Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914 - Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Mgin St. Lady Assistant when requasted 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays It’s Safe to come here for dental work because ours is a guarantee that guarantees. If any of our work is not absolutely satisfactory you are doing us a favor to come here and re- ceive courteous and careful at- tention that gives you satis- faction. Our work is the very best—it is absolutely painless —it is moderate in price and we believe our thousands of SATISFIED patients are the best advertisers of our dentis- try that stands the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The s Dentai Co., 203 Main Sireet, next to Bostca Store. Lady Attendant THIS IS NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR 'DERBY NOW "Phone 1282-3 Our new lines have arrived and they are the smartest Hats we have shown for Spring in many years. The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peopl 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a, m. t> 3 p. m., Sundaye excepted, and by sppointment American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. _Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, o Traveling Men, Etc. Gdupy esnnected. Shetucket Street MWW W no agvertising medium In efn Contecticut equal 1o The Bul- for business resulta - e’s Market| wisious g Children like it. Norwich, Tuesday, March 17, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday: Wednesday fair; moderate to brisk variable winds, becoming west. i Predictions from the New Yo ald: On Tuesday it will be part k Her- oves cast to clearing and colder, precedec by rain on the northern coasts, with fresh to brisk westerly winds. The outlook for Wednesday is partly cloudy, with lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show nd Sevin’s pharmacy, in temperature changes Monday the changes the barometric 9 Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 12 m .. 6 p. m g High low: . Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Generally fair. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides. High (] Moon Water. || Rises. | a. m. Morn. 118 16 40 .09 Six hours after high water 1t 13 iow tide, which is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Rev. W. H, Kennedy Addresses New London Hibernians. { i Rev. William H. Kennedy red the sermon the vesper at St. Joseph’s church, New London, Sun- day evening. Rev. William C. Fitz- simons, pastor of the church, cele- brated vespe; The vesper was arranged with special reference to St. Patrick’s day and the sermon was appropriate to the occasion. Father Kennedy, who is a fluent speaker, d the lesson | which St. Patrick gav the world in converting lIreland paganism to Christi ty w hedding of martyr blood. spoke of the need of such high ideals in rica and the principles of right and justice, siven under the con on, be protected with the lives of i izens forever. The need of emulation o ft xample of Irel at it sai in correctin; social day was apparent to the s OBITUARY. Joseph P, Nolan. Joseph P. was found dead in bed Monday mor about 7.30 o'clock hi: er, Mary n, in Nol 78 North Ma Nola smployed a hattan had worked urday and was abot Sunday, appearing to health, Mr. Nolan George Nolan Nolan and w born in which he died 38 eighteen vears ploved as a custom n clothi > youngest rried and Three bro ne who wa h the and C: w3 son of rine house For been late Owens in he the vears he had r a Mr. Nolan was ldren, was his Thomas, J en P, and n, Desides sist y Nolan. a brother he was self-sacrificir and he ever prove helpful friend. His death is deeply d_ by a wide circle of admiring friends Girls' Friendly Society, Plans are being discussed by Girls' Friendly society of St. Andrew’s church concerning their seventeenth anniver- sary to be held in Guild room, pril 16, 1914, T the so- ety will meet w Winifred Baker of Twelfth street, Tuesday eve- ning at 7.30. As this meeting is the third of the lite ry meetings held v the society the g > requested to } respond to the with a quota- tion from Whitt Personals. Lloyd Herbert spent the weck end at his home in Voluntown. ected tree ring from Dono an ing tor on the Line railroad’s eline W. J. Kendall returned to Wil mington, Delaware, afier visiting his family on Boswell enue, Letder . ment elected ann is connected with ates consulate at Callao, this city for that government in January of 1911. New York state school laws now quire 180 days’ attendance yearly pupils between 7 and 16 years of ag g Coughing It is not safe to let it go on, and not necessary. few doses of the time-tested |Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar will give effective, prompt relief. Does not upset digestion or nerves, and is pleasant to the taste. Con- tains no opium nor anything AtAT Droggists. Pike's Teothache D; “Tume the Wild GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Fraskiin ‘Bufletin-Bufiding ‘Telephone ; $4d-2 Prompt vervice day er night. Lady Aasistant. Residence 116 Br Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-8 s | discussion | meet- Arguments. Probable cause was found by Police jJudge Coit Monday at New London for holding Nathan Pumerantz of that city for trial in the superior court on’a complaint charging in two counts arson to defraud and common law ar- son in setting fire to a dwelling. Pumerantz's bail was increased from $3,000, the amount fixed when the case was continued, to $5,000, and he was released on surety. The fire, which destroved the sfore of N. Pumerantz & Co., was on Dec. 13, 1913. It is charged in onme count that Pumerantz set fire to the store to defraud the insurance companies and in the second count that the occu- pants of the apartments above were threatened. Attorneys Geary, Hankey and Burrows are counsel for the de- fense. Building Owner Testifies. James P. Shea, owner of the build- ing at 45 Bank street, testified Pum- erantz was a tenant of his on the day of the fire. He was excused after de- scribing the stock in the store, Wiliam H. Bowker, who on Dec. 13 resided in the Lawrence R. Shea bullding, said that in his apartments were 12 roomers, Mrs, Bowker and himself. The fire, he said, was after 12 o'clock on a Saturday night. Mrs. Bowker awoke witness, who saw the smoke. He got on pants and slippers and went downstairs to see where the fire was. Mrs. Bowker called firemen by telephone. The rear stairway, leading to the second floor, was burned. The front stairway was mnot burned. In nine years in which the Bowkers lived in Shea building there had been other fires in Pumerantz’s store. Told of Other Fires. tire Attorney Geary raised an objection on the ground of irrelevancy. Prose- Attorney Cronin claimed the question as tending to show intent. The question was allowed and witness said there were two other fires pre- vious that they happened so often | he could not keep trace of them. In the fall of 1911 between the hours of 10 and 11 and in the spring of 1912 at about the same hours there were fires. Both times the Bowkers had to “hustle to get out and call the fire~ men.” Fire Adjuster Testifies. Alfred H, Murphy of Hartford, fire insurance adjuster for 14 years and vears, testified that in the San Fran- cise fires approximating $4,000,00 Pumerantz was insured with company witness represented and a proof of loss or a paper which wit- Josses arthquake sted | ness insisted “purported to be a proof jof loss. was shown. The document | was offered as Exhibit A. The defense rdmitted that Pumerantz was insured companies. W said Pum- was insured 00. The on stock w s and on 3 of loss, witness s inventory of stock and fixtures on Jan. 1, 1913, stock sent back and stock on Made Claim for $11,255, ter Murphy compiled a state- rom Pumerantz's statement of | This covered two years’ pur- | chases, return of goods, expen and Witness showed that by mul- tiplication. addition and subtraction >umera that on fixt own proof of loss showed 13, 1913 his stock and approximately | claim of loss against N Murphky said Pumerantz made a statement in his presence to the effect that Pumerantz closed his store from 5 to 15 minutes beford 12 vith his mother, sister ‘and brother and leaving them about a block from his store, ot on a trolley car and rode to home. At that time Pumerantz sa: he had two other fires, one for which he collected $50 or $60 insurance and the other about $200. Pumerantz told witness that on th occasion of the last lened by his brother, Ben, him of the fire, Pumerantz Claimed Large Profits. fire he awak- who told | | did not know who paid for the { men’s lunch. Discussion of | waiver agreement w ged in for | nounced p showing an | mosity of witness toward the de | He claimed the state policemen on their own initiative. Discussed Ratio of Profit. at_he made his from Pume though they was a clothing ere honest in the Pumeran 43 per cent. busir was unr le and he him- self sald 30 per cent. was all | could be figured for a It w | shown ti er cent. was the profit on tr was e price and 30 per cent. and the selling pric Testimony of State Policeman. Theodore F. Downi: state pe d Pumerantz in December im that he closed the store about the on Dec. 1 nd left on the 12 o’clock car for his home. His brother, Benny, telephoned him and he got up and came to the fire. In regard to the othi rantz told witn he col moke damage.” Wit- ness made ns of the burned ore. On the first inspection the store had not been cleaned, The rear of ti burned building was blackened but not A table beside the boiler was blistered, not burned. In front of the boiler for 25 or 30 feet from the side- walk line the timbers were burned the worst. Janitor Found Boiler All John McCarthy, janitor of Right. the Shea building. testified he was in the build- |inz at 1045 and banked the fire. The boiler was all right then. It was tested in October. After looking at the fire he went through the building. The day previous to the fire he cleaned up the cellar, There was a cartload of boxes in the centre of the cellar. Pum- eranty wanted to save the boxes, he told McCarthy, until after Christmas. After the fire McCarthy examined the fire and found it had burned where the boxes had been piled. An elevator at the sidewalk entrance was left by McCarthy about two and one-half feet from the floor with.a barrel on if. Af- ter the fire McCarthy found the ele- vator up and ev with the sidewalk. Jeremiah Twomey, salqon keeper at Bank street, on the night the fire left place of business at 11.15 and the car home, He met the defendant’s mother and sister before he took the car. Witness bade them good night, Saw Pumerantz at Store. atrolman Charles P. Hammond tes- h tified that on the night of Dec. 13 he was on duty in Bank street. He met Pumeraniz in the doorway of his own store about 12.10 o'clock. He talked with Pumerantz and eight or ten min- utes after, while witness stood at State and Bank streets, the firemen came, Witness breke the door open Assistant Fire Chief Charies H. Rusg Witness said Pumerantz said his mother went dowi®stairs before the | store d umerant told witness he more money in 1913 than in | any previous year: sales and purchas | es’ were larger that year than any. To Attorney Geary the witness said his company had not paid its propor- | tion of the fire loss; the company wa ot 1 his assistance to the state. e 1 with state policemen on day paid for his own 1 and “aheSulletin, |ARSON TRIAL FOR SUPERIOR COURT Nathan Pumerantz, New London, Clothier, Held Under $5,000 Bonds—Probable Cause Found by Judge Coit After Hearing in Police Court—Neither Side Made | Bank attended the Pumerantz fire and di rected the work of firemen in the rea It was a long time before the floo gave way midway in the store and flame could be seen. Assistant Chief | Rose later noticed the elevator, which was nearly level with the sidewalk. Frank R, Vickery was in the Pum- erantz *store about 11.45 on the night of the fire; bought a pair of socks. Nathan Pumerantz waited on him. He went the length of the store. There were no women in the store. Car Conductors Testify. Axel L. A. Swarin, street car con- ductor, whose car left the Parade at| 12 o'clock, testified that Nathan Pum- erantz did not ride down with him on the night of the fire. Last Wednesday Pumerantz asked witness if he did not remember that he rode down in the car with him, and that his wife sat in the window awaiting him. Swarin to Mr. Geary said he could not re- member a single passenger. . George A. Roy, conductor, whose car left State street that night at 12.13, said Pumerantz did not ride with him. William Donovan, conductor on the car leaving State street about 1217, testified that he saw Pumerantz at Bank street and Montauk avenue about to step on the sidewalk near the Tracy chemical works. An arc light over- hangs this portion of the street. When the news came to the car ba that the stofe was afire he remembered having seen Pumerantz. Plerre F. Burke, plumber and steam fitter for nearly 24 years, described the boiler of the Shea building. It is a tubular boller encaeed with brick and no cracks in the casings to permit fire to communicate with the bullding. The flue pipe, covered with asbestos, was intact, On cross examination witness said he made the examination of the boiler at the instigation of State Policeman Jackson. Position of the Elevator. The defense agreed to have Pros- ecuting Attorney Cronin state to the court the substance of the statements of two absent witnesses, Charles R. Brown, foreman of Niagara Engine | company, and Harry Rogers, a mem- ber of that company. Th would testify to the great quantity of smoke which prevented a hose nozzle being put in the cellar, Both sides rested without arguments. VACCINATION ADVISED AGAINST MILD SMALLPOX. State Board of Health Says Many Cases Can’t Be Detected. The value of vaccination as a pre- ventive of smallpox and the necessity | of paying more attention to it is urged | by the state board of health in its| monthly bulletin issued Monday, in view of the prevalence‘of the malady in the state. Says the bulletin: “Smallpox continues to appear in different parts of the state. No sooner | is it stamped out in one town than it appears in another. Middletown and | Meriden are the last two cities vi; ed and other placés will not, escape un- less more attention is paid to vaccina- tion. A successfu! vaccination is the only certain preventive of this loath some disease. In the present outbreak many cases are so mild that detection and isolation are often impossible.” There were 1,606 deaths in the state during February, according to the monthly bulletin 'of the state board of health. ary and 59 more than in February of last vear and 127 more than the aver- age number of deaths during February for the five years preceding. The death rate was 16.4 for the large towns, for the small towns 14.2, and far | the whole state 16.5. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown of New London Celebrated Annivers- ary. 1 4.30 in the afternoon fish landed the total weight being 1,000 | This was 64 less than in Janu- | TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Local Odd Fellows Hold Ladies’ Night —Bi-Monthly Meeting of the Lodge —Manchester Loses to Taftville, The members of the H. H. Osgood lodge held a Ladies’ night on Saturday evening in Ponemah hall which was well attended. The following pro- gramme was rendered: Opening song, America: Comic song. Mr. Robinson: recitation, Mr. Flem- in solo and encore, Mrs. Thomas Watts; piano solo, Mr. Osborne: reci- tation. D. Daniels: solo and encore, Miss Cheseboro: violin solc Miss Rothwell; solo and encore, Mrs, Thom- s Hodkinson: recitation, Mr. Fleming: uet and encore, Mrs. Watts and Mrs, Hodkinson: comic song, Mr. Robinsor piano_and violin duet,” Miss Rothwell and Mr. Osborne; solo, Miss Chese- boro: recitation, D. Daniels; song, Mr. | Buckley. During the evening remarks were heard on the work of the Manchester Unity by Brother C. B, Barnes, P. C. S Connecticut district. Refreshments were served consisting of coffee, sand- wiches, ice cream, cake, fruit and cigars. Dwight Davis was the accom- ist and played for dancing and ith Thomas Hoyle, violin, plaved for | the dancing. The committee of ar- rangements: P. V. G. M. Ed. Crooks, chairman; P. G. Thomas Watts, P. G. John Wood, Brothers Arthur Newton and Walter Barrett. The regular bi-monthly meeting of H. H. Osgood lodge, 1. O. O. F., M. U. was held in the lodge room in Pone- | mah hall Friday evening with a good | attendance of members present and with Noble Grand William McNeeley in the chair. After routine business was ' transacted the call for the dis- trict convention to be in New Haven on the first Wednesday in April was read. The election of delegates to the | convention was held and the following M. were chosén: P. V. G. Edward Crooks, P. G. John Wood, ter Joseph Waolley, with P. Waits as alternate, Taftvilles Outclassed Rovers Saturday Night—Score 15 to 8 1-2, Parish hall was well filled Satur- day evening when the Taftville bas ketball team and the Manchester Rov- ers clashed in a fierc, fought con- test. At the start Taftville secured a good lead and at the close of the first period the score stood 10 to 2 1-2 in favor of the locals. In the second half the visitors buckled up and held the Taftville boys down to only five baskets. The final score stood Taft- ville 15, Manchester Rovers 8 1-2. The fast preliminary between the Taftville second team and a West Side five resulted in a victory for the for- mer by the score of § to 4. The Rovers missed connections with a car from Willimantic and so they did not reach Parish 1 until nearly 10 o'clock. The proceeds which it is said amount to $20 after expenses had been paid, are to be given over to the parish. Fishing in Florida. In the party of 28 St Petersburg, Fla., tourists that recently made the largest catch of fish which has ever been made on the launch Beneta run- ning from St. Petersburg into the wa- ters of the Gulf on fishing trips was . W. White, formerly manager of the Ponemah boarding house on Front street. The start was made at 5 o'clock in the morning, returning at There were 200 pounds. | | Personals. A German band of six pieces was in Taftville Monday Albert Taylor of Baltic was a vis- itor here Sunday. Mrs. William Kay the week end here. of Plainfield spent es Louise Chartier and Florida DIED. | s NOLAN—In this 16. sud- T Josep! of late George Owe Nolan, aged 3 z Funeral from home Wednes- day morning ) o'clock. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. RAYMOND red_ into rest, at Mam Y., on Saturday, ail B. Clark, widow in the $9tn Mr. and of reet, teieth wedding Mond Mrs. William New anniversary of their y at_the home of thei daughter, Mrs. S. Collins of Mon- | tauk avenue in that city. Gifts of flowers and a shower of post cards were received Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown the f Brown were married in Stonington March 16, 1864. Th moved to Montville in which place they resided until 12 years ago, when they took up their residence in New London. They have three Walter and Frank L. Brown Mrs. Joseph S. Collins. Taking Captain Pettigrew’s Place Captain Thomas coln H. Howell of Lin- avenu New London, has been ed in comand of the steamer Ches Chapin of the New London lin Capt, James D. Pettigrew. who s married Saturday to Loulse Ka neen, is on his honeymoon trip to Ca iforni Captain Howell has been in charge of the freighter Mohegan of th Fall River line running outside tween Fall River and New York. Engagement Announced. ement is announced of . S of Norwich, formerly ty to Miss Julia Alberta Au- thier of that city. The date of the wedding has not been set. Mr. Sisk is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sisk of 322 Crystal avenue and s formerly employed in local pharmacie He is at present employed by Lee-Os- good Co. in Norwich. Miss Authier is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Authier of Norwich.—New London Day. Descriptions of Escaped Prisoners. The Norwich police department has on file the descriptions of the two men who escaped at Danielson last week from the Windham county officials while on the way to court, and the officers are keeping a lookout for their possible appearance in this territory. The following are the descriptions Charles Brown, 17, 5 feet 2 or 3 inches; light hair, cut short; dark clothes, black cap; thick lips, weight 125 to 130 pounds; white collar. ohn Burns, 23, 5 feet 71-2 inches, 255 to 160 pounds; light hair, cut short; gray suit, blue cap, white collar, Drinking Men and Women Theusands of men drink te excess, Thousands of women—wives and mothers of families—are alse slaves 1o the appetite for alcoholic liquors. The regular use of alcoholic means ruin to both men and women, and when they have drunk until self ntrol is lost, they need medica treatment—the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe, sure, vegeiable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink ‘in three days, without the use of hypo- dermic injections. Three days spent at the Neal Institute means sobriety and a restoration of health and ha piness. Call and get proof and erences, or write, or 'phone for of information. The Neal Institute, 302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct, tel. 0 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. London, celebrated | liguors | R d at s. Ro strect, 5 p. m. March 14, 1914 vear of his i1l the augh ockwe | i on | servic his_late i esday morning, March 18, ROSS—Suddenly, in Lisbon, Marct 1914, Joseph Ross, aged i6 vea ezl services at home of his ughter, Mrs. Will J. Robertson, Mechanic street, Jeweit Ci on Wednesday. Mar at 2 p. m. | Funeral service ate. Kindly omit | flowers. We w to extend our heartfelt gratitude to the freinds and neig Yor the many kindnesses shown ' to in our late bereavement in the los beloved wife and mother; also the beautiful flowers. MR. JAMES RIDG Baltic, Conn. our | | Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE: SWAY AND FAMILY | : k for experiment or delay—pneumonia or consumption easily follow. Exacting _physicians rely on Scott’s Emulsion to overcome # bronchitis. It checks the cough; its rich medical nourishment aids the healing process, soothes the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy action. If you have bronchitis or know an afflicted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yields to Scott’s Emulsion. Shan alcohelic substitutes—your recovery demands the purity of Scott’s: — e Marsan have returned after attending the polo games in Providence, R. I S. G. Glover, of Auburn, N. Y., was the luckiest fisherman of the parts He landed two amberjacks weighing 60 and 50 pounds, six large groupers and a large bunch of coral, Miss Agnes Paquette returned Mon- day after a five weeks' vacation in New Haven. Mr, White sent one of the scales tawen from one of the fish caught, to- gether with a St Petersburg news- paper containing the story of the catch to George Weller, St. The scale is about the size of a clam shell and is partly transparent. One end of the scale has a silvery appearance, as if it had been plated. MONTVILLE SELECTMEN OFFER REWARD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN For Collecting Eggs of Tent Caterpil- lar—Report to Teachers. The selectmen of the town of Mont- ville have made an offer of five cents pel 100 for egg masses of the tent caterpillar collected in the town dur- ng this school year. This offer is open only to school children in the town. As soon as a pupil collects 100 they are to be given their teacher, who will give the pupil a card and keep an account of each additional hundred brought in. Last fall the state issued cert rates for every 100 and this offer of the selectmen is add tional. Since last y September over 50,000 of the egg masses have been coliected in the town of Montville. OBITUARY. . Charles S. Kingsbury. Charles S. Kingsbu: died at his home in York avenue, iantie, Satu day afternoon after a short from pneumonia. Mr. Kingsbury moved to Niantic from Rockville, where he was engaged in the real estate bus ness, about three vears ago. He was 53 vears old and is survived by a wifz2 and two children. THE FINEST LAXATIVE iN THIRTY CENTURIES. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Truly Tasteless—Not Flavored or od. For 3,000 stor oil has been the world's best laxative, but until now an offensive, sickening taste has | limited its us For 3,000 v chemists have tried | to_remov | “Kellogg stor Ol s t what the name means—a pure, | clear, refined oil without any taste. 1t the newest product of Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, large re- | n of vegetable oils, | body can disguise the taste of oil b wintergreen, it remained mixing it with alcohol, peppermint or other fla- for the Kel- eep_the oil pyre and make Kellogz's Taeceless Cas- tor Oil works even better than the old, evil dose, without pain or griping. { Children take it easily. | “'Sold now in all all drug store Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless for tne trade mark on the n castor leaf, bearing the Made only by s, Inc., Buffalo, Osgood Co. c and s0c. and look label—a g Kellogg signature. Spencer cg & S For sai The 1 1 WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for $2.00 Let us show you .a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfac- ™ C. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel 786 Smokeless 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 SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal Butt ....§1.98 Ladies’ $3.50and $4 Fine Shoes...§2.98 Men’s $2.00 Shoes now ..... $1.68 Men’s $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes +....$1.98 FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main St. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spoclalt) Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros Established 1880 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street 1 Funeral Directors ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette St., next to Backus Hespital Telephone 1130 I Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Publie of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Sterage Cars to rent day or night The only Ali-night Service Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 iliness | and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll atch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHHOTOGRAPHER Opporite Norwich Savings Society. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— 'Get a Gas Heater | 1 You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ! “sides. it's not very comiortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes ore breakfast is called in order * have the dining zoor: -coinfortably <m, We carry those Heaters in three dit« ferent stylvs: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and Orlole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. The Call and see. them at our office and €t us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cona. Phone 424-4 TuThS EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 214 South C Street, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 185-3 You Can’t Place Eyesight On a Commercial Basis It's 80 necessary to the enjoy- ment of life that its value can- not be computed in dollars and cents. That's why facilities that are firat-class in every detail for fitting Glasses that are friends, at reasonable prices, are too essential blessings to be found on bargain counters. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) ——at— TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. 1647 s Adam’s Tavern ° offer to the public the finest brands of Beer af Europe and Ameriar, Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culi:bach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Paie and Burton Mueirs Bcotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. Imperted Ginger Ale Bunker Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ala, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and p.g.:. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telophons 448-13 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruied te Ordes 302 BROADWAY LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street_Commissioner. Do wics, sau. o, 1914 The OrdiBaliies ve suo vitd Ok —awi= Wicn Proviue st Lus Uwhcr OF OWMSESy ocCupant Ur UccUpaiils, private cer- poracions, or aly person having care vt any buiding of luL of land, voraering on’ any sireci, Square, ur PUDLC Diace Within tae CL(y, wHere Lueie is & siue~ Waik gradel, OF sradea aNd Daveds ahai. cause (0 De removed inererromi Shy @lic il SUOW, SLE6L BLU IO Wik liiee nOUrs aller Lue Same sOall Luve Saiien, been aeposiiea wr lound, ok Wil taree hours alter sunrise whem Same snull NAVe laien in Lhe DIgHG ason; @iso, iD4l Woenever the Siuc- Waik, 'OF WLY Pafl LLEreOL, auJOilimw any ounding OF 10U UL Lald, Ur aul, Ei%et squaie, or Puolic piuce, suali ve CoVered wiln ice, il Snal be Lue AuULS, Of e owner OF OWRers. vcCupai ui occupants, private corpoidiiua, Or ans POrsSUL UaViLE tue care ol such DuLd+ Tog or lof, lw cause suci BIASWRLK be® made saie anu convement by Boving the 1C LucTeilumi, OF COWer: The saine Wiin Sduu uf 508 OLAGE Die suvsiance. ““1he 1ailure to do so fer two bhou. during Llue uayims Ses_tne par fa “defauit to tne penaity prowded by ordinances. % 280 ‘ordinances alse’ provide tnat in case ol of Weuatlon oI any oI lae foregeing provisians, or reiusal of PeEiect Lo compiy with them, tne party Violating them or ROt CAmpiying Wiilk them shall & of five dollars Bours of negiect, arier fram 8 coman oi 100 Cavds 8. ordlpances also make it the AUty of the Street Commissioner to coiieck ail penaiiies incurred under the fores golng provisions, and if they are Be§ d“to him on demand, to Fepurt iae ease to the City Attorney, wno ahall prosecute the party offendng. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Siree: Commissioner, Jamsd