Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 11

dhe Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Feb. 27, 1914, Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday: meoderate’ and variable winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be.unsettled, will snow, slizht temperature changes and brisk, variable winds, increasing on the coasts. The outlook for Saturday is overcast to clearing ai colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the . barometric changes Thursday: ¥ . | Lady Assistant when requested ‘Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— Ther, Bar. Ta m 3 . o 2 88.32 oBILES, wac. |12 m .. L34 3032 AUTOM CARRIAGES, WA 3 m : -3t 03 Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ming. =pholstering and wood worlk siacksmithing in ail its branches. ONS, TRUCKS and GARTS Highest 48, lowest 6. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair with rising temperature, Thursday*s weathe: As predicted. Sun. Moon aad Tides. I Sun 1l _High I] Moon || Rises. | Sets. |l Water. || Rises. Scotf & Clark Gorp e : R 507 te 515 Nerth Main SL Wit 1333 i 1155 SIX hours after high water it s oW tide. which is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Many in Attendance at Funeral of Cayouette Child — Burial in St Mary’s Cemetery. FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on yeur insur- ance if you have a PYRENE FIRE EX- 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- The atiendance w neral of Raymond Cayougtte, the four year old son of Alphonse and Laura Cayouette, who died as the resultl of a trolley accident Tuesday afternoon The funeral was held Thursday after- o’clock from the home of the nts on Eleventh street and in St, Mary’s cemetery. The Montcalm, Ethier, Harold Humphr Edward Riordan and Wal- ter Elai Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Finished Ice Cutting. On Wednesday afternoon Kramer & dress complete with Henderson completed their ice harvest- bracket for attaching ing, and both their icehouses, the one car, on receipt of $7.50. at Biissville and the other at their %, Bosw ventie pond, are now full The C. S. Mersick The harvest has been unusually good this vear and the ice is<of fine quali- & Co ty, some of it measuring as much as sy 14 inches in thickness. 272-292 State St., Personals. 11-2 N 7 Crown St., sseph H: MeCarty of New London ew Haven, Connecticut was a visitor in Greeneville Thursday afiernoon. Mys. J. D. Strong of North Main Treasury Department street left Wednesday afternoon for Newton Center, Ma where she will Otfice of the Comptroller of the| SPend two weeks with her mother and Currency. a sister. Washington, D. C. Jan. 30, 1914. et Notice is hereby given to the share- | o oo 0 Jadine, the Central avenue holders of the First Natlonal Bank of | SLOCST- WWho has been confined to the = house for the past two weeks with Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the i i i grip, has now recovered and is able to shareholders will be beld at The| be about his store again Thames National Bank of Norwich, - Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1814, 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 Section 3 of the Act of Congress. entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for- other pur- poses,” approved June 30, 1876, and of the aets amendatory thereto, approved | Afig. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receivers ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Children of Grade Four Have Sleigh- ride to Baltic. The children of grade four of the Wequonnoe schoo} were given a sieigh- ride to Baltic dnd return Thursday afternoon following the close of school. There were ab@ut 25 children in_ the party and they were accompanied by Mi ~tine Graham. —.ove the sleig Peter Maynard T P, RANE Fine Sliding. Aotimaoe 1 Sk e N A number of local young people were cting Comptroller of the Currency. with sleds and double rippers en- | the fine sliding on Merchants’ Tuesday. and Wednesday ings this weel The snow is ed down quite hard and in places face is of smooth ice. The local ay tne hill w better con- dition the been in fo: Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll Fourteen-lnch Ice. Yerrington is busy overseeing ing of the company’s icehouse - road. Some of the ice is 14 inches thick, and all of it is of fine qualit H. % ir - Personals. catch their smiles, Miss 1da Beauchamp, who has been _— ill for two weeks with grip, is now im- proving. Fred Olin is visiting his parents in ' St. Pie, Canada. He will probably re- turn about the first of the month, THE PHOTOGRAPHER S Oppoeite Nerwich Savings Soclety. Davis today (Friday) uiting station in New Lon- enlist in the army. Tdmund H. Sullivan, who has been e here for the past four months, | C. M WILLIAMS has given up his work and has left for | » o northern New York, Nellie Delaney of the nurses’ ‘ ontractor training school, St. Joseph’s hospital, | imantic, was among those who at- tended the carnival in Parish hall Mon- day evening. Massachusetts Child Labor Laws. Soston, Feb. 26.—No changes should be made in the new child labor laws for. some vears, “unless the evidence is conclusive that they are necessary,” in the opinion of the state commission on uniform legislation which report- ed to the legislature today. . and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Tslephone 370 216 MAIN STREET That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared Get a Gas Heater You all know it’s dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and I sides, it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes L ore breakfas: is called in order ' bhave the dining roor: coinfortably o=, ‘We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Instantly suggests the remedy, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. A word to the wise is sufficient. Buy a bottle this very day. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the true bleod purifier, prepared only by €. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness, City of Nerwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. GAGER Funeral Birector and Embaimer P 76 Fraaklin St., Bullstin: Telephone 643-3 Prompt vervice day er night. Lady Assistaat. Residence 116 Bfl‘..’ Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-8 | DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 3hannon Building Annex, Koom A, Telcphone 628 aLud s large at the fu- | Genevieve McCormick and Miss | { i i | | i i { { | | H. M. Fitch Was Knocked Unconscious in His Home in | Groton—Now Sues'Mystic Power Co. For $5,000 Dam- ages—Claims Current Charged Wires to His House by Among more than half a dozen new suits for the superior court filed on Thursday with Clerk Parsons is that of H. M. Fitch of Groton for $5,000! damages, which he claims from the Mystic Power company of Stoning- ton, on the grounds that the Power company was to blame for what hap- epned to Mr. Fitch at his home on the night of Nov. 16, 1913, when he receiv. ed a current of about 2,300 moits of eleotricity into his body as he was about to turn on the electric light in his house. He scious and severely burned. The claim is made that the high voltage electric current got into the lighting fixtures of the house by induction from a high tension line into the light service line. It is not clalmed that their wires touched, but that they were not prop= erly inspected or erected to guard against this danger of the setting up of a current by induction. Mr. Fitch received the shock before he had touched the button, it is claimed. Desertion is the ground on which Lizzie Hempstead Gibb of Waterford asks divorce from James J. G. Gibha ‘wag~ knocked uncon-' l“ Norwich. They were married Au- gust 15, 1908, and desertion is charged ‘on Sept. 1, 1910. The wife asks the custody of tzq‘mhwr children. C. esertion since March 7, 1809, Edith Sutton Greenman of Old Lyme asks divorce from Charles A. Greenman of New London. They were married on Nov. 25, 1896. Desertion is also the grounds upon which Emma Daniels Weir of New London asks divorce from Ruben K. Weir of Watercllt, N. Y. They were married on April 22, 1807, and deser- tion is claimed since Sept. 14, 1910. To collect a claim for $1,000, Eliza- beth Cronsberry has bropght suit against her husband, Adam J. Crons- berry of New Lohdon. The debt is claimed to have been contracted on Feb. 4, 1914, On the grounds of desertion Mary Kenyon Boynton of New London brings suit for divorce from Fred S. Boynton of Boston. She alleges desertion since | Jan. 1, 1911, their marriage having tak- | en plage on Aug. 18, 1905. “ The peti-| | tioner asks to have her name changed | to Mary E. Kenyon. e SHOP TALK ON HABIT AT CRESCENT ARMS CO. Is Tyrant Compelling Obedience—May Be Good or Evil. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D.-D,, address- ed the men of the Crescent Fire Arms company at the Y. M. C. A. shop meet- ing at noon on Thursday. Mrs. George T. Lord sang very pleasing solos. Be- fore the large and attentive audience the speaker spoke on Habit, and in part he said: The word “habit” comes from a word which means to have. Habit is something that has possession of you, not merely something which you pos- sess. Habit is a tyrant that compels vou to obey, rather than a weak slave whom you control with youc slightest wish. There is a. picture of the power of habit very vividly drawn for us in the book of Proverbs. ling words there is presented the sor- Ty spectacle of a man who has lost himself to the power of drink. This man went down into the depths of a carousal, until a hog, wallowing in the mose repulsive mire would be clean by comparison. Then this foul wretch grunts that as soon as he is able he will seek it yet again. That is the logical outcome of a relentless habit. Does any real man welcome that kind of slavery? » Gradual in Growth. Habits are not so much the things we do, as the things that do us. But we must not suppose that they swoop down on us suddenly and with full- grown power. They have their birth in little tendencies and temptations that at first appear to be harmless. But by and by these pigmies-bécome giants. The process begins with a mere desire. The desire develops into an inclination—an appetite. Before long this appetite finds an opportu- nity for gratification. That act is re- peated again and again until it has| gained the mastery over that man's will. The very repetition increases the power of the habit; for each act leaves the desire stronger and the abil- ity to resist weaker. There are some that reach that conclusion sooner than others, but ther is only one conclu- sion to the whole mtter. There is terrible logic in the scriptural state- ment that sin when it is finished brings forth death. There was a man who trained a boa constrictor from the day when he ob- tained it, when it was small and young, until it became a full grown snake. One day in an exhibition before a great audience the man coiled the big reptile about his body and received the applause of the audience. Then something happened. The audience thought that it was a part of the show. But it wasn't. For once the snake tried the game of being master. tightened his coils until the man was a mere pulp. That is a fair sugges- tion of the treachery and power of | habit. The darling sin which a man has for vears been hugging to his breast turns, some day, and gives his one-time master a death thrust Form Good Habits. And now, since the principle that controls in all habits is the same, why not resolve that we will form only habits that are good? It is a great thing to live in such a way that our lives will be dominated by only that kind of mastery that keeps our thoughts pure and our actions right. There is One who has power for ev- ery demand that can possibly be made upon us. That One knows what temp- tation is, for He met it and conquered. If you men are tempted and tried and are in danger of losing the battle, I ask yvou today to vbut your hand up into the hand of Jesus and find in Him ! the sufficiency for all your needs. Form the habit of prayer and the realization that He who was once tempted is near vou to comfert and sustain. TRUTEE AND APPRAISERS. Named in Technical Equipment Co. Bankruptcy Matter. At a meeting heid before Referee in | Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning this week in regard te the appointment of a ! trustee for the Technical Epuipment Co. of East Lyme, which recently pe- titiened in bankruptcy, the parties in interest were agreed upon David N. Thayer, and he was appointed by the referee. The bond was placed at $5,- 000. As appraisers W. T. Hopson and F. Buckley of New London and Henry H. Petils were appointed. Death of Rev. W. F. Newton’s Mother Rev, William F. Newton, formerly pastor of the Greeneville Baptist church, has been at Orange, N. J., where his mether, Mrs. Anna Sarah Morse, died on Feb. 16. Mrs. Morse’s apron caught fire while she was throw- ing fruit skins in the Kkitchen stove, and she sustained frightful burns which caused death. Mr. Newton re- turned to Cheshire, where he had been conducting meetings, and on Saturday goes tg Bridgeport for evangelistic servk’éém the Black Rock branch of the First Baptist church. Sanatoria Printing. The regular meéting of the state tuberculosis commission was heid in the Capitol, at Hartford, this week. The | commission did not take action on the recent opinion of the attorney general in regard to the scope of its author- ity over the state sanatoria. It is in- tended to have a conference with the comptroller in regard tc thé maney to meet the expenses of the office. The commission received bids from sixteen companies for printing for the sana- toria and for the department in gen- eral, but postponed the awarding of the contract. Steamers Get Through lce Pack. Chicago, Feb. 25.—Two inbound pas- senger steam ice-locked over niglt outside the Chicago harbor, steamed to their piers in the Chicago river to- day, and three other vessels, outbound, also fought loose from the ice and pro- - eeeded to their ports. In brief but start-[ He | PASTOR SLOCUM SPOKE AT GRANGE MEETING. Gave Talk on Partnership—Farm Bu- reau Delegates Elected. | The regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry | was presided over by Worthy Master | 1 E. C. Jewett at its session, on \Ved«} | nesday evening in Pythian hall, and| the good record started in the last! meeting in membership gain was con- | tinued by the reception of several more | applications for membership. The matter of the New London| county farm bureau was also brought up and the grange appointed Past| Worthy Master Gideon Dickenson and | A. W. Lillibridge as its representatives to attend the organization meeting of | the farm bureau here on March 7. All other members as well will be welcome at the meeting. In the entertainment part of the evening arranged by Lecturer Frank T. Maples, there were Victrola selec- tions through the courtesy of the Plaut-Cadden Co., to open and close the programme and the principle fea- ture of the evening was an entertain- ing informal talk by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Slocum pleasantly referred to some of his early experiences on the | farm and went on to speak upon his subject of Partnership. He emphasized the importance of partnership with God and the kind of partnership that would suggest a wholesome realation with our fellow men. Outside of the particular re- ligious impulses, he said that he be- lieved that there was nothing tha. the world in general needed more than anything else than this idea of brotherhood and partnership. TOLD THE TRUTH, SAYS JACK ROSE Former Norwich Baseball Club Man- ager in Becker Case. i ‘Jack Rose, one time manager of the | Norwich baseball team and now the {leading witness in the trial of Becker {and the gunmen, was informed of the decision of the court of appeals as {he stepped from a train in Port Jer- | vis, N. Y, Tuesday evening. Rose {met newspaper men by appointment and gave out the following statement: “This thing came so suddenly and the way matters, stand it is hard to itell exactly what ¥ should say. If } this information had been given some jtime ago it would have been different, but now I look at it from a different | { viewpoint and my views have changed ias well as my mode of life, “I must do my duty in this case to 1God and man and in this thing my {duty is on the side of God. My heart | bears no malice or hatred, my duty to jthe law and to District Attorney | Whitman compels me to remain on the side of the law and 1 will testify |in the new trial if Becker has one, to {the truth, and only the truth, as I did ! in the previous trial. I have noth- ing to add or subtract from what I tes- tified to before. My only hope is that there may be a new trial for Becker. “The claim which has so long been .made will be settled once for all, that iis that the case was a frameup. I . want to be relieved of the suspicion Ithat has brought so much suffering to my mind, that there was a frameup ;to shove the responsibility for the | crime off on some innocent man. If !it can be proven, that it was a framup .1 want to take the cell made vacant | | by Becker; I want also to pay the pen- | jalty and want to waive immunity. I| ishall become a witness for the state {to tell the truth. { “For my part in that affair, what | my motives were, what my plans were, or what my hopes were I do not want {to go into detalls at this time to try {and justify them. The law gave me ll_iber'ty for turning state’s evidence, or {in the parilance of the underworld, | ‘squealing,’ but that, too, was the fur- i thest thing from my thoughts when I ! surrendered. “I went there feeling confident that my friends would rally to my sup- port, that everything that they could do would be done, and it wasn't long before I awoke to the real situation ;and found that I had been abandoned iand left to my fate.” AT THE AUDITORIUM. { o B | Vaudeville and Photoplays. ! The movies at the Auditorium Thurs- :dny were quite appropriate to the time of the vear. From Rail Splitter to President is a characteristic glimpse of the noble life of Lincoln. This is a Universal two reel picture, and the im- personation of Lincoln makes it seem | real. The other pictures are of the | best. Lizzie P. Ravmond, a clever comedienne, makes a hit with . her | songs and jokes. Her illustration of | {a countryman in England at the grand | | opera is giving in a pleasing manner. | { Major James Dovle, the vest pocket comedian, certainly earns his name. | The misfortunes of a small person are | revealed by the clever comedian. Vest | Pocket Comedian just suits Major, for | | he is only 28 inches high. The vaude- | ville programme concludes with the fine’musicai act entitled The Days East ; and West. The feature of this act is { the quick change of two complete sets | | of scenery. Thejhree in the act have mastered the violin so that they are, able to give some very good imitations, | | especially the imitation of the benedic- | tion at an old country church. The programme ends with a Jaughable moving picture, Four Propogals. R— i Traveling Triangle re. T. I. M. Elmer D. Kinsman of Frank- lin chapter, No. 3 Royal and Selecl | Masters of this city has just received a. broken trlangle from Columbian council, No. 1, Royal, Select and Su- per-Excellent Masters, Masonic hall, | New York city. It started on its trav- | els on Sept. 2, 1810, according to the engraving on it, Accompanying the | triangle is* an album. journey, it has been in numerous New York councils, New Haven, town, Danielson, Mystic, and is now in Norwich. - iddle Willimangic Through_its l CHILDREN HATE OIL, . CALOMEL AND PILLS.| “California Syrup of | Tender Stomach, Liver, Tastes Del Look back at yosr childhood days.| Remember- the “dose” mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated ‘them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-found- ed. Their tender little “insides™ are injured by them. % { If your child’s stomach, liver andl bowels need cleansing, give only deli- | cious “California Syrup of Figs.” Its| action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit laxative” handy; they kmow children | love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet- | en the stomach, and that a teaspoonful | given today saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask your drugglist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Re- fuse any other kind with contempt. Looking for Deserter. Arthur W. St. John, formerly of New London, is sought as a deserter from the United States army, and a circular announcing the reward of $50 for his arrest nas been received at pulice headquarters. St. John was serving with Troep D, cavairy, at the Presidio, Monterey, when he deserted. Reports Peruvian Loan Placed. Vice Consul L. K. Zabriskie of Callao reports tne placing of the $1,000,000 ] 6 1-2 per cen Peruvian loan with American and European capitalists. Vice Consul Zabriskie is a native of Preston and has been at the Callao| consulate since January, 1911. To Buy Siegel Assets and Claims. New York, Fel —An offer to pur- | chase the assets of and the ciaims against Henry Siegel & company, bankers, and liquidate the firm'’s liabili- ties with its depositors in full was made today in a brief filed in the fed- erai district court by the depositors’ realization corporation which was re- cently incorporated at Albany for this purpose. —_—m BORN. NYLEN—In Fort Point, Feb. 22, a son, Oliver Edward, to Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Henry Nylen. JARVIS—In ivorwich, Feb. 25, a daugh- ter, Dorothy Brown, to Mr. ana Mrs. Henry H. Jarvis of No. 31 Twelfth street. MARRIED. SKINNER—MACKENZIE—In Norwich, Feb. 25, 1914, by Rev. Cobb, Benjamin F. Skinner and ottie E. B. Mackenzie, both of 3 DIED. LEONARD—In Griswold, Feb. 25, 1914, Howard Leonard. Funeral services at the Pachaug church Diamonds - Diamonds™ Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street | on Friday at 1.30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. BURNS—In_th city, Feb. Michael Burns, aged 76 year Notice of funeral hereafter. 1914, Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH' ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOCTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs, 1 guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER €lank Books Made aad Ruted te Orda- 108 BROADWAY MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Speeialist EXPENSIVE ECONOMY to save five or six dollars, one of Miss Adles’ customers bought a store switch in a nearby city, getting a serious scalp disease, which it will take months to cure. Beware of such false economy! Whether you buy first or second quality hair of Miss Adles, it is healthy and sterilized. 506 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25.27 Franklin Strest White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. THERE 1s no L vertis wl Bastern sznecti‘ uln{_‘“ l‘hm letia for business results | | agent for Grape Fruit < - Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peopie’s Market € Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. ORDER IT NOW 30c per Trommer's Tvergreen, Ozem, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. p i H. JACKEL & CO.Teluphcue 136-& PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will ba tully as easy and coxvemlent for you to have the work dony now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished om any work you need dome. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very ati and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West Main 8. - : T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar' "n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norwiich, Conn. B, ©. Sheet Packing STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesials at righy srices. by skilled !abor. relephone 50 WesT MAIN ST. -LEGAL NOTICES ATENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Morwicn, Jan. 5, 1914 The ordinancea vi 1u® Lily 8L aor- - Wici provids io=i L6 UWIer of OWRerS, OCEUPUNL OF OCCUPADLS, DPrivals gor- porations, or any persen having care of any buiding or loi of land. pordering on any sireci, sSquare, or PUBLC Dlace Wwithin the Cily, whers tnere is & Side~ Waik gradea, or kraded and paved, shall cause Lo De removed Lneretrom ny andg all snow, Sieei and ice widun iaree nours aller e Sane have faiien, been depositea or found, or Withilh tures DOurs alier SUBrise whem ine sume shali have islien in tae nignt season; 8is0, LhAl whenever ihe Siwe- Waik, of any partl Lnereol. aajoining any buiding or lot of lans, Or wny Sireet, square, or public piace, shali ue covered witn ice, it shall be the duty Of 1he Oowner Or OWNers. ocenpant or occupants, private corporation, -or any person Laving Lie care oi Such bulid~ ing or lot, 10 cause such sidewalk to be” made bale and convenlent by re- moving the ice Lnerelrom, Of covenng Ihe same witn Sand Or SOme OLROF BBits abie supstance. The lallure to do so for two hours during tne daylime exposes the party in delauit to tne penaiiy provided by ihe ordinances. Fhe ordinances also provide that in case of amy vieiation Of any ef ths foregoing provisions, or refusal oe neglect to comply with them, the u:g violating them or not COmpi wi them snall pay a penaity of five doliare for every four hours of nlilw'. after notice ifrom a policeman Of the Guts 'The ordinances also make it the du of the Street Commissioner to. all penalties incurred under the fere- foing provisions, and if they are g paid to him on demand, to repert Case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILIIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. jansa PRCFOSALS FOR STATE RRAB WOBK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by tha State Highway Commis- sioner, ioom 27, Capi=hi, Hartf Conn., unuil z p. m. WedXxesday,. 4, 1914, for siate road work in the foi- 10wing towns in accordance with and specifications on file in the offics of the State Highway Com loner and also_ at tne _followin TOWN OF BrOOKLYN, linear reet of Native Btame construction. Plans at house of Al’lhu{z Brookiyn. -y 2span e T Low Truss irder Bridge. B 1a! ficat! designs at house of third selectman, r ville, and_at the office Division Engineer, Jor: limantie, Conn. All bids companied by a surety com, bo: or a certified check not less than on. third of the cost of the work. State Highway Commissioner. reserves the right to reject any and all bids Dated at lartford, Conn; Fen. 21, 19.14. C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commission Room 2, Capitel, Hartford,