Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1915, Page 13

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NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915 DRAFT WEEK IN Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St.- Lady Assistant when reguested Grand Sale Remnant Store Stock of C. C. Church Co., in and Sundey. \Eredictions from the New Yoris Her- aid: cloudy to unsettied and milder, with fresh and brisk northerly to ecasterly winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Sunday is generally fair to partly overcast, with moderate | tes e m 24 12 m. 39 6 p. m:. .. 8 Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 20, 1915, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Satur On Saturday it will be pai perature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from evin's pharmacy, show the chau n temperature and the barome hanges Friday: Ther. Highest 50, lowest 24. Comparison Predictions for Frida Triday’s weather Fair. As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides Was to go Into Effect Fifty day rtly | principal e of 1565 rest i as the this city fifty ¥ he draft of int week. As Norwich was due some men to the front S8 the draft Norwich citizens tric| vere advisdd to reduce their ward- r so that it could be put into a knapsack Two Nofrwich —men, one and the other i promotion: he of. public | on the Thames | vas reporteq to be of considerable hickne nings from the files of the Bulietin of 1365 are given below: | “Sonday, ‘¥eb. 13, 1865—One volun- { for Killingly was accepted at the Saturday | [} Sun I Mgl [ Moon | Provost marsusle ¢ R 1 Vate: he draft is set do 1 or ‘Wednesday of New London, purchased by; >y = - : several of our citi ns hiad best begin DR Hitesimae R > their wardrobes to what us from the trustee, now on| D Tht n b A s an he g =] they put in it the m sale at just one-half of his There was an alarm of firc-Sunday former prices. Most everybody here is fa- miliar with the high-grade line of Fine Laces and Trimmings sold by them. See our di.s-! play in window. Their entire stock just one- half of former prices. H after hiva wate GREENEVILLE ooks Held Washington Banque Prominent Speakers Heard and F Chowder Served——Other Notes. annual Washington banq e members of the Greer " was held at stat h Main street, Friday eveni started prompily a ith Willlem S. Murray foreman the company acting as toastmaster Afte manner. is followed by flood tide. tching 1 caused by imney Joseph G e from a_stove in one of ti blazed fierce- for some ening serious t ere finaily & of ine { | uet | ne- | W | is doorstep. which oo when opened was found to contain a +% | dead , frozen stiff as a2 poier. Tt % that the is of some had left the on the steps APPAREL SECTION | - spears ‘ot the | o0n o L S evening were heard as follows: Mayor | ¢0ld soon killed it. Spring is commencing to dawn at our (T, C, Murphy, Alderman T. H, Bock;-w\fi‘”;“ ;“‘j‘ S apparel section, and winter stock bo- | ed he was the Leasard ing entirely sold. New Jap. Sitic Blouses, %8¢, prettily tmade and trimmed in the new sand, malze, pink and white colors, New Silk Crepe-de-Chine Blouses, good quality crepe-de-chine, new mili- tary model, $1.98, Spring Yoile Waists, new models, 49c. i { | NEW WIDE SILK PETTICOATS New Pussy Willow Taffeta Petti- couts with the flare bottom, all colors, $1.98, Excellent Combinations, 49¢c, Real $1560 Lombinations, 98¢, SPRING DRESSES | A fow ssmples of excellent New | tdode] Dresses, made of pussy willow | { WILLIAM Foreman and h that 2 17 Appointment in Navy. ! y C. Learned of this city. son of Edward } € cashier of the Uncas ban: T dered tc C is ‘of the Guilf blockading squadron, started for his vessel on Monds Killingly Delegates, Thames River — Coldest Spell Steamers Held Up By Ice—Teamster Dies After Fall Unloading Goods at Paper Mill. KORWICH IN 1865 Years Ago—Ice Thick on the in Years — Sound the president's proclamation. As Nor- wieh is still behind we nope that our citizens will bestir themselves and get some good reliable volunteers to Il the quota. There are men who would do honor to the state if sufficient in- ducements are offered, and mext to going themselves, this is the best thing our citizens can do. B Of recruits enligted in rebel states during January, $Y have been credited to this congressional district, sixteen om count on the quota’of Nor- Few Notes In Circulation. Thursday, Feb. 16, 1865.—Within the past few weeks there has been a great inution in the amount of legal ten- notes in circulation. This is said to be the result of a_ disposition on the part of country banks, bankers and individuals to hoard greenbacks and shows a gratifying Increase of confidence in the financial measures of the government, coupled with the be- lief that there is soon to be a great decline in gold and consequently a relative increase in the value of these bil No recrults are now accepted at the Provost Marshal's offices in the state for the First and Second Connecticut Artillery regiments, orders to that ef- fect having been issued by the war department. 6,666 Books In Otis Library. Friday, Feb. 17, 1865—We are in- formed that the Otis library now numbers 6,665 volumes of choice and | ed and _is receiving the | new works of the day from time to | time. Notwithstanding the increased | cost of books anc other expenses, it is | decided to continue the ola price of ickets at one dollar a year, and in p the library in a healthy is desirable that the old sub- should renew their tickets. ‘he rain storm of Wednesday night continued until Thursday, washing all the snow from the walks and making the eets a mass o slush. The ice on the river is still very thick and there is no prospect of it breaking up for some time to come. Fatal Fall at Paper Mill" Charles Chappell a teamster in the iploy of Mr. N, B. Church of Mont- ville, while engaged in unloading some ba rags at Woodworth's Paper mill on Wednesday, fell from his load injuring him so severely that he died in about two hour Feb. 1S, 1865.—Pa3 lerk George E. Martin of < lately attached to the James River Fiotilla has been promoted t be acting tant paymaster, U. N., with rank from December 64 Paymaster Martin is now in this cit; on o visit to his friends, but leaves for Brooklyn Navy Yard today. As the steamer City of New London on her ew York, Friday morning eral ‘sehooners, which the ic ated near trip from the crews of s were laid up in her and one of them went within 10 the bow and received a New The ice was about a tafteta, with the flare bottom skirt. S o 1 2 A sndon Northern Railroac Ctunning medels, $1250. iley, Howard L. | unwon of na Bas completed two mew passenger Ong striking madel made of covert|JoN% e B e s ¢ 3 cars and is otherwise preparing for an cloth. This dress was copied from a|mantic. The speakers were well ap- | spoql oo 1ove 1 eehicn AT e qutiig Do sutmer 950 rodel, { plauded. M during the evening was | So¢ Hell G + he Groton and, ‘Norwich ik { furnished by Geer's orchestra and sev- | i enth camers are _now m H solos were given by | tho dus ot o York Rl and Frank Racine. | - .. {lin _solo | NorRW. ENTRIE New Goods Popular Prices | "5 Gonorary guests of the ¢ ening | NORWICH ENTRIES 1y JURY CASES NEXT WEEK {were: Mavor T, C. Murphy, Alder-| TYPEWRITING SPEED CONTESTS| IN SUPERIOR COURT ' {man 7. H- Beckley, Counciiman_W. | — ra am am"a"t imfi {J. Kramer, Chief H. L. Stanton. Sen- | At Convention to Held at New [ Assignments of Civil Mattsrs Made by |ator John ¥. Barnes. Hon. Luther K London Today | Judge Bennett—Short Calendar. | Zab . Collins, John 261 Main St., Norwich Any Cal 10 18c Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundays A gentieman of a somewhat skep- Ri fi tical temperament was waiting our reception n room one day last He asked a gentleman (a of week. 2 stranger to him) who came from the chair having scveral teeth extracted, “Did it hurt you after was the frank reply of the patient, Perhaps this incident “from real life” will -serve to strengthen your confidence, too, in “painless extract- fr | basketoall team journevs | City this afternoon where they meet the | 1, the | BOY SCOUTS GOING ha, James H “hief Webster of Wiliin reman John McKenna of Ex No. 2. 1e menu was served by Bert Loom- the committees in ¢ were | for whic follows: er Commifiee of Arrangements—George | ) William Hollin, Burke, | In the Pleasantly Surprised. Mrs. Wiliam Finlayson of mue was pleasantly surprised nembers of her family and friends ng, it being her 54 S center a large birthday Mutual Endeavor Club Met | _At their o t { Greenevill chur of the Mutual Endeavor cl their weekly meeting and fi To Play at Jewett City. Greene: Grammar to e o sch Jew verside Grammar school team al zame of their series £ Greeneville boys have airead: he thre ames and expect t third Gave Talk on Peru, Luther K. Zabriskie, yice cc 1 to Peru, gave a 5 and instr: talls of t on ldren Cou “Not a Bit” |&i George Howard om Niantic, Con; has moved 1S presented a e by Alexander ¥i i o f well chosen dining room where re- isti coffeo, | served ed with Ameg of the ¢ very on rst sides the transaction of ne 901 ulih ett | : TO HARTFORD RALLY. Delegation of Eight Will Accompany Scoutmaster Benjamin Bruce. W well repre Waknn Benjamin h will be the pitol car Hartford at 'clock and h_plea ing”™ by our SAFE methods. \ DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 208 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time ost Gigars are (iood— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. Fi Children Cr FOR FLETGHER'S CASTOR GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 2, Liquor and Morphine Habits Can Be Cured ed If You wish cu the liaitor or drug habit, you v undergo treatment at our Sanitarium, or ar- rangements can be made whereby a Pin ian from the Institution will ad- minister the treatment in your own hoxve, tiius avoiding publicity or dsten- tion from busin®ss, _For full particulars, Address Lock ch, 1 i ¢ either At New London on Friday morning there was a lendar session and gnment es for jury tri at New London 1y been summone: o'l Judze William xt week, as the jury in for Tuesday at L. Ben- 10 net The following tri made 1 assignments were uesday Feb, 2i—Belle G. Spald- in, executrix, ap- Francis J. Leave Shore Line Eiectric England Transpor- ries H. Haskell, —George Beck vs, Railway n Cq. Wednesd hore Line Thomas Hc Railway Brown and otl seph Burr Maria: Short calendar and be followed by Wash- Gadbois, administrator, vs. Barnes, adminstrator. . March_2_(Special) —Henry ve. Danlel T. Doane and others uesday_March John F. Craney John Donovan Tuesday, March v, Fields Pendleton. calendar matters that f were the following On motions for default for failure ead, other pleadings were ordered in two weeks in the fol- owing cases: Lanphear vs, Greenwood (Barrett); cetto Roma vs. Thames River motior ngton Tohn H ews list_to 1 ¢Special) —Carlos tisposed we Spe- Sun re Ins. Co., TInsurance 4 Northern Assurance Co. Limited, Com- mercial Union Assurance Co. Limited, *nd Orient Insurance Co. Bonds of $75 in two weeks were srdered in de Water Main a ociation vs. Board of Water Commis- sione rwich, Matters that went off were motion or allowance to defend in Vincent s. Vincent and default for failure t Jléad in Town of Montville vs. Town *f_New London. atters that were postponed were aveth H. Strickland vs, City of New Londou, permission to amend -omplaint; Town of Lisbon vs. Charles D. Wolf und others, ruling on’ motions: o strike out part of answer: Shirley \. Thompson Vs. Maria A. Thompson. contested d for case to gc on u cross-complaint ‘ist for hearing on “ov failure to plead; five cases of the ‘avings Bank of ardo R. Morgan and others, foreckus- re judgment; William K. Pavey v, tabel B, Pavey, motion for more sific atatement, Motion for appointment of guardian d litem, was denied in Lanphear v Barrett. 3prague School Committee on Guard. Schools in the rural communities of his end of the state are subject to mutilation a: defacement, the school ommittees find, the latest example reins the school at Sterling, so that c school committee of the town of prazue is offering a reward for in- ormation that will lead to the arrest nd conviction of any persons unlaw- ully bresking into and defacing any of he schools of that town, although none of the Sp schools have so far alties Co.; Nathan Pumerantz vs. | New London County Mutual Fire Ins 5., New Hampshire F Ins, . rth_ River Fire Ins. Co., Hartford ew London vs, Ri- | REMOVE OBSTRUCTIONS FROM RIGHT OF WAY. Judgment Given-in East. Lyme Case, Bitlings vs. McKenzie. In the case of Iea K. Billings of Hartford /and the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit:company of that city against Kenneth M. McKenzie of Rutherford, N. J, Judge William L. Bennett has filed With the clerk of the superior court his judgment in equity as_agreed upon as of Feb. 11th. It applies to shore property in East | Lyme, at Old Indian pond, at White Beacll, which was owned by the late P. H.' Biilings. of ‘Hartford, and on which the defendant McKenzie on March 1, 1910, wrongfully 'érected a well, pump house and - pump on a ght of way. The case has been in the courts since September, 1912, and has twice been taken before the supreme court of er- rors. The judgment directs that the de- fendant and his agents and servants be. and they are, hereby enjoined cach under penalty of $1,000 and the penal- ties of the law from placing or main- taining any bullding or other structure upon the way described within a dis- tance of 35 feet southerly from the south line of the premises, and ihe defendant 1s hereby ordered and com- manded to remove from the way de- scribed the pump and pumphouse lo- cated thercon, and all pumping appli- ances and implements in sald pump- house, also the said well, to a conven- nt depth below thé eurface of the nd so that the way shall remain rea- sonably convenient at- that point for travel to and fro thereon, all or on be- fore the 6th day of April, 1915, and that the. plaintiffs recover of the de- fendant their costs taxed at $148.50. County Agent Lincoln Spoke. A small but interested audience lis- tened to a talk by County Agent Mur- ray D. Lincoln of the New London County Improvement league at the rooms of the 'w London Chamber of Commerce Thursday afternoon. Mr. Lincoln spoke on Co-operative Buying and his remarks were hilgly interes ing from an agricultural point of view The county agent spoke principally on the co-operative buying of fertil- izers. He gave an analysis of the dif- ferent kinds and explained the meth- ods of buving and providing fertili: ers, seed farm grass seeds and spraying material He stated that this work had been received with much favor throughout and the farmers had organized into a co-operative exchange for the purpose of buying farm materials, Engagement Announced. The engagement of C. Shepard Les to Miss Millicent Lucy Stone was an- nounced at a bridge party and lunch- eon given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ston their appartments in the. ohican hotel in New London on hursday afternoon. Miss Stone is a graduate of Will- iams Memorial institute and is now a student at Miss Wheel 's school of ergartening in Boston. Mr. Lec gradute of the Massachusetts In. or Technolo; in the class of and is now takin a :post | sraduate course. He will leave in a ew days .to visit the copper mining districts of the west Y. M. C. A, Notes, ker at the unday afternoon The spe meeting men at the Y. M. C. A. is to be Miss Carrie Viola Wilbur of the Salvation Army. Her subject will be Hindrances, There will be the usual music by of an orchestr opular hymns. The Saturday nij class for the study and the singi nt meet of th Sund: ay school lesson will be held at the usual hour Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed lstters in the Norwich post office the wee kending Feb. 20, are as follows Mrs. Malcom Brown, Miss Rose Drechne, John Blinski, Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Mrs H. L. Clark, Miss lrene Fenton, Miss Lena. Greenbers, Anthony Geroppe, J. Pavton. Freduand Riege, Miss Stanton. Sent to State Hos, probate court at New Lon; Friday morning Judge Arthur B ns committed Mrs, Minnie J. to the Norwich State hospital for the insane. ¢ sie In the TAFTVILLE Bear Cats Defeated Baltic—Joseph Benoit Has Accepted a Position in New London—Other Local Notes. The Bear Cats defeated Baltic Thursday evening liminary game Parish hall by the score of 11 1-2 to 4. The Bear Cats playeq superiority in all depart- ments and_exhibited some very clever passing. Gley pla d right férwar and was t individual performer c the game, 1ooting eight baskets. The honors on the Baltic five were given to La Forge, right guard, who shet one fleld goal and two fouls. He dis a team from in the pre- played excellent cover work. The lin up and summary follow: BEAR CATS. BALTIC FIVE. Gley Peloquin Joubert -+« Wood Pollarg -e. Marlow Cent DeCelles .. s ie - ss-, Hedkn Guard. Pippin ..... -...... La Forge | Right Guard. Field goals—Gley 8, Pollard 2 Celies 1, Peloguin 1, Wood . 1, La Forge 1. Fouls, DeCelles 1, La Forge Has Accepted New London Position. Joseph Benoit has acoepted a po- sition in a_barber shop in the Crock- er House, New London. IHe had been emploved at A. Benoit's shop on der- chant avenue for four and a half years. He will take up his new duties Tuesday, Notes. was a’ caller in Jew- afternoon. Frank Benoit ett City Frida: A horse belonging to Raymond Chartier was taken sickk Thursday and An Oid Home Prescription that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar - stope coughs and_relieves colds. tonie, expectorant and laxative. Contains noopfum' nor anything injurious. At all druggists, Pita's Taothoche Drepe Siop It Dr. Coles of the City was care for the animal. Mr. Lussier of Canada, who has been visiting with X Foutaine of Providence |; street, has returned fo his home after | several months' stav _called ‘to Personals. Frank Gingras spent Friday in Jew- ett City. Joseph Benoit was a business caller in Jewett City Friday, Peter Plant has accented a posi- tipn with George G. Grant.e Vietor Fountaine was the guest of his brother Henry, in New London, Friday. Miss Josephine Fountaine of Provi- dence street has returned home from a visit in New Bedford. Fortunate Brodeur, who has been emploved at Quinn’s store, Occum, has severed his connectlon there, John Demiskey has moved into a tenement on North A. street. He for- merly resided on North Main street in the city. NORWICH TOWN Supper Follows Meeting of Home Mis- sionary Society—George Frazier Boss | Carder at Saxton Mill—Funeral of | Mrs. Philo Hard. There was a good attendance Fri day afternoon =nd eveninz at the Fir Congregational chapel at the m of the home missionary scciety The ladies sewed in the afternoon and an enjoyable social hour followed, during ich a supper of escalloped oysters, rolls, doughnuts, coffee and e was served by the foliowin~ committe Mrs, D. W. Avery, Mrs. Fanuy Holme: Miss A. D. Holmes, ses Hyde, Mrs, Albie Hale, Miss Helen M. Lath- rop, Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. Wood- Walter Potter, Miss Ruth L. Potter, Mrs. James Moffitt, Miss Harriet Park, Miss S. H. Perkins and Mrs. C. P. Lane, Mrs. J. L. Kiess. FUNERAL. Mrs, Philo Hard. AMany were in atten neral services for Mr ace at the fu- . Philo Hard held at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon from her home on Washington street. The service was read by Re Richard R.| Grahan, rector of Christ Bpiscopal churcl There were Dbeautiful forms and clusters of roses, lilles, violets | and carnations, the silent tribute of loving hearts. Burial was in the fam- ily lot in Yantic cemetery, where the | committal _service . aq_at the | grave, relatives and fri ent. s being pres- The arrangements were in charge of He -Allen & Son. Holiday Post Office Hours. | Only one trip will be made Mon- | day by Lett Carrier ¥. E. Sterry, and | that in the morning: collections from | the letter boxes will be as on Sun- day afternoons. The R. D. carriers | wiil make no trip, so that some on their routes will come from one to three miles to the local office for their dails Bulletin, New Boss Carder. George Frazier, of New Bedford, Mass., has been secured as s card- er in the Saxton Woolen mill, and hi Miss Nellie Connell, who_teac i | family are residing on Clinton avenue. | At Sheltering Arms. { Secretary Hill of the Y. AL C. A, will | speak at the Sheltering Arms Sunday | fternoon. Miss Ruth I. P r will | have charge of the singing. | | 3rs. Thurst Barber, who has | been ill for some time at home | on Peck is slowly i ving | | { Mystic, is at her home on West Towr strect for over Washington's birth- day. Miss Pauline Greeh of Hartford is | the guest of Miss Mary D. McNally of | West_Town street over the week i and Washington’s birthday. Tis missionary committes First Congregational church me day evening at the home of Mrs. J. Abell on East Town street Miss Cecile W, Hale, a_teacher of domestic_science in the New Haven | schoels, will be at her home on Town | street for over Washington's Dbirth- | day. | Mrs. William W. Babcock has re- turned to her home in Springfield. | Mass., after a few weeks' stay in town | Without ¥eat of Weakening the Stom- ach-\Works Fine in Any Cnse and Bring: s Itellef fn Ten Minutes. The greatest folly of today 15 com- mifted by people ‘with weak dyspeptic tomachs who tak to cure Indigestion. artificial digesters Artificlal digesters—pepsin pills. etc. —simply. encourage stomach to most of its work for a time, but peptic knows, lose their efl did the trick qdired Thiere s very s lazy or tired out its work by doing r it. Tuws is fine s _every chronic dys- artificial dizesters soon Where one once four are now re- old stomech itself shirk three o the po n ov i must be contrac rong enough th a sort of to mix its pid stomach e to perly churn ¥ will stion after it strong. is one Stowach remedy that yspeptic can depend on as sure- iat the sun will rise tOMOITOW, the old MI-O-NA stomach reme- and digest the digest and tamous Iching, ind_does Still better flabby, inflamed and in- walls’ grow. strong and » to do their own churn- Tableis never lose their unlikke mere artificial di- used forever. A ~anerally sufficient 4 in fine shape and . and many other hereabouts sell it 4 rstanding, agreeins to n T who does not | quring Mrs. J: The stereoptic the aunt, irst Congregational church has ” the possessc nt n_known opticor. 1t will be used 3 ning. Feb the first time in con- nection w popular lecture on Northerr e to which the publiv invit ed SPREAD ON FACE Large as Boils. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ltching Stopped. In Three Months Face Clear. Not Bothered Since. 7 Lou trouble They warm and appli faco w: and it has not bothered me since.” Birs. An esl troubles you - emoll the scalp free from dandruf? and the crean clear, hands toilet pus Sam With ucraft Ave., Brockton, Mass.—“My e bega face with pimples. some of them as large boils and wero red and hy. 1 had a good many and they came to a head. They itched very badly at 1t and when T scratched y face they spread. I used Cuticura Soap 2™\ and Ointment and the itch- ing stopped immediately. shed my face with water and Cuticura Soap, dried it 1 the Cuticura Ofntment. My as clear in about three months’ time (Signed) M. Byrnes, August 3, 1914, soothing and hesling all skin rely on these super- nts to keep the complexion on de soft and white if used daily for all ple Each Free by Mall Book on request. Ad- Juticura, Dept. T, Bos- Sold throughout the world. P end [PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING in PL than the F RIG A H Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET ING vou BING ¥ m at L more important 1f we install re sure of the moderate price. d. Wholzy & Co. what = ® S R ‘ 12 Ferry Street ALDRICH—In Norwich, FIELDS—In nah Lynch, Funeral from her otte street, Mo Requiem mass at St at 9 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —=AND— EMBALMERS | { cady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and ‘low cut, light and heavy weights. Ask to see the Top Notch Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke ' 41 Main Street . Funeral Directors {Heating and FPlumbing 92 Franklir. Street | Robe rt d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 16 West Main Strset, Norwich, Cenn. Agen MODERN PLUMBING is as tee the expert workmen at the fariest ices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS| 6 for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 essential in modern house as to lighting. We guaran- very best PLUMBING WORK 7 West Main Street IRON GASTINGS FU THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 *5> 25 Ferey Strcet RNISHED PROMPTLY BY JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order Amterican fiouse 108 BROADWAY FARREL & SANDERSON Speci Props. Rates t3 Theatre Troupes, Our Opening Sals offers many other. equally _attractive money-saving epe portunities. at lowest prices. Work guaranteeds % Here at our new Jeweiry Store. - We ars selling $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS at 58¢- J. OGULNICK & CO. - Watches and Jewelry Repairing 1 Established 1907. 32 Frankfin St. John J. Donohue, M. D, PHYSICIAN and SURGECN Office_Rooms. 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel 675-2 auglSSEW MiSS FARNHAM bears™ Specialist: HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St.- Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 573, 5 Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest pricess: Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenu East Side’ Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agenk Tel. 758. Room 15, Shannen Bidg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conns Phone 424-4 TuTh® P The Beauty Shop McGrory Bullding, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Comn. Hairdressing. Shampooing, Scal Facial Massage, Manlcuring and opody. ~Evening appointments. Hand or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED. Telephone connections. STETSON & YOUNG = Carpenters and Builders. Best work and materials at Mgh§ | prices, by skilled iibor. Telephooe 0 WEST MAIN .Tq - Teb3da - Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks —AT— FRISWELLSS, 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET On account of increase im price of to-: bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will Be sold from mow on at 833 per 1,000, J. ¥. CONANT, janza 11 Fraaklin St LEGAL NOTICES The Board of Relief of the Town Norwich, Conn.. will meet in the Hall Buildinz, in sald Town, each & Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to 21st, from 10 4. m. to & p. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the Ae- sessors. and to do any other business. oper to be_done at sald meetings. - Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th JAMES W. BLACKBURN, TRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, DAVID GILMOUR, Board of Rellefy’ OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, Norwich, Dec. 21, 191 The ordinances of the City of Nor~ wich provide that the owner or ownw ers, occupant or occupants, —privet corporations, or any person having care of any building or lot of 1-3 bordering on any street, sai public place within the City, there is a sidewalk graded. or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after the sama shall have fallen, been deposited -or found, or within three hours after sun- rise when the same shall have fallenin the night season; also, that whenever. the sidewalk, or any part thereof, ad- joining any building or lot of la any street, square or public place be covered with ice, it shall be tha duty of the owner, or Oowners, ocgme - pant or occupants, private corporas tion, or any person having the care of such building or lot to cause such side~ walk to be made safe and convenient by removing the ice therefrom, or coy= ering the same with sand or some other euitabie substance. nE The failure to do 80 for two :g during the deytime exposss the in default to the penalty provided the ordinances. ik The ordinances also provide that fm case of violatlon of any of ¢ foregoing provisions, or refusal or lect to comply with them, the violating them or not complring with them shall pay & penaity of five for every four hours of megleot, motice from any policeman u_gm

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