Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1914, Page 11

- e Bulletin, Henry Allen & Son Norwich, Monday, Mareh 9, 1914, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. T For New winds. i | ald: On Monday generally fair weath- Lady Assistant when equésted er with slight temperature changes will prevail, with fresh to light wes- terly winds. Tuesday will continue clear and moderate cool. Observations in Norwich, o The following records, reported from verhauling and s v ot ooy ae Hanees in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: b4 urday- I epair Wor S 12 % KINDS ON edn —OF ALL — | Highest 1 Sunday— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. w~. 7 a m 12 m QNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. C % Highest 42, ibwest Mechanical repairs. naintins Comparisons. ming. zphcistering and wood Predictions from the Predictions for Saturday: HE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Generally fair | Monday and Tuesday; moderate west England: New York Her- .cksnithing in all its branches Saturday’'s weather: Fair, southwest wind., Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy, probably snow \\lnd; weather: Cloudy followed Seott & Clark Corp. ™ outhwest wind. Moon nad Tides. 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL L3 Sun Rises I High Sets. Water. THE PYRENE m 11,40 Six hour tide, which FIRE EXTlNGUlSHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal George Char discount on your after high water it 18 0w llowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS bonneau Experienced Cold insur- i i ance if you have a gnd Windy Weather in Crossing PYRENE ~ FIRE EX- cean. ot s e George Charbonneau of Greeneville operate. , A few Shofs of was = passenger on the Anchor liner Prrinie; Lcan it aibabien Columbia, which weathered a 120 mile through the radiator, witl gale in a recent storm en route from put. oat the' miost, EHalbss Curope to New York, and which ar- born fire—so quickly that R Iaport e S Oyeran 1 it will surprise you. the officers and Non-damaging, non-cor- DAro- vent resive 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 baromete record by t is what to 1h< that i n it Then hour e cha the room wind at from the opposite di Black was forced to stop e Columbi: & Co. and hoid her head to the wind for one ’ hour and twenty minutes. 272-292 State St Captain Black said the ship was in 11-27 Crown St., the center of a c¢yclone, and to have NG ; pt the engines going would pr 'w Haven, Connecticut ably have meant destruction w =0 hard it held down t stle wire, less than an eighth of an inch in diameter Kept the whistie Treasury Department |1ichis amein bl Offce of the Comptroller of the|, THC Seas hoar every Cuirrarsny, | few seconds and a water Washington, D. G Jan. 30, 1914, | e0tered the smoke yugh the Notice is hereby et el L i : by given to the share- | Sndsail l:o ders of the First National Bank of | and all Norwich, Conn., that a meetin | ing of the| noted Shareholders awill be held at The | E 1 of the Thames National Bank of Norwich, | theatre ¢ known about Conu., March, on Thursda 1914, at the 12th day of o'clock p, m., for the two ye: ag purpose of electing an agent to whon the assets of the bank will be tran 'red and deilvered in accordanc ith the provisions of Section 3 of the Congress entitled “An act au- ng the appointment of recelvers ional banks and for Large Patro Act of SUCCESSFUL SUPPER. nage at Affair Conducted | by Swedish Church Council. of - pur- he store of Pearson, 05:5." approved June 3C, 176, and of Main street, Saturday even- the acts amendatory thereto, approved | ing )s6 in charge were kept bus: Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for | from 5.30 unt the patronage the purpose of continuing the re ship accordance with the p of ihe last named act. £y ebing so he P. KANE, the Currency. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4« memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, Acting Comptroller of sef Peterssor A guest for a who North weeks, \r1<m E S LAIGHTON | Four Hundr rick’s Chu tions. THE PHOTOGRAPHER |.."L&Y 2 Oppoeite Norwich Savings Soclety, Grape Fruit Oranges “mbers we Tol Name & E comir Tangerines s 4 protesi ag: Malaga Grapes |=3%.., . the text People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTI!N HOLDEN. Prop. For inclea rom St salonion, men | 1 That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared 8 o’clock, at they In view vy °d o were pra he sup- an, Jo- V. Pearson, cha n, Victor T Theodor Ifred Torngren of £ Main street latives s past HOLY NAME COMMUNICANTS. ed Members in St. rch Hear Why St. Pa Paul’'s Warning Fits Present Day Tempta- | mber re badges 1union quarte: 1 which it stands, lean and prefane he low mass was read Rev, John H rde . read t epistie and gos- ne in Lent, s epistl 1dmon our not unio ness, 2 to the evident same temy that watchfulne Pa ! even more necessary in our the devil appears to be n leven of the achievements | of every advancement in You a7l know it’s dangerous to eat | He possesses the breakfast in a celd room, and | ‘sides | so-called, until from it's net very comfortable. Whereas flowss ihat el with one of our Heaters installed, ycu s sl ; vt only have to light it a few minutes | the '\‘:mrfli’\ni.-“ K;.x‘r:x‘ill purity ¢ re breakfast is calied in order - |and e % have the dining roown. comfortably | Thus man’s strength against 3 om, tempiation must lie in prayer 4nd the sacraments We earry those Heaters In three dif. | R¢v. Myles P Galvin assisted Rev. ferent styiva: Ia[');er '.rr‘\vh‘ "Kanl giving communion = 0 he society an to other comm i Rezner Retlector Hf:al-r ia two sizes | conts, fully a -thousand In number, an The Oriels, »cmuthing new in Gan Heaters. ) Call and see them at our office and leC us explain their usefulness, G City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Depariment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 0523 octlod AGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Prankiin St., Builetin Buflding Telephone 642-2 p | ed with NORWICH BULLETIN, 1914 ARSON GHARGE AGAINST PUMERANTZ Head of New London Clothlng Firm Under Arrest—Police Have Been Investigating Since Last December — In-| surance Payments Have Been Withheld. o et et MONDAY, HARCH 9, Nathan Pumerantz head of the firm , men have obtained several clues on| of N. Pumerantz & Co., that conducted | ghlcn they SfC“"dedbet”d?"Che The evi- | a clothing establishment in the Shea | {22°0 W0 BIateg Lefcre the progecuts buiiding in Bank street, New London, | weight to warrant the arrest of the | was arrested Saturday morning charg- | accused. ed with arson in connection with the fire in the building last December, | time of the fire that the insurance | were destroyed, the building threaten- | claims for ioss. The companies hel | destruction and the saioon tgeveral hearings at which sworn ; stock of Albert J. Richards next door | statements were taken from Pumer damaged. The damage caused by the |antz and other witnesses and pay- fire was estimated at $18,000 to $20,000. | ments of the claims have been delayed Pumerantz was charged on two | pending the investigation of the police counts, of common law arson dnd‘uulhnrmes statutory arson, the first pertaining to! The fire which Pumerantz is ac- | setting fire to 4 dwelling and the lat- | cused of setting occurred Saturday, ter to a store. | Dec. 13, shortiy after midnight. The The arrest was made by State Po- | fire originated in the basement of the licemern. William E. Jackson and Theo- | store occupied by Pumerantz and was | dore J. Downing shortly after 11 o'clock | supposed to have been caused by an | Saturday on a warrant issued DY | overneated furnace setting ire to com- | Prosecuiing Attorney Daniel M. Cro- | bustible material. nin. In tne police court the accused | The fire had gained considerable was represented by Attorneys Warren headway when discovered by Mrs. B. Burrows and Philip Z. Hankey, who | William Bowker, occupying apari- asked for a continuance until Monday ments oter the store. She was aroused morning, March 16. Prosecuting At- | by the odor of smoke and upon awak- torney Cronin stated to the court that ing found that her apartments were he would agree to the continuance.! filled with smoke. Fortunately the oc- Deputy Judge Lewis Crandall, who ! cupants of the building were all! was on the bench in the absence of ' aroused and escaped before means of Judge William B. Coit, granted the re- egress were cut off. quest and fixed the bonds at $3,000,! When the department arrived the| which were furnished by Abraham fire was chiefly in the cellar and was Bronstein. | inaccessible because of the density. of | The aurrest of Pumerantz is the out- | the smoke. The department had a come of an investigation made by hard fight and the fire was exunguish- | | State Policemen Jackson and Downing ed oniy after the entire stock and fix- since fne fire. The fire was of sucn | tures of the Pumerantz store were a nature that the suspicion of the au- | ruined, entailing a loss estimated at thoritics was aroused and munwn.uel\ $10,000, and damage to the building | an investigation was started. During and to the Richards saloon approxi- | the past few weeks the state poiice- ' mating nearly $10,000 more was done. jro——s Bres BNt 5 5= s s WILL MAKE REPORTS PASTOR BAUCK TRANSLATES | OF PLAYGROUNDS WORK. FOR GERMAN NEWSPAPER Annual Meeting of Norwich Associa- | Sands Chinese Speaker's Comment on | tion to Be Held—Field Secretary, Contrasts Between America and Wilson to Speak at Town Hall. China, _When the annual meeting of the| Hayving his interest particularly Norwich Playgrounds association iS|aroused by the publication in a de- held this evening in the town hall at 8 | nomination of an address made by a o'clock complete reports will be given | native of China at a purity congress by all the officers, Including a report|in Oregon, Rev. Theodor Bauck of by Supervisor H. Weilt, Jr., of Spring-|{he German Lutheran church has fleld, Mass. The most important feat- | translated the address into German ure of the meeting will be an address|and has sent it to Germania, one of of J. Herbert Wilson, field secretary of | the leading German weekly newspa- the National Playgrounds association.| pers published in Milwaukee. Mr. Wilson is a pleasing speaker, and A brief extract from the address is his wide experience in the playground |as follows: movement qualifies him to speak au-| “You Americans look down on us tharitatively on this question. He will| as a nation of opium slaves, and it | tell what the playground movement is|is true opium smoking Is the vice of doing for other cities and what plans| China; but we look upon you as a ! have been formed for the coming sea- | nation of whiskey slav will some- | son, showing at the same {ime a large | body please tell me the difference? | number of stereopticon views, illus-| But perhaps 1 can tell you. Opium trating some of the most noted recrea- | has been forced upon China by a | tion centers in the country. Mr. Wil- | stronger nation and China cannot help 10 stranger in Norwcih, having | herself; but whiskey is your own pro- isitor here on several occa-|duct, homemade. China has the will | s he last time as a guest of the|to do away with opium, but she has h board of trade. His remarks | not the power. America has the pow- re to be instructive and enter-|er to do away with whiskey, but not | - 3 | the will. Strange, if heathen China | 1t is expected that the town hall | should give up her opium and her | will be filled to capacity on Monday |idols and Christian America cling to ening. erybody is welcome to the | her whiskey and her other vices. There | meeting, men and women,|is another thing that seems strange members or not. There is|to us. In heathen China we have God dmission fee and no charge of|in our public school, but in America kind w le, and those who|you iake him out, but just as soon end will an opportunity to arn goes wrong you compei him learn from ers who have a religious services and in knowledze of subject t what| T » read the Bible. the play ind movement is and its r went on to criticise pe ties for good in the commumi- | ibits of dress in Amer- ty ‘ 1d not be permijted in The plavground movement s past | ¢ so said that he was deep- the experiments 1l stage. Its advant- [y he debt China owed to ge re w so well known 'haf there | Americs he coming of the bright- Iy few communities in *he comn. | est and t of America’s young peo- ¥hat ) @b nok hAVS @ p{a_\zrm:ml""‘ B O = Ve s | movement receration system. In|the "”"”‘_A:HI"’ a new conception of | some cities the movement is under life and civilization. i"w supervision of the school boards, and in others it being supported b | TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS municipal associations formed for that! it many and public| Tupbs' Band Gave Sacred Concert at gl e - 8Y-1 Maennerchor Club—Large Attend- provide the right kind of n, ance. 2 L people of the ¢ nnnunh;.i oo S sociations in nearly every in- ! sacred concert given at the ve the co-operation of ail the nerchor clubhouse Sunday after- clvic orgar RS | noon was well attended. The pro- of commerce, »58 men’ gramme, which lasted from 4 to 6 Sas IS Saciacion o'clock, was finely rendered and in- 1 other organized bodies having cluded vox selections and music by terest of people at Nor [Bbeihe 1s been particularly in hav -( Ryl " L Wheel Club Officers. of improvement the support pr every organization in the result has been that with- The Ponemah Wheel club h the following officers , and the out Iy taxing the resources of nis Breault: vice pre 3 an the movement has flourished : WAT secretary, Ernest Pollard; and prospered here, doing a great deal | cording secretary, George Meve ¢ Finz the vacation | treasurer, William Smith; auditors | One st contribu- | Willlam Kendall, Saul F It to the support of the movement | rian, Christian Hoefer p | auring the vear was the Italian| committee, Andrew Frohmander, | flower sich was held on the| Hoefer and George Mevers. from Maln to| entertainment | Roman Church ng lea Surprise Party. by number of Neor- Friday even Miss Edith Walker women, who were interested in| was given a party by a num- und moveme nd, due to|ber of her friends, and the evening| thusiasm and manage- | broved a very pleasant one. Var ment, a sum was Te: d equal to' 8ames were plaved, following w | fully 1e-third the entire resources of refresnments were served. Miss Walker | the lavgreund association from all; Was given a beautiful bracelet by her | sources. friends. Fredarlck Erlbeck Surpnsed the Lisbon side d by 14 frier v popular game and dainty refreshmen As a token of their es- s presented the host a NEW YORK COUNCIL INVITES REV. W. A, KEEFE K. of C. State Lecturer to Speak Be- fore Metropolitan Audience, teem the handsome necktie. f Plainfield, state of Columbus, A. Keef the Knig ¢ 18 Preached at Congregational Church. has been invited to ¢ er an address| poo Arhur Yoy Jof . Aiatos to an open meeting of New York coun- | muss, was the preacher at the Taft- cll, No. 124, of New York, on Monday | vilie Congregational church Sunda evening, April 13th This council is| Next Sunday the sermon will be de- one of the largest and most influential, | livered by Rev. Benjamin Smith of |as well as one of the oldest councils | Pawtucket, R. 1. |in the « and its membership roll = | includes some of the mc eminent To Tell of Panama Canal. Catholic laymen of the metropolis. Charles H. Brown has been secured | he season it conducts a lec- | a8 (he speaker for the meeting of the se consisting of one lecture|Men's club of the Taftville Congrega- | tional church which comes this week. + month, and on each occasion some | (g (CTEC TN L TON the Paname ecturer of national reputation is in-| .gjay | | vited to discuss someone of the most —_— important questions of the day. The Notes and Personals. eaker for March will be the noted | mxcellent progress Is being made on | divine, Rev. John J. Wynne, S. J.|the plans for the minstrel show to be | and at the April meeting, Father Keefe | given by the Taftville Pinochle club. will deliver the lecture. everal rehearsals were held last { Connecticut Knights consider it | Week. highly complimentary that the ability E . of the state lecturer of the order has| Mrs. Allan Bogle is recovering f{rom been so far recognized that he has|@ Severe cold. been invited to speak in a lecturé| «ppa A"s met at the home of Archie! course of so much prominence. Poriince FhirsdAy. Madame Lacier of North No Competitors for DuPont Trophies. A street Since no organization of the Cen- | was a recent visitor in Plainfield. necticut National (Guard having com- i plied with the preseribed conditiens George Garlington of New ILendoen | for award ef National Defense Tro- | was a visiter in Taftville Sunday, phies, presented by the B, L du Pent ——— e de mours company, fer small arms John Kendall of Lisben was a vi firing. commanding officers, companies | iter at the Wequonnoc scheel Friday. Miss Nellie Delaney is spending a Jfew days at her home on Providenle street. M and I, Second Infantry, are directed te return at omce the trophies in their ion to the acting chief quarter- aster, at the state arsenal, Hartford, ording to orders frem the adjutant ac general’s office. Quite a number from here attended the Hnglish tea party in Baltic Satur- day evening, Love and Fauits. Where leve is growing thin, we will find. if we look closely, that faults are growing thick.—Florida Fimes-Union. A glee club to be known as the Ever Ready Giee club is to be organized thig (Monday) evening at the home of Rob- ert Erierly of Previdence street. The H i i ‘road hall Saturday evening. So strong was the suspicion at the| when the stock and fixtures of the store | company refused to settle Pumerantz's s to be directed by Om.r'Hein-‘ rlch. GZEMA §P ALL OVER HANDS ' Could Hardly Do Housework. Pime ples Full of Matter, ltching and Burning Intense. Cuticura and Ointment Cured. P. 0. Box 25, Alburg, Vt. — “My hands ‘were so affected with eczema that I could mydomyhmmwork!ordlw P. Farley has returned to his home | after an absence of four years, s pent in the U. S. navy. A party of half a dozen local young ' people attended the dance in Scolland Mrs, Davies of Weymouth, Mass., has returned after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jonas Eastwood, of North Fourth avenue. NORWICH TOWN | Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and Second Church Choir Carry Cheerful Message to | Sheltering Arms—Good Work of Ru- | ral Association Since 1869. | Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and a quartette from the Second Congregational church were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday ajternoon. Rev, Mr. Wyckoff read the parable of the feeding of the five thou- sand and then took for the subject of the address, The Uncounted Resources of Life. We have all been asked to help in spread all over my hands. They itched and burmed so I could not sleep. I tried different kinds of salves, pills and liquids but to no success. Then I used Cuticura some needed cause, he Degan. We 50ap and Ointment. I washed the sores ! think we haven't much of anything. With Cuticura Soap then let them dry and ! We say, What are these among so then I used the Cuticura Ointment. Ina many? An emergency makes us bring few nights I could sleep well and in two forth things hidden a How many lgaves have you? It may be little or much, but it is yours. His grace mawes it sufficient. A word of | comfort given to an overburdened heart, a littie help for a heavy task. If one does what he can Christ makes it go a | long way in His purpose. The disci- | ples brought their all, that Jesus bless- Jesus said, ‘weeks my hands were completely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. George Pelkey, Oct. 14, 1912. A generation of mothers has found no soap #0 well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re- freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps, | ed. If we give of our best to those in butthereareadded tothese qualities delicate trial, In temptatinm, Christ will multi- yet effective emollient properties, derived ply it into uncounted help. from Cuticura Ointment, which render it Miss Louise Fuller was in charge of the musical part of the service, accom- panying for the hymn sand rendering most plasingly the solo, I'm But a | Stranger Here. Miss Mary Stephenson also gave much pleasure by singing Fear Not Ye, O Israel. Other members of the choir were Miss Belle Stephen- son, George Stanton and John Eaton. RURAL ASSOCIATION Founded in 1869, Hon. John T. Being First President. most valuable in overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor- mal condition. of skin and hair health. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad- dress post-card “ Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.' A3 Men who shave and shampoo with Cu~ | ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalpn Waite hall, which it is hoped many from here will attend. Social Club’s Dance. An entertainment, including dancing, was given Saturday evening in Scote land hall under the auspices of the So- cial club. A large number came from Taftville and another party from Plain A good sum was realized from the| entertainment Friday evening given by the Norwich Town Rural association. This will be added to the fund for an- nual expenses. At 7.30 o'clock a busi- ness meeting was held, President Allen Latham being in charge. The time for the annual meeting was appointed, and HIll, besides many from this vicinity. this nominating committee chosen: Cake and coffee were served by the Mrs. W. C. Osgood, W. S. Allis, John Supper committee during the intervals McJTennatt. | of dancing. for which music was fur- nished by Greenman’s orchestra. Prof. E. L. Tinker of Hanover was prompt- er. In her sketch of the life of the Rural association Miss Sara McCellan gave most interesting facts concerning dif- ferent vears. The soclety was founded fn April, 1869, Dr. H. P. Arms presid- | Persondl Mention. ing. Hon. John T. Waite was chosen| Benjamin Gray of Providence was chairman and became its first presi- | the guest last week of his brother, Dr. dent: 128 names were enrolled for| N, G. Gray of Vergason avenue. membership. e The first shade trees were planted| Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill at various points. A wall about the has returned after ten days’ visit im old cemetery was built during the sec- jJewett City with Mrs. Samuel Nor- ond year. In 1881 board walks were man. first laid. The year 1888 was marked by the planting of 35 shade trees, and street lamps were first set. In May, 1899, the subject of electric lights was fisst mentioned, and in 1912 that prob- lern was solved. The work begun in The Fenton-Charnley 1869 is still going on. o] 1 The 50th anniversary of this asso- B'.“l C0 lnc' clation will occur in five years. oy Interest in Playgrounds Movement. The good accomplished by the playgrounds for children was noted by those who went from Norwich Town to North Stonington last September. The playground there has enlisted the support and hearty work of the pas- tor of the church and others. The children greatly prize the recreation offered, some coming two or threes miles to be on hand Saturday. With Norwich Town’s prosperous Rural as- soctation could be allied a movement to make a successful work of this kind, and suggestions how to accomplish fine results will be given in this (Mon- GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. C. M. WILLIAMS day) evening’'s meeting in the town DIED. : C JOHNSON—In Providenc , March ° 1914, Gilbert Jonnson, nerly of wrs e and Builder ¥ ice at his late home Mon- p. m. Funeral service at the chapel rooms of Henry Ailen & Son, Norwich, Tyesday, March 10, at Interment at the conven- f the famil Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET . J. LaPIERRE 1 Town, Marc ly daughter of Spencer, Telephone 370 ic ] S aged nths DRS. L. F. and obando ;\unhlx\ ) afternvon at . DRISCOL tt v, March 7, John 287 Main St P. Driscc ged 75 years PRACTISE LIMITED TO Funeral his te home, 416 Asy- lum strect, Tuesday morning at %15 EYE [AR NUSE and ]’HHUAT o'elc a E St *at- ‘-k\ _u S o n:k‘ : Hour. 10 a m t> 8 m., Sundays SUNDSTROM Norwich, March 6, excepted. and by wmu-n k: T aged 11 years from the ne of his paren We have received a large stock eof ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. John Sundstrom, 12 Monday afternoon, Burial in fam- Mrs BOARDMAN —In adelphia, March 1914, Mrs A Boardman "n"nn v _of Taf e, Burial in New Bec iford Monday Mar POWERS—Tn Norwich, March 8. 1914, Anna, w of Thornton Powers, aged T4 . Our prices are the low- BARSTOW singburg, N. Y. |est in town March 8 C. Barstow, widow of Gidedn Forrester Barstow. We buy and exchange Old Geld, Notice of funeral hereafter. Silver and Jewelry for their full value. CARROLL—In Norwich, March Migs Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. Ann Carroll, aged 65 years Tuneral from th 0f Mr. Michael J. OGULNICK & 901 [ ] g 6% Franklin St. epp. Bulletin Building Monday morning, March 9, | -Requiem mags in St, Patrick’s chur at 9 o'clock. LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commussioner. NC-Wich, sal. 5, 1934 The Ordiudnccs i wus Cicy OL 0T Wicu pluviue o=t Lie OWAer Ur OWAers, oCCupantl O OcCUPAnLs, Private cec- POTaLivDs, Or any Persod hevilg care of any bunding or 1ot of lamd, vuraering on’ any sirecl, square, Or PUDUC Piace within toe Cily, where tnere 15 & side- Walk gredeu, oOr gradea aaa pavea, shali cause Lo De femuved Lhereired any anu ail SHOW, Siéel ANd 1Ce Wil liree nuurs alter Lie Same Shal Lave faiien, Deen depositea our found, or Withii taree Duurs Wiier SUBfiSe whea ife swme soali have iaiien in LB Rt Beaso 2430, Luat waenever Waik, OF aly part any puuding or ol oI sueel squaie, of Public piace, shall be ed wili ice, il Shail be the @utly ot U owmner Or OWNers. vucupant or OCCUPANTS, privale CUrporailon, or any person NaVIDE Lhe Care of suGh BUlia- fog or i0f, iu cause Such Sidewsix Lo be made sale ana convealeul Ly re- moving LUe ice loerefrem, or coveriag ihe saime With sand or some otaer suii- Die supsiance. = x‘:‘h failure to do so for two hours the aaylime exDoses Lue pariy dersuit to the Penaily provided uy Lag erdinaboes. e ordinances also provide t in cass of amy Viostiem oI m. foregoing provisiens, eor neglect 10 comply with m.m, § Church & Allen i 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 Street violali u:en or no: ‘.y om & ay & g ve dmu.r. for ev " our bours n 1ect, alter notice ffem a policeman the cawge The ordinanoes 8180 make it lhe duiy ef the Street Commissioner 1o coiiect 1 penalties incurred under the iore- guing provisions, and if they are not paid té him on demand, to ngon lae ecase to the City Attmoy. shail presecute the party sffending. C. LILLIBRIDGE, 3andd Sireet Commissioner, 'l Shea & Burke f 41 Main Street | Funeral Directors