Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA' MARCH 5, 1914 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Machanical repalrs. painting, trim ming. pholetering and wood werk scksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Comp. 507 t0 515 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 dirscted through the radiator, will put out the most stub- born fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging, non-cor- rosiv€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, Connecticut Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914, Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Nerwich, Conn., that a meeting of the | shareholders will be 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 Section 3 of the Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers ©f national banks and for other poses,” approved June 3, lae aots 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 of the Currency. Babies! Sgon they will be big bovs and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4 memory. held at The 1876, and of Acting Comptroller Bring the babies and we’ll | catch their smiles, S AIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opperite Nerwich Savings Soclety. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUST!N HOLDEN. Prop. That sudder’ breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You ali know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and 1 :sides. s not wery comiortable. Whereas, with ome of our Heaters installed, you palyhuemn‘h:uaiewmmtm i ore breakfast is calied in order Bave 3he dining zeor: coinfortably 3 .m. We carry these Heaters in three dif- fezent siyles: . Rezaor-Reflector Heater in two sizes and _&MWBQEGA. €ali 2nd see them at our effive-amd | mnwmm City of Neewich Gas & Electrical Dogacimeat BR. F. W. HOLMS, Deatist A i P pur- | _Whewsulletin. | SIXTY AND FIVE Norwich, Thursday, March 5, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair | Thursday: iriday unsettied; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy and mild weather will prevail, with light, variable winds, prooably followed Dy local rains in the nortnern districts. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rogers of | Montville, former residents of Water- The outlook ltor l:iwidg,\_’ is for unsewted | ford, celebrated the 65th anniversary Yeather, ollowed by clearing and| of their wedding Wednesday, and the o Do § venerable couple were at home to num- Observations in Norwich. erous friends who called throughout The following recerds, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: the day, while many others marked the anniversary throug hthe postal card shower sent through the mails. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are re- Ther. Bar. | markably well preserved for their age. 7 a m. 32 29.35 | Mr. Rogers reads easily without 12 m. ... 44 29.50 | glasses and boasts he had had a doc- | 6 p. m. s 38 29.90 | tor's services but once in his life. He Highest 46 lowest 3 has never used tobacco or whiskey. ‘Comparisons. Mrs: Rogers’ heaith was impaired sev- i 'z sy Fair. eral yvears ago, but she gets around the Exedictions or Wedtealiny . Batr house, does her mending and other Wednesday’'s weather As predicted. work, requiring good eyesight. The observance of their anniversary took place at the old Walden home- stead In Oakdale, whers Mrs. Rogers' family lived for many years and which Sun. Moon and Tides. | idigh, || Water. H Muon y Bun Rises. | Sets. sets, Day. || a. m, | & m. || m.| has of late been the residence of Mr. 2 A R 11.33 | and Mrs. Rogers e SSRl T | Morn, Their marria was en a Sunday, £ S34) 6 i 0.37 | March 4, 1849, Mr. Regers was born 5 ... & i 1.40 | Christmas and so is 89 8 | 6 it ! old. s is 84, having | Toals i | been born 1830. She was =il L | the daughter Hiram W. Wal- Six hours after high water it 18 19W | den and Rebecca Gay Bird Walden, HaE W o Ly O T and was one of 11 children, of whom YEARS MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rogers of Montville Celebrate Anni- versary—Both Have Passed the Four Score Mark in'Age —Were Long Residents of Waterford. only ~ three now survive, the others being Wesley J. Walden of New Lon- don and Mrs. Elvira Douglas of Bos- ton. The late Charles Walden, once keeper of the New London almshouse. and the late Wliam B. Walden of Uncasville were brothers of Mrs. Rog- ers. Hiram Rogers of Mountain ave- nue, New London, is the only sur- viving brother «f Mr. Rogers. The late Mrs. LLyman Rogers of Montville, who died at the age of 106, was his stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have two chil- dren now surviving. They are Mrs. W. Edgar Stoddardd and Mrs. Ella Tilton, both of New London. There are six grandchildren: Mrs. Bertha E. Tilton, who' teaches in Foxboro, | Mass., Mrs. J, F. Saxton, Merton Stod- dard, George Robron and Courtland Rogers, all of New London, and Win- fred Stoddard of Poquonoc. Three great-grandchildren, Blanche and ‘Wellman Stoddard and Marjory Ella Saxton, are also included in the fam- ily. For 25 years Mr. Rogers ran the Old Gilead farm, so-called, in Water-' ford. He held office of assessor and some other places of honor in that town. With Mrs. Rogers he was among the first members of the Gil-| ead chapel organization. GREENEVILLE NEWS | Organiation of Greereville Glee Club— | W. A. S P ident. | i bl bt i | Advice from Storrs Collego—Remedy Must Be Used with Care. TO ERADICATE LICE FROM THE FLOCK The Greeneville Glee club was or- ganied Tuesday night at a meeting held at the home of Fred Towne. Wil- With the approach of spring the lice ligm Sears as chairman of the organia- | problem will soon be more serious to t1dh committee presided over the meet- | contend " with than it is through the ing and the following officers re | winter, writ the management of the elected: President, William A. | international egz laying contest at e et torrs. The customary way of holding or, Elmer Johnson; ! lice in check is to dust the hens with W. H. Mc some sort of lice powder, many va- - the busine | rieties of which have been developed and are on the market and almost any of which will keep down the lice fair- dered musical entertainment. = {1y well if applied often enough. The FUNERALS. | objection, however, to the ordinary lice —_ { powder is that it does not as a rule Helen Sarozensti. the eggs that while a hen At $.30 o'clock Wednesday morning heseniizely d - of lice by, they the funeral of Helen, year old daugh- of the powder s eggs as are | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sarozens will hatch out in the course of ten W held from her pare ' home on again less and the bird is lousy et | “While the Storrs Agricultural station s eemetery & & has not had an opportunity to try out b | experimentally the formula suggested | below it is known that a few commer- Tar | s. that is poultry who have Susslel Zefitid. re using Mercurial Oint- alof, infant son of | ment advantageous It must be un- The funeral of S | | | | | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zelinki, was heid | derstood of course that this ointment, rom the home « parents on the | sometimes called blue ointment, is very | corner of Seventh street and Central | poisonous. The method of procedure { avenue ° Wednesday morning, with ser- \15 to mix blue ointment and vaseline ph's chu at 9.30 | equal parts. Then take on the end of | Burial took place in St. Mary’s | finger an amount of this mixture equal | e Shea & Bu ad charge |In size to a small pea or large grain | of the {unera. | of wheat; theh burrow into the skin e | about an ‘inch below the vent. It is of TAFTV".‘LE AFFAIRS | course, well known that if there are |any lice on a hen they can be found S {in “this region probadly ause they | John McNally Claims to Have Been | are secking moisture. The eggs of the | Beaten and Robbed—Now in Hos- e are deposited in this same region, | Sitaia Just below the vent hence a little | SR vaseline—blue ointment treat- About midnight Tuesday Constabie |ment applied there destroys the future Daley found)iJohn,McNaHy on - the |\CTOD. The life of the louss s not very i an intoxicated con on and | 10ng so that If the eggs are disposed e bitico The | Of bird will soon be rid of the pest. t is claimed that a hen freed from Cmtira ally, who s well ad- |lice in this way will remain uninfested vanced in was too ill to appear | for a long time. It is especlally before the court Wednesday morning | ommended that any who have not tried and Dr. John W. Callahan was called | this remedy and care to investigate | to attend him. The doctor treated the | Should at first make the application | man and then had him sent to the hos- | O0 only a few birds to be sure that too pital for further care. as he had a bad | Much is not applied at one time, and cold, is siffering from asthma and his | that it is put on ths right place or rature was about 100 [else the hens themselves may be des- | The Akeis s weaver, had | troyed by mercurial poison worked in S three month about CONGREGATIONAL PASTORS hborhood severat | ay hekhad vis: IN COUNTY MEETING. | ited a Taftville during the o | evening and lat th two men | Paper by Rev. A. H. Wiloox ‘and Ad- wio beat and of what dress by Rev. C. A. Northrop. | money he had in his possession. e v London County A Miss Klause Entertained. : Crocker Jennie Klause which Tuesday dozen membe: er of Norwic e morning ses- | listening to an Asher H.| which was follow- ongs and d_in the early ¢ ref: by coffee we: ussion. Dinner w refreshments enjoyed private dining room of were played 4 the hotel E done to the! it a late hour all than} 3 g their hostess atain Ak ) for the pleasant evening. e it there. | A. Northrop, | Cilled o Ontaria: Norwich, spoke on | 3 1 Th £ [ 27 $ irging Alfred uit has been called to| L0¢ S SCHEINE un s he : - peen % necessity for self-sacrifice on every Duex Rivieres, Ont, by the serious| cprigeian, The conference ended at 4| iliness of his Pierre Narchau ok e S who is not expe to live. He has Dol e 4 been with heart trouble LBISFINOn inTeseny wara oVl PRGOS ¢ | Romeyn Danforth and Rev. J, W. Bix- | growing weaker. Mr. : e e D. D, of New London, Rdv. James Taftvibe lasi sum- | “ponterth, D. D, of (Greton. Rev and’ during hisstay_here be made | 57, Danlorth, D. D, "ol Groton, Hev. | a number of friends who regret to hear | T \y Krnanoemberger of Niantic, Rev. | »f his ill SS. o £ o A * S . ¢ Stone of Stonington H 1| | Wyckoff, Rev, E, 8. Waoi Rev, | Notes. A H, Wileox, Rev. O, Notihrow, | Joseph Dubare of Occum is {ll at his | Rev, &, ving and Rev H. Rick- | home etts of Norwie | o The association took ne netice of Walter Thoma is confined to the | the Major Kochler courtmartial pre- R ol oo | eeedings, published reports to the con- D rary notwitastanding, The matter brought to their atiention by en- | TWO MORE CARRIERS paper correspondents, FOR NORWICH POSTOFFICE, | n did not care to take | = the oppertunity to get | Appointments to Beceme Effective | 11t0 meiight which the occasion | afforded. Next Monday—Department Issues e e Sl Order. A | SUPPER GIVEN BY A Washingten despateh Wednesday | LADIES' AlD SOCIETY night said Methedist Church—Had | Many Patrons. of several visits of Con-| At Trinity s n to the postoffice Ge- partment as been issued au thorizing the appointment of twe addi- The Ladies’ Aid society Trin- | rangements he chair- by tional carmers of the i crabn e tlet Ol | ity Methodigt _church gave | ; 4o bean supper Wednesday eve i The need o ext - i . | e el e T 125 | g'clock in the Sunday school roems.| o :‘;:«: ‘uym:)n fe departmnel for | rphe atiendance was large, and the urA.‘ ome time by Pe er Caruthe Wess ‘miade i as the eoast ng busines < 3. 2 . man, Mrs., A. B, Lewis, b 2 ;‘)in;h‘;amfi;f has called for more help in | follawing: Mrs, I Miller j\xr)i e SR Pl ent | Bentley G, Guard, M Cora — | Flets tella Moshier, Miss A, Burliang . A. Allen, Mrs, Justin OLB LR. HARRIS | Holden, Mrs, B, ¥, Pendléton, Mrs. B. is new manufaetured | F. and sold by N. B, Sewirn & Sen, 1i8 Main Streef, pr can be procured direct from fhe pwner of the original pre- geription, MES. MARY A, HARRIS, B. F. D. 6, Norwich, Cont. Price Ons Bollar. Bwt’1 Barges Are Saved. Luckenbach _barges, Both | droke adrift from tug BEdgar ¥, whieh Lauck- Sunday, have been recov- were found anechered off Montauk Point. Phe Jesephus, which has coal for Allyn’'s Point. was due to arrive in New Landon harhbor Wednes- day nx"h! Fhe B. F. Luckenbach has her in"tow. The Frank Pendleion, con- signed tq Proxidence, bound there in"tow of tug Bdward Lackenbach. enbach cred. TFhey on is Damage Severe atfis!ancs. At Kort M, ield, Napatree Point, and al Forf”Jichie, Guil Island, sub- postsof the New London artillery dis- rict, at damage was ¢ ¥Fort Mansfield 60 feet of sea Al Fort Mic of the wharf was de- . Workk will start at once | repairing the wharves and sea wall. ! Radium in Germany is quoted at $3,- 000,000 an ounce, troy weight. | be a versatile man, but he must have | | died interstate. No will can’ be found, | Ithough search has been made. Th toctor-left no bleod relativ His ¢ HUMAN LIFE HAS NEED OF PERSONAL GUIDE.; Jesus Christ the Best of All, Says Rev. | Mr. Ricketts at Shop Meeting. | Rev. C. H. Ricketts spoke at the Y. M. C. A. shop meeting held at the Richmond Radiator company Wednes- | day noon. Mrs, L. O. Potter, accom- | panied by Miss Letitla Kramer, ren- dered some very pleasing solos. In| part Mr. Ricketts said: At all times human life needs guid- ance, and sometimes a personal guide is absolutely necessary. Under very| famillar conditions our own bailities may measure up pretty well to exist- ing needs, but there are times when we should be utterly lost without outside C. help. The firgt visible appearance of life is weakness personified, and no! form of animal life is quite to help- | less a sthe human child. For many | months after birth, food. raiment, shelter, care must be provided by | ot ers.h Without a guide wh name | is Love the little babe would soon die. | The first realization of life on the part | of the child itself is a sense of weak- ness. At first this is physical. Ha\ will hardly attempt to walk unless hlq‘ hand is guided by a stronger one. The time comes when the child must go; to school, i. e., the time arrives when he must be mentally guided. When he gets into his early teens the moral| sense becomes more acute and then he must have more attention paid to moral and spiritual guidance. In order to show the many sided- ness of his subject, Mr. Ricketts call- ed attention to new men in the work- | shop. However bright they are or quick to learn, some older and more experienced man must show them how to do things. Such a man is a guide. | From the variety of work he is called upon to do, the speaker emphasized three qualifications that every com- petent guide must have 1. Experience—He must be well up in what we are called upon to deal with for the time being. He need not| this guide alone. Tphe speaker urged his hearers to take these outstretched hands that safely guide from the finite to the infinite shore. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN LOCAL TRAINS | Several Are Removed in the Retrench- ment Policy Effective March 15. The publicity department of the New Haven road announces thai it is con- templated by the New Haven eom- @any to make some revision of its pas- | senger schedules to take effect March 15th. This is i pursuance of a palicy of needed bul conservative retremch- ment for the purpose of reducing oper- s, and is in line with sim- action recentily taken by other important lines The principal changes affecting this locality are as follc | The train leaving Worcester 6.40 | a m. will, on new card, terminate at Putnam. The 8.42 and 9.40 trains will consolidate, leaving at 5 a, m. connecting at’ Putnam with No. 45 for | New York and at New, London with Shore Line express due New York at 203 p. m The train now leaving : . will leave at 8§ a. m, Nor- a. m.. doing the work of now leaving New IL.ondon The new train connects Bos- New London the train at 8.57 a. m. at Putnam with express train for ton and local train for the west. Train leaving Norwich at 10.45 for New [London will not run. wich trains leaving New London at 10 and 12 will be consolidated and leave at 11.30 a. m, The train leaving Nor- wich at 2,06 p. m, for Worcester will net run, the business being handled on the train leaving at 450 p. m. a. m. | Nor- OBITUARY, Mrs. Frank B, Wilecex, Sabra Hvar widew of Frank S. Wilcox, died Wednesdasr noen at the home of her granddaughter, Afrs Morris Swain, of Melrose terrace, off | Asylum streef. She was 76 years of | last July and was bera in Kil- lingworth, Conn Pr. Farnsworth Left No Will. Pr. Frederick Farnsworth of New London, who died on Feb. 23, evidently tate includes a house and land with frontages in Fed”cl\‘ and Shapley | streets, ‘and some sLo Asbestes exports from the Islamd of Cyprus amounted to one and three quarters million pounds in 1912, { restaurant and a similar annex at the | north ue L} Hale’s Contains no opi\-m nor anything injurious. C. H. PRESTON, JR. MAKES STATION PLANS To Replace Burned Railroad Terminal at Hartford. In Tuesdavs H:\rlford Times ap- peared a large plan of the proposed new railroad station, grounds and ap- proaches, which was drawn up by Charles Henry Preston, Jr., a corpor- ation Pngineer of Waterbury and son of Architect C. H. Preston of this city. th the end in view of providing | a modern railroad station for the city | Mr. Preston has been asked to go to Hartford and provide plans, sketches and estimates. His general plan Is to take the pres- ent block of property unded by Spruce street on the west, Asylum sireet on the south, Union place on the east and Church street on the north, belng the present area of rail- road property, then, by purchase, to | add two whole city blocks, the total area to be developed into a first class modern station, with finely-graded wide approaches, maintaining the pres. ent line and grade of the railroad | tracks, filling in with gravel so that the present Union place would be 25 feet under the mew grade, building 2 large new station 'with a general waiting room 300 by 95 feet with an annex at the south end 112 by 75 for use as baggage department and 76 feet for ladies’ and Adams gents’ | nd of 112 by smoking, and retiring rooms. Mr. Preston is fully competent to handle the situation as he has the knowledge of years of engineering and architecture ‘together with twelve years’ experience in many of the heav- iest railroad improvements ever un- | dertaken in the New York, New Haven | and Hartford Railroad company, at | Boston and Providence, and the mon- | ster five-year contract at Waterbury | Expr toilet where the railroad expended § 00,000 for general improvements and $750,000 for a station Mr, Preston is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Connecticut Society of Civil En- gineers and the New England Water Works" association, Tore Down Ella r. The recent storm did little damage at Groton Long Point aside from com- | pleting the work of destruction which | the former one commenced on the pier bullt many years agzo for the landing of the steamer Ella when it was thought to make the point a summer | picnic ground. This is not considered | a great loss, as it was not what is| needed at the present time, and will be | replaced soon with one more fitted o the wants of the cottagers. Smokeless control the eyesight of the future. The vital moment of this truth points its finger to the importance of carefulness in securing only GLASSES that FIT. Our first-class facil~ ities keep you awnv from mis- fits. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST opp. Franklin Sq., over Sm Norwich, Conn. Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to_my equipment. Banquets and Social gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only All-night Service Garage in town POND STREET Call 1231 26 Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Bres. Established 1880 WOMEN'S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for fSB.OO and SKIRTS or Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfac- ™ . MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel 786 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS wide acquaintance of the subject in| Sent Body to Voluntown. which he is a guide. Church & Allen sent the body of Al- 2. Clese relationship—A traveler| pert Kinney to Voluntown on the 9.25 | and his gulde must keep closely io- | o'clock train Wednesday morning. His | gether. One cannot travel in China|death occurred in Preston with a guide In Ameri There are|and burial will take place I | sights and seenes to be constantly . | pointed out and explained. Bills for St $ 3. Effciency—The guide must be| Among l‘ullz .:t.: .::s:l_“(‘ s E equal to the stress and danger that| H&;,('N,”"“ it ‘rh«i’d’av ‘“__du ;bat" :"?f;;i may arise. Here the story was told | 4 . iz S e of ihe Alpine muide who told @ trem- | J(r¥ich state hospital for $6,320.64 for bling tourist that here “was a hand | J2DUaTY. that never lost a life.” The speaker here referred to the | unseen ilis that tend to buffet the mo- MARRIED. { ral and spiritual life. It is here where LTANZ — hln\luu)s lnq Nor- we ned a giude the most. One can S L A see the coming of a cyclone, but not| Jwards, both of this city. the germs _ur malaria, nor the tempta- | HYDE—HARVEY—In this city March | tion of any for mof vice. He pictured| " § byirev. 4. F. Cobb, Frank k. Hyde | men facing Dblank walls and going | and Mi Maud 4 Harvey, both of through deep, dark shadows not know-| Norwlic ing how or where to turn. He then —- painted before them the coming of the DIED. Christ guide with hands extended, In w London, Ma showing the victorious nail prints of | y ams, aged 8 vary, and saying “Guide these | JIin banon, arch s that never lost a soul.” Hattie J Williams, eldest Some time was devoted to showing of Heury J. and the late | how Christ fulfilled the conditions of M WIS e a good guide: 1. He was experienced. | : : x ¥ 2. He is near, like the Alpine guide| i ok ANk B Wilow who is joined to tourist with a rope. aged sl 3 4 3. He is efficient. Salvation is found in| notice of funeral hereafter PARKER—In Sehenectady, N. Y., March 1, Theodors Harold Parker, only son and Clarence A Pai- Lizzie Avery ker, formerly of Bowrah, aged 24| years. | Funeral from the home of his father, | Clarence A, Par kv Bozrah, | day, Marck o'clock fn the family 1ot at Maplewood ceme- | tery, { HARWOOND- —Entered into rest. in Nor- wich, March 1914, Mary Josephine Muirhead, widow of William Har- wood. Funeral service will be held at the res- idence of her daughter, Mrs. Frederic A, Byrnes, ) street, Thursday, Mar Burial in Maplewood ce Y SWAILS—1In this city, March 4, Flos- ence Swalls, uged 49 vears. ] EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor d Dealer In PLIES OF An ELECTRICAL SUP ALL KINDS. 215 South C Street, Taftvilie, Ct. Telephone 165-3 ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for cur free booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Frice. Ore week's treatment. $1.50. The AS-MOON CO, New Loadoa, Ct. act2TuThS MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist The POMPADOUR is BACK For Spring, the modified Pompadour is the style, but it is a graceful, natural, wavy one, not the stiff, ratty, stere pompadour. Miss Adles brought the newest styles from New York lasc week. Have her show them to you. 306 Mala St., next to Chelsea Bauk. Telephone 652-4 MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now open for season of 1913 Boom 6. Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 LEGAL NOTICES Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL | DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock |- at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Steest Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Btreet Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. &, 1914 The ordimances ul Lue Cily 0L aor- wicn provide isal the OWARr Or o eccupant or occupanis, private cory poraiions, or 4ny persen ing care of any building or lot of land. bordering on any sireel, square, or public place within the City, where there is & Side- walk graded, or graded and pa shall cause to be removed therefrom any ana il snow, sleel and iCe Wi.aia iaree hours aiter Lie same shail have fallen, been deposited or found, er Witnin toree hours alier sunrise wheam the same snall have falien in the migat ; @lso, thal Whnenever the Siue- Waik, of ALY Da any buiiding or ot el iana, Or By Suiest, AquAre, or Dublic pisce: soal oe covered Wilh lce, IL shail the of the ewner or OWRers, ouuunc or oeccupants, privite o0, or amy rSon BAVIDK L0 care of Dutia- pe such owelk m‘n;:dfl' So “n?.n-mun; by r:.' 1ha ige Lhasefrem, or cevering ';:;“nh:un pand or Some other suil- e sunsianes, *The tailure 8 de se &. housrs nunl’ 1ue aayiims nm rr ault to the pemaity prowids s pl 1RARGE .:-fl. t’l in the or Iur Wi Ve ’l“ll’l ior every four ki esi, after notice ifum a puu.-:usdn UL (RO waws. The inanees also wake it the guiy rhem lfih p;y a ?llfl‘ of “the Street Commisslonse (e oejiect all penaliics incursed under the Fore | o pruu.mn. and ir hu are po! paid ’i the case m llu o prosecute” the PEFLF ‘BR. Janed