Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 3

hots of the gov- | EASTERN SKATING CHAMPS © TO MEET AT HARTFORD U 3\ ¥ o : “{t“il not, 3 1V INK iy » i\ All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) can Legion * ernment-durin, fu re the war in conneétion with the classification of men: subject| . H - v NQORWIGH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—SUTNAM ; <! he eastern stal outdoor speed - NA? . . ® ve servi % kA '@~ % > 5 ¥ 4 The Crescents of Taftville, after{Dugas, rg. .. t..iv. 0 B e e e s jadividdal who,| skating champion, will be held in i FALL ZIHEF(—;N!W»V.D_GOM) ; | “Le, Ght of the dust.a mysters I will their. defent ky Jewett ClLy lant SIS .. = "= 7;|fnds it necessary to justify his ex-|lartford Saturday afternoon, the 24th. o : #9d; Gornuctiitg Paivts ' Make man ard dowar him with the gift day ight, ‘Bthged g stiong Comines. % Togcd 18| emption from military service.” Sautloh has been, yethlyel S0 08 EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUCZS Cip, OF tears, BT TGRS 3 “‘;‘i‘“fi‘;&'ieuéfib ;Fnra!;:d ng o : Bearcats. ¥ ___.__o Bk E’e&v tlathnfl Slu;fingh ium;chcpneto 3 b % »w{tn.dru‘u’n“: :‘r;g valors d - the Oxford, Oxtord, Mass. | g ;4 g P HOCKEY MATCHES Ti . |hotd these championshipa in_ conn E. P. WINWARD & SON fop Shadow-fears, : at Parish hall on Tuesday evening a.\;:fl Malfsll?é.;tle:l; 5 ¢ é . : CKEY OLYMPIG. CONTESTANTS | tion wilh carnival, week under . the i A 4 g A J%‘x’-flu‘k“—-. longing and & heart aministered 4 G4 (o 5L defedt 10 ol piahyelcs A 5 1 Hoc- | 2uspices of the Connceticut Valley Phone 1250 ] /17| WILLIAM'STREET ' ‘free woul polsed for mastery or visitors, Contrary to the appearance | poyjer ' o " by o 5| Boston, Jan., 20—The National Hoc-} 4 jjetic association. B 135w, | NEV/ BEDFORD mistake . . . . in_the wide. difference in scores, theao) m iy “To 1 0 5 | key, Association, meeting in annuali g, the fastest men in the coun-. 5 WATER STREET Phione. $3: *J Then leave him alome before the great game was one that was good to watch | yoyeyy "re’ 1 0 0 0 | sesSion at the Boston Athletic AsSOCi-| {1y "are expected to perform at ‘these NORWICH one 3337 % reers, and both t?’g:foflowbi‘z"c?:;gi;zfl; S e b ot o g4 ng“m l:uudgng toflrxy, dec‘ledsedo tfi:‘iilm§:° championships and every effort 1sl 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET 133-142 DURFEE STRIET A‘I‘-k“w the -risk, the terror of My peed. Th ;- 7 | ultim: a ser! 2 > v et ve ¥ 4, IO could ot get together in the first half 1 2 17 g e being made to secure Charles Jew PROVIDENCE ZLL RIVER a5 ation matches between an all-Boston team and teams representing _the Pittsburgh, Cleveland and St Paul Athletic Associations, should represent the United States in the Olympic ice hockey games at Antwerp in April. straw, the Lake Placid , 19-year-old speed skating marvel, who captured all the principal events at the races held at Newburgh-on-the-Hudson, New Year's day. Another star who is but in the second hglf showed some Phone Union 3842 in passwork | ATHLETIC CONDITIONS AT PENN. iand in basket shooting. DISCUSSED BY DR. ADAMS Donovan for the visitors was the Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—Past and ! star and his work showed him fo be| ,esent football players of the Uni- i > eed: o as . Vet I must make him free, to. be the see . of Ser:nmm who guard the cosmic es : gates; Behold in hand the glory and the _Phene 2619 clever basketball, both | h the tournament, Mrs. Theodore Roose- | . a clever man under favorable condi- tions. For Taftville, Harry Mills at center rolled up 28 points for M team, while Higgins dropned the ball through the.hoops 11 times during the zame. Belair also played his usual steady game at forward. The score: ” Crescent A. C. Higgins, rf. Belair, 1f. . 2 [ T4 ol oscss c. 13 6 6 6 (] 1 il eosam e Preliminary Game. not more, enthusiasm the preliminary same n game, as the married Dugas’ command to 17 vietory over their mueh younger opponents, the fast Bearcat team. The married men, ever, were forced to use seven men apparently old age and short wind ad slowed the benedicts down to a ) and DeCelles, of se al years back me of the old time pep and red 18 points, while Belair ugh with the other two Bearcats put up a game the odds and breaks were As muel was shown 18 showed s together e th 1s | Adams, chairman of the athletic coun- 16 | today Dr. Adams spoke frankly on 24y athletic. conditions at the university. versity of Pennsylvania met here to- night at the invitation of Dr. John W. .cil, and discussed the coaching system at the university, especially that of football. The meeting was behind closed doors and it was announced that no action was taken. In an address to the senior class He said that it seemed a strong arfn had reached out to get football ma- terial for a winning team last season and that men were gathersd in who thought more of the lure of the fame of the gridiron and other things than they did of education. He said he did | not favor men coming to the Universi- { ty ot Pennsylvaniy for athletics alone. Speaking of the coaching system. { Dr. Adams told the seniors the uni- . versity should have a director of ath- letics under whose supervision = all | coaching of athletic teams should | come. "The coaches of the ‘various teams, he suggested, should act as his assistants. 5 Dr. Adams also said a coach should not be enzaged by the season, but should be employed by the vear. and | after his varticular sport is over he should aid the “athletics for all” pro- | gram of the university. it AMERICAN LEGION REFUSES TO CONSIDER DEMPSEY’S CASE Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 20.—Answer- ing a letter from Jack Kearns, mana- ger for Jack Dempsey, world’s heavye weight boxing champion, requesting that the American Legion take steps to prevent criticism of Dempsey’s war It was S| voted New man_of team York, States will not try to res: ternational polo cup until 1921, it was decided at a meet- ing of the Polo association today. A letter from Lord Valentia, chair- the polo committee of Hurlingham club, was responsible ‘for the decision to delay a challenge. to a shortage of ponies caused by the war, he wrote, “it will take up till the summer of 1921 to be able to put a into’ the field worthy stalwart opponents.” In replying, POLO Jan. William® Al secretary of the association, .express- ed “the hope that circumstances will permit of our doing so.in 1921.” TRINITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The elimination ‘matches will be play- ed_next month. Cornelius Fellowes, president of the International which the National Association is af- filiated, . was elected president. other officers. chosen were W. S. Had- | dock, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, vice president, and George V. Brown, Boston Athletic Association, secretary and treasurer., A New England hockey. a.s(;ociafiow; was formed, with Hugh McGrath of E 2 Boston as president. on Jan. 16, but the authorities inter kating Union, _with ‘The to hold the western New England skating championships at Springfield on Iriday and Saturday of this week. LACK OF PONIES PI;EVENTS MATCHES IN 1920 20—The Unifed ain the in- from England the Due of such Hazard, HAS EIGHT GAMES expected is Joe Hennessey of Lake: il Placid who is now a student at Dart-|" mouth, ‘ elt Pell and Mrs. Joseph H. Sears. The league is offering a gold medal as first prize and a silver one for sec- ond prize to the winners in the tourn- ament. The medals will be awarded at the finals to be held in New York next Saturday at Grupp's Gymnasium. Among other patronesses keenly. in- terésted in the tournament are Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Miss Anne Mor- gan, Mrs. George Barton French, Mrs. Littleton Iox, Miss Belle Gurnee, Miss Fanny Cotenet, Miss Maud Wetmore, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. Francis Rogers, Miss Car: i Carroll, Miss Jean Roosevelt and Miss Janet Fish. Mrs. Bessie R. James is manager of the tournament. The tournament has been arranged by the women following many requests from the former service men for a boxing match. Wounded soldiers from the hospital will be brought - to the tournament at the cantecn in ambu- lances by the corps. "A light supper will be served later to both tighters. Preliminary boxing will be continued on Wednesday evening at the canteen, when a different group IOE wounded will see the match 5 rance’in the tournament is limited to competition is the one Mr. Daniel Mc- | hoxers in the 120 pound and 130 pound Gant, a great patron of the manly art! classes. in England, who presented it for the| Although soldiers will be brought to world’s heavyweight chathpionship. It is beautifully designed in solid gold.| and cost $4,000 to manufacture. | Under the, conditions Mr. McGant|vitation from the league. gave the cup, it must be won three|of the finals will times before it becomes sale property|bouts by well of any title holder. Joe Beckett, the|stars. LEONARD TO MEET DUNDEE IN NEW JERSEY NEXT MONTH New York, Jan. 20.—Benny Leonard, world's lightweight boxing champion, and Johnny Dundce of New York will meet in an eight round bout in Jersey City Feb. 9, it was announced tonight. The pair were to have met at New Haven in a 20-round bout to a decision fered, classing the contest as “a prize fight” No decisions are permitted in New Jersey. YALE TO COMPETE IN AMERICAN LEGION TRACK MEET New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 20—Yale will send ten men to compete in a j track mect to be held next Saturday iunder the auspices of the 106th Infan- try Post,” American Leglon, in Brook- lyn, N. Y, it was announced tonight. CHANCE FOR DEMPSEY TO WIN VALUABLE CUP About the handsomest and most Gymnasium, this entertainment will be a benefit. Admission will be by in- Among those already announc- women of the’motor boxers and the former New York for the finals at Grupp's A feature be demonstration known professional lakes freeze-over you long to hear the tingle of the cold steel on the fce.| When you begin to feel these creeps! you begin an inspection of the house from the 'attic to the cellar for your old rusty steeds. After a search with- out avail you remember that you sold them to the junk man last year. Then you figure out the cost of a new outfit. My advice to you on this is to obtain the best outfit. The|- pleasure derived is well worth the dif- ference in price. 1f your aspirations He towards figure skating obtain a good figure (arena style) skate with about six and a half inch radius, on the runner of the blade. ~ Next obtain a high or medium skat- ing boot of good heavy leather, One With a good stiff counter is preferable. The shoe should be laced all the way to the tee. This.gives full control of the skate. Remember a_shoe must fit like a giove on the hand. Woolen socks should be used to protect thé|. feet. Woolen socks will also prevent the foot from slipping around in the. boot. In placing the skate on the boot ‘fi careful to get the skate straight wi the center of the shoe and the coud- & iter, as the heel is not often conterpd corectiy under the counter. Watch the heel of the boot to see thaf i§ is level with the sole for if it isn't it ivill] (wist tihe stanchions of the Skate en screwed down and cause the blade*to break. Attention must be given to the' lac- ing: of the boot. The foot must be 1 snugly iaced from the toe to the ankle. Special attention should 'be given to i F; o R Today th Naked, So¥ mnot th to ask him Courner-Journal. + . eurse Vs As ;le goes forth to buld eternal - ates . . ., < Now there is danger in the universe!” -Edt;tl'l'n Markham, in January Nau- us. X THE ADVENTURE BEAUTIFUL. in a scigiors letter ‘Literary, Digest. onrney s ehded: e‘éjorked yné\ he mandates of atel alone, undef e ’ T knock. at !he‘u(!.:r%t ‘gate. 1 have Lo! the gate' swings . wide “at my knocking:: . o Across the ezilless Teaches I see Tost {riends with lzughter come flock- ing S i § 1. To give 2 glad welcome to me. Farewelll the maze has heen threaded; This is.the ending-of strife: death should be dreaded, ie beginming.of life. —E. C. H. HUMOR OF THE DAY “The doctor to j "Tis: but was very partieular abont knowing: what we have to eat.” “Wonder why? Does he expect us to dinner?"—Louisville " The Doctor — Yes, you seem very nervous. Do you talk in your sleen?” Mrs. Talkerton's Husband — XNo, never; only when -my wife sleeps.— Houston Post. . Ted—Penfield can't write, but his books certainly sell. Ned—He always manages to guess what the publid’ will be reading by e g o 5 S lacing the boot from the ankle up. em. The scorei record Franklin DiOler, nationsl com- | yrarford, Conn, Jan. 20 — Light|tather phlegmatic champion of Eng-|ed are Jack Britton, Bddie Fitzsim. | This should be done falrly loose (nug ]| the; time.HB.getd the book out—Life. Marrisd Men. mander of the legion, today Wrote o7 | fames are listed on the Trinity college | land, won the trophy twice, but lost|mons, Kid Norfjli. Bill Brennan, Joe|allowing free movement forward. and| Friend — Well, how is business i b A » o e e Ammerivan Toation s | toothall schedule for next fall, which | it to Georges Carpentier in thelr fast| Welling, Johnny' Shepard, Frank Mor- | backwards and preventing the muscles | L005ing Up? A ¥ 3 1 10 | pass on the exemption of men from | Was announced tonight as follows: Spectaculiy cecent: won(fl:;t- o g {zx!\x B‘onng Valgar, Mickey Russell and |of the limbs from becoming cramped. |, orOU"S TLawver ~ Yes, and trats 4 ~ $ ke sy S . 27, cticut Aggies s Mr. D ant is one e - | Charlic Beecher, 2 u 1 s 3 0 ” Sl e the war. . The [xi’i‘?éfi'&‘-b‘gcmfifff“éi,fii,‘,‘.i‘b;2"';““J“i i’ ARAT Iateeat | Gl Blsniiatiei | chere ™ Something About McLean staring at the ceiling.—Boston Trans- 2 | letter fol e - s ] dd i 1 i 3 % % x He is the present holder of - the|eript o 4 i 2 s0! York; October 9, Wesleyan at Middle- | agents and owter of the racing horses - ¥ , T . - of ~the 0 0 0 T:\'v nu[(-‘lo 1 hr‘adqumi(f‘ri of ti-e il o e Bow)d:in L6 Hare. |in Great Britain. He's a most en-| T","s, Wuj Agua(lc Meet. world’s professional ice skating title. “Gracieus, Tommie, car’t you play 0 0 0| American Legion contemplates no ac- | fo¥n; October 16, Bewdoin at 1art- |, gastio ring goer, and never misses | o C% York. Jun, 20.—Princeton de-| Mo will defend the title in reces|without making il that neise?” — | 1amstown, Nevember 2. New York|any of the -high class bouts sxagcdrdfi;f;{”d,(5":“;;;:;"-,-1?‘[""“‘}5 gk ‘ln a|against Oscar Mathieson .in Chris-| “No, mamma, I can’'t. You see., University at New York: November 6, | abroad. i & A lere tonight. | tiania, Norway, on February 7 and 8. |weTe playing picnic, and a storm has FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Springfield at Hartford; November 13, Ambherst at Amhe; { The Tizers won the water polo con- test, 6 to 0, breaking the tie for first | place in the Intercollegiate Swimming FAIR SEX TO ACT AS years old; the holder of ¥ all world's skating records from ‘50 yards to 5 miles, and won the come ‘up and I'm the thunder!"—. Yonkers Statesman, oy s JUDGES IN BOXING BOUTS| league. “Each téam had won three Ynternatioral chekipion “What will you have?” s ’ ‘iously. £ ship at:the ag B : = 5 o MARKET WAS DULL. s At ' JIMMY WILDE To MEET Pretimifiafles of the amatens bexing | FAEES Proviovel Pkt e New York, Jan. 20.—Transactions| 1ity Rur e ERTLE AT MILWAUKEE | tournament arranged by the National 2 3 | In 1300 starts he hasn't met defeat|or something cold.” »n the stock exchange today were the Milwaukee, Wis.. Jan. 20—fimmy |League for Woman's Service for the antams vs. J. C. Rovers. a dozen times. “Suppose we compromise by havinz smallest and in most other respects Wilde, English flyweight champion |entertainment of he wounded soldiers| The big attraction for Wednesday! He is a wonderful fancy skaler as|ice-cream with hot chocolate poured the least significant of any full ses- sion for several weeks. Not only as public participation or interest azain at low ebb, but even the professional element evinced no disposition to extend its recent varied commitments on the short side of the 200 Beth Stcel § pr 700 Butt Cop & = .. 190 Rutte - & 1400 Can Pacific 300 Cent Leather .. 100 Cent Leather 700 Chand Motor .. 900 Ches & Olio Paul on boxer, will meet Mike Ertle Jan. 29 E of a logal ¢ before Ertle is to weigh 115 pounds, accord- to agreement. Frankie Mason of Indiana, who orig- inally was booked to meet Wilde. rtle takes the nlace of cvening in the Baltic gym will be in breaking the tie between the Jewett | City Rovers and the Baltic Bantams. Both teams have come across with a | victory, and this game will decide who { takes the laurels. of Fox Hills hospital will start today in the league's “Cheer Canteen,” Gras- mere, Staten Island. = Entries in the tournament number close, to one hun- dred. 4 Sergeant Ray Smith, formerly of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, Firs#® Divi- {well as a speed skater. - Cardinals vs. Baltic Aces. The Greeneville Gardinals have scheduled a game with the Baltic Aces for next Friday night. This wiil be over it."—Kansas City Journal “What part of the scenery around here seems to attract the most at- tention ?” “Well,” _said the farmer, ‘T've studied the boarders pretty close. T warket. 0'Dowd Knocks Out Murphy sion, will referee, and he will be as- Proper Attire For Skating {55 Doxtime e ity Cedinals hava A e e Surface indications, so far as they Boston, Jan. 20—Mike O'Dowd of |sisted by three society women as 2 3" “,}?bh-"’_' McLean fs expected of them. 7 € | Commercial. i d any drift at all, ?‘d:l;g‘}igu&s %2:; St. Paul, Minn., middleweight cham- |judges. They are Mrs. Edward Mc- orid’s Champion Ice Skater — — “No.” said the commutter, “I'm not : 400 Chic & 200 C 1 EP pion, knocked out Tommy Murphy of who is also chairman of the When Old Jack Frost creeps into Love laughs at locksmiths, but he sen ¢ Dress: 4 ; 4 : making any complaints about the! lacudu L Jrespare, excent | cule copner Chicago, here tonight in the third ec of patronesses arranging |your bones and tbe ponds, rivers and | smiles at. the goldsmiths. L nadr > ; 2 intes s, adual 400 Chino Cra C | o voll: ati » hardening, of standard industrial 3(p Conscl s = = Then you are satisfied? i stoc = e o Bl ; S won't say that. But the last| iven the more volatile issues of re- | 135 neme Mince time 1 complained about my trip cent flotation, including those whose “ = they took RN train off the pext | intri values are yet to be estab- = day.”—Washington .Star. vels of depreciation were Ttalian, German and Austrian remittances. The federal reserve hoard was in conference at Washington during the greater nart of the market session, but adjourned, according to the statement of an offi 1, without taking further measures to curtail credits. Motors, oils steels, utilities and food issues. more or less in the order amed, featured the day’s operatlons \streme gains of one to five points, inz no part in the trading. nounted to 500.000 shares. onds were inclined to vield. espe- ¢ the Liberty group, and interna- Is were slightly lower. Total sales, par value, were $13,800,000. 5 1 shed, were responsive to the change “What was the nature of her lec- ) sentiment, though remaining mostly ture?” 5 " N the background. s . 2 “She was denouncing man, the { Developments of the day embraced nt.” i another drop in call or demand loans Py - ¥ “Any ‘men tyrants there to lis- i to lowest rates in several months and| 3600 Ins Copper _Re ten?” - i current weakness in ‘foreign ex-| 700 Int Harvest | “Not at the finish. What few men | ange. The London quotation fell to m: ;"t M — B tyrants were there soon slunk eut.” : within 1 1-2 cents of its minimum and { a0 Int Pape —Judge. STOCKS. Tennessee Agricultural Chemical Corporation 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Dividends quarterly—Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nov. 15th, 300 Tnt P opr sp . 1860 Kennecott .. 400 Lehigh Valiey | 400 Max reoter 5380 South_Peci 1800 Southern Ry . 100 South Ry pr i 8 1531 300 Willys Overland ‘s; bank acceptances 4 7-8. COTTON. New YorK, Jan. 20. — Spot cotton steady; middling 39.55. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 98 3 98,4 Quated in dollars and 2. 98452 cents per 3198 bend. for Small Cars is actually less. as it is in the construction of the Goodyear Cord Tires used on the priced automobiles.”” Tourist Tubes at this station. Not only is 'characterist_ic Goodyear merit conspicuous in Goodyear Tires for small cars but ordinarily the first cost is found to be The combination of unusual value in firs making of 30x3-,30x3Y%- and 31x4-inch tires sizes were factory-equipped last year with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. Get this unusual tire value to enjoy on your famous highest- Station. Get these tires and Goodyear Heavy " KALEIDOSCOPE XEn\'c!apes first came into use in 1830, Australia has nearly 300,000 aeres of untouched forests. One-sixth of the world's supply of | quinine is consumed in India. : Sealskin is naturally of light drab color, but it is dyed for the market. A snail, crawling without a pause, ! would occupy 14 days and 5 hours to travel a mile. 3 Food products form one of the lead- ing imports into the Dominican Re- public, flour, rice, fish and lard being (s bonds were unchanged on| 210 Tenn Copper : 3 jally ‘important. The value of . ihR not greater than that of other tires; often it B Nl nari) ik Sestiianian Ths two.to three millions of dollars. The United States furnishes the greater part of this amount. Trade between Finland and Poland, which was suspended during most of s X the . war, has_again begun by the i B P cost and very Jlow final cost. of course, is a shipping from Finiand of print paper . cream separators, tea, sardines an /MONEY. result of Goodyear experience, expertness , matches. " From Poland, in turn, are e e G B d 5 Ry X > i received rags for making the better phel L e el L and care employed as insistently in the quality.of paper, chicory, and some closing bid 6; offered at 7; last lc:m| : The Kingston Coal Company at Wilkes-Barre made Christmas gifts to 250 widows and 406 orphans. Bach widow got $5. Bach hoy got an over- coat, a-suit.of. clothes, a pair of shoes and stockings, gloves and cap, and each girl got a dress, coat, shoes, stockings, hat, scarf, hair ribbon and ooy T e g \ . it gloves, In zddilion, each boy. got an eginniie, o order for a haircut. i For this reason more cars using these small LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE 7 B The Board of Relief of the T {3 Tord, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other yoriehett,n MR e Ty ‘ % ail ‘building, Said Town, each day, Sunday: 3 . fro Feb. 24 t b. small car, at the nearest Goodyear Service Sundays cxcepted: Tiam Feb. 2d to Fel p. m.. to listen to appeals from the doings of the As- sessors. and to transact amy other busi- ness oroper to be done at said meet- ing. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. $3th, FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C, FITZPATRICK, FBLIX P. M'MAHON, Jan20d Board of Relief. ATTENTION CAPITALIZATION Authotized Tssued i . e 30x 3% Goodyear Double-Cure Good: thick, % Tt | R SUTDREDT 42000 Shen iy Tk Ty ke s e Sidewalks o s ; i cheap tube? Heavy Tourist little more . Capitalized on an extremely conservative basis; product for S:Phich 30x 3% Goodyear Single-Cure - than tubes of less meric. 3023% e in’ water- (ich Impose. & penaity ot o pnan By n : t $1765 $390 wich Impose a penasty uf & t:"' an ever increaSing demand; appraised valuation over seven times Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread............ I proof bag. . : 3— Rener.Sccupant ot Durson having the the entire . Price | 50 shares Commeon Steck Special circular upen request THE W. T. 902 Chapel St., 'referred stock issue; earnings ever nine times Preferred an- nual dividend requirement; Prnf’errod stock is cenvel k. L share for share, at optien ef the holder; sues are free of taxation in Connecticut and have equal veting power, f 200 shares 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock | INVESTMENT BROKERS Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn. ible into Common, both Preferred and Common is- $1,000 FIELDS CO. cale of any land or building abutting the public highways ot the City where there is a sidewaik, either graded or paved, who fails . to . have removed therefrom all snow, sleet and ice with- in three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also u; any such rty who faiis to have snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of its becom- ing so deposited during the day time for each successive period of fov ° hours thereafter that it so remah after proper notice gi This will give notice to all affects by the torB‘Mnf Ordinances that th 5% Taling 19 comply therewiih prosy one fai 1 erew cuted frem this fi"x'i To. n;d.' Streat Commissionar. ven. decl®d . P A