Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 13

9 a m te 8 p m. Daily 10 o m. to 1 p. m, Sundays It’s Safe to come here for dental work ! becnmeoursi:agu‘nntee that guerantees. If any of milder. our wark is not absolutely! satisfactory you are doing us a favor to come here and re-| ceive courteous and careful at- | ; teniion that gives you satis- 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 Street, next to Bostc Store. Lady Attendant THIS IS NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR "Phone 1282-3 DERBY NOW 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, Cenn. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peoplie’s Na:-ket & Frankiin St. SUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. BRS. L F. and A: J. LaPIERRE nau_cnse unm'eo T0 ey FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Special Rates to -Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livesy cannested. Shetucket Street . TESCRE 18 no ~gvertising medium ia letin «Lorihusiness Leaults mnmuau,qm.um.m Supplies a‘t.ml | 1 Norwich, Saturday, M-mh 21, 1914. _San. na-- -d 'l*ll—- ! My Rises. 1 Sets. | Water. !‘ m.: | il 2. m | p m i m. 0.00 Mort H 0.0 5 11 5 21 3 63 5. .40 5.5 i 409 Six hours after high water it ia tide, which : Cgst s followed by floed tide. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New Kngland: Fair Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudi- ness; moderate northwest winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it wiil be clearing and continued cold, with brisk north- | westerly to uunhem winds. The out- look for Sunday is generally fair and Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7T a m 25 30.15 2m o..... 26 3018 GHp. m 27 3018 ighest 38, lowest 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy: northwesi winds. Frida; weather: Cloudy, followed by clearing: colder; northwest winds. GREENEVILLE NEWS Friends Give Mrs. Ann Campbell Sur- prise on Her 80th Birthday—Ar- ranged by Ladies’ Guild. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Prospect street was $0 vears old Friday, and in commemoration of the day she was given a surprise party by the mem- bers of the Ladies’ guild, of which so- ty she is an esteemed member. Mrs, ampbell was completely surprised when the ladies gathered at her home about 2 olel but nevertheless she made all welcome and a very enjoy- able afternoon was passed. In behalf of those present Mrs. Fitch A. Dol- beare presented Mrs. Campbell a beau- tiful plant. Refreshments were served and the guests in departing wished Mrs. Campbell many happy returns of he d Mrs. Campbell, in spite of her vears, is very active and is one of the valued workers of the guild Next Thursday tne ladies will meet with Mrs. William Hamilton of Central avenue for their regular weekly meet- ing. Cake and Apron Sale. A very successful cake and apron sale was conducted at the Greeneville Congregational church Friday after- noon, the attendance being large. The tables were attractively and tempt ingly arranged and practically thing was sold. Mrs. J. A. Scott, ) John Ringland and Mrs. John Mac- Dougall had charge of the food, while the aprons were in charge of Mrs. William Munroe, Mrs. William Kramer and Mrs. William Brown Pirates Won. Thursday night the Pirates and re Greeneville gram- On the C mar basketball league met in the school gym. The score was 21-7 | in favor of the Pirates. This game | gives the Pirates the championship of | the league. The feature of the g was the shoo , H Ricketts, each get < and one foul. The lineups follow: S Rf, S, Mc 11: 1If, William rg, Wilkiam Ringland! 18, John Hoar: center. Ricketts. Clippers—RE, | Neison; If, Doyle: rs, A. Sadd; lg | arl Berkoft: center, ~Alfred Grebe. | George Crowe min Tilly was referee and Benja- | wag timekeeper. Runway Built. A runway ha been erected at a sand dump on North Main street and the sand being carted to Franklin square, where it is being used in the | erection of the new Thayer block. The sand bank sets in from the street some distance and is between two building vhich necessitates the use of the run- | Personals. erety has gone to Danbury, | Alfred LeBlanc has returned after spending two weeks in Quebec and vieinity. | " e | Edwin J. Sullivan of North Main} street spent Friday in New London and Groton. ss Anna Sliney, who has been ill at her home on North Main | street, is improving. Miss Amanda Gloude of North Main | street, who has been ill the past few days, now greatly improved. | who was operated up- | Charles Mott, on for appendicitis at the Baskus hos- pital, returned to his home on Central avenue Friday | Next Mon will be the! 61st annive wedding of | Mr. and Mrs. Silas Holmes of Slunmg.i ton, | CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years A.lwlyu: bears Signature of GAGER Funeral Director MISS M. < M)LES } flw Seaia and fFace Specialist | PROPERIY PREATED aded. Miss to prepare them so | natural re. Hair Stydes. ore becoming, with the ncw! conspicuous. " W 305 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsea Bankl ln-no-n House, Tel 652-4. " Balace Pool and Bilfiard Parlyrs ix Tables—five pool and one Billiard dables sold and repairing “Gune ut'reasomable prices. | Johnnie | his’ slaughter | mnarried, ; Frank H. Redden of New NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA e uietin. GRAND LIST IN 64 WAS 815,169,274 .. Tewn of Nerwich Had 1,891 Dwelling House- and 270 Stores Then—Second National Bank Began Business March 15th With J. Hunt Adams President—Quinebaug Bank Moving to New Quarters. . et _ Fifty years age the grand list of the town of Norwich was shewn at. the figure of $15,169,274. The Secend Na- tienal bank was just about to open and the Quinebaug bank was moving into new quarters. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of March, 1864: March 14, 1864.—Gottsehalf, the planists, will reign supreme at Breed Hall tonight. Signor Carlo Patti the violinist will assist him which will add still further attraction to the concert. On Friday night a horse and carriage dropped into a hole on Preston bridge. The jury of inquest in the case of the recent boiler explosion in Greene- ville met Saturday to hear testimony A convention of Union delegates from the district convened at the Wauregan House on Saturday and John T. Adams of Norwich was pom- inated to represent the Kighth Sena- torial District. The Navy Department has received word that the blockade runner Mary Ann, which has Dbeen running the blockade on the coast of Florida from Havana, has been captured. New Bank Opening. March 15, 1864.—The Second tional Rank—J. Hunt Adams, Bsq., president; and Charies P. Coggswell, late teller in the Norwich Bank, cash- ier- will open its doors for business | today in the new building of the! Chelsea Savings Bank, on Shetucket street. The busines: merly March Quinebaug bank commences today in the building for- upied by the Thames Bank. 16, 1864.—The grand list of Norwich shows the . total value of property to be $15,169,274. There are 1891 dwelling houses, 270 stores, 101 manufactories, 704 horses, 1246 cattle, 443 cariages. The Italian frigate Re Galantreomo sank with 460 men aboard. March 17, 1864—The Fourteenth New Hampshire, re-enlisted veterans, passed tnrough last night, on a special | startiea about 230 o'clock Vvednesaay 'tr&!n to Allyn’s Point, where they teok the steamer City of Norwich. 50,000 Dead Harsés and Mules. i An officer of the army at Chatta- i nooga writes tha' our army cannot remain long in ts present . position owing to the stench of the 50,000 de- caying carcasses of horses and mules, which are strewed around the coun- try. Gold Medal to Gen. Grant. By joint resolution, Congress will present to General Grant a gold medal three and a half Inches in diameter, and will cost about $3,000. The numerous friends of Lieut. Col Charles Farnsworth, of this clty, wul Dbe gratified to iearn that he is at length ciear from the obominations of the Libby prison. March 18, 1864—Edwin Fay has an ld-fashioned clam chowder at the “Virginia Fundum” this evening. Major General Sherman and Sheri- dan have arrived in Louisville, Ky. Cartridge Factory Explosion. The whole city' of Springfield was afternoon by a big explosion in the cartridge factory of C. D. Leet & Co. Five were fatally killed and scores injured. Many died of their injuries. General Butler advises that he will be able to continue to exchange pris- oneers. March 19, 1364—Gen. Pope, from his headquarters at Milwaukee, publishes some information to emigrants de- | signing to cross the plains to o cau- tiously and in strong numbers as the Sioux Indians are unfriendly. A considerable portion of the Union Machine shop is being pulled down and will be rebuilt with brick. Messrs. Hall & Williams, lately in the employ of the Nerwich Arms Co. will occupy part of the building. Different newspapers in the state congratulating the Kighth distriet for nominating such a good able man as John S. Adams of Norwich, for sen- ator. HAD LOW DEATH RATE FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY Norwich M-d. Favorable Showing— Rate Was 12.6—State Rate 16. By the monthly report of the Con- necticut board of health, showing the vital statistics for Kebruary, 191 there were 1606 deaths during the | This was 64 less 50 more than in and 127 more of deaths vears | month of February. than in January and February, of last year, than the average number during February for the five preceeding: The death rate was 16.4 for the large towns, for the small towns 14,2, and for the whole state 16.5. Deaths reported are: Nor tal, death rate 12.6, Le tuberculo: 2, lobar and pneumonia. 6, bronchitis 2, accidents and violence 4, ich, to- Grippe 3, broncho- cancer 2. all other deaths 16 Living births in January 67. New London, total 33, death rate diarrhoea 1, tuberculosis of the lungs 2, other forms of tuberculosis 1, lobar and broncho-pneumonia 3, can- | 2 violence all | | cer 2, accidents and 2 other deaths 23. Living births In January 42 | Putnam, total 14, death rate 21.4,| tubersulosis of lungs lobar and broncho-pneumonia 3, all other deaths 9. Living births in January 16, Stonington, total 13, death rate 16.7 ancer 1, other diseases 1. Living births in January 14. Windham, total 18, death rate 13.4, tuberculosis of the lungs 1, lobar and broncho-preumonia 6, acidents and violence 2, all other deaths 7. living births in January 42. Cases of Infectious Diseases were | reported by the Health Officers of the following towns: Measles—New London 1 arlet fever—New lLondon 4, Nor tonington 1, Williman» tic_(oity) 4. Diptheria and (bor- Croup—Groton ough) 3, Nerwich (city) 1, Preston Putnam ~(city), Stonington 1, Wil mantic (city) 18. 3 Typhoid Fever—Groton 1, New Lon- don 2. Tuberculosis—New London 5 No wich (city) 3, Preston 2, Putnam (city) AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. In the *vaudeville bill at the Dav theater that first showed on Thursday, to continue for the balance of the week, the management has five acts that are all in the winning class, beginning with o two female fun makers, Booth and real, who permit no dull moments while they hold the stage. Lorelle, the blind violinist, was received with ep- thustasm and flattering applause, while the novelty of the act presented by Fox, comedian and upside down dancer, filled a large place in the bill. Sid and Dollyin Winters were the top- liners in a ripping German comedy act, and in which Sid's’ makeup and : pleased h her graceful dancing. Something above the ordinary was hown in the singing act of Ade and Marion. whose melodious voices were ! heard in pleasing harmony in a num- The photoplays were the ber of selections. all up to the high standard set by Davis. OBITUARY. John D. Doyle. John 1. Doyle, formerly of New Lon- don, died suddenly in New York Thur day, following a relapse after a severe aitack of pneumonia from which he was believed Lo be recovering. He was 46 years of age and had been away from New London for about 15 He was a structural iron work | trade and had been emploved in vals- ous large cities. The body will be brought to the home of his brother, Michael J. Doyle, 58 Jefferson avenue, this morning. Mr. Doyle was Eesides sther Mic! eaves My, London and a bro nce. Young of Norw Doyie, of Pro Will Spend $27,000 on Streets. The state highway deparument will subject o the approval of ‘ tee un sireels and court of common couacil, in in improwing strects uring the present meement th iday following a brief ween State Highway by &0 3. Benneit of Hartford and Hig- | way Commissioner Courtiand R. Dar- TOW. Rev. F. J. Bohanan at Lenten Service. Rev. F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrew’'s church was the preacher at the united Lenten service at Christ Episcopal (| church, instead of Hg\ Latta Criswold of“Niddletown, R, rest is the announcement Mrs. BNz Of 15cal in New York papers that beth S. Sterry, alleged widow, is to contest the will of James W. Sterry, who died January 3, leaving an cstate] of from §500.000 to Sterry,-a®brother. §1,600,090 to Dewitt, | others had neglected | their returns that their wives had in- B & of the English languags | | had the house roaring and his partner never | REVENUE COLLECTORS RECE\VED CORRECTIONS. Field Inspector Spalding Met Deputy Collector Farrell in New London. Deputy Internal Revenue Collectors Willlam H. Farrell of New London and Archibald S. Spalding of this city, of the income tax collection division, sat at New London Friday to receive cor- rections to income statements aiready submitted. The deputies had received 52 corrections up to a late hour in the afternoon. The corrections are due to lack of familiarity with the terms of the in- come tax law relating to the income of wives. Some of the men liable to the tax had not made return of the| income receivable by their wives and | to mention in | comes. Special Music for Men’s Service. The religious work committee of the C. A. has arranged for an un- usual service for men on the coming| Sunday at 3.30 p. m. A programme of splendid music on the new Edison disk machine will be given, and Rev. C. H. Ricketts will make a brief address on The Harmony of Life. Following is the programme: Brass orchestr: band selection: fluegelhorn | solo, Anton Weis; Crucifix, tenor solo, John Young; Dreams of Galilee, trio Klizabeth Spencer soprano, John Young tenor, Frederick Wheeler bari- tone; prayer; Lead, Kingly Light, mixed quartette: .address, The Har- mony of Life, Rev. C. H. Ricketts; Rosary, contralto solo, Christine Mil- ler; Draw Me Nearer Frederick Wheel- er and chorus. Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum will speak at the boys' meeting on Ink Stains, and selections will be heard on the new Edison disc phonograph. . FUNERALS Cornelius Corcoran. o'clock Friday morning the Cornelius Corcoran was held from his late home, No. 129 Talman street, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. | T. A. Grumbly officiating. Felix Calla- ' han, John Donohue, William Norten and Patrick Barry, members of St Mary's T. A. and B. society, were the bearers. Burial took pl in Bt Mary’s cemetery. In the large attend- ance was a delegation from St. Mary’s T. A. and B. seciety, consisting of James Casey, John T. Edwards, Bar- | tholomew Smith and William McGuin- | At $.30 funeral of {ness. The many floral remembrances | included Gates Ajar from St. Mary's {T. A and B. societ, Shea & Burke { had charge of the arrargements. | _Mr. Corcoran and Michael Buras, whe died on Feb. 26, were the two oldest members of St ry’s society, Lucius A, Adams. Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational church, offi- ciated at the funeral of Lucius A. Adams, which was held from his late home, 10 Kinney avenue, Friday morn- ing. The bearers were the following Odd Fellows: George W. Dolbeare, John J. Parsons, Clinton A. Harvey and Henry E. Church Undertakersy Church & Allen sent the remains to Southbridge, Mass. on the 9.07 train and services were held at the home of | his son, Herbert R. Adams, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will be in Sturbridge, Mass, | The passing of Mr. Adams caused the children of his neighborhood sorrow, as he had a great love for them and was a favorite with the little folks, One of the floral tributes at the funeral .was a wreath studded with roses and callas Tt was marked “Frem Little ¥riends” and came from a numbher of | ehildren of the neighborhood. Horse May Be in Swamp, i | A horse belenging to Barney Yan- ener of Oakdale Which was left hitch- ¢d to a wagon a few days ago broke. loose and started towards Paimer wwn. The wagonr and were | found near Robertson's e " the Next morning t the ua not | { be located. TFracks d o { the of Devil's ledge, bur < her top ¢ nd the s vs throush that he mable amy c 1 to get| i Heomd SRER AR word'to the wise is ;u&cnnfi. Buy sure to e true MARCH - 21, | bors and friend 1914 NORWICH TOWN . Dr. Clarence Ussher Iii at Van—! King’s Daughters Plan Postcard | Shower for Fanny Crosby. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of West Town street have received word from their daughter, Mrs, Clarence Ussher.| who with her husband, Dr. Ussher, is; stationed in Van, Turkey, near the Persian line, of his serious iliness, the result of a hard journey to visit a| tient. Dr. Ussher started on horse- X for the three mile {rip through | e snow. The aver the crust, many through, that he dismounted and led the horse, both falling from time to time. On his return homie his spine was found to be severely injured from the strain. The nearest physician be- sides himself is hundreds of miles away, in Erzroom. The hospital in Van, which is under Dr. Ussher's charge, is fllled with Turkish soldiers, ill with typhus fever. Hundreds of them are dying. The doc- tor is so anxious to continue to care for them that he wishes to be put into a pilaster cast in order to be able to minister to their needs. Wells Frozen Over. It was so cold in this vicinity Thurs- day night and Friday morning that wells were frozen over. March 21, 1912, there was a heavy snowstorm, result- ing in a snowfall of seven inches. | Postcard Shower from K. D. Local societies of The King’s Daugh ters are to send a postcard with viole as greeting to Miss Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, whose 94th birth- day occurs Marc Local Jottings. . Wheeler of Bliss place recovering after several weeks' Avery slowly iliness. Miss Lillian Browning, who teaches in Hanover, is at her home on Plain Hill for ten days' vacation. Mrs. John Cs of Otrobando a nue is abeut the house after a’ seve illness of several weeks' duration. Rev. G. H. Strouse and choir Kirst - Baptist church will be Sheitering Arms Sunday afternoon. Rev. G, H. Ewing of Elm avenuec will conduct the preaching serviee at Scotland road hall Sunday afterncon. Mrs, Remus Stanten of West Town street has been spending a few days in Willimantic, where she was the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hibberd. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Friends Entertained by Miss Ella L'Amour at Birthday Party. Miss birthd ir Ella anniv ay evern in her home by entertaining a score of young people. About 7.30 o'clock the guests assembled at the hou wers welcomed by Miss L’ Amour. evening's m 1 programm opened by a piano solo, The Song of BORN. SHIP—In Providence, R. 1914, 2 son to M a corge ' Parker Winship Bliven of Westerly) CHURCH—In East Willington. March 18, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church. MARRIED. PERKINS — TILLINGHAST — In North Stonington ch 14, 1914, by Rev. G. H. Chambers, John E. Perkins and | Miss Amy L. Tillinghast DIED. Poguetanu Ma 15, Lord, widow of Samuel s, aged 89 years. Funeral, vices will be held at James' Episcopal church Sunday 3 ternoon, March 22, at 2.15 p. m. BARRUS—In Westerlv March 18, 1914, Elizabeth, wife of Leonard Barrus, aged 68 yvears. MORRISON—In Pawcatuck oning- ton), March 19, 1914, James Morrison, aged 75 year: DOMBROWSKI-—In Frances, wife of 11 Rose street, aged GETTY—In Danielson. 3 Fu Franklin_stree: vices at St. James RICHMOND—In Norwich, Ma 191. Kate B. beloved wif, H. Richmond, aged 67 vear Notice of funeral hereaffer CARD OY¥ THANKS xtend ir friends snown te in_the 1 We wish gratitude Lindnesses vement our for of our beloved husband and father; also for the beau- | tiful flowers. MRS, MOSKS CHARBONNEAU AND FAMILY CARD 0F THANKS I take this means o ssing m kind of sympathy shown and death of Luc ¥ do I thank She- 0. 0. ., neigh- and the children, for to the funeral MRS. L. A. ADAMS. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DlRECTORS EMBALMERS Lody Assfstant Telephone 328-3 HENRRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH AL appreciat for the ilines fams. Espe ticket lodge. A A the flowers sent SHOE SPECIALS | Ladies’ $250 Gun Metal Butt de:zc $350and $4 Fine Shoes. .. srsrases $1.68 Men's $250 Gun Metal Shoes ....$1.98 FRANK A. BiLi. J04 Mata St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette St., next to Backus Hospital Feiephohe 1130 traveling was so bad times breaking | at the AND DEVELOPS AT uflyc-lruh‘—'hfls— the very source of uealth and must bave immediate treatment. ment charges the blood with red: corpuscles, feeds the famished tissues and carries food value to every tiny nerve and fibre in a natural, easy way. Scott’s Emulsion te s by the hostess, and other se-| followed. A few popular | songs were rendered. after which card ! games were played. At 10 o'clock the host: led the way to the dining room, where a delicious supper was served. The table was preitily decorated with flowers. At a late hour the departed for home, all vo! I/Amour a very entertaining Football Practice. The Taftville football club members will hc practice the Providence rday). Th y night th rounds are to hold a mee | at which { | { coming of the| following peor Arthur | Sig. Pietro Damiani, Henry Fontaine, { Mme. Ovila 1 and Mrs. Amanda | Rover Notes. The Taf | held a rehear James J returned af The sermons at the Taf Con- gregational chu: Sunday morning and evening will be delivered by Rev. Andov John Lockett of Of Horehound and Tar is a perfect combination and an effective remedy for Coughs, Colds hoarseness, sore throat, loss of voice and croupy colds of children. Contains no opi- um nor anything injurious. Table Silver - Solid or Plated Ware in patterns that reflect the best achieve- ments of artistic designers. The values and the prices here pay tribute to elegance and economy. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, NOTICE The ‘New York Furniture| and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe | you at your request. iormation write or call ihe New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London,Ct. | Juisows For in- | We have received a large stock of | ‘ALARM CLOCKS, including the Baq( i and Baby Ben all of which jfuny guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line | of Jewelry and Watches of all’kinds in the best qual- | ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, | Stlver and Jeweiry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. i 4. OGULNICK & cO., ! 6 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building | Oils, Gasoline, Etc.! JONATHAN SMITH, 36 Tewn Street, Norwich, Coan, Go to all parts of city INCUBATOR OiL A SPECIALTY Felep 5 | s delivered i UN l‘/‘ERbALiaM Is the spirit of revelation—the voice of hi ong of poetry. need the sec‘;et of hu- man i For Diilingh Supt dgeport, Conn. ress Rev, Cottage F. A. str m, MRS. CEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL+' LINERY for Spring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspect same. NEWMARKET HCTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave. First-—class Wines, Liguors and cnm Meals- and Weich Rarebit~sersed ta erder, “John -Auckie Prop. Tel"4d-d |M. J. FIELDS | Cut | Plants. . Som they will be big boys 2 only a.memory. Bring the babies and we'll <aich iheir siiles, _LAIGHTON HE :i0TOGRAPHER Cppostte Norwich Savings Soclety. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Comm. Phone 424-4 TuThS That sudden breeze, predicts afreeze. Be prepared—— ‘Get a Gas Heater You all xnow ii's dangerous to cat reakfast in a cold room, and ! “stdes, ita not very comfortable. Whereas, with ome of our Heaters installed, you caly have to light it a few minujes s breakfast is called in order the dlaing zoo: comioreably Lave m. We carry thase Heaters in three dif- terent stylos: -iezndr Keilector Heater in two sizea and ihe Oriole, somuthing new ia Gas Heaters. Cull and see them at our office and <. us expiain their usefulness. City of Nerwich Gas &Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on your insur- apce if you have a PYRENE ~ FIRE EX- TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to operate. A few shots of Pyrene, evsn if directed through ibe radlator, will put out the most Siud- born fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-dajpaging, non-cor- rosive and will not freeze, Delivered to your ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7.50. The C. S. Mer k & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut C. M. WILLIAMS ‘Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET . « « Florist 39 Ward Street Flowers, Designs, Forms and Telephone 657 Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Peep. Franklin 8t Next to the Palace Cafe LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Otfice of the Street Commissioner. Doawicy, Jai 5, 184k ZDhe Orainalices us o Uiy QL wof~ Wics Proviue icot Lie Uwher UF OWASrs, PCCUpalll OF OCCUPADLS, VIiwate cors POTuilons, or ADY Persol havidg care of 4ny duuding or iwl of land. DOIASTWP o0’ any strect, SQuUas, OF DUGS Diddw G the CiCy, WASIS Ia€r® is & sid s W §radew of sradec 4Bd paveds BDAL Chuse lo De {emovea luerecram 4ny aBa au BuOW, Sieel 4nd iCE Wi Wree Dours alter lue same ssall nave ihLen, Deel Qeposiied or Iound, o Wilhil Lres Luurd &ieel SUDIiSe Whem 06 Samv suall HaVE laLch 0 LU Digde sodson, BibU, LAl wWahshever 10e Side- Waik, OF GLy pait cACCOVL, aQIOUilE 4ny DULKILE UF Ul UL dild, OF &), 2%et, squiie, r PUDIE paice, Cow Coversa wi Lail be tae wues o ine owa Cis. UGCUMAdL OF sucupan < ordinances s ‘Ribces Commissioner to all peaailies incurted under toe fore- Gige Provisions, ana if tney Afe Bot &:‘2': Bim on demand, to report tie the Ln’ Attorney, wuoo shal prosecute the party effending. ERR jansd C. LILLIBRIDGE, Sireel Commissioner. SHERE is ne agverusing medtum Ia g#:_,m nmuw wn.;n.