Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 191% FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. tady Assiatant when reguested 9 o m to 8 p. m. Daily 10 & m: te 1 p. m. Gundays 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 King Dental Co. 203 Main Sireet, next to Bostc Store. Lady Attendant THIS IS NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR DERBY NOW | | Our new lines have arrived | and they are the smartest Hats | we have shown for Spnng in many years. ’ The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiia St, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. DRS. L. F, and A, 4, LaPIERRE 287 Maijn St PRACTISE LIMH'ED T9 EAR, NBSE nld Tflflflfl -uL-.L exceptsd, aud by American Heuse FARREL & SANDERSON, Frops Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Etec. Livery connscted. Shetucket Strest mpsim 1S Do AVertising medls 8 ConLectizat e LTRE 10-The m gth Tor Dusiness res | Many From Out of Town Attend the o'cloc] church *Pheone 1282-3 | ers were W M. Dunn, who told of being notified e e that a man had been injured opposite m A. Gallagher of Bos-| phj¢ office and of his going there. Mat- t Archibald Daley of Chester, L.au-| ¢json was in a dazen condition. The redegick J. Haley, E infured man was assisted to his office | igan and David J. Ken- | where he made an examination of, the al took place in the fes, which consisted of a cut on famly plot in Mary's cemetery. Al the left arm, a cut on the wrist, vari- committal service was read at the grave by 3. H Fimaurice | In the large attendance were rela- vy tives from Hartford, Eranford, New| o JL=R DAMAGE SUlT London, Chester and Fitchville In-| SETTLED FOR $1,000. cluded in the man flowers Wt —_ ; was a form marked - " a stand- | Plaintif Was Thrown from Freight | ing pillow with letter “Mr” Car by Wires. from the employes of the Manh: an, | held from the North r | noon, with services at the P 1 ing I | bverea: and a form P h 3 wie s lielin, i Norwich, Thursday, March 19, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today: For Southern New Eaogland: €loudy Friday unset- rnbabu followed by snow; brisk and colder Thursday; tled, >4, e ‘ald: On Thursday it will and much colder, figh west winds, diminishing. be snow to strong west and northwest winds, followed by clearing. On Friday it will be clear and eon- tinued eoid. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from changes the baremetric Sevin's pharmacy, show the in temperature and changes Wednesday: dietions from the New York Her- preceded by rain on the coast, with brisk perior Court—Defendant i 't] PAUY | The superior court held only a short session in New L.endon on Wednesday morning, but convened agaln with Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench at 2 in the afternoon. At that time the trial of the case of Robert G. Mattison of New Londen against A. H. Christen- sen of Chester to recover damages for personal injuries and for damage to a motorcycle, as the result of an acci- Ther. dent, was started before a jury., Mat- 7 a m.. 40 tison sues for $2,000. 29w, s 40 23.63| Thrown Through Plate Glass Window. bl e C The accident occurred on the after- Towest 36. Comparisons. for Wednesday: Highest 50, Predictions and_ colder. Wednesday's weather: Sun. Moon and Tides. High o 1| Muoam n Sets. Six_hours after high water it is iow tide. waich s followed by fiood tida GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Joseph P. Nolan. The funeral of Joseph P. Nolan was 78 North Main 1d from his late home, et, Wedn with at 9 rendered “Miss Bou- ] Kronig er part of the Bronslin Simock. aneral ¢ n_ Simock, § old ck Simock, ome of his treet, Wedne M 4 o'clock. Burial took place in St v's cemetery. The child died Tues- morning with convulsio: Under- hea & I e of the neral arrangement Injured Foot. Tuesday morping William Beckwith, | employed with the United Stat ng company, stepped »ngs of a r lant. he prongs 1t up into his foot, ca a pai He was taken to home, reet, and Dr. E. : wound. p: D! dressed the Death of Lord Rain As predicted I Water. |i Rises. noon of April 23, 1813, about 5 o'clock. Mattison was operating a motorcycle down State street. New London, where he was struck by the machine owned and driven by Christensen and hurled through the plate glass window at the corner of State and Green streets. He was assisted out of the window and taken to the office of Dr. F. M. M. Dunn after Joseph Harriman had applied a P m || a m || & B-|iourniquet on the injured man’s left 505 arm to stop the flow of blood from a 1ot wound. The compiaint alleges that Mattison was exercising duegcare and was op- | erating his machiné at a reasonable rate of speed on the right hand side of State street when Christensen’s ma- chine, which was on the left hand side of the street, struck. It is alleged that Christensen was driving his machine carelessly and negligently. Mattison | claims that he received serious injuries from which he was confined to his home for several weeks, and from which he has bean permanently in- jured. The defense is a general denial of | the allegations. Attorn Daniel M. Cronin and George C. Morgan appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Tvler of Chester is counsel for the defendant. The first witness called was Dr F. $2,000 FOR MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT InClnimMndebyRobertG.MntthoninSuitonTriflinSu-‘ | trimmed. is A, H. Christensen of Chester | i —Several Other Suits Settled. ous brulses and lacerations on the head and other wounds. Three Cases Furnished No Business. ' Twe cases down for trial before a jury in the court Wednesday have been settled and a third went off to be tried in Norwich next term. After the Jjury had been called in when court opened at 10 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing Judge Reed announced that the cases of Ellen Williams against the city of New London and T. G. Stewart against Charles D. Noyes, administra- had been adjusted and taat the case of Jean B. Turcotte, administra tor, against the Uncas Power company, | would be tried-in Norwich. He then | excused the jury until 2 o'clock. Sprained and Broken Ankle. The suit of Ellen Williams against the city of New London was to re- cover 5,000 damages for injuries re- ceived on a slippery sidewalk in Wil- liams street in January, 1912. The in- juries consisted of a sprained ankie, a broken bone of the ankle and numer- ous bruises and lacerations Attorney D. M. Cronin represented Mrs. Wi liams and Attorneys Bremnaan and Tanner the defendant. The suit of T. G. Stuart against Charles D. Noyes, administrator, was for $2,500 for services. The plaintiff, | who is an_attorney in Kentucky, ai- leged that he rendered services for the estate of John A. Simonds of Norwich, of which Mr. Noyes is administrator. The plaintiff in this case was repre- sented by Attorney Desmond, and the | defendant by Brown & Perkins or Nor- | wich. For Death of Taftville Boy. In the suit of Jean B. Turcotte, ad- ministrator, against the Uncas Power | | company, the plaintiff is suing for $10,- 000 for the death of his 13 year old son, Stanislaus, by an electric current | from a telephone wire. The accident occurred in Taftville in 1911. The alle- gation is that the defendant company had stretched a telephome wire on some of its poles in Taftville and that when it went into disuse it neglscted to take the wire down. The wire later broke and while the Turcotte boy was playing with the wire, which was sup- | | posed to have no current, he was killed. The suit of George D. Sitler against the American Strawboard compan. which was down for trial in the si perior court in this city Tuesday, but rich was withdrawn, has been settled. w The amount of the agreement is $1,000. S: $5,000 damages for by ler sued for injuries received ing thrown off car by wir of the defend ed from propert company Vermont Railway compan tler was employed as a bral by wh man. OBSERVING LENT. Topic for Rev, C. H. Ricketts at 8 Shop Tatk. Wednesday noon Rev, C. H. Ricketts addressed the men of the Richmend Radiator company at the weekly Y. M. C. A. shop meeting that is held there every Wednesday at noen. The music was exceptionally &o0od, not only solos 2 heard, but a fine duet by Mrs. C. Made Infant. H. Ricketts and Mrs. L. O. Potter John Thomas, 7 weeks old son of | Companied by Miss Letitia Thomas and Katherine Lord, died at|Lent was the subject that Mr. Ricketts the home of paren poke on. In part, he said: avenue, Tuesday eveni lhe word “Lent” is derived from o'clock, death being du 2 old English term that signifies to The child was born is|lensthen, and is particularly applied one other child, a son, in| to that season of the year in which the family. | the lengthening days are showing a market increase. Of course it is the P ecclesiastical e of the term that = | concerns s today. As commonly Jotm SMcliesty s ecoyer |used the word “‘Lent” applies to the gevero astacks pnoUEonie i0oq of religious devotion that is - : A erved while the days are lengthen- Samne RckettS | jng dquring the 40 days that intervene and Joh in New petween Ash Wednesday and the London;d | ter festival. This religious observance FOR SECOND PRIZE | IN SODALITY POOL Several i 1 bt hold eral T with llow ro regan. Claimants With a Chance to Win. In the pool tourname: Tooms a few game: n played ha est for chief poi nament as '] on firsi who are prize followi ty e on ond The sresent J. O'Brien Walsh ALLEN’S FOOT=-EASE The Antiseptic powdes shaken i the &l edy qua ceatury. 30,600 teslimoniais. Trade-Mafk. everywhere, 25c. Sample FRE Addsess, Allen S.'Olmsted. Le Rov. N The Man whoputthe EE s in F E E 1. je exclusive practice of the rurch. Roman Catholic But there w: some g in the idea that ap- pealed so fundamentally to maa's re- consciousn: obse. the that it has grown nce, in one form o churches of all particularly in I belieye the cu to al anothe enominations, nited States evervilung to commend it; Teat antiquity and what it really It is a period of unusual and intensive religious activity. Possibly if we had more perio s of such activity in the course of the year it would tell for righteousness. Still T do not agree | with those who say that we ought to be in a revivalistic spirit the year| |round. It is utterly impossible to make the whole year a period of in- | tensive religious activity. Does nature anywhere work in this way? Is it according to the opera- tions of grace as history records them? No form of material life proceeds along high or low levels con- tinually necessities require the hils valievs. A continuous le ahara—a boundless waste of sand. h speaker showde that the continu- 7 {aton of a bodily function, without { periods of rest, would end in paraly- sis, Christian activity cannot be all the time up in the delectable mountains | Christianity has had its deep, dark valleys, it has also had its experiences | up in the seventh heaven. Urged Astivity in Lent. The speaker then urgzed a larger sphere of y for the exercise of Le cover It is 3 husines erfectiy ed not be made relations of men? ciear that business to be toned up. Men en- 1de need to have a sharper the square deal. Any man an undue advantage of an- a business ght with God_and the ent will reveal such a s he is. We need it th jon of who takes han to himself t nity can work redemption along this | iine, ‘he speaker urged his hearers to] this period as lending the best is in them for the good of those them; a helping hand to the matter what agencies have him there. Help the fellow who GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer will be dewn and out if he doe: mend his ways. Lend a part of your time and stvength to make the city of | Norwich rieaner, better, stronger and desirable * to live in. In thus vourselves to the beterment of others you are making yourselves more meet for the kingdom of God. This is the only way in which we shall ever see a “mew heaven and a new earth.)” E. H. Chapman Reappointed. on T Governor Simeon B. Baldwin recappointed Elias H. Chap- man of Norwich as inspecter of stean: boilers for the Second district for a term of three vears, beginning March ?7. Mr. Chapman has held the place six years, this being the third time has ‘been appointed. he across the tracks of the | the | fn the tropics, makes a | to | transaction | to have thi rger Lent applied to politic There are too many men in politic: r whai they can get out of it. Nothing but the leaven Chris- poor fellow whe is dewn and out—no | brought ; HAD TENDER HEART FOR THE CHILDREN Floral Wreath to Be Sent by Them to Funeral of Lucian Adams. The sudden death of Lucian Adams at his home on Kinmey avenue Tues- day evening carries with it a deep sense of bereavement to the chiidren of that neighborhood, for he had en- deared himself to the little ones by his sympathetic interest in thelr joys and sorrows. Never was he without his pleasant smile and cheery word for his young friends, frequently par- eipating in their frolics and always a leading spirit in their Fourth of July night celebrations, In short his life appears to have been directed by the divine precept, “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unte i 4 Fitting recognition of thia beautiful phase of the deceased’s character was taken by the children when arrange- ments were perfected to provide a floral testimonial. This will take the form of a large wreath studded with roses and callas. The contributors to this= mute token of love and esteem are: The Guile children, the Bill chil- dren, the Rathbone children, the Mac pherson children, the Rodier children, the Houghton children, the Moody children, the Weisgraber children, the Lamberton children.Faith Curtis, Con- stance Everett. Ralph Parker, Natalie Lyoas and Willard Pyne. The wreath will be appropriately labelied, “From littie friends. v WHAT'S NEW THIS SEASON. Hats, Suits and Frocks Which the Stores Are Offering—Little Touches of Smartness. In spite of the rain Wednesday thera were many women sufficiently interest- ed in the spring styles to ignore the ements and get out to inspect the | newest in hats and garments. Among the smart hats admired was a white satin braid, faced with the ew green, trimmed with shaded | |sreen fancy feather and cherri Espceially handsome was a black | hemp in flaring side shape, really a tri | corner model, with decided point. It ws trimmed with the new stove polish lacquered ribbon, had black corner pompons and a long shoot. A flared edge tu ad top facing and crown of changeable green s It was trimmed with a wreath of tiny roses and forget-me-nots of silk, and | had fancy straw wings | Black hemp formed which rolled on the left side and was trimmed at the right with white moire ribbon in a big, dashing bow. A dain- ty pink rose was under the brim. Roman crepe was used for the top of a perky sailor, which was faced with the new F A fetching little bouquet of roses. forget-me-nots and | forn foliage was perched at the back To some women the mushroom shape |is aiways becoming and this was | utilized for a black Milan, dented on i both sides. The trimming was French | | blue moire ribbon and pompons of the | same tint. Very effactive was a white Leghorn, with crown of sapphire blue satin. Tan- o loops adorned the side, and the edge was of flowers, A large black hemp hat had facing {of black molre, a rich ostrich plume trimmed from beneath the left side and was finished with a jet bar, A refined and stylish model of purple hemp braid, its edge of violets, a pink rose surmounting the decided | point The sailor is in high favor this sea- son. One shown was of tango braid, with facing of shirred ribbon and i bandeau with tange daisies. Two knots | of wheat with tango daisies adorned | | | popular model, For Coughs, Colds Hoarseness ze Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Centains ne opium ner any- thing injurieus, Pleasant te the taste. All druggists. Pike’s Toothache Prop give relief. | THBRE 15 no aavertsing medium In Bastern Connecticut eguai 16 The Bul- letiu for busiuess resuits { Notice of funeral hereaftar. the crown. Wheat is extreemly Mula.r[ for trimming this season. What's New in Suits and Frocks. A bustle sult in black and white shepherd check had an overskirt taffeta The short jacket was richly and modishly finished with the black taffeta. Canary volle was employed in devel- oping a handsome dress which had | moire taffeta cuffs and vest in white. The natty waist, in bolero effect, was caught together with a pump bow of yellow voile. Figured moire in reseda was the matrial of a Frenchy suit, with pan-i nier skirt and sash. The jacket had flare ruffle, half English raglan sleeve and was finished at collar and wrists with pipi.gs of maize chenille. A smart coat noticed Wednesday ‘Wwas a tango in honeycomb eponge, with round yoke back and double flounce skirt. Collar and trimming were of black moire, and fancy tango buttons gave an effective finish. | ssentially dainty was a pink morning dress of cotton voile, trimmed with pink ruffles and insets of lace. A | crochet girdle and touches of black| velvet emphasized its smartness. There is no better way of lea.rnln!l\ what 1s to be worn this season thani| by looking over these hats and gar- ments And while in search for hints regard- ing what and where to_buy, study the advertising columns of The:Bulletin. EAST SIDE CLUB BOYS HELD BANQUET }Cutlcurafioap And Ointment ‘Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura . Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura | Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. Cutiours Soap snd Otatment sold throughout the orid. Liberal sampie of eash midled free, with 32-5. Dook. Address ““Cutiguzs.” Dept. 68, Boston. @a-Men who shave and ehampoo wich Cuticura Annual Event Held at Home of Pres- ident Roger Worthington. The boys of the East Side club, with all their eight members present, held their annual banquet Wednesda evening at the home of their presi- dent, Roger Worthington. After the banquet President Worthington showed his moving pictures and games were played till a late hour. All enjoyed | the hospitality of the president very much and a vote of thanks was given him for his entertainment. The membership includes: Roger W ington, president; William Storms, sec- b| retary; Alfred Storms, David Silver- | Soap will iud it best fo skin aad scalp. man, Freddie Duvoe, Karl Calkins, | John Freyer, Edwin Yerrington. = ghine this week, Injuring it quite bad- ly. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Ever Ready Glee Club Holds Second| Rehearsal—Visitors In and Out nf’ Edward T. Smythe has given up his| work here and has gone to Holvoke, | where he intends to spend the spring | Town. | months. | Master John Collins of Occum is ill| pons . Keefe. who came here from with grip. tion as third hand in the mule room S K of the Ponemah company. ett City Tuesday. visitor in Jew- Miss Johanna Majeune of Occum, who has been seriously ill, has recov- ered and is now passing a few days in ‘Webster, Mass., with an aunt. Maurice O'Donnell and family have moved here from Arctic, R. L Frank Gano has accepted work in the card room of the Ponemah mills. TH® Ever Ready Glee club held their second reheersal at the Taftville Con- gregational church Wednesday even- ing. Several new members were ad- mitted into the club. Miss Catherine Day of Front street| is confined to her room because of ill- | “You cannot marry my daughter s o | Y r‘.‘h»hn d\mtl‘ of Chic ope?.r‘lda!‘! has|sir, until her education is completed.” cturned, after spending a few days in“After her education is complated no want to marry her.”’—Life. Tor the past week or two flocks of wild ducks have been seen along the banks of the Shetuocket. Miss Agnes Raquette has entered the employ of the millinery department of Porteous & Mitcheit Co. Throw Away Your| Eye-Glasses! The H. R. C. are planning for a pri- vate social and dence. The commit- tees have not yet beer appointed. A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home ! Miss Helen Savage, employed in the velvet mill, caught her hand in a ma- | Do you wear glasses? Are you a — | victim* of eye-strain or other eye- weaknesses? If so, you will be glad BORN. | to know that there is real hope for | KING—At the Backus hospital March |you. Many whose eyes were failing, 18 a,Sony Jobn Milton, Jr.'to Dr|say they have had their eyes restored and Mrs S, 3 King | through the principle of this wonder- = | ful free prescription. One man says, DIED. {after trying it: I was almost blind: HAYNES_In Providence, Murch 17,could not see to read at all. Now I| 1914, Alice F. wife of Turner C.lcan read everything without any Haynes, of Niantic. | glasses and my eyes do not water any PHILBRICK —In New ILondon, March more. At night they would pain 17. 1914, George C. Philbrick. | dreadfully; now they feel fine all the u‘:‘l AI{;In ~1;m(\ns(on rinBr'muf‘kh time. It was like a miracle to me.” | mosphere seemed hazy with or with- | out glasses, but after using this pre- scription for fifteen days everything chael's Convent, DONAHUE—In aged 59 year: P1 1914, Coarles T. e. I naxles X omaln seems clear. 1 can even read fine CORCORAN—In this city, M 13, | print without glasses.” It is beileved O ariie O A e | that thousands who wear glasses can Funeral from his late home, now discard them in a reasonable man street, Friday morm .30. | time and multitudes more will be able Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church | to strengthen their eyes so as to be at 9 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. |gspared the trouble and expense of CHARBONNEAU —In this city, March| ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of 17, Moses Charbonnean, aZed 71| many" des I oo et GRS P b e MR S residence, 111 | Ully benefited by following the simple River avenue raday afternoom,|Tules. Here is the prescription: Go March .9, at 2 " Buril in|to Les and Osgood or any active drug family lot at Maplewood cemetery. |store and get a bottle of Optona. Fill LUCAS—In Poquetanuck, March 15, | & two ounce bottle with warm water, Mrs. Betsy Lord, widow of Samuel drop in one Optona tablet and allow cas, aged 39 years | to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe rage | the eves two to four times daily. You p““‘*l’shoum notics your eyes clear up per- eeptibly right from the start and in- flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a | little, take steps to save them now sh to extend o heartfelt | before it is too late. Many hopelessly titude to the friends and neighbors | blind might have been saved if they the many kindnesses shown to us|had cared for their eyes in time. ur beloved father; also for the beau- | M|$ M. c- ADIE.S Hair, Sealp and Face Specials! | COMBINGS PROPERLY TREATED 1do not iouk dead and faded. Miss Adles knows how to prepare them so | as to preserve the natural lustre. Ak to Sce the Syring Hair Styles. They were never more becoming, which 1s fortunate, as with the new hats the hair Is very conspicuous. 306 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsea Bank ..Tel 662-4. Westerly and Boston copy. papers CARD OF THANKS. ful flowers. MRS. ELIJAH ABEL, MISS ALICE AVERY. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS § —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerons to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ! :sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas w one of our Heaters installed, you HENRY E. CHURCH cnly have to light it a few minutes WML SMITH ALL: 're breakfast is called in order have the AIAINg rve:. . coinfortably We carry those Heaters in three aif- ferent stylos: SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal Butt ...2$1.98 | lieznor Keliector Heater In two sizes Ladies’ $3.50and $4 Fine Shoe: .$2.98 and Men's $2.00 Shoes now ..... . $1.68 The Oriole, a»omuthing new in Gas Men's §2.80 Gun Metal Shoes ....$1.98 Heaters, Call and see them at our office and et us expluin their usefulness, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | City of Norwich Gas & Eiectricai Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TGM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GO6GD FELLOW 10c Cladz Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Nest W We Palugs Cale ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette St., next to Backus Hospitel Telephone 1130 | = 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 tc your measure, We Guarantee your future satisfac- tion. 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 Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spocialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disce Bros« Established 13380 Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only Ali-night Service Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 You Can’t Place Eyesight On a Commercial Basis It's 80 necessary to ithe enjoy~ ment of life that its value can- not be computed in dollars and cents. That's why facilities that are first-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 Squars, over Somers e SESMaM | EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 2% South C Street, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 165-3 ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Eronchitis, Asth. ma. Send for cur fres booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ope week's treatment. $L50. The AS-MOON CO. New Londom, Ct. act2TuThS Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! oe only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppasite Nerwiah Savings Soclety. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwish, Conn. Phons 400-4 TuThS LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwicd, sai. 5, 1914 The ordinanccs ui tus viy @i 0f= WICH PIOVIGO siih LMG OWDES UF OWREIsS, ooCupanl oF OCCUpWALE private cor- POTuLIONS, OF &Ly PersOn haviug care of 4ny buuding or ioL Of land. uurdering on any strest, SQUATS, OF PUDLIC biace within the Cily, Wiere inere is a side- Waik Eradeq, OF §raded and paveds shall cause to be removed inereiruu 4Dy 80U Wii SLOW, BieeL 3NU iGe Wiiwia Ihree NOUTS ailer Lue Same XASL navs Iaiien, beed aeposiied or Iound, or Wilkiih tuFes Lours kiier suRfise whea the NG SuAli LeVe Lkiin iu T4 Dignc eason; Albu, Ludl WLENeVEr (4e Siuwe- WaiK, OF ULy DPart LLereol, MaJollies Zny Duuding OF 0L UL lang, Ur aBy Biieet, ByUAce, OF DUDLIC Place, Budic v Covered wiln iCs, iL &Ddii De Lue dKis Of the OWHEr Of UWDGIS, GCOUDAR: coeUPANLE, piiva uen, or persun Luviug i Ihg or lul, Lo cause BUCH BiueWaik b6 made kaie “BU onvenieul by Woviug Lile IC6 LOEICIIUMl, OF GOv Lhe Sdlle Wil S40G UF BUAlC ULLES sus abje substance ‘The fuilufy to do 30 for two hou durig tie Juylims e<puses s bacty in delauit to ae penmaity providds oy ise or ‘Phe uvrdinances also previde tnat ia case ©f auy ViOIALIOD Of &uy Of tae FegOilg provisions, or reiusal or neglect L0 Compiy With (hem, Lis Par.y Violaling tAcm Of DOL Compiyilg wiilk them shall pay 4 Penaily oi ive doiars IOF every lour Ouurs of negiect, alfler notiee irom & policeman ol L0 Causn he ordinances aisé make it tne au of the Streei Commissioner to €Oiect all penalties incurred under the fore- golug Pprovisions, and if they are not Paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Atiormey, wto shail presecate the party offending ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Jansd Street Commissioner. o agvertizing medium 1» Eastern Connesticut equal 1o The Bulr UL Zer husiness real