Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1914, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Lady Assistant \vhen‘ requested BALANCE OF Blanketsand Robes (Auto and Carriage) WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trir ming. zpholstering and wood ciacksmitiung in all its branches Scott & Clark Comp. 507 10515 Nerth Main SL THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on your insur- ance if PYRENE TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to operate. A few shots of Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will put out the most stub- born fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging, non-cor- rosive and will not freeze. Delivered to your ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Cennecticut worl Treasury Department ¥fice of the Comptreller Currency. Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914. Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the zhareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1914, at 2 o'clock p, m., for the| purpose of electing an Agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Se Act of Congress entitled thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- Pos2s,” approved June 3(, 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for th® purpose of continuing the receiver- ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will “be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opporite Norwich Savines Secieiy. of the ~ DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon | In charge of Dr. 3. 1. Geer's practice during his last illness. 4 i MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conrn. ‘The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Correct Wear for Men! The first purpose of this shop is te offer an aiternative te men who dis- | eriminate between dress as a mere following after current fashions, and | dress as a means of distinctive per- | sonal expression, Everything in fashionable mccesories to Men’s Dress for Town, Ceuntry, Motor- ing or Sporting wear. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Cenn, NEW! anET HOTEL, First-class 7w‘,‘r2 T a oy uors an gars. Msais W i served to erder. Pel. 43-8 -r:mc In as aswercizing m;{:l.nunh 4 ! Jasicra Comnecticu m\ ) | Engineer Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. - For Southern New Engiand: Fair Thursday, with rising temperature; Friday increasing cloudiness; moder- ate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be generally clear and considerably milder, with light northerly to westerly winds. The outlook for Friday is partly overcast and warmer. Ovbservations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m.. 4 30.48 12 m. 22 30.50 6 P m..... . 26 30.50 Highest 34, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, not so_coid. Wednesday's weather: Fair; north- west winds Sun. Moom mad Tides. 1 Sun \[ High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. {l Water. || Rises. Day. || a& m | p. m. || a, m. || & m. I 1 817 || 8.07 9.06 | | 941 | 2 || 107 27 J 1051 | 28 ¥ iies | 1 I 1l 11.55 || Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Elwell Commissioners’ Office Cayouette Accident. of Public Utilities Investigates An investigation into the facts in- cident to the death of Raymond Ca- vouette, the four-year-old boy who Was fatally injured when he fell un- der the wheels of a Central Village car while sliding on Eleventh street about 3.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Public Utilities Engineer Charles C. Elwell of New Haven. Mr. -Elwell and party went over the ground near the scene of the accident thoroughly and a picture of the spot was taken by a photographer. The finding was forwarded to the commission in the afternoon. Sleighride to Fitchville. The children of room 9 of the Greeneville grammar school enjoyed a sleighride to Fitchville and return Wednesday afternoon after school. Two large sleighs were required to carry the voung people. The sleighs were driven by Heman Murray and Mr. Beauregard, both of Taftville, and the children were accompanied by Miss Mary T. Sullivan and Miss Amelia M. Young, teachers. The children of room § will have their sleighride to- day (Thursday). OBITUARY. Charles H. Wilbur, News of the death of Tharles H. ‘Wilbur, a former Greeneville resident, who died on Monday of this week at 80 Chestnut street, Clinton, Mass., has been received here. Mr. Wilbur, who had been sick a week with pneumonia, was born in this city 54 years ago, the son of John and Mary Fowler Wil- bur and up to about 20 years ago re- sided here. He was employed in the car shop and also in the finishing de- partment of the bleachery. He was a machinist by occupation and at the time of his death was employed as a mill superintendent in Clinton. He was united in marriage with Bertha Powers,-who at one time was employed as assistant matron at the local jail. He leaves his wife and two daughters, Miss Flora Wilbur, a2 high school teacher in Warwick, R. I, and Miss Gladys Wilbur of Brown universit Mr. Wilbur is kindly remembered b many Greeneville residents, Notes. Miss Gertrude Smith of Dorchester, Ma. has returned after visiting Mis Ethel Carpenter of Prospect street, Rev, A. T.. Tedford will give an ad- dress on his experiences in a mining camp at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Federated church Friday evening, after which a social hour and refreshments will fol- low. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Much Pleasure Being Derived from Sleighing Parties—Other Village Notes. Sleighing parties are becoming more and more popular in Taftville as the season advances. Wednesday night a party of about 15 couples enjoyed a sleighride to Scotland and return. The party was organized by Fred Stone and James KEmerson. Some of the Wequonnoc school children went on a sleighride Wednesday afternoon at the close of school. They made the trip in one of Grant's sleighs with Peler Maynard as driver. Charles Linderson Out. Charles Linderson, who is the guest of his son, Alfred lLinderson, of Nor- wich avenue, and who been dis- charged from the Backu ospital af- ter undergoing an operation, is im- proving and is now able to be out daily. He intends to leave for Gros- venordale next week where he will visit his son, Harold Linderson, who is employed in a mill there, Notes and Personals. Mrs. Eugene Groneau of Plainfield spent Tuesday in Taftville with friends. | There was a well attended mas- querade dance at the Maennerchor clubhouse Tuesday evening. John Bissonette, who dislocated one | of his shoulders in a fall on the ice Sunday night is improving. ‘William Etchells has returned from New York, accompanied by his sis- ter, Nellie Etchells, whom he met on her arrival in that city from Eng- land, Rev. P. L. Massicot, who is tem- porarily assuming ‘the pastorate of the Catholic church in Wauregan, was among those who attended the cele- bration in Parish hall Monday evening. _On Tuesday evening Pierre Charpen- tier of Front street and others were on a sieigh ride to Baltic and while there they attended the carnival An- other party who attended the carnival ‘GAGER Funeral Digector and Embaimer 76 Praukiin St., Bullstin Bufldmg Telophone §42-2 made on Wednesday afternoon by | -port such roads as become impassable Te Bulletin, |KEEPING AN EYE 0N S That weighing cardboard as candy Seems to a somewhat prevalent practice in Connecticut, that the aver- age weight of the five cent loaf of bread has shrunk 15 per cent. in 19 years; that there is a wide differencé in the welght and price of bread leaves in this state; that cheap candies are sur- prisingly free from adulteration, con- trary to popular opinion: that coal tar colors both of a permitted and un- permitted brand, are used in the ma- Jjority of gum drops, jelly beans, can- dy animals and mottoes, which are confections of the catch-penny kind for children and that manufacturers of so-called temperance drings in this state apparently make little or no at- tempt to label their products honest- ly and in fact do not label them at all in many instances, are some of the disclosures made in the report of the examination of food and drug products just issued by the Connecticut Exper- iment station. Tested 1,902 Samples. Bread and candy were the foods given the greatest attention during the year. There were 1,902 samples examined. Bread was not examined for adulteration as none was suspect- ed but the wide variation in composi- tion was .noted. All samples were purchased from bakeries producing them in the various cities and an at- tempt made to get samples so as to arrive at a fair average in each cit Two hundred and one loaves repre- ' Experiment Station Reports — Cardboard Weighed With Five Cent Loaves of Bread Have Shrunk in Weight— Three Samples Secured From Norwich. e senting the product of 79 Connecticut, on Springfield and three New York bakeries were examined. Moisture ranged from, 28 to 40 per cent, fat from 0.08 to 4.37 per cent., five cent loaves from 11.39 to 19.65 ounces in weight and the loaves sold at this price ranged from 4.2 to 6.9 cents per pound. The average weight is compared with that of 16.4 obtained by a similar in- vestigation in New Jersey in 1895, showing the 15 per cent. shrinkage mentioned. Woeight of Bread. An investigation of the averaze composition of five cent loaves pro- duced in nine Connecticut cities shows the avérage weight ranged from 12.92 to 15.28 ounces. Stamford showed the lightest and Hartford the heaviest loaf, a difference of 2.36 ounces per loaf. In New Haven the average weight from bakeries was 13.89: Norwich 13.78; Bridgeport, ten bakeries, 13, New London, six bakeries, 13.89: Nor- walk, two samples, 13.16; South Nor- walk, three samples, 13.78; Water- bury, ten samples, 14.21. The_average cost per pound ranged from 5.3 cents in Hartford to 6.2 cents in Stamford. On the average the cost per pound of bread in Hartford was 0.4 of a cent lower than in any of the other cities. PBridgeport, New Haven, New London, Norwich, South Norwalk and Waterbury showed very similar costs while in Norwalk the cost was nearly as high as Stamford. KEEP ROADS CLEAR FOR R. F. D. CARRIERS. Postal Department Ad: That Towns Must Do Their Part. Connecticut towns where rural mail carriers have been unable to make trips because the authorities neglected to clear snow from the highways have received the following letter: Postoffice Department, i Assistant Postmaster General, ‘Washington, Feb. 12, 1914. Road Supervisors: Gentlemen—The department has been reliably informed that many of the; roads over which rural service is in! cperation in Connecticut are being/| permitted to become unsuitable for | travel, rendering it difficult for the rural carriers to perform service over | their entire routes in the time allotted | by their schedules. The department requires all roads over which rural service is in operation to be main- tained in fit passable condition for travel by carriers with celerity safety at all seasons of the year, and where a community displays so little | interest in the maintenance of good roads as to allow them to fall into disrepair, serious consideration will be given to the permanent withdrawal of rural service therefrom. The matter has been taken up with the postmaster of , and he has been advised of the requirements and requested to re- Fourth and | and unfit to be used as post roads. Respectfully, JAMES S. BLAKSLEY, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General In the letter inclosed to the postmas- | ters it was suggested that this matter| be brought before a town meeting if the road supervisors continued to neg- lect the roads. APPROACHING FINISH IN ELKS' POOL. This Week Ends Play for the Prize Cues Offered. Play in the Elks pocl tournament has but a few more days to run, as the contest for the prize cues offered | is scheduled to end by March ist. W.]| A. Sullivan is the winner of first place | Without doubt, and Exalted Ruler John | H. Carney, who has been the only one | to defeat Sullivan, looks like the choice fod second place. The standing: Handicap Won Lost ...120 15 i W. A, Sullivan Carney Boland Shahan Boylan Nicholson 17 15 13 11 10 10 J. Tuttle Williams Sullivan Walsh . Harrington . Keough Young Hannis Xan Dyne Lucy Ballou Moore Riordan Sullivan . Wilson B . Goodfellow Connor W. Dawson LAW PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVES. Congressman Kennedy and John H. Cassidy to Separate March 1st. OO Dt U 1003203 RO D D D The Waterbury law firm of Kennedy & Cassidy composed of Congressman William Xennedy and John H. Cas- sidy, formerly of Norwich, will dissolve | partnership March 1, according to a Waterbury paper. The dissolution | comes about by mutual agreement. It | is rumored that Congressman Kennedy | associate himself with Attorney | Dennis W. Coleman. Attorney Cassidy said that the re- port of the dissolution of the part- nership was true, and it was due to the fact that his practice had grown. This, in addition to his supervision of the Green Car company, has made it necessary for him to find larger ' offices. He has engaged the offices | above the Waterbury National bank, ! formerly occupied by the American Brass Co. At these offices he wiil continue transacting his legal business and car- ing for his trolley company affairs. Mr. ! Cassidy wanted it understood that | there was no friction whatever between the congressman and himself, Gifts to Gales Ferry Pastor. The birthday anniversary of Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, pastor of the Gales | Ferry M. E. church, on Tuesday was | remembered by his parishfoners with | a shower of postcards, a birthday cake | and a gift of money. He was also! presented a handsome quilt by Mrs.| Emma B; Latimer in observance of the | day. from Taftville was driven by O. Chen- nette, George N, Videl has retarned from Boston, Mass, where he attended the Moving Picture Bxhibitors’ ball. He had as his guest the first of the week George Sears of the K. B, company, Santa Monlica studio, Calif. Following the 7.30 o'clock mass Wed- nesday morning, the ashes were dis- tributed to the parishioners, ushering in Lent. The ashes were algo dis- tributed among the eangregatien at the evening service Wednesday, { orated, children march, | o’clock Wednesday afternoon | Congregational parsonage on Elm ave- PERSONAL DEDICATION MUST BE MADE Is Secret of Success in Affairs Tem- poral and Spiritual. Rev. C. H. Ricketts addressed the Y. M. C. A, shop meeting at the Rich- mond Radlator company, Wednesday noon. Mrs. L. O. Potter did the sing- ing and was accompanied by Miss Letitia Kramer. Personal Dedication was Mr. Ricketts’ topic and in part he said To get a full and fair idea of this subject it is necessary to look at the word ‘‘dedication™ in all its bearings. Tt is derived from the Latin and sig- nifies to announce or declare. Then it easily becomes a formal address de- claring that something has been set apart or devoted to some specific pur- pose. Churches are dedicated when they are set apart for the purposes for which the church was instituted. The act of dedication is usually for- mal. Flags wave, houses are dec- bands play, business suspends, choirs sing and orators speak when schoolhouses, monuments, libraries, municipal buildings, etc., are set apart for their several uses. This is well. It is well that we bring vividly to public notice great ideas that materialize for the purpose of serving humanity in some form. This is being done as never be- fqre. Man’s grappling with the light- ning, his discovery and mastery of great elemental forces, and his mak- ing them to bear on the world's gen- eral uplift is an act of dedication that :{efl[s the enlightened age in which we ive. All this is glorious, but it is tame compared with the personal dedication of one human soul to the well being of humanity. The speaker referred to the importance of the personal dedi- cation of children to their school work. ‘Without this in a few years there would be no schoolhouses, libraries, monuments, or municipal buildings to dedicate, The speaker workmen dedicating themselves to their toil. In point of dignity and worth no distinciion is to be made be- tween manual labpr and mental toil. They are two departments of God's one workshop. We have no right to divide occupations into sacred and secular. The word ‘secular” ought to be blotted out from our vocabulary, A contrast was then drawn between dedicating oneself to an honorable and dishonorable career. As man is and must be a free moral agent, God has put the awful power of choice into our hands. If man dedicates himself to laid much stress on i sin, he will find himself in the grip of { @ monster who will use him for awhile for selfish purposes, then abuse him and finally fling him aside like so much carrion. But the man who dedicates himself to God in Jesus Christ goes on from strength to strength and from glory to glory until he will one day stand forth in the white light of im- mortality. The speaker then gave vivid in- stances that had come under his own personal observation of these two trends of service. It was shown that dedication te the highest spiritual pur- poses, and fidelity to the same, crown- «d a2 man with honor in this life, and gained an abundant entrance into the next, NORWICH TOWN Eccleston—Winchester Marriage— John H. Durr Starts For South Da- kota—Sleighing Parties. The marriage of Fred Oscar Eccel- ston son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ec- cleston, and Miss Florence Dorothy ‘Winchester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester, took place at five at the nue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. H. Ewing. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Win- chester of Willimantic, the bride’s brother and sister-in-law. A reception followed at the home of the bride on Pleasant street for relatives and a few friends. reside on Tanner street. Sleighing Party Entertained. A sleighing party of 40 from the city | spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Furey on Plain Hill. Music and dancing were enjoyed and cake and coffee served. Returning to South Dakota. After three weeks’ visit at his former home here, John H. Durr left Wednes- day morning on the nearly four days’ journey back to Bellefourche, S. D, School Children’s Sleighride. 'fwenty-three children from Miss J. E. McNamara's room at the West Town street school enjoyed a sleighride to Bozrah Center Tuesday afternoon, leaving. here at 3 o'clock. A merry ere’s no need of it. Kondon's, the original and genuine Catarrhal Jelly, up the nostr Its soothing, healing properties quickly re- Sniff a little lieve you. Best thing for hay fever,colds, catarrh, sore throat, catarrhal headache, nose bleed, deafness, etc. Relieves the condition which causes ring. Sold only in 25c and B0c_sanitary tubes by druggists or direct. Sample free. Write K ONDON Mr. and Mrs. Eccleston will | ‘The trouble wlfl\lfl'o-t thin folks who wish to galn welght is that they insist on aru '3 (h-g' h or stulfing it with greasy foo, - less * oreams, foolish physical .culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes -un- d you eal touched. You camnot ’ll at until| I::r dl‘e’n{vo tract lates the Thanks to a remarkable new scien- tific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very ele- ments needed by to )QnL them convert into rich, fat- laden blaod. 'This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh- buiiders. Sargol aims through its re- generative recomstructive oW to coax the stomach and intestines to lit- erally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, whera they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amaszing -transforma- tion has taken place and you motice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about” your neck, shoulders and bust disappear and vou take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sar- gol is absolutely harmiess, inexpensive efficient. Lee & Osgood and other leading druggists of Norwich and vi- cinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, a- per the guarantee found in evBry package ution:—While Sargol has given ex- cellent results i dyspepsia and general stomach troublc it snould not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more. ride was taken, with cookies and can- dy to eat on the way. Extra Heavy Ilce. Albert Miner of Huntingion avenue has finished filling his icehouse with ice nearly 12 inches in thickness. Heard and Seen. Miss Helen Dowe of Danielson returned after visiting Mrs. E. U. Baker of Bliss place. F, S. Wheeler and daughter Grace of the Scotland road have been visiting relatives at Fort Point. has G Miss Julia Sullivan of the road is visiting her sister, erett Tubbs, of Fort Point. Scotland Mrs. Mrs. Herman Learned of Lisbon wa a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Irv- ing Hamilton, of Harland road. Mrs. Bertha Bates of Plainfleld was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Albert Green at her home on Huntington ave- nue. Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon of Peck’'s Corner has been passing a few days in Providence with her sister, Miss Violet Ploettner. Mrs. Calvin Beebe of New London recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe, of Pine Tree farm, Taftville road. Mrs. F. S. Avery and daughter Louise were in Jewett City Wednes- day, guests of Mrs. Avery's sister, Mrs. L. V. Whitford. Miss Elizabeth Hull, a member of the staff of the Springfield, Mass., library, returned Tuesday after passing a few days at her home or Bliss place. Mr. and Mrs. Glasser and family of Huntington avenue leave this week to make their home in Spencer, Mass. The household goods went Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road left Wednesday to spend BORN. JONES—in this city, Feb. a daugh- ter to Dr. and Mrs. E. Jones of Bliss place. MARRIED. ECCLESTON—WINCHESTER—In Nor- wich, Feb. 24, ivl4, by Rev. G. H. Ewing, Fred Oscar Eccleston and Miss Florence Dorothy Winchester, both of Norwich Town DIED. MASON—In Middietown, Conn. Feb. 24, 1914, Lucy Mowry, widow of Fred- erick Mason, aged years. Funeral service at the residence of her -law, Frederick Webster Vinal, dletown, Wednesday afternoon, . 25, at 3 o'clock. Burial service at Yantic cemetery, Norwich. Thur day afternoon, Feb. 26, at 1 o'clock. HOME—In Montville Feb. 24, 1914, 5 Jeannette Bradford, wife of Wiillam H. Home, in the 84th vear of her age. Funeral service at her late residence Thursday afternoon, Feb. 26, at 1 o'eloc! FENNER—In Stonington, ieb, 23, 1914, Mrs. James Fenner. LANPAEAR—In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), Feb. 23, 1914, Joseph Lan- phear, aged %5 vears MILLER—In Hopkinton, R. I, Feb. 22, 1914, Susan Frances Miller, aged §: vears. WILBUR—In Clinton, Mass., Feb. 22, Charles H. Wilbur, formerly of this city. Funeral from his home, No. 80 Chestnut street, Clinton, Mass., Thursday at 2 p. m. CAYOUTTE—In Norwich, Feb. 24, Ray- mond, son of Alphonse and Laura Cayoutte, aged 4 years, 2 montha. Funeral from his late home, Eleventh street, Thursday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock. SYMINGTON—In Easthampton, Mass., ¥Feb. 23, Ruth Symington, aged 16 years, 7 months. er at the residence of her parents, rederick and Clara Stanton Syming- ton. Ne. 1 Slater avenue, Thursday, o'clock. Funeral ser- ngregational church CRAIG—In_Canterbury Plains, Feb. Jerusha M. Cralg, aged years, months. Funeral services from church_in Canterbury Plains Friday, Feb. at 1 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in the Baldwin cemetery, Canterbury Plains. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN an the Methodist RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors the digestive organs l | case of amy viciaillon oI &n | foregeing provisions, or Take Lydia E.Pinkham’sVeg- Restored to Health. Kansas City, Mo. —““ The doctors told me I would never beg mother. Every month the p.lni ' igreatly relieved and I took it until it d ade me sound and’ well, and I now have two fine baby girls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I always speak a word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when I have an opportunity.’’ — Mrs. H. T. WINN, 1225 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Read What AnotherWoman says: Cumming, Ga.—*“I tell some suffer- ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or sleep, had a bad stomach and was-in misery all the time. T could not do my housework or walk any distance without suffering great pain. I tried doctors® medicines and different patent medi= cines but failed to get relief. My hus- band brought home yourVegetable Com- pound and in two weeks I could eat any- thing, could sleep like a healthy baby, and walk a long distance without feeling tired. I can highly recommend your Vegetable - Compound to women who suffer as 1 did, and you are at liberty to use this letter.” —Mrs. CHARLIE Bag~ LEY, R. 8, Cumming, Ga. remainder of the Mass., where and Mrs. Harry Marc week in Charlton ey will visit Mr. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Skinner of Peck's Corner were Mrs. George Peabody and son Leslie of Wa- terford and M and Mrs. Erie Mitchell and son Archie of Franklin. Miss Anna Washburn returned this week to New Bedford, Mass., after vis- iting Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of West Town street. Returning with her were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Boston, who have been visiting here. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Markel 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Hoom A. Telepnone 523 octied ORDER IT NOW Ropilins & Co’s Light Dimner Aly 16c_per dosen. Koehler's Pilsner, S0c per dozem. Trommer's Tvergreen, 15c par aosen, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & CO. Teluphone 136-& LEGAL NOTICES _ ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Derwica, Jan. 5, 1914 The ordinances vi wuv iy 0L ~or- wicn proviae i Lue owner or ow: occupanl oOr OCCUpANLS, private cer- yorations, or any Derson having care of any buuding or lot of land. pordersag on any streel, square, or pubiic place within the City, where tnere is a side- walk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause Lo be removed Lhereirom any and all snow, sleet and ice wi.un Lnree nours aller Lue Same sball nave aeposited or season; % Waik, OF &y part inereol. adjolning any bullding or lot of iang, Or aay Sueel, square, O Dublic piuce, Bball be coversd with ice, it shall be the duty of the owner OFf OWners. occupaat or occupants, private corporation, eor any person L4VINg Lhe care of such bulid- Ing or ioi, to cause such sidewalk to be made Safe and convenient by re- MOViug the ice tnerefrom, of Covering ine samd with sand or S0me Other suil- ie subsiance. A A ufe to do S0 for two hours duriug lhe daylime exposes the ty n delault Lo tue penaity provided by e ordinances. “‘The ordinances also provide lm‘ in of the refusal or neglect to comply with them, the party Violating them or not compiyidg witn them shall pay a penalty of five doliars jor every four hours of negiect, aft notice irom a puliceman of -the -Gewle The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner 10 coie0t all penalties incurred under the fore- Soing provisions, and if they Are Bet aid to him on demand, to Feport the the City Attorney, who shall - the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. sioner, Koom Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,’ until 5 p. m. Wednesday, March 4, 1814, for state road work in the fol- 1owing towns in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and also at the following places: TOWN OF BROOKLYN, about $iis linear feet of Nalive Stone Macadam construction. FPlans apd specilications at house of Arthur R. Bell, first seiect- man, Brookiyn. TOWN OF EAST- FOHKD, a ispan Reinforced Concrete Bridge, ~T" Beam Design, or a 1 Rivetad Low Truss Bridge, or a 1 n Plate Girder Rridge. Specifications and designs at house of Mr. third selectman, Eastford, ville, and at the office of E. C. Division Engineer, Jordan 'umnm;. .C%nn. All PN.- must b.'...:. companied by a surety company bomd or .‘“mm,d check not less than one- third of the cost of the work. The State Highwavy Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn., Feb. 31, 184, C. J. BENNDTT, State Highway Commissioner. Reom 3., Capitcl Hartford, Conn. febiia