Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 15

Quickly heal skin try ble: RESINOL Ointment is abso- lutely free from anything of & harsh or injurious nature, and can therefore be used with confi- dence in the treatment of skin and u;dp troubles-eczema, ringworm, punph. , etc. Assisted by Resinol Soap, it stops itching instantly and speedily heals even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment for the past nineteen years. ‘Wherever drugs are sold you can get Resi- mol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 3-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Avoid substitutes. They are NOT “just as good"* and may even be injuricus. BMResinol® Diamonds Diamonds Diameonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street UNIVERSALISM Teaches God's purpecse to save all souls. God is all powerful, all wise, all loving. He can do His will. Noth- ing can defeat God. For information, dress REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt, Bridgeport, Conn. books, tracts, ad- The Mathewson NARRAGANSEIT PIER, R. I OPEN JUNE 25, A sugerb modern Hotel, mag- nificently situated on Ocean Front; American and European Plans; Rose Birch Room (a la carte) open all hours. Only pure Spring Water used in the hotei. Hot and cold sea water baths. Orchestra. Climatic conditions delightful, nature here presents a perfect combination of seashore and country. Surf Bathing, Cham- pionship Pony Polo, Golf, Ten- nis and good Fishing. S. W. & E. I MATHEWSON, Proprietors (L OGINGK € ©0._| Gifis for the Graduates We save you money on Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Scarf Pins and all Jewelry for the girls and boys. Highest price paid for old goid, silver, broken atches. Lowest prices for repairing. e e e e s 65 Franklin 8t., Opp Bulletin Bidg Oils, Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Cprods deiivered to all parts of city. WCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY ‘Teleprione 318 " KUDLICK & SON | House Painter, Paper Hanger at 261 Central Ave. Telephone Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Het Water Heater. Does away at ence with a Hot Kitchen and ves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can be sttached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich @as & Electrical Deparimaat 821 Main Street, Alice Buiiding 'WALL PAPERS Ve still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at ly reduced prices, which we will J(ulol ‘to show you. oldings and Cut Out Borders to same. Also Paints, Muresco P. F. MURTAGH - | REBEKAHS, The regular meeting of Thames Past Grands association was held on Thurs- day afternoon with Home Rebekah lodge of Groton. Among those attend- ing were Mrs, Hattie Parsons, M.s. Margaret Hart and Mrs. Minnie Aum- b]urn of Hope Rebekah lodge of this city. Letters of sympathy were directed to be sent to the family of Mrs, Frank E. Green, a Norwich member who was one of the oldest members of the Past Grands association, and whose death occurred last Saturday. 1t was voted to hold the next meet- ing of the association in Jewett City in August and to make the trip there in automobiles. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Ladies' Auxilary, Division 54, held their regular meeting in Eagles hall Thursday evening there was a large attendance and a class initiated. The call was read for the staté convention to be held in August. Mr. F. Brennan presented the auxiliary with a beau- tiful Irish history. A motion was made to adopt a set of resoiutions on the death of Sister Johnston. Mrs. C. May, president of Division, No. 26, New Lon- don, spent Monday visiting Mrs. M. E_ Curley. The auxiliary will only meet once a month during summer months, | meetings being held the second Thurs- | day in the month. Names were read to be ballotted on at the next meeting. | few days with Miss Nellie Mell. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No. 6, held a res- ular business meeting Tuésday evening in the Pythian hall at which there was the regular number of attendance with the regular officers in charge. SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen) cial Corner:—I have a little better re- port to make, for I think I am gaining a little. I certainly can carry a stead- | ier hand; but I think it will soon get tired. I have a few choice recipes to send in_whi will try. They have been tested, and are cheap, when eggs are high. Cake Without Eggs—One-half cup sugar, 3 cup shortning, 1 of butter- milk or sour milk, 1 teaspoon of soda, !'a pinch of salt, nutmeg, cinnamon, and cloves, 1 cup raisins, citron, and cur- rants, 3% cup molasses. Bread Cake Without Eggs—Two cups bread dough, 1 cup sugar, % cup short- ening, 1 tablespoon sour milk, 1 tea- spoon soda, nutmeg, salt and raisins. Chocolate Pudding, Without Eggs— Put 2 squares of chocolate in a double boiler with a quart of milk, when it is all dissolved. Then add % cup sugar. | then dissolve 1 big heaping tablespoon ! of corn-starch in a little milk, and sift to the mixture, boil and stir until it thickens. Then turn out in a deep dish to cool but can roll a meringue top, if they wish to. It will soon be time for Green Toma- toes, so I am sending a recipe for Gresn Tomato Pie—One pint thinly sliced Green, tomatoes cooked in a little | water until tender. Then add I pint of | chopped apple, 1, cup sugar , a little piece of citron, 2-3 cup molasses, %3 and vinegar, 1 cup seeded raisins, a iit- tle salt, mix 3 tablespoons flour with the sugar, and 1 teaspoon each, cloves, | nutmeg, and cinnamon. Cook until | tender taking care not to have it burn. You can double the rate and can, while hot. It wil keep. Vinegar Dumpling Soup—One cup | water, 1 cup molasses, % cup vinegar. | Dumplings—One pint flour mixed same as biscuit, cut them with a small bis- cuit cutter and have the mixture boil- | ing when the dumplings are put in and do not raise the cover for 15 or 20 minutes. Eel Chowder—For a small chowder 1 pound of small eels cut them into | small pieces, pare and cut as you would | for any chowder. Three or 4 good sized | potatoes, fry out two or three slices of i fat pork, cut in small pleces, put the | potatoes in the kettle first, salt angd | pepper then eels, and pork a little more {ealt and pepper. Cook until potatoes iare done, add water enough to cover them and cook over a slow fire. | 1 hope some of the Sisters will try ! the above one for it is fine, I am going to have one tomorrow. Eels are ordered | now. My hand is tired and won't do as I want it to, so will have to say good bye and good luck to the Editor, and all the Cornerites. J. A K WAYS TO USE CHERRIES. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— Now that the cherry season is here you may find the following. recipes useful and tasty in their results:— Cherry Water Ice—This may be made by smashing up two pints of ripe cherries and adding a pint and a half | of sugar and water syrup and a pint of | water; let it stand for an hour, then strain: add the whites of two beaten eggs, then strain and freeze in the us- ual manner.eServe with a preserved or candled cherry on top each glass, and have some cherry blossoms or leaves on the serving plate. Cherry Salad—8elect firm, ripe cher- rles, remove the pits and fill tne cavi- ties with almond kerneis; arrange at- tractively on erisp lettuce leaves, dot { over with spoontuls of rich salad dress- ing ang serve chilied. Sweet Cherry Salad—Stone a pint of cherries and save all the juice; slice a small crisp cucumber thin, chop fine 10 bleached almonas and mix all wgether, Pour over a dressing made of a gill of ! orange and cherry juice, a tablespoon- | ful of lemon juice and four tablespoons of pulverized sugar. Serve on white lettuce leaves. Cherry Cheese—Stone red cherries and chop them nne; then to each pound | add enough water to prevent Irom burning and slowly simmer until 1t forms a smooth mass, stirring all the while; when cool it snould be nrm like Jelly. Serve in slices, with whipped cream and angel cake, Cherry Toast—Delicately toast rounds of bread, then butter each one Ricely; pit a pint of cherries; stew with two tablespoons of water and sufficient sugar to sweeten until the fruit is tender; then while hot, pour it ever the toast in alternate layers of toast and fruit, place a meringue over the top and serve hot. Chercy Sandwiches—These are dainty novelties for afternoon gatherings. Se- Ject ripe cherries, remove the pits, cut inio halves, sprinkle generously with powered sugaur and let stand for balf an hour before making up. Then drain m the juice and place between thin- y buttered bread and serve. Cherry Glace—Boil two pints of water and on€ of sugar together for 15 min- utes; then add two tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatine; when cool add the Juice of two lemons, the stiffly beaten white of an egg. Put a little of this at la time into idividual molds, when srm, cover with sweetened, pitted cherries and another layer of the gel- mixture. Continue in this way the mold s filled. Chill and serve cream. EGHOES FAOM THE LODGE ‘Arcanum’s Annual Report Showed Good Year—State Officers Coming to Visit Sebequonash Council. ch I hope some of the Sisters | of the truit ailow half as much sugar; | R RO i - ODD FELLOWS. : Uncas Lodge, No. 11, with a fairly gflso;i ltlendmeu e ehodnd‘:;'ed a ness meeting Monday eveni in 0dd Fellows’ hall. The lodge ll:nc‘wt- ed the invitation to go to the Memorial services which will be held in Jewett City on Sunday. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, at their reg- ular meeting on Tuesday evening cepted the Invitation to attend th Sunday. Officers were nominated for the coming election and will be elected at the next meeting. . ROYAL ANUM.: The Supreme Secretary’s report is, as usual, largely devoted to the sta- tistics of the Order. thirty-two closely printed pages, many of them devoted altogether to statisti cal tables, afford an unmatched mine inclined members who wish to figure out the exact whys and wherefores of any part of the Order's work from a strictly actuarial or arithmetical view- point. Compiled from the same and easy of reference are the following: — Since the change of rates October 1, 1905, there have been initiated into the Order 109,230 members. Of these there have been suspended 36,476, and there have died 1,723, making a total of 38,199, and leaving in good stand- ing on December 31, 1913, 71,031. On May 25, 1912, the law went into effect reducing the minimum age of admission to 18 years, Since that date and to December 31, 1913, 2,980 mem- bers between 18 and 25 years of age have been admitted, of whom about 320 have been suspended and 3 died. | The net amount charged against Benefit Certificates for 1913 under the provisions of Section 430 (16), was $646,877.16, and the number of mem bers embracing the privilege for that year was 1,707. The total amount outstanding against Beneflt Certificates under the provisions of Section 430 cember 31, 1913, was $4,791,57: The number of members of age 65 and < over, December 31, 1913, was 16,269, of which 5,469 paid full amount of assesment, and | cash. The total amount paid from the W. & O. B. Fund to beneficiaries of deceased members since the institu- > Order to April 30, 1914, is 7, on 63,837 deaths The number of Grand Councils is 32, and the number of Subordinate Coun- 1,926. The death rate per thousand 1913 was 14.97, the averag members admitted in 1913 was 2 and the average duration of memb: ship of members deceased in 1913 was 19 years, 4 months, 9 days. One the 31st of December, 1913, there were 243,575 members in good Table of Regular Rates, and 3! the Table of Option A. In tions, 418 reinstatements, 3,733 deaths, and 10,472 suspensions and permanent withdrawals. From January ist to April 30, 1914 inclusive, there have been:— Initiations 5,433, reinstatement 167, total, 5.600; Suspensions 3,197, per withdrawals & deaths 1,436, total 4,680; approximate net gain 920. Of the 3,733 deaths which occurred during 1913, 1,684 took place in the first five months, or 45 per cent. of the total number. In addition to more than paid in death benefits in 1913, $87.180.82 has been disbursed by . Subordinate Councils for relief of members. From the commencement of the Order up to and including December 31, 1913, there w Initiations 9,2 34 on reinstatements Z Suspensions and expulsions .’ per withdrawals 457, deaths , total $26,2 Membership Dec. 31, 1913, 248,575. The largest Council of the Order on December 31, 1813, was ‘Progressive, No. 840, of Chicago. I, with a mem- bership of and the smallest For- syth No. 345, of Forsyth, Ga. with a membership of 7. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council, No. 11, held | their regular meeting on Monday even- ing with a large attendance. The or- | der is reported prosperous and ali are interested in the work. It is expected that the state officers will visit the { council in the near future. The election |of officers will be held at the next meeting, July 13. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick corps, No. 16, held their regular meeting at Buckingham Me- morial Friday afternoon with Pres dent Mrs. Maud E. Baker opening the meeting at 3 o'clock. The regular bus- jders No. 9 were read. The 32d nation- al convention of the W. R. C. will be { held in Detroit, Mich., from Aug. 31 to iSept. 5, 1914. The convention will be beld in the First Presbyterian church. It was voted to accept the invitation |extended by the Nathaniel Lyon | corps, No. 2, of Hartford, to meet the inewly elected department president, | Mrs. Olive C. | bers of her staff. It was also voted to {Bold their anniversary in Buckingham | Memorial July 28 and have _dinner | served there at 5 o'clock. It was thought well to have a roll call and iresponse with a verse or something | relative to the order.” It is hoped all members who can will attend. The president gave a very pleasing report of her visit to the Cromwell home. Mrs. Tootill and E. G, Baker and ‘Otis Fellows accompanied the president from here, and there were between 200 jand 300 guests at the home, passing a very delightful day. closed in usual form. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i IN TOWN OF NORWICH. Sixty-three Recorded in Past Fiv Weeks in Town Clerk’s Office. In the past five weeks in the town clerk’s office 63 transfers of real estate are shown to have been made. They jare the foilowing. Lewis S, Ingails to Arthur A, Ben- i nett, land and bulldings Vergason ave- nue, Nicela Trementozza te Rafaelle De- Mettia, land and buildings Prospect Park annex. Sarah Browning to Al W, Lilli- bridge, land and buildings Nbrwich tead, land and buildings 89-95 McKin- ley avenue. Bessle Lewis to A. E. and L. N, Carroll, land and bulldings Suanyside avenue. .M. J. Kiicollum to Charles Holbouy, land and buildings Prospect purk. M. B. Jensen tq Parker Davenport Jand and buildings Main street and Broadway. W. J. Carroll to Martin Carroll, land and buildings 182 Roosevelt avenue. J. J. Gleason to M. and A. Nako- wiecki, land and buildings 14 North_street. * H. B. P. Huntington ta S, F. amd M. J. Robinson, land and buildings 132 Platt avenue. Est. 4, H. Wilson to W, B. Wilsen, land ~ and buildings 33 ' Fourteenth street. % A Melaughlin tq Kath, rear memorial_exercises in Jewett City on . Two hundred and ' of information for any mlthematlcnllyl (16) on De- | 10,800 paid half | tand- | 1913 there were 12,048 applica- | $5.000,000 | iness was transacted and general or- | \ Whiting, and the mem: | The meeting | Town, . B, Brewster to Alice B, Hemp- | ¥ EXTRA SPECIAL PURE LARD, Ib. - - - - -11¢ IONA CORN, can - - - - - bc| BROKENRICE,Ib. - - - - - 3¢ 3 cans SALMON i 100 Fores Genuine LAMB - - - - - - - B 1000 Fancy RIB ROLLS, Not Boston Rolls, Ib. 12i¢ 1000 Fresh Eastern PORK LOIN Native Milk Fed VEAL, Shoulder Cuts - - . 14c Fancy SHOULDER CLODS, Ib. 14c | Fancy Shoulder Pot Roast, Ib. 121/4c Prime RIB ROAST, Ib. - - - 15¢ | Top Round Steak, best cuts, Ib. 20¢ Sugar Cured HAMS e e e 9t 10 2 m=HOUR SALE=-4to5p m Fresh Lean PORK CHOPS, Ib. 14/5c | 3 Ibs. Lean SALT PORK for - Best Cuts ROUND STEAK, Ib. 14Y/c | 4 Ibs. Honeycomb TRIPE for - 25¢ SPECIAL-22 Ibs. Granulated SUGAR for $1. NEW POTATOES 8-10 1b. average - bb. 165¢ 12-14 1bs. whole or half AEEEE S 25¢ SALE IN GROCERY DEPARTMENT IONA TOMATOES, No. 2 can - 5¢ - 24c| SAUERKRAUT,can - - - - 8¢ with other Groceries - peck 45c | Crowley, land Williams street. | 7J3. D Hall to William R. Sha | and buildings Potter Manor. | ] J. M. and L. G. MacDougall to Lida P. 'Suliivan, land and buildings 1% Slater avenue. | | H. B. P. Huntington to Claudia B.| Est. L. B. Almy to W. Carroll, | grand march being led by Harold Clift, land Platt avenue. {1and and buildings Washington street. | Mansfleld and Laura Baer. Music was George W. Parsons to H. B. Norman,| G. C. and A. C. Conrad to A. and M. | furnished by John Sentelia. Frank land and buildings corner Ann and | Przdylys, land and bulldings 68| Patterson won the prize for pinning Coit street Roosevelt avenue |on_the donkey's tail. During the R. Norman to Em. P. Pareons, rd and buildings corner Ann and Coit streets. R. H. Snow to W. A. Heath, and buildings 87 Lafayette street. Est. Beisey Lucas to W. J. Koons, land and buildings 67 Peck street. A. C. Smith to M. E. S. Alling, land and buildings Boswell avenue and Franklin street. Vic. Lubenchi to Martin Karajula, land Potier Manor. Cora L. Harris' to Herb. L. Lucas, land and buildings Tanner avenue. { H. B. P. Huntington to James L. land and buildings 192 Broad land M. Markoff and othere to The Loan Trust Co., land and buildings 25 Main street. N. E. and M. C, Lucas to Nellie M. Lovett, land West Main street. Maennerchor club to C. S. and S. Holland, land German street. i _Est. Minnie M. Tannar to T. H Beckley, land and buildings 433 Main street Est. M. D. Whaley to Joseph M. Hine, land and buildings Mediterranean lane. Amos A. Browr and others to G. W. Carroll, land and buildings 29 Otis | street. Jacob Gordon to Ab. Cohen, land and buildings 62 Spring street. Joseph T. Senay to M. L. Huntley, land and bulldings 115 and 117 Mt Pleasant street. B. Carroll to Annie T. Drew, and bu!ldings Roosevell avenue B, Carroll to Annie T. Drew, and buildings Higgins street Est. M. M. Leavens to Otillia M. Mc- Guinness, land and buildings 43 Union street. Jane E. Bill and others to M. V. { DelCarlo, land Oneco street. James L. Case to Bessie L. Crandall, an] and buildings 192 Broad street. Jer. O. Shea to Omer C. White, land and i« ldings 3 Happy street. Hen. I, Smith to H. Lanz and others, land «nd buildings 108 Boswell avenue. C . Carroll to T. J. Wattles, | la nd buildings 29 Otis street. J. R. Parkhurst to H. A. R. Kemp- on, land and buildings Yantic. Joseph A. Cloran to Innocenzo Izzar- elli, land Golden Heights. | _B. B. and Jane Burton to Herb. D. , land and buildings 42 Happy land land Tufts to O. S. Smith, land and building. Norwich Town. A.cx. 8huw to Thomas Haslam, land anc bulld.nge 76 and 78 Fourth street. B. 0'C. Clendennin to Charles Zezu- lew.c, land and bulldings 101 Summit street, Michael Delaney to P, and L. Tylen- | Ga, land and buildings Lucas street. F, Thayer, Tr., to Louise Mason { Visal, land apd buildings Taftville. Elisabeth R, Norton to Sarah E. Hill, strip of land Union street. Robert Williams and others (o M. V, DelCarlo, land Onece and North Wash- ingten sireets. Hilen T, W. Bard to M, V, DeiCarle, five acres lani One and Nerth Wash- ingten sireets, Bern, Enright te €, H, Appleby, land and buildinge 185 CMff street, H. F. Palmer te Kath ¥, Bewler, land and buildings 19 Brook street. C. F., Reynolds and ethers te city of Norwiéh, land Division street. Jahn A. BRockwel] te gity of Ner- lvich, land Pratt and Nerth streets, Bliza B, §, McLaughlin te 4, H, Sad- ler and others, Jand and buildings Sa- {lem turnpike. | Christianson, Boswell avenue. and buildings Potter Manor. and buildings streets. . Reservoir road. pinura, land and buildings Otrobando | road. Mrs. George Mansfield Gives Party for Wedresday night at her home in honor 2 | of Miss the retiring principal of the Poquetan- uck school. land and buildings 236 Franklin street.| former pupils were present. During the presented Miss Mullen a gold cross and chain in X Games were played and dancing on the lawn was enjoved by the young people, the O. S. Smith and others to Oscar L. | evening Harold Mansfield land and buildings near behalf of the upils present. Helen Clark to John D. Hall, land | i e Max Gordon teo Aaron Gordon, land Chestnut and Willow gles and Miss Sophia Hallowell. Caroline Latham to Louis Olsen, land = grcas afternoon with their president, ) Lillian Lucas, Nelson W. Wheeler to Martin Psze- | Mrs, Henry Sauer and daughter E: POQUETANUCK NOTES mal school at Willlmantic Thur3day. Miss Gertrude Mullen, Who Retires | Visitor in town Wednesday. as School Principal. irs. George Manefield gave a party Children éry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ertrude Mullen of Greeneville, About 30 of Miss Mullen's evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Mansfield, assisted by Mrs. Na- The Woman's guild met Thursday rs. to plan an entertain- ment to be given at the parish house to raise funds for painting the church. lyn attended the exercises at the Nor- Walter Sweet of New Haven was a Mrs. Good-housekeeper:— There is nothing that lends such attractiveness to a kitchen as new, bright LINOLEUM on the floor. Then a kitchen is easy to keep clean with linoleum on the floor. You will find mattings nice also for bedrooms. They look pretty with niece rugs detted about by beds and bureaus, They are also cheaper than carpets, Our PRICES, compared with our values, are lew en all things. SHEA & BURK ) 3747 Main Street 258 n ‘e hereby notified io- at place appo said last r.-;l-ll.u- and be neard l'.lllrl 10 the matter contained in report. Norwich, June 25 1914, Attest: D. MOORE, City Clerk- and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. To the Court of Common Counmeil of the City of Norw; y side o hanic street, between Spring street and the Jand owned by Calvin Swa its attention : That the graede for the sidewalk on the southwesterly side of Mechanic street, betwe. and the land owned by Galvin front of the properties owned by Hewitt, Jobn "k Marg: y g &t & point on the no Testerly line of Bpring strest. six feet northeasterly from southwest. erly line of Mechanic street, at an ele- vation of 91 9-10 feet above meantide, northeasterly frem the sputhwesteriy line of Mechanic street, on grades as toliow: t falling 3 feet, thence level, thence 103 29 feet 3803 1 estabilisied lin grade of the curb th Dated at Norwich, day of June, A D. 1914 J. J. CONNBLLY, Committes on Public Wofks. Resolved: That consideration of the foregoing resolutions by the Committee on Public Works rele- tive to the es hment grade and width for the sidewalk on ths southwesterly side of Mechanic street, be postponed te the next reguldr meet- ing of the Coort of Common Cou: ot the City of Norwich, to be held at ®e Councll Chamber in satd on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1914, at 8 o'cloek p. m., and that due notice of sald meet- ng be miven, as required by law, to persons interested to -, M they soe in TeiatSen thereto. cause, and be b Norwich, Connecticut, June Z3d, 3914, The above and foregoing iw-a Srue copy of record Attest: ST D. City Clerk and Clerk of t of Co: uncil. TO WHOM IT MAY OONCHRN: Notige is hereby givem thet at a ting of the Court of Comman Coun. ™ cil of the City of Nerwich, d from Junme 12th gad held is the = ¢ll Cham] Monday even! Aubaitied by ihe Buble” Works Ooe submitted by the - mittee, and the it resclution wWas adopted, and you are hereby nefified to appear st ..s time -&m .t; poinied in said last resolutfon and heard in relation to the matter cem— tained in sald report. Norwich, Oonnecticut, Jt e Attest PHBEN D. Oty Clerk and Clerk of the ot Commeon Council To the Court of Commeoa City of Norwich, Comm.: The committee on Public Wi which was referred the petftien Eriedbers. at a mesiing of the of Common Council held 1914, asking for the establ the sidewalk on the ring street. 3 port that it has givem the attentton and is of the of Mt Pleasan' mends the paswmge of the fellowing “:l“{o: That the grade for the esolved: sidewalk on m.m-.nerryn:’d. of spnn.; street, between the northerly corner o land owned by Betta Friedberg and Mt in fromt of properties owned by %o Sylvester Sadowski and Rosalle Sadowski, Ed | ward P. Brewer and E: tate of Stephen Hm.bqn.?d“n same is, Lereby es- tablished as follo eginning at & point in Spring etreet | oppostte the nortNerly cormer of land owned by Betta Friedberg. eix (6) feel Westerly from the easterly 1 Spring street at an ele of 83 feet above meantide, and runab s then. utherl a line ST (5) Zest westerly from the easterly line of said Spring street, en as follows: 150 feet rising 6% foet, themce rum~ nin %0 teet rising 3 toot, thence €0 r!:o;“rhll,r‘l‘ 1 fest to the easant street. T eoaived: That said sidewaik be and the same is, hereby laid out (6) feot wide its entire lei and above ngth. Jescribed line is the line and srads of o 3 the b\l.rdb :h!uw ™ ‘.il.? iv 334 I A . day of Jugk 2 HOURI lved: That ro::m;g re-oluum;.rm..“ ommittes on Public e the onmlma.nl by Bee” cause, and be B e wich, Connecticut, June 23, 1814 e above and foregoing is a true f record. mfll ?. Clerk and lerk o Y Common Couneil. Jesea For the 4th Firecrackers, Torpedoes, MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square m n& EMEDY FOR HARRIS® o.oototured. and sold by N. D. Bevin & l-\ 118 2‘: Street, or can be procured RS RARY A ARRIS R E b € Y A R, D & N Conn. Price Ome Dellar. American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Propa