Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1914, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL UNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. nainting, trim ming. =pholstering and wood work scksmutiung in all its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 10515 Nerth Main SL FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount en your insur- have a EX- TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to operate. A few shots of Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will Pput 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 aitaching to car, on receipt of $7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of Currency. Washington, D. C., Jan. $0, 1914. the @he Wulletin, Norwich, 8aturday, Feb. 28, 1914, A Swhsiase. T S o THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England—Fair Saturday and Sunday; siowly rising tempera- | ture; moderate west winds. | Predictions from the New York Her- | ald—On Saturday it will be partly | overcast and clearing, with lower tem- peratures and northwesterly to west- erly winds. The outlook for Sunday is clear and colder. Obuservations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pl 'Y, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 16 30.20 : 1: 30.20 L . 38 30.20 Highest Predictions for Friday—Fair. ' Friday’s weather—Fair and warmer. | Sumn. Mooa and Tides. [ Sun High Moon i Rises. | Sots. iPWI(‘eh |I' Fuses. Day. ilam (pmjlamita m| .33 5 ¥ §.07 3 é ’ Bets, | - s §ooTEE s 1 2% 5 ;l 10,28 8ix hours tide. whicu s followed by fiood tid: after high water it 1s iow . GREENEVILLE NEWS Sleighing Party Struck by Eectric Car —No One Was Hurt. The sleighing party of Grade 5A of the Greeneville Grammar school on Thursday afternoon terminated in a near catastrophe on Boswell avenue when the sleigh was struck by a Bos- well avenue trolley car. The children | Who had been all the way out to| Fitchville, were on the return trip | and within a few minutes of home | when the accident happened. The | driver was on the right side of the road but it was nigh to impossible to k?eip his :leigh clear of the tracks owing to the snow piled high along the | side of the foad. 'When near Doad's | barn a trolley car bound for Square struck the sleigh head on. The | impace broke a window in the Car, smashed the headlight and aid other | minor damage to the front of the car. | the | The sleigh remained upright, but the | B seat was quite badly damaged. Luck- ily no one was hurt in the collision. ! A good number of those in the party bandoned the damaged sleigh and alked home, but several of the boys ayed and were driven back. Miss Catherine Coughlin, teacher, was with the children during the ride. Christian Endeavor Secial. The Christian Endeavor society of the Federated church held a delight- ful social at the church Friday eve- ning. Rev. A, L. Tedford, pastor of the church, gave a very entertain. | ing talk on Experiences in a Mining Camp. after which refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed, Whist Party, Mrs. Richard Seed entertained at a Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The| Thames XNational 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 Section 3 of the | Act of Congress entitled “An act au- | thorizing the appointment of receivers | of national banks and for other pur-| Pos:s,” approved Jung 3(, 1876, and of | he acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1592, and March 2, 1837; or for | the purpose of continuing the receiver- ship in accordance with the provisions | of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptrolier of the Currency. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will Le only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoetite Norwich Savings Soclety, | 1 C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET That sudden breeze, predicts | a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know itz dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room. and icsides, i's not very comfortable. Wheness, with one of our Heaters installed, you enly have to light it a few minutes + ore breakfast is called in order * bazve the dining reoi. confortably 3 -m. Whist party Thursday evening. Twelve tables weré played and the prizes awarded went to the following: Ladies first, Mrs. Freeman; second, Mrs. Jo- seph George; gentlemen's first, ward Worthington: second, George Filmore. After play delicious refresh- ments were served. The evening proved a delightful one for all Guild Meeting. The Ladies’ Guild met Thursday af- 1 ternoon at the home of Mrs. L. J. Bru. ette on Boswell avenue with a good at- tendance. The reports showed that the recent supper conducted was a | deciCed success, Personals. Thomas McCaffrey has recovered from a recent illness. 1 Jeremiah Downey of Hartford has | returned after spending a few days| with his parents on North Main street. Timothy Coughlin, who was operated upon recently at the Backus hospital, i= improving and is now able to sit up. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Hugh H, Osgood Ledge Plans for Ladies’ Night—Committee Named. With a good attendance Hugh Os- good lodge, I. O. O, F., M. U, held their regular business meeting Friday evening ‘in Ponemah hall, with Noble Grand Wiliiam McNeely in the chajr. Among other business matters dis- cussed were the plans for the ladies’ night which the lodge is to hold in | March. There will be a programme | and refreshments will be served, The committee in charge of the &rrange- ments consists of Willlam Etchells, Edward Crook, Walter Barrett, Axthur Newton and Themas Watts; Birthday Party. n honor of her fifteenth birthday Miss Agnes Larsden of the Lisbon side of the river entertained a party of invited friends Thursday evening. The young people assembied at the house about 7.30 o‘clock and were re- ceived by Miss Larsden, Music and games followed and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The hostess received a namber of pretty | and useful gifts from her friends. who departed at a late hour, all wishing her mapy happy returns of the day. Reappointed as Notary. George Weller has received his re- appointment as notary public for the GOL. ELY BACK Burned. Norwich friends of Col. Willlam G. Ely who were rejoicing last week in 1864 over his reported escape from Libby prisen through the famous tun- nel had their joy turned into grief the next week by learning that he had been recaptured and returned to the prison. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of this week in February, 1864: Under Call For Troops. February 22, 1864—Under the call for 500,000 men the quota of the | Third Congressional district in 1843 men to 4l this quota, volunteers re- ceived to the first of March, 1864, the whole number of dragted men who paid commutation, furnished substi- tutes, or were held to service, were computed. The result of the draft show an ‘agregate of 634 men io be deducted. The following table shows the statistics of the district up w February 22nd: ¥4 Q4 3 o EX) 2 9 S £ 3 Sr BRI T el N A S TOWN ] BT s ! l Big ewk H Norwich ..... 2126 76 211 287 329 New London . 970 51 21 72 150 Franklin . 83 $ 11 22 1% Lebanon e e R T Lisbon . 83 % 14 1T 13 Sprague 215 11 19 30 32 Voluntown 12 6 — 6 35 Griswold 218 7 24 34 N. Stomnington 250 14 53 39 Preston ¥y Ly 40 46 Groton 711 36 45 110 Ledyard 164 8 15 26 Stonington 02 3¢ 54 109 Colchester 313 23 35 48 Bozrah . 138 5 13 21 Montville 274 17 24 43 Salem .. 30 4 11 13 Waterford 350 22 51 B4 246 27 42 33 126 12 12 19 141 9 18 22 602 38 75 a2 243 17 31 37 131 6 3 20 436 28 47 87 163 s 17 16 Canterbury 206 10 20 33 Chaplin .. 81 6 9 13 Windham 537 25 55 88 Bcotland T4 2 9l Ashford 163 18 26 25 Eastford . 140 12 24 22 Woodstock 391 18 41 61 Pomfret . 187 18 21 Thompson . 370 27 59 23 Putnam ...... 326 19 45 50 Total ..... 11900 634 763 1402 1843 The building on Franklin street formerly ocupied by the Union Ma- chine company has been purchased by the Bacon Arms Co. together with the water privilege connected therewith, for $15,000. Colonel Ely Recaptured. February 23, 1864—Our citizens and friends generally of the Eighteenth Connecticut reglment will be grieved to learn that Col. Wm. G. Ely has been recaptured and sent back to Iib- by prison. The news of his escape sent a thrill of joy through the hearls | of all friends of the Eighteenth but this sad intelligence of his recaptufe will turn it all to sadness. We can only hope for better luck the next time. Soldier’s Funeral at Hanover. The body of lLieut. Tracey of the 29th regiment arrived in this town yesterday, accompanied by an escort { of four officers from the colored regi- ment not stationed at New Haven. Norwich Man Recaptured After His Escape Fifty Years Ago' —Enlistment Quota Figures Shown For This Con- gressional District—Schoolhouse in Colchester District EBRUARY 28, 1914 !_, IN LIBBY PRISON The funeral will take place Wednes- | day al Hanover. { Tongue Frozen to Lamp Post. | A lad in New London touched his tongue to a lamp post on Bank street Thursday night and it was immedi- ately frozen to the post. To get him clear it was found necessary to cut | off a portion of his tongue. | Coichester School Burned. February 24, 1864—The - school house in the Poram district, Colchest- | er, was destroyed by fire Wednesday | night. One of the scholars in the dis- | trict has been arrested on suspicion | of firing the bullding and held for ex- | amination. Gen. Sherman On His Way. An official dispatch to the war de- partment announces Gen. Sherman’s arrival at Quitman on the Ohio and | Mobile railway. He will not be al- | lowed to take Mobile without a des- perate battle. The advance without comparison the boldest mov ment of the war. Sherman has from | 25,00 to 30,00 men. = They tear up the | railroads and bridges in their rear. | He meditates no backward step. Propeilor Decatur Arrives. February 25, 1864—The propeilor De- catur arrived here yesterday having| been absent for some time in the gov ernment service. _ She came last from Newbern to New York, bring a number of prisoners. F. W. Hale of this city has bought the residence of J. T. Comstock in New London for $8,00 Democratic State Ticket. The democratic state convention has nominated the following ticket: Governor, O. S. Seymour; lieut. gov- ernor, Thomas H. Bond, New Haven: secretary of state, Dr. J. H. Hoyt of Greenwich; comptroller, E. Bald- win, Willimantic. From the Third district, the delegates to the national convention have been named as foi- : William M. Converse, Nor- , at large; FPred L. Allen of New London, T. S. Burgess of Windham. February 26, 1864—A woolen mill in Perkinsville, Vt., the property of J. A. Pope of this city, was burned last week. Loss about §12,000. Nine recruits received their boun- ty at the Provost’s office Wednesday and eight yesterday. Nome from Nor- wich. Southerners Wondering About Sher- man. Southern papers which have been received are teeming with accounts and speculations concerning Sher- man’s advaoce towards Mobile. at appears that his advance has been strenuously but ineffectually opposed by the enemy. They estimate Sher- man's force at 35,000 men. Internal Revenus Collections. February 27, 1964—In the Third dis- trict of Connecticut, by far the largest amount in the internal revenue tax is derived from the tax on the man- ufacturers of cotton. There are 62 cotton mills {n the district, whch pay a monthily tax ranging from a few dol- lars to something over four thousand. Nearly or quite one third of the rev- enue of the district is derived from this source. Next in orde~ comes manufacturers of wool, thiri,-six dif? ferent establishments, ‘which pay neariy $10,000 a month. After thes follow paper, leather, iron, India rub- ber, railroads, steamboats, steel, worsted, wood, etc., embracing about | 60 varieties of business that are tax- | ed monthly. The total income tax to January 1. 1863 was $148,796.44, the amount for the next twelve months $534,029.63, the amount from banks, saving societies, railroad cor- porations, and fire insurance com- panies is_estimated at $120,000, and revenus from stamps sold $30,000, making a grand total of $832,826.07 for this district. INSPECTED EOLE LINES PROPOSED BY COMPANIES. Mayor and Councilmen Visited Thames and West Thames Streets. Mayor T. C. Murphy, with City En- gineer George E. Pitcher and mem- bers of the common council, spent a good part of Friday afternoon going over Thames and < West Thames streets where the Shore Line Eiectric Railway company and the Southern New England Telephone company have petitioned to have granted them new pole locations. The city engineer had the map of the proposed pole locations and each one was deflnitely ascertained by the councfimen and the mayor so that they may be qualified to take action when the matter of acting on the petitions comes up before the regular common council meeting on Monday evening. The first hearing on the petition was held two weeks ago and aetion was deferred Lo the coming mesting, Aldermen Henry Gebrath, Thomas H. Beckiey and M. H. Hourigan, Coun- cilmen J. Henry Shannon, John R. Fowler, C, K. Bailey, Joseph F. Wil- liams and J. J. Conneily were in the inspeetion party, Mrs. Vanderbilt Coming Later, Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt, the noted psychic and test medium, of Brookiyn, N. Y., has been {ll for sev- eral weeks. She is now convalescent, but has been obliged to cancel her en- gagement for Sunday at the Spiritual academy, but will come a week later, on Sunday, March S$th, instead. Mrs. Vanderbdiit is to speak at morning and evening on that day. — next two years from Governor Bald- win. Mr. Weller has held the office | for three previous terms and he is ! now entering his seventh year as no- | tary public. Going to Jewett City. | Provided the warm spell leaves ' -enough snow for sleighing, O. Chen- neétte will drive a party of about twen- ty young people to Jewett City and CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years { We carry these Heaters in three dif- M-‘Kg Signature of ferent styles: Tieznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and acmuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and sse them at our office-and | 16t us edpidin their nsefuiness, City of Nerwich Gas & Electrical Bepartmeat Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist %hunn B&lflfll Anasx, Ro::l .:. The Oriole, A Cat-Nip. Harold bhad rescued the family cat from the weil. Covered with green | moss and water, he rushed to his |.mother with the declaration: “Ma, I got the cat out by-the stem!™—Chris- tlan Advocata. return this (Saturday) eveming. The party will leave the post office by 7.39 o'clock and will probably return about 11 o'clock. There are Taftville post office for the week end- ing Feb. 28 for Patrick Crawford and Sig. Pietra Damicani, Arthur Tongreau is i1l at his home on the Scodand road, s Chrls Hedlar, who is to be employed in W is paseing the week end at his home here, Rev, D, B, MacLane, paster of the Taftville 3 chuseh, will preach his firet sermen as pastor at the Belysten sirest Congregational chureh, Jamaica Plains, Mass., on Sun- day moerning, P'lEs ‘ REMEDY FOR PILES i8 new maaufactured and sold by N. B, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured divect frem the owner of the original pre- ion, MRS. MARY A. H. 1S, fln, §, MNorwieh, Conn Frice Apg OLD DR, HARRIS 1 TAGS FOR DOGS ARE ON THEIR WAY The 1914 Markers for the Canines Sent to Town Cierks. The shipments of the 1914 state dog tags have already begun from the factory of the East Hartford company where they are made, but the allotment for Norwich has not vet | been received by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. There are 168 towns to | which tags are to be sent. Owners of dogs are wondering what the shape of the new tag is to be. In outline the check is an improved qua- trefoil. The commissioner has a very tasteful and neat design. The dog year | will start with the issuance of the new | tags. Tags destined for New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury are sent by express, To all other towns packagers are sent by parcel post. The tags were made and shipped to the variows towns in accordance with a contract made by Commissioner of Domestic Animals Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr. The making of these tags is an interesting process and is much more complicated than many might think. It starts with the passing of selected sirips of standard brass through a punch press. In the press is placed a die, carefully cut so as to punch out a biank in the exact shape prescribed by { the commissioner. The strip is fed | under the press and the blanks are | antomaticaily counted and next are taken to the dipping room. In that { chamber of mystery ihey are treated to powerful baths of potash and acid that they may receive a bright finish. | When they are taken from the solu- | tion they :re deposited in great sieves filled with. selscted sawdust. In this they are shakeh until dry. Next they pass back to the machine Toom, where they are assembled in strings of 100 each and made ready for another contact with the punch ipress. Now each string is placed in the magazine of the big press, there to be fed under the press, which now contain & new die cut so as to be able to receive the names of the 168 towns in rapid succession, and also to receive numbers from an automatic | numbering machine. Having recelved these impressions, the blanks are considered to be the ) real things in state dog tags. The tags | are carried over to the tables at which | the bright boys called “linkers” work.- These nimble fingered boys link t gother tags by town names, keeping a | sharp lookout that no erring tag falls by the wayside. The tags for eacn | town are thereupon wi~ed togethcr | and laid away for the :ay of juds- ment and shipping. When all the tazs are inspocted, linked and wired by towns a careful accounting is made. In the meantime the never-failing stonographer has addressed labels to the town clerk of each town. The wired consignment for each town ls wrapped in paper and again in co rugaisd board and i i puper, anu eayy breath and awaits tae ing of the expressman. Boniswhore out in Andover a fox terricr or & St Bernard or a buildog, | er it may be & deg of indeterminate aneestry, I8 awaiting a tag which bears the number 1. Up to 50 the numbers which are on tneir way to that old New England tewn. New Haven has the state record and takes 4,570 tags. Bridgeport was first a year age, Hartford has 3,000, but H 1 ncom- | & PHERE 18 26 may come.back for more. Walerbury | mastern Conrnecticut DANDRUFF ON HEAD HAIR CAME 0UT Head Itched and Burned All the Time. Rash Formed a Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. I R. F. D. No. 1, No. Waterford, Me. — | *1 bad dandruff in my bead for a year. » My bair came out. My head itched and | burned all the time. The dandruff scaled off and could be seen plainly in my hair- ‘There was a rash on my head and it itched terribly and ran yellow matter which would form a crust and itch and burn. My bair came out in handfuls. “1 tried and a number of other tonics and they did no good. I sent for sample of Cuticura Soap and Olntment and | 1 used them and after I used the samples up 1 bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I washed my head in Cuticura Soap and then used a little Cuticura Ointment. I was completely cured.” (Signed) Miss Luella Lord, May 10, 1913. RINGWORMS COVERED FACE { 35 Hall St., Winooski, Vt.— “ My child’s | face was covered with red ringworms that | ‘would prick and itch and keep her from sleeping. At the time her face was all dis- figured. I tried all kinds of remedies with- | out any success. I was advised to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and in a short time | =y child's face was all well." (Signed) Mrs. | Laura Barber, May 26, 1913. For more than a generation Cuticura Seap and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin | and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale and | destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Samplo of | each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." A@-Men who shave and shampoo with Cus | ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. 1 3 | I | —_——— SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN MONTH OF FEBRUARY. Shows .931 Per Cent. for Grades and | 808 in Kindergartens of the Town. The attendance for al the schools of the town of Norwich for the_month of | February is as follows: i Number enrolled, including kin- dergartens . 3,282 Cases of tardiness = . Per cent, of attendance in grades. Per cent. of attendance in kinder- COAL AND LUMBER . FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing |- COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy znd satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Ghappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North M Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.L ‘THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 463-12 | ENOUGH COURT BUSINESS FOR TEN YEARS Shown on Dockets for Superior and Common Pleas Courts, The new docket for the January ad- ditional term of the superior court has been issued by Judge Parsons and the docket for the February term of the commaon pleas court has also been dis- tributed to those interested. With 405 cases on the superior court docket and 310 cases on the common pleas docket there is cnough business to keep the courts busy for ten years, at the rate cases are ordinarily disposed of by | trial, ,'without adding any new ones. Of the 405 cases on the superior court docket, which is 14 less than the former docket, 15 of the cases have been on the docket for more than five years. First on the list is the well known one called the Know! Reward horse case, which is entitied Thomas Howe of New London vs. George C. It first started gartens A5 308 Ry e A g2 Z S8 5§ 2, 8 = 3 Ed o Ee &3 £3 5§ 53 R &R al "= = - i T el T SCHOOLS o :‘C: ) r_,_;_; 2@ 3 g 88| T & s =235 e g5 (BB &Pt (3.8 Broaway .. 447 50 944 806 Broad street . 186 19 .68 Hobart Avenue .... 10 .80/ Bridge Disgtrict . West Town street Norwich Town . Yantic 5 Mit. Pleasant street. Pearl street High street ‘West Tham Laurel Hill Falls .... 3 East Great Plain. Greeneville ‘Wequonnoc Occum ... Boswell avenue . Long Society . Scotland Road . 68 24 323:.! >236 931 Husband is Missing. Mrs. Ignaz Magnetski, who lives on Third street, appeared at police head- guarters on Friday afternoon and told Chief Linton that she had not seen her husband sinc~ he left the house on Thursday mor. g to go to work at the paper mill in Thamesville, He had not been at work, she sald, but she had learned that he had taken a car at Thamesville, and she feared he had deserted her. She wanted the police to assist in locating him. In the current White Ribbon Ban- ner every W. C. T. union in the state is urged to hold at least one evalgel- | istic service this year, even if it have | no superintendent of that department. | Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA CHARLESTON—SOUTH Atlantic Coast' Line TheStandard Railroad of the South . Trains Dafly Lighted Puilmans. Ugiaes Cars. Raymond and others. in court about 15 years ago and some of the numerous defendants have since died. It has been tried three times and once gone to the superior court. The attorneys for the defendants now are Shields & Shields. J. H. Barnes and A. M. Brown. They represent Fournier, Cunningham, Burton and L'Heureux. A case that has been on the docket since 1902 is that of Katherine Ziegler and others vs. New London Brewing company and others. It is second on the list. There are about 100 divorce matters, in the book. For the common pleas court the cases have increased in number from 301 to 310 for the February term. | There are 39 jury cases. The first case on the common pleas | docket, Sherwood G. Avery vs. Charles | White, has just been settled. It was originally dated 1901, and comcerned the cutting of a number of trees on | land in Bozrah. The first court case on the list is en- titled Norwich Savings society vs. Bar- net Levi and {s dated September, 1907. The last case on the list is that of ‘Wilcox Fertilizer company vs. Raiph H. Denison. BORN. KILRORY—In this Winifred 1 rge £ 16 Roath street. e (nos Loretta, to Kilrory Burns), DIED. WHOLEY—In Norwich, Feb. 26, Kath- erine, wife of William_ Wholeéy. Funeral services from the parlors of Cummings & Ring March 2 at 9.30. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. BURNS—In Norwich, Feb. Burns, aged 76 years, Funeral from his late residence at Broad street Momday morning, Ma; 8 o'clock. Services in St, Pal 9 o'clock. Interment 26, Michael ary's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. BRUCE—In New York, Feb. 25, Louls Bruce, formerly of this city CHURCH—In Montville, Fel 27, Na- than alonroe Charch, aged 65 years. Funeral services at the Mohegan church Sunday afternoon, March 1, at 2 o'clock. Burlal in the family lot in the Comstock cemetery, Mont- ville. MORGAN—In Hartford, Feb. 27, Mary Alice Morgan, aged 86 years. Funeral from her late residence, 86 Wadsworth street, Hartford, Satur- day, Feb. 28, at 2 p. m. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— Diamonds Diamends Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NGW Ropkius & Co’s Light Dioner Ala f6c_per dosen. Koehler' eity. H., JACKEL & CO.Teltphcne 136-& ‘The el Jull detin for business results | men’ EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WAL 'SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors " FUR SEASON OPENS Now 1is the time for you te get.eut your £ 1 guarantee all repair work 1o be perfeet. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Weo- 's Muffs and Cellars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Booke Mzde zad Ru'sd te Ords 108 BROADWAY Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done is the kind we do. pen, every tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- 2. Dest of bath tubs, latest devices In water closets, sinks, and you can think of in the plumbing line. Call @8 up on the 'phone, write or dee us. We will fix you up ia good shape at a moderate price A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit~ ters and Mills 'Iha Norwich Plumbing Suuly‘llml Phone 13, Central Whart PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and comvemient for you to have the work dony now as later when it may be freezicg weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished om eny work you need dona, J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St, PETROSILO ‘The-new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and: durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frank'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norviich, Conn. Agent for W. B. €. Sheet Packing STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigas prices,: by skilled labor. Telephona 60 WeST ‘MAIN ST. . ts LEGAL NOTICES " ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the BStreet Commissioner. Aiorwic. 1914 wics grevide LIzl Lhe OWRAT OF SWREIS, occupuni Or ocoupanis, privels cor- porailons, or any person havang care of iny buuding or lot of land. bordering on any street, SQuare, Of PUDLIC Diace within the City, where Lhers is a side~ Walk graded, or graded and paved, shall causp to be removed Lhererrom any and all, snow, 5.6et and 1Ce WA.ulm inree hours arter Lhe Same nave ialen, been aeposited or found, ex Svithin three hours aiter sunrisé whem the same snall have Ialien in tne nigas Season; also, that Whensver (ne Eiues r any part inereof. ey Riaihg or ot of laha, ot way swreel, square, or public piuce, snali ve SoVered with ice, it shaii De the duty of the owner Or OWners, occupams ot occupaamis, private corporation, ez ady reon having ihe care o £ Do DA RS Cilse such sidewalk te be made sale and convenient by re- Moving the ice thereirom, Of Coveriag i1ae same with sand or Some other suit- substance. A0 % failure to do S0 for two hours during the daytime exposes the pariy in defauit to tne penaity provided oy, rdinances. 3 m;;« ‘l:rm:uncu also provide that im case of amy viosailom oI ly oL the Yoregoing provisions, or reiusal or negiect to comply With them, the party violating them or not compi w them shall pay a penaity of Aive . for ewery four hours of negiect, after notice 1rom a policeman 0L the Caue The ordinances also make it Lhe duty of the Street Commissioner (o CoLI8cS 311 penalties incurred under the fore- Boing provisions, and il they are met Paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, wio prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIB! Street Commissiener. Jansa SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Co - sioner, :'n}n; 7, \c‘a‘%%nl. !ynruom. ann., . m. esda. 000, For stats road work in e foi- lowing tewns in accordance with plans and specifications on flle in the otffice of- the ts Highwey Commissioner nd_ also_at the following p! R "0f KLYN, about Tioaar reor of “Hates Situe ¥Yenas of Arinur R Bell t use ol T r R, man. Brooki TOWN i itk must e s n. | companied b: . }t missioner riserves 3 Tesect any and all bids. ayec 1 at }hrr tford, Conn., Feb. 21, a surety company bond éss than one- of the work. The 1914, Highway, Commiasioge State & y Comm r. Room 2., Capitel, Hartfo 4 - w " 15 me advert necticut for businesa s ual 1