Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 11

NCRWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914 dhe Wulletin, INJUNCTION NOT DISSOLVED Henry Allen & Son Norwich, Wednesday, March 25, 1914, FURNISHING THE WEATHER. UNDERTAKERS B amnpien o Reed Gives Decisions—Plaintiffs Gain a Point in Suit uthern New Lngland: “ai 88 Main St. Hicry Wedneriaste Dbt dns cloudy, probably vinds. Lady Assistant when requested ons from the New York Her- :fidt'n 5"'3 }::‘éi';\(;:i‘r“xu:y‘x ‘:‘lln“u},eo ‘.lem& By a decision just handed down by ;claiming that dogs got among them fresh westerly winds, becoraing varl. | Judge C. B. Waller in the common {and did damage to that amount. anle ¥ e g " | pleas court, the temporary injunction In the two cases of Lewis R. Church e o - = i C3 ames & rg | and Alexander E. Reeves vs. the town The outlook for Thursday is partly Hed Innthe case of JRnips{EOMGens | Sn A A gk 7 Ovalcait: to BRNSEUSE Sad i A. Wuttkey remains in force |of Norwich, the judge overrules a de- PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets The following records, Sevin”. »harmac, show the changes (Street and Stable) in temperatire and the barometric % changes Tuesday: Robes (Auto and Carriage) | _ Ther. Bar. Ta m. Fur Coats 12 SR 46 % p. m SRR 42 (Fur and Fur Lined) Highest 50, Towest 30, Comparisons -at— Predictions for Tuesd Tue A rain, moderate south- Observations in Norwich. reported from s predicted. day’'s weather TheL. L. Chapman Co. ey e 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. FRises. | Bete: I iigh || Muon Il Water. || Rises. Easter Six ho tide. which s foll Novelties 's followed by fio | | Holds Against Julius Wuttkey Serving as Bartender—Judge by Two Former Assessors Against the Town of Norwich. miurrer on the part of the defendant. The two plaintiffs were members of the Norwich board of assessors in the spring of 1910 and they make the claim in their suit that they did extra work upon the order of the selectmen and that their services were separately | Judge Waller denie: the motion to Mr. Wuttkey_sold his sa- ness to Mr. Slosberg and s a provision in the sale that ; was not to go into the in. Later Mr. Wuttkey | became a bartender for Joseph Per- inger and then Mr. Slosberg got out [ worth $265. Payment was asked of | an injunction ,against him, claiming |the town and the suit followed. that this was a violation of the agree- In his ruling on the demurrer . the | ment. Judge Waller now denies a mo- | judge says: It is not essential for the | tion to dissolve the injunction. i plaintiffs to allege either that the ! In the case of Frank W. Barber vs. |amount was established by the town ! or fixed by the selectmen, and that without such allegations the complaint | sets forth good cause of action. the town of Sprague, a motion to ex- punge is denied. Mr. Barber sues the town for $600 for damages to his sheep, COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS FOR INJURIES RECEIVED MAHAN AGAINST REPEALING PANAMA CANAL TOLLS. Connecticut Congressman Opposed to | President on This Point. Placed on File with Clerk of Superior | Court, The operations of the workmen's Members of the Connecticut dele- | compensation act continue to result | gation are apparently divided on the ements between employer and | Question of the free tolls law, says a | Its of in, Washington despatch. Representatives as the T received | | | 7 d | Lonergan and Donovan are now re- GREENEVILLE NEWS | superior | borted to be the only members of the Footrt by ths: conimais Dr. J. J.|delegation who are standing by Presi- | Donchue, are the fol {dent Wilson. Representative Mahan | —AT— Qiilnt Tecnen EuiE Party of| \William S ver. and War- |has said he opposed the repeal. Rep- | Friends at Cards—Other Newsy|ren C. Moore, slove. On Feb. |resentative Kennedy is reported as T ’ Notes. | 18 employe ved fracture of right | taking the same attitude, owing to the CRANS ON S ' {leg just above t wood lot of | OPposition in his district to repeal, but Monday evening Ovila Terrien of | Mr. 1lis at 50 commencing } e says he has not made up his mind | Boswell avenue ined a few 5 and continuing during period | Representative Reilly is said to oppo: friends at | repeal, but he is leaving town in a| tabl of st wer Co., employer. and Al- | few days for a long rest and will prob- | BUY THE Sehich all enfoved ihine 210 'High street. Baltic, | ably not be in Washington to vote. vocal and instrulnental, p: of company, Feb. | = e B' B Al Cl k ure of the evening, and a lu employe was bruised in head above | STRICKEN BLIND AT €N AlArM UIOCK |sered n e o ARG L L S SACHEM STREET STORE | ! ot he: Tobe e | disability commencing Feb. 20 | . B orated with potted plants . When _H. R.” Doug Inc.. em . and | : o at Wm. Friswell’s, guests departed at a late hour Pedro Tureso. of 35 Shaw street, New | M M;;T‘z fi::::z{n:ngtte:s" B = ’ Vi % r. °F ier N entertainir fon, emplove. Severe br f o 25.27 Franklin Street voted Mr. Terrien an entertaini r X | Chis is the Terrien few wee! cond socia ven his fri JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER |..“fiv started spri ool Tuesday al school g practice or Biank Book< Made and Ruled te Orde. | in the rear of St. Mary's 138 BROADWAY Personals. Albert Grebe spent Sunday at ville. GEORGE G. GRANT Mr. and. M from B their nd other Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide--~ St., Taftville| Prompot attention to day or night calls. Telephone $§36. 2pri4MWFawl Team Picked to Reprcse Dr. J. M. KING/ 1 nos DENTIST Mc the qun\\n\g t meet the f: 3 ville on S, t Baltic ele turday T layson, goal; E. Sutton and May B\Illdlng k White, H. JanilTuWF halfbacks; R. Finlayson, Jim € Conne t schedule, wh week or So age lu-do Your fleafilv Life Told (leon . Sterlin { will be v o | | . tic eve | “fe Headgr Sterling-Plainfield mination, This : was a dainty French rose. | | arranged ] hat's going some. | n elegant jet turban had maline | ) CLEON can e gt wait for the lion to come | standing trimming, pine tree black os- | Q( be consulted | e “;7 e h“’“"}m“"”‘”d~‘( T >1"V} | trich in front, and for finish a black e s ] SR iim. The Bible tells re devil goeth | rose. . Friday | Masio | @bout like a roaring lion seeking whom ; A Gage hat in tete de negre Milan a s[at’urda). :d}m““: : & bette. bahs | hladln;mm. v.'uwl}. a pinked ruche and | ,Main St. e pl P 3 <‘\~ | shaded peacock fancy Room 16, sec- | April | Feeegiimore (Rltterly conte | Tango and bronze brald in the| ond fight. be arranged themselves. g(‘ oy BT W d!"lfll“( vas | favorite rorocco shape forn Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sorla Men et et model, which had tango lilacs Changes Completed. bt e gt e o 5 th he 4 | ba and bronze wings at the S, n vour heart is for you the one deci- | “New and natty was a sand color The alter: . store of R R et ot ity ev 1d natty was a sz 1 Grape Fruit e e e e e B S “The forward (rim was of been fi _ The store was opened | day. The circumstances were Kt el L G Eather for the first time this week } it and un. | Quills in Madeira shade. Oranges ieisensslle i ""é'“hlf”\ s thus hamo | An oblong sailor in fancy navy braid| Porconale Wbt Christian lite s an'an” | had a modish ruching of plaid ribbon | QU < T . Sull i i ed b e ‘;‘;“']-r“”“ il “",;““]';h' { around the crown, facing of plaid :mdi I T. J. Sullivan of Merchants ked fiz > 3 Hliwith gl oo =0 r 2 . e et angerines was 2 business visitor in ty. We row up stream. No stop | 'W° Perky outstanding plald wings. Monday. [is taken journey heavenward, Suits, Coats and Dresses. s T e without a struggle. Meet the lion ) : : : Malaga Grapes D e rma ut o struggle. Meet the 1o Jf| cost attractive offerings are shown eed o thathie el el das strength, slay it and in the name | I? SPTing apparel. with a brc People’s Market Julius Seymo who i mnrnnfl of the am was ifternoon: H '!af improvin end Practice Begun. afternoon all 1 the di school ona Mont- have r trip, spent plac TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS nt This Place in Opening Game of Football League. Taftville evening selec ven at mday ich ille, Bal s seriously with liver trouble, ns about 6 Frankliin St. | same. He passed ‘a fairly comfort JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. i night .\Jnn.ld)_*" i DIVORCE iS SOUGHT = BY GROTON WOMAN. Ouils, Gasoline, Etc. S Mrs. Caroline L. V, Brings Sult JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. | Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 318 Against George W. Alleging & of Gro rce from s, also of the value of 52 Groton 100 h: PLANO | Deputy $ Manue F. C. GEER, 1URER |2 o : 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. b ahrds 'Phone 511 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Carranza’s note to the | indicates that he could | time to correspond with | nations.—New York Pr Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and coxvemient for you to have the work don: now as latar when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very atiractive and durable, Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, s Caroline Mellow alimony and to resume her Is yours if you take +] SARSAPARILLA, the bicod normal in red ocatarrh, rheumatism, nervousmess, that tired Vars. Ja 4 Martin | were Rich Red Blood HooD'S which makes and white corpuscies; relieves pimples, boils, scrofula, salt rheum or eczema, dyspepsi feeling. 55 West Main 8t T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing! 982 Frar! 'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FIiTTING, LUMBING, STEAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norwich, Corn Agat for N. B © Bheot Packing GAGER Tel. 642-2. Lady Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Assistant | £ within a | married | Mrs. Michael Kearney of Sachem | street was stricken biind about 6.45 and | o'clock Tuesday morning while about | 20, Scott Inc.. employer. jansen, Memorial hospital, | to enter the grocery store on Sachem | don, employve. Tirst toe of | Street conducted | | ampt second toe | ara. Mrs, Kraene r = store, had cro. | Co.. Jan. 30. to be paid t toe of tk the loss of s going up the entrance her sight left her. to her home by Robert McB rnn\ and Joseph Campbell said amount r the loss of right foot and 13 weeks the second toe of the | i t yard of Scott | the | | aid was summoned. Finishing com- | Kearney wa$ somewhat improved later John Naperkow- |in the day but she had not fully re- Norwich, employe. | covered her sight Tuesday evening. d forearm on steampipe. — LI e cash from Feb. to NOVELTIES IN STYLES. = What is Favored in Hats and Hat STRENGTH TO SLAY LIONS. Trimming—Newest Models in Suits, | —_— Coats and Dresses. | Call of the Day Is to Be Heroic Says Rev. G, H. Strouse. Visitors to the stores Tuesday noted with genuine admiration the beauty of | C. A, conducted a shop { the plum fancies, flowers and jets International Silver Co. ! used In hat trimming this season. The factory amesville on Tue: | most artistic novelties in feather band noon with Rev. George H. Strouse ing are yn, while in flowers there . - and in part he said are res i gardenlas, gerani- | in the Bible of a man who | ums, roses, etc. 0dd conceits are Cali- | and slew a lion | fornia peppers, while natural looking he call to be he- | cherries are liked. Leather quills are | roic is sounding all around The | noveltles which please. Bronze fruit t is determination. We | makes an effective trimming. Cre- r teeth and go forward to | tonne ros are among the favored We need an aggressive | garniture. Ribbons were never more We dare not wait for ! beautiful. I the | Conspicuous among the handsome hats shos white Ja was a Gage braid with crown scarf of cobalt blue velvet ribbon and a double | velvet tie at the ba The trimming plateau in A stylish blue w! 2 Who T ipcord coat was i 2 man went inte a pit on a snowy | {fimmed with fancy blue moire and | nd slew the beast. Johm B |bad the novel feature of reversible Is of a ma who had an aw- | ’n"lrn EoveR ) the beast, strons drink,| Reseda serge was developed in a AL ! smart suit, its skirt having a piain o HofiEe: “Fha v as | front and draped back. The nattey He came out, his face cove j coat had hand-ebmbroidered collar, silk With blood, but the man wa | tassels ornamenting the draped back and finish of soft lace frills ek ke A Bernard model suit in blue silk strength to overs | poplin had a graceful skirt in tier ef- i and vine so being link- | fect, stylish bolero, and was richly. fin- | b. ishec ings to us beast we mee to the City of Ve A dress in Labrador blue moire was tly admired. The waist was of ue chiffon and a Bulgarian girdle gave a most effective touch Mahogany cotton crepe, draped In { peplum effect, was the material of a handsome dress on view. It had a Bul- | gartan blouse effect and its novel col- | lar was trimmed with macreme lace. WANT PASTOR BACK. London Methodls( Church Will Make Request to Conference. | New Harley Smith was unani- Ultra-smart were the golfine ed for reappointment as shown, in Labrador blue and street Methodist | green, with fancy eponge collar and | of New ILondon at| cuffs. These are the swagger coats at | the = adjourned quarterly conrerence ' Palm Beach this month. | the vestry Monday night. The | “Well liked by all who saw it was an | I will be made ' afterncon dress in green flowered | ntendent Q. G. Scriv- | crepe, with shadow lace waist and the matter will | gleeves. Another model. of olive silk e »-m'or:‘mf‘ crepe, had the fashionable suspender o _‘ r f southern gpeot, yver shadow lace. ‘,,f,‘,‘,_‘ In Willi- | "¢ j5 a delight to inspect these beau- tiful hats, ct from Now coats, suits and dresses, die- the designers' studios. is a good time to look over the | Gambling Cases Disposed Of. S sy . | stocks, before Easter buying sets in| SRIsEENGE of White street | \with a rush. e cegs o) k Zobroski and Paul | 7 ¥hy not get the first slimpse at and | Dwokowskl, the four were Frid n home on White street, when was raided on ground BETTER THAN CALOMEL o mbling was =oing on there had ariously disposed of when | e T 10 the GitT oot batess | Thowatie Have Discovered Dr. { Judge 7T.-J. Kelly on Saturday. The Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a raid was made after a man who had Harmless Substitute. come from the house had complain- | pr Edwards Olive T = 3 . s’ Olive Tablets—the sub- ed that he had lost $7 paying in there. 5 % i Fiase A anyIalE ndk Goaier T e | stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure dence strong enough to_convict Sus- | 1 nd dntancopa. ski on the charge of keeping a gam- | result of Dr. < 1g house and he was discharged. i "he other three were each fined $5 !and costs on the charge of frequent- ing Wasko and Dwokowsky paid, whils | Zobroski went to jail on the liver They are the! Edwards’ determination | not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havec with the gums. Bo do strong liquids, It is best not to take calemei, but to let Dr, Hdwards' Olive Tablets take its place, Most headaches, “duliness” and that lazy feeling coms frem censtipation and a disordered liver, 'Fake Dr, Hd- | wards’ Olive "Pablets when yeu feel | "legey” and "heavy”, Nete hew they ‘l‘leur" ciouded brain and hew they 1 skidded, whirled around com- | "perk up” the spirite. At 10¢ and 25¢ y and ran lhrrvuzh a fence near | psr nex, The Olive Tabilet Leumu.py, lx nk Danesi’s stables. Columbus, O, All drugsisis, Y. M. C. A. Lobby Social. The second of a series of lobby so- cials for the senior members and their friends will be held tonight (Wednes- ay) at the Y. M. C. A. Several fine selections will be heard on the Vic- trola and a free and easy time may be expected, followed by refreshments. Irytng I»mvsnn, now of Groton, fig- {ure® in an auto accident Monday af- \ernm)fl on School street, Groton, and escaped serious injury His S s B S e s (all such distress vanishes. | gentleman rode MR. INDIGESTION, GAS OR SICK, SOUR STOMACH Time It!—“Papes Diapepsin” mak your upset, bioated stomach feel fine in five minutes. “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—*“really does” overcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—Jjust that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar- gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you beich gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath oul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re- member the moment “Pape’s Diapep- sin” comes in contact with the stomach It's truly marvelous, and stonishing—almost worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. the first choice of these lovely spring offerings ? Where to find them without delay is indicated this morning by The Bulle- tin's advertisers. NORWICH TOWN Woman Was N’a’WRampznt Suffragette in 1820—Rev. George H. Ewing Speaks at Scotland Road Hall. Showing the opinion in 1820 as to the status of woman “Hh regard to meet- ings, church s, etc.. an _extract from a letter zabeth Coit The first prayer mt‘(‘(in_z which held in connection with our church in our dining room and was one of the disapproved enterprises. I might whisper that there was a ladies’ prayer meeting from, I know not how early. they were very quiet about it. en the hMisses Maria. ( and Har- riet Lathrop opened the first Sunday school in Connecticut with the aim of teaching poor and neglected children to read. the undertaking was looked upon with general disfavor and called a breach of the Sabbath. Even our honored pastor, Rev. Dr. Strong, not approving it. Being excluded from the church the first session was held on the church steps The first thing which I recollect of the dear old meeting house that sat on a low wooden stool in a square pew with high enclosures. There was no means of warming the house in those days except as people carried from their homes footstoves with hot coals for the comfort of the aged and firm. The first stoves put in stood close by the outer doors and the heat was supposed to be carried through the building by long iron pipes which ran the whole length just beneath the edges of the galleries. When a gen- tleman who had come in his coach from New Haven to visit relatives in Norwich rode in his coach to church it was considered an Infringement of the prop ies and as the matter was being talked over I recollect that my mother said that the first time that a to meeting on horse- back it was objected to as a breach of the command not to let our cattle work on Sunday. Carl Lehmann to Speak. Friends of Carl Lehmann, field sec- retary of the Yo Move- ment of the Chri Endeavor so- ciety, learn that he is to give an ad- dress and lead in the discussion at the Young People’s rally to be held MARRIED. > his city, March y , Andrew Hill and rgaret Petrone, both of Norw JOHNSON rno'rp — In Célchester, March 24 Rev. B. T. Rem- ington, Edw nson of Nor- wich and M el A. Foote of Lebanon AGRANOVITCH-CRUMB—In this city, March 24. & Samuel Sobol, dh(m and » eniered f General f funeral hereafte In Norwich, March 23, John, ihe late Mary Coyle i son of John and Quinn, aged 47 Funeral from h 45 Roath street, Thursc at 8.15 St. Mary's church Requiem m at 9 o'clock WILLIAMS—In New London 1914, J. C leman Willia n Hartford, March 22 of the late Edv aged 49 vears ch 22, Caro- Tneodore D 1914 rom her late reet, We at_2 ock lot at Maplewood resi- nesday dence, 61 2 afternoon, Burial CARD OF THANKS sympath and death and we also those who us during the ilin s Johnson, 1 to ply grat flowers to the f (Signed) AND MRS, FRANK J. GLEASON, Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $250 Gun Metal Butt ... 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 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors kind | 'Babies! Soon they will be big boys and: girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON ThE ¢riUIOGRAPHER Oppozite Norwich Savings Soclety. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates: Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET next week in the F Baptist church on the West Side, Preached at Scotland Road Hall. Rev, G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue spoke at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon giving a helpful and inter- esting address from the text, Let Your Light So Shine. Miss B. M. Grant was in charge of the music, accompanying for the hymns, Local Jottings. Olmsted S. Peck of Plain Hill was in Colchester on business ‘\IundayA Mrs, W. F. Thatcher has reiur‘ned to Tanner street, after passing the win- ter with Mrs, F. D, Vergason of Ver- gason Hill, Rev. M. R. French, pastor of the First Methodist church leaves today (Wednesday) to attend Conference at Willimantic, William Bennett of guests Tuesday Oscar Eccleston of Mr. and Mrs Preston Plains w of their niece, Mrs. Tanner street, 2 Burnett of Vermont, s returned c.ter a few days’ visit with her sister, Miss Bur- nett of Washington street. “v1llistom, William Stott of Northfield Farms, Mass., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Luetta Gorman of Otrobando avenue and while here will spend some time with friends in Preston ( The Feast of the Annunciation will be celebrated this (Wednesday) morn- ing at Sacred Heart church. Lenten devotions with sermon and benediction will be heid in the evening. A vear ago this time gardens were being planted and spring work was well along. Monday morning the mercury stood ero i wich, and in this vicinity from 6 to 12 degrees above Most Ciga™s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5S¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin S& Nex: to the Palace Cafe THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on your insur- ance you Ve @ PYRENE FIRE BX- TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to operate. A few shois of Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will put out the most stub- born fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging, 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. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St New Havsn. Connecticut LEGAL NOTICE ATTENTION .$1.98 | case of anmy SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner., No-wics, san. 5, 1014 The Ordilabice us wub wird o a0f~ Wich Pruviue sssi Lus UWRUE Of VWROFN VCCupanl Li UCCHpadite, plivele cel- POLALiONS, OF a0y pofavi Duvilkg Care oI any DULGIDE Ui 0L OL JalG, worueriag on any sireel, SQuare, OF PULic Diace Wilhin the Uiy, WAcl® 1oere 1s & side- Walk Bladea, OF sf4ded ald paved SHali Calse L0 We ICIMOVed Lierelrol aiy 4l il SDOW, Siccl SOA lCs Widiea Lufee LOUIS dllor Lae Sadkie s0&li uxve laiien, Deel aeposiiea of IouRd, @r Withii taree huuis aicer sUBrise whem the B4t SOALL LEVE idiuch i LUS BIgO season; @is0, LHAl Waenover ue Sldv- Waik, OF ALY Pail lLeredi, wujliliig any DuLGIRg OF iUl VL iald, ur aay Sureel, SqUALe, OF PUDIIC Puace, Sati ue covered will ice, it Snau pe Lo AUy of ihe OWLEr Of OWNGIS, ULCUpelt or UCCUpARLS, privale corporatica, or any persun LWviDg Lhe CAre oI SUCL DULG- ing Or i0f, lu CauSe SUCH SiUCWAaMK &8 Do mude Saleé 4N COnVeDieH. by re- Dweving DE 1Ce LOETeirvmMl, vl Cuvering Loe saine Wilh SBAG OF SUMe YIher sWic- apie supsiance. ‘'ne taiure to do so for two hours during tne aaylume ¢XDOSeS Le¢ Parsy in deiauil to the Penaily providea oy tue orainances. ‘The ordinances also provide that in Vviosation Of any of tae Ioregoing provisions, or refusal or Begiect L0 compiy Wilh them, Lhe Pariy ViolAting them Or DOl COMP.YIRg will them snall pay a penaity of Ave dollars Ior every iour hours of negiect, alter naueo irom a policeman Of (he t.wj. nrdunacu also make it (ue auly .g t Cemmissioner to coiiect all p n,‘.\l incurred under the fore- golng provistons, and If they are not paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, wiho shau prosecute the Darty offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Sueet Commissioner. Jansd THERE s no agvertising me Bastera Cemnecticut al te :\%‘: ..2 letin fer dusimess- e R S