Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 2

_What ls Going On Tonight Willimantlc Woman's Club (after- noon). ¥runcis 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. K., Town Building. WATER RECEIPTS $23,906 Highsst Amount Ever Recorded in That Department—Supt. Moulton’s Report. The anmmal report of Henderson S. Moulion, superintendent of tho water department, shows a total of receipts from water rents for the pasf year of $23,995.61, the highest amount ever reached in the history of the city. Fifty-eight new service connections have been made, and 50 additional meters Installed during the year. -inch pipes heve been extended to Ann, Hope and Grove streets, and fire hydrants put on each of the same at a2 total cost of $1,425.55, ° The report includes the cost of the &ity ice sheds and the receipts to date, Tt recommends painting the pumping station buildings and the. installation of electric lights. The receipts of the r were as follows: Water rents, 5 95.61: service connections, $352.7: material sold, $113.47; sale of ice, $2, sinking fund, $35,614.02; bor- money, $6,500; a total of § expences included $7,040.18 for labor, interest $7,000; repairs, $245.48: supplies $763.68; wood and coal Thanksgiving Prices a ON $1.00 Roasters, . $1.75 Roasters, __$2.00 Roasters, $2.25 Roasters, $2.50 Roasters, CARVING SETS ~ $1.00 and Up. now 79 now $1.59 now $1.65 now $1.98 now $2.15 P JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Fuieral DirectorandEmbalmer £0-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection DR E. C. JACKSON, Dentist o Painless Extracting and Filling o Specialty 752 Main Street, - Wiltimantic Teélephone " HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Wiliimantio, Ct. “felephone Lady Assistant $780.40; repairs at pumping statio $536.50, water fund bords $50,000, an regular expenses for tools, oil and supplies, with a balance on hand of $4,124.92. 5 Sixty-Five Fireés During Year The report of Thomas Foley, chief of the fire department, states that the total number of fires in the past vear was in excess of the average for some years previous, but with the escep- tion .of the fire in the shop of Hill- house -Taylor, in which case most of the damage was from water, the prop- erty loss has not been large. There were 65 fires from various causes, divided as follows: Box alarms 13, still alarms 49, of which 35 were for chimney fires, 6 brush fires, 4 at the city dump and 6 from other causes. It is worthy of note that but three fires are reported since the "’g‘?)f of July, and none since October The report calls attention to the large number of chimney fires, and cautions all owners and tenants to have their chimneys cleaned before the winter season sets in. Twice during the vear, at Hall's mill in North Windham and at Gold Hall at Storrs, the members of the department have rendered valuable service out of the city. The apparatus is reported in good condition, as are the fire houses, The report also recommends the purchase of an auto chemical or combination chemical and hose trugk for the more efficient protection of the property in the city. NEEDY TO BE AIDED Good People of the City Take Meas- ures to Provide Funds—Theatrs Managers and Others to Help. The work of helping those in need in this city is progressing, and many oreanizations and individuals are get- ting ready to ald to the best of their eliLty. The St. Vighnt de Paul so- ciety of St. Joseph’s church has made artangements to join in the work, and seven different sections of the city will be visited by committees, to as- certain just what is needed. The La- dies’ Aid society will have a meeting soon to see what they can do to help the women and children in the mat- ter of clothing, etc. A. P. Dorman, proprietor of the Gem theatre, announced Monday that he would give ,the proceeds of the Thursday afternoon performance to- ward the funds to be used for this purpose, and Manager Young of the Opera House has offered its use Sun- day evening for a benefit concert, it the authorities permit it The American Band and Carde Flo- rimonde, which organizations are giv Winter Colds and Coughs Hoarseness, bronchitis, sore throat and croup give way to Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar For many, many yearsin city and country thisremedy has been most popular because so valuable and so pleasant to the taste. Contains ® no opium nor anything injurious. At all druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops stop it of quality. room floor coverings. cleanliness. the surface. square yard, - Capital $100,000. promptness and BN profitable. 5 - Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Linoleum Exhibit This week we show in one of our windows a Linoleum Exhibit, showing the first step leum in the mills of Joseph Wild & Co. WILD’S LINCELUM “As good as Wild's,” is the accepted Linoleum standard What better recommend? this is the factory that first made Linoleum in America. LINOLEUM WEARS LONGER THAN WOOD No wonder housewives prefer it for kitchen and bath K Two other strong qualifications are its springy elasticity under foot and its sanitary - Inlaid Linoleums are best because in these the patterns go clear through instead of being merely printed on The best Inlaid Linoleum is here at $1.00 and $1.50 a Printed Linoleum at 6234c a square yard. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, its characterize THE WINDHAM NAT[QNA[_. BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall - prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and " TheWindham National Bank | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. in manufacturing Lino- We might add, ity _. dealing, and a ering § § onday, and through the familles in the by Mayor Duun. _OBITUARY Wiiliam H. Crane Eome in Atwoodsiil Sualay svening, ome in e oV the cause of death being Brights dis. ease, from which he had been a suf- ferer for over a year. He was a farmer by occupation and a native of Mansfleld. ‘He is survived dy five sons, Clarke H. Crane and Hiram B. Crane of At- woodville, W, B. and F. S. Crane of Kingston, Pa., Tracy Morton Crane of Woonsocket, R. I, and a ‘daughter, Mrs. Edith Crane Booth of New Ha- ven: also a brother, Charles T. Crane, ot Atwoodville, - ‘ Infant’s Funeral ‘The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Hebeck died early Mon- day morning. The funeral was held later_in the forenoon, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERALS Laura G. Davidson Funeral services for Laura G. Davi- son were held Monday afternoon at 1:45 at the home of her sister, Miss May E. Davison of South Coventry roag‘ and were conducted by Rev. William™ S. Beard of the First Congre- gational church. There was speclal music by Charles H. Caswell, and by Misses Albina and Mary Rose . Blanchette. The bearers were Dr. T. R, Parker, George F. Tay- lor, Frank Larrabee, C. C. Case, H. T. Burr and Herbert T. Clark. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge of Funerfl Director Jay M. Shepard, Mrs. Lucy Fitch Cross The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Fitch Cross was held at 11:45 Monday morning from the home of her son, Edwin O. Cross, where pravers were offered hy Rev. W. O, Nuzym of the Methodist church. Services were held in the Mansfleld Center Congre- gatlonal church at 1 o'clock in the aft- ernoon, Rev. E. P. Ayver officlating. Charles H. Caswell sang during the services, Lead Kindly Light, and No Night There. The bearers were Hen- 1y Dunham, A. W. Buchanan, James acfarlane and Jared Stearns. Burial was in the Mansfield Center cemetes Xrn charge of Undertaker Hiram Fenn. N. Mrs. Mary T. Benoit. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Terrien Benoit, who died in Eagleviile Thurs- day night, was held Monday morning at the house in South Coventry, fol- lowed by a requiem high mass at St. Mary’'s church there, at which Rev. A. J. Dooley officiated. The bearers were Louis Prue, Joseph Prue, Joseph Tru- deau, and Peter James. Burial was tSt. Mary's cemetery, South Cov- entry. What City Spent. The city labor payroll for the week ending Nov, 14, 1914, totalled $569.05, divided as follows: Police department, $142.40; street department, $68.51; low- er Main street improvement, $204.05 sidewalk construction, $7.99; maintai ing sewers, $29.00; waterworks, $117,10. WEDDINGS. Bosse—Vegiard, ‘William Albert Bosse and Miss Florina Vegiard were married at 8 o’clock Monday morning at St. Mary’s church by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papil- lon, who also sang the nuptial mass. The witnesses were Joseph Vegiard, father of the bride and Arthur Bosse, brother of the groom. A reception and breakfast at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bosse left for a short wedding trip. Etygar—Ryziclaska. Wojcieck Stygar and Miss Helena Ryziciaska were married at 8 o'clock Monday _morning at St. Joseph’s church, Rev. Philip J. Mooney per- forming the ceremony. and singing the nuptial mass, KNIGHTS GIVE PLAY. San Jose Council Scores a Big Suc- cess by Presentation of “Who's Who.” ‘Whals Who, a farce comedy in three acts, was presented at Loomer Opera house Monday night under the aus- pices of San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, with special scenery from Poli's theatre in Hart- ford, under the stage direction of B. B, Miner, stage director of Poli's Pal- ace theatre in that city. The house was filled, the advance sale having disposed of all the downstairs portion of the house and the boxes. The large audience applauded the !work of the amateur artists from the first scene to the drop of the cur- tain on the final act. The play was more pretentious than anything yet attempted by the coun- cil and was admirably acted by a cap- able case. Harry J. Cotter as Gen- eral Stanhope and Arthur McQuillan Try This for Your Cough. Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right reme- a; Coughs are caubed by inflamma- tion of throat and bronchial tubes. What you need is to soothe this imn- ‘Take Dr. King's New it penetrates the delicate ning, raises the phlegm and quickly relieves the congested mein- branes. Get a (0c bottle from your druggist. “Dr. King's New Discovery quickiy and completely stopped my cough,”_ writes J. R. Watta, Floydale, Texas. Money back if not satisfled, but it nearly always helps. An Active Liver Means Health. If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from dizzi- ness, constipation, blliousness, head- aches and indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer- menting and undigested foods, clear the blood and cure constipatio; 25¢ at your druggist. John F. Coughlin of Hartford was the director, and to his efforts much of the success of the performance was due. The committee in charge con- sisted of T. F. Cunningham, J. F. Rior. dan, - Harry J. Cotter, Harry Tobin, John F. McQuilian, Luke P. Allain and John Elsasser. Patients at Hospital. Among recent admissions to St. Jo- seph’s hospital are Miss Mary le of 236 Valley street, appendicitis; Mrs. Hannah Rice of South Windl s trouble with ’:oot MBr-. Geokm.r:e tl-}tl:s of Hampto rs. ‘B. Brool of - dovery ints?:nll trouble; Alfred Whit- ney of Lebanon, appendicitis: Fred N, Green of Church street, sciatic rheu- matism: James Squires, 15, of Union street, bruised and torn arm. Brief Mention. > James Courtney spent Monday in Hartford. ®a. J. Morehead went to Boston Monday, < ‘Harry J. Kelley s {n Boston for a days. few Miss Helen Courtney spent Sunday in Norwich. Henry Carey returned to New Lon- don Monday. O. T. Tanner was a Norwich vis- itor Monday. Thomas J, Cotter is in New York on business. Mrs. A, B. Lincoln returned to New Haven Mond: C. A, Gates was In Providence Mon- day on business. ‘Miss Judith Peterson returned Mon- day to Hartford, H. C. Frost of Hartford spent Mon- day in Willimantic. In Hartford Monday were A. I Bill, Mrs. James Harries. H. N. Neil of New Britain spent Monday in this city, J. P. Bransfield of Portland, Conn., spent Monday in this city. A. L. Story was in Willimantic Mon- day on his way to Norwich. Miss Ruth E. Taylor of Middle Had- dam has returned to this city, ‘W. J. Congdon has returned from a stay of several days in Hartford. A. E. Gurley spent Monday with his daughter, in South Manchester. Mra. R. H. Taylor returned to Wor- cester Monday after a brief visit here with friends, Mrs. J. H. Reed of Stafford called on friends here Monday on her way to Providence. Mrs. Mary Logan and Mrs. Alonzo Hickey were guests of Hampion rel- atives Monday. Fred Ginter and daughter, of Hart- ford, are visiting friends in this eity and at Storrs. Miss W. B, Crane, who spent Sunday with friends here, 'returned Monday to South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Curry have returned to Holyoke after a visit with friends in this city. Miss Marion Jordan, who spent the week end with her parents in this city, returned Monday to Hartford. Miss Minnie Voetch has returned from a it at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Morse in Hartford. George S. Stiles in In. Providence and Fall River this week in the in- terest of the American Thread Co. Mrs. T. F. Downing. who has been the guest of relatives in this city, re- turned to her home in Hartford Mon- day. Mrs, Kate Rafferty Pratt, who has been visiting relatives in Williman- tic and Boston, returned to New York Monday Mrs. Paul Marcil, accompanied by Mrs. Alpha Marcil is spending the week with relatives in Worcester and Grosvenordale. Mrs. Edward Maynard of South ‘Windham who recently underwent a serious operation in a Hartford hos- pital, is reported as resting comfort- ably. Miss Helen E, Kelly, stenographer in the office of Attorney General J. H. Light, returned to Hartford Monday after a brief visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Kelly. ‘Willlam Backus who is taking a course in chemistry at Pratt Inst! tute, Brooklyn, 1s at the home of his father, L. E. Backus. to_attend the wedding of his sisten, Miss F. E. Backus and George R. Ennis of Graf- ton which is to take place Wednesday at 10 e, m. at St. Joseph's church. Dr. and Mrs I A. Blanchard, who have been visiting Mrs, Blanchard's father, J. C: Lincoln, retubned to Hart- ford Monday. They were accompanied to this city by their children, Lana and Catherine, who with their parents are to return to the west after two months' stay tith relatives in New Engiland states. Coal Laden Barge Adrift Providence, R, I, Nov. 16.—-No word has been received up to a late hour today of the coal-laden barge Gen- eral Knox, which broke adrift from the tug Edward F. Luckenbach in Friday night's gale. It is not known how many mer she carried. She was bound for Providence from Norfolk. The *‘ug Walter A. Luckenbach is looking for her. — e Stamford-—A local branch of the Rad Cross has been opened at 572 Main street. Many Stamford ladies are en- gaged in sewing, knitting, etc., for suf- ferers in the Buropean war. NO MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING HAIR—A REAL SURPRISE AWAITS YOu. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; s lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere- ly a matter of using a little Danderine. 1t is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent Dbottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there an ap) ness, fl gloss_and lustre and try ag von willl GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, FLUFFY HAIR-25 CENT DANDERINE you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling halr; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—flne and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp— Danderine is, we belleve, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a erine and one will be soft, glossy and beautiful just a few moments—a delightful sur- prise awails eyveryone who trits this. (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. MYSTIC Warner-Wolfe Marriage the 24th— Poultry Show—Harvest Cantata— Gaskell-Begg Wedding. Invitations have been received in Mystic for the marriage of John Wolfe, son of Mrs. Sarah Wolfe of this village, and Miss Myrta C. Warner of Beacon Falls, to take place Tuesday, November 24. Poultry Show Plans. The Poultry show of the Southern New England Poultry association will be held here Nov, 17, 18 and 19. It is expected that o large exhibit of prize winning birds will be made. The pre- miums have been on exhibit in Wheel- er's window for a week. It is expected that the show this vear will be much larger than that of last year. Rehearsing Cantata. The choir of the Methodist Episcopal church is arranging for a musical service Sunday evening, November and has in preparation Garrett’s Har vest Thanksgiving Cantata for chorus, semi-chorus_and organ. _Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Willard Welgwin and Ei Gledhill will take the solo parts. G. Victor Grinnell with the violin, E.-E. Bucklin_with cornet and Mrs_Thom- as W. Ryley at the organ will assist. WEDDING. Gaskell—Begg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gaskell and Miss Winona Gaskell, Jesse B. Stinson and Stanton King have returned from New York, where they attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Begg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Begg and Edward Winfield Gaskell. Miss Winona aGskell was bridesmaid at the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell will reside on Lincoln avenue. Mr. Gaskell is the popular assistant at the Mystic phar- macy. Compact Day Celebrated. Mrs. Christopher Morgan and Mrs. Benjamin L. Holmes entertained the Mayflower club Saturday at the home of Mrs. Morgan on Broadway. The gathering was to celebrate Compact day. There was a large attendance. At noon luncheon was served. Camp Fire Girls’ Tea. The Crassatuck Camp Fire girls en- tertained their mothers at a tea par- ty in St. Mark's parish house on Pearl street - Saturday afternoon between 3 and b o'clock. Many mothers interest- ed in the work of the girls were pres- ent. A social time and a good talk were enjoyed. Light refreshments were served. { Brief Local Notes. Amos Burrows has been spending a few days in_the village. Miss Marion Prentice will spend the winter in _Providence. ‘Harry Brown of Providence spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James E_F. Brown. Miss Elithua Callaghn spent Sunday with her parents in Carolina. Thomas W. Ryley of Greenwich and Norris W. Ryley of Norwich spent Sunday at their homes in West Mys- tic_avenue. b S. S. Brown MacKenzie was in Nor- wich Sunda; Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Sisk of Nor- wich are spending a few days In town. Mr, Sisk had charge of the Mystic pharmacy during the absence of C. E. and E. W, Gaskill. ‘Mrs. Wililam Morgan is the guest of Mrs. David Baggs on the Potter Hill road, where she is to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Stephdn Palmer are entertaining Mrs. Palmer’s sister, Mrs. Henry Newbury and her daughtey, Mrs, Morley Hitchcock of Cleveland, Ohio, BALTIC Party for Alma Buteau on Her Sixth Birthday A party for a number of little friends was given Sunday afternoon at the home of Representative and Mrs. ITrene L. Buteau, in Railroad street, in honor of the sixth birthday of their daughter, Alma. The after- noon was spent in a pleasant manner, games and other forms of amusement helping to pass the time agreeably. A dainty luncheon, including cakes and cookies and hot chocolate, was thor- oughly .enjoyed. Those present were: Violet Rabitaille, Rea Depathy, Lor- raine McGuire, Jeaneite Cote, Julia Chapel of Taftville, Antoinette Ga- due, Doris Buteau, Loretta and Kath- ryn Lasch of Norwich, Myrtle Buteau, Flatulency, Colis m Dhrrhm-.'mn mgnl:l:’es - Bowels, assimilates the Food, ealthy and natural The Children’s Pm—'hfie ML’- Friend. o GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of Annie and Julia Brahm of Fitchville, Mildred Bell, Julia Godue, Emma Cail- louette of Willimantic, Theodore*Bam- ford, Bernard Caffey and Lorrent Returns to New York Mrs, R, W. Carver has returned to her home in New York, after spend- ing the past two weeks with her nieces, Amy and Kitty Birracree, ot Norwich, and with Mrs. James T. Mc- Guire of Baltic. STONINGTON Rev. C. J. Mason Closes Eight Y. Pastorate—Fire Loss $1,000. Rev. C. J. Mason closed an eight year pastorate at Calvary church Sun- day, and Monday moved his family to Scarsdale, N. Y., where they will malke their home. The damage by fire at the Morecraft house Friday amounted to $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams have returned from New York. The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Baptist church Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. The sermon will be preached by Rev. H. 8. Foster of Noank. Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Denison, who were tenants in the Morecraft house, which was damaged by fire, have rent- ed the Chesebro bungalow ofi Water street. W C. A. Koelb has returned from a visit ew York. W. A. Pike has returned to Pittsfiela, Mass., after a visit in Stonington. YANTIC There was a dangerous brush and grass fire along the rallroad near George Sherman’s Friday at midnight which was kept ablaze by the strong wind. Several fire fighters succeeded in putting out the blaze before it dii damage to the barns and other buill- ings. Snakes and lizards were found crawling slowly around above ground by hunters Saturday. C. S. McHale of South Manchester was a visitor here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn, Mrs. M. F. L. Eddy has returned from a week end stay with friends in Montville. Mrs. John Kilroy has returned after a few days' stay in New London with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gifford. John Kilroy and daughter, Miss Sybil Kilroy, spent Sunday in New London with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gif- ford. Supt. G, W. Taylor returned Satur- day from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Banderwaart have moved into the village and are residing in the Jones cottage on Maln street. W. W. Weeks of Willimantic spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martin ‘Weelks. “W. W. Bentley spent Sunday with relatives in East Lyme. The next meeting of the Woman's guild is to be ith Mrs. Seymour ZQuinleY of Sunnyside Wednesday, Nov, Rev. Dr. Wendall of East Haddam supplied the pulpit in Grace church Sunday and was entertained by Mrs. E. H. Willard of Washington street. Uée = Gefélit," Corns Shrivel, Vanish! It's the New Way, and You'll Forget You Ever Had Corns.. at “Two drops put on In two second: corn shrivels, comes clean off!” That's the marvelous story of “GETS-IT,” the new-plan corn cure. Nothing can be simpler for the cure of corns—and it never fails. hrowing away thelr fussy plaste: sticky tape, toe-eating owrapping cutfits” that make a around the toe and choke it into by pressing either on or around corn. There salves, an k mation or rawness, on or around the corn. two seconds. No more knives, scissors or files, with is sold by dru; erywhere. 25c a sts by E. Lawrence & Ct That's why millions of feop]e are using “GETS-IT” today and bundle Ppain o is_nothing to stick Lo your stocking, nothing to cause inflam- nothing to press You apply it in ev- bottle, or sent dire:t Chicago. Whereas, a rabld dog has recently Dbeen at lafge in the Town of Norwich, having bitten severa®dogs, aiso prob- ably coming in contact with other un- known dogs, thereby exposing persons, dogs and other animais to the conta- zious disease known as rabies, and to protect the public therefrom, the un- lersigned Commissioner on Domestic Animals, by virtue of the_ authority ziven in' Chapter 170 of the Publie Acta of 1%07 and Chapter 66 of the Publio Acts of 1809, hereby makes and pro- mulgates the following rules an ulations for the confinement and CoR- trol Jf dogs in the Town of Norwicl 1. " All _dogs in the said Town of Norwich that are known to ha: bec bitten by a rabid dog shali be forth- with mereifu..y killed by the dog war- den of sald Town. 3. ANl dogs known to have been 'n contact with a rabid Gog, but not posi- tively known to have been bitten by sald rabld uog, and all dogs sShowing symptoms of rabies, shall be quaran- tined in close confinement to the Ac- ceptance of said dog warden, until re- leased by the Commissioner on Do mestic Animal . No dog sha-. be allowed to go a large In sald town of Norwich for period ot three months from and after the date these rules shall go into ef- fect, except it wear a wire muszle of such construction as to Le absolute proof agains. the dog's bitin on_leashes, while on public th fares, must also be ed. 4. 'Hunting dogs while actually en- gaged in hunting and accompanied by the owner or hunter, may be reiieved ot thelr muzzles. 5. The dog warden of the Town cf Norwich shall capture and take into his custody every dog in eaid Town of Nor- wich not confined or controlled agreo. able to the foregoing, and shall im. pound. hold and kill such dog as is provided by Section 4 of sajd Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909. 6. These rules shall take effect at 7 o'clock in the forenoon of Friday, Nov. 21st, 1914, AUTHORITY: Section 6 of Chapter 55 of the Fublio Acts of 1909 provides as follow: he Selectmen or dog warden may kill or cause to be killed all dogs which sball not be controlled or destroyed in asc- ance with such rules, or which shall be found rabid, or are justly sus- pected of being rabid.” PENALTY: Section 4 of Chapter 170 of the Pubilc Acts of 1.8 provides as follows: “kv. ery person who shall violate or neglect or refuse to comply with any rules or regulations mude under the provisions of Section 1 of this act, shall be fined not more than seven doilare.” Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 14.. day of ..ovember, 1914. JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR., novied Commissioner. PREFOSAL FOR TATE ROAD RERK EALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m., Monday, Nov. 30th, 1914, Tor the foliowing sections of Stat Road Work In accordance with plans and_ specifications on flle in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the following piaces: TOWN OF STONINGTON—About 2: linear fect of Gravel, Bituminous 'Native Stone Macadam, or Concrete (Plain or Rein- forced). 'Also construction of a 30-foot span steel “I" Beam Reinforced Con- crete Bridge. Plans and specifications at Town Clerics Office, Stonngton TOWN OF ATHAM—About 5,240 iinear feet of Gravel or Trap Rack Macadam col and specifications at ngton. TOWN 2oANON—About 7,300 linear feet of Native Stone Macadam constructi Plans and specifications Clerk’'s SAYBROO! Gravel, Native Stone Rock ' Macadam construction. and specifications at Town Clerk’s Of- fice, Deep River. Also about 28,439 linear feet Standara Wood Guard railing in various towns. Ai bids must be accompanied by & surety com- pany bond or a certified check not less than one-..ird of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner re- Servesiene FIEHT/te Tajact any and all s. _ated at nartford, Conn., Nov. 13th, 1914, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. novied Early for DIARIES? But how disappointing it is to be just a little too late to se- cure the number you wanted. BUY NOW. Our line of 1915 Diaries i now complete. THE CRANSTON CO. ORDER IT NOW RNopkins & Co”s Lizht Dinner Ale 75¢c per dozen. Koehier’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 76c per do. “n. Free delivery to 211 parts of the city. H. JAGKEL & CO. ‘Telephone 138-5 “Franudin S, . F. CONANT, 1 1 ‘he Whitestone 5¢ and t. J F C 10¢ - Cigars are the bes: on the maket. O R T