Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1918, Page 8

s A Brush For Every Purpose Not simply a brush which may do for the task you have in hand, but a brush which is made for that very purpose, and which.does it well. . Ever have trouble in brushing out the buttons on There is a brush matiresses or on upholstered furniture? made for that work. Ever have trouble in reaching the corners in the stair 1 cases? There is a brush w! We Have Them In the Basement Department Refrigerator Brushes......... Closet Brushes Clothes Brushes | Radiator Brushes.. | Dustless Counter Brushes 1 Stove Brushes h fits that, teo. | Reversible Counter Brushes 35¢-42¢-59¢ 6c-8c-10c 30c . 10c Sink Brushes ....... Shampoo Brushes. Percolator Brushes. Grease Brushes.... Bottle Brushes. Furniture Brushes Button Brushes. Bath Tub Brushes White Wall Dusters Fl Cloths.... Bath Brushes. .. ... wac... 50c | Steei-edge Dust Pans Stove Cleaners....—z.—eveeee 10¢ | Counter Brushes....... . 15c-19c- Stair Brushes. oo oo 30 | Wit 1 Cloth for cleaning silver Window Brushes..se.oee... 68 . 2 Floor Brushes...... 8%-$1.59-$1.79 The Brushes Are Ingenious and Will Save Labor are . Dustless Dusters . 21e 65¢ 29¢ 45¢c § 30c " CONTRACTORS RESUNE state tuberculosis sanatorium is pro- The clearings of the Hartford gressing rapidly. » The foundation has|banks for the . past week, in com- | been laid and the walls of the build-jparison with the same week of last ing are ready to be put up and board- | year, show a decrease’ of 10.9 per . YANTIC Amiel Rother Enlists—Grace Parish Social—Edward Wheeler of Fitch- | ville Guys Pendleton Homestead— | Gifts For Merton Meserve. 5 th of the 1 n Ameri- | Force, published in | ns much news—good Pupils the runs through its reading matt Joins the Colors. Amiel Rother is the latest boy to enter the service. uDri ¥ violet. M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs PLUMBING AND GASFITTING ._and ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL~— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges A ). Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Sodom v wee riting school in Modern Plumbing fter ere he went for treatment. Farewell Gifts. Merton Meserve left the is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by workmen at the fairest orices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS | 67 wg;t Mlin Smt |LOOK YOUNG! IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING . 92 Franklin Strgct ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washing#on, Sq, Washington Building CAN TELL. fully ple m ful effect. By a store for “Wyeth Compound” you tle ing at any ready to use, at very little cost. the hair. A well-known ulphur 'Compound it's so e: dampen to use, too. 2 nd at a . . ray . hair disappears; .Nm“’"h N application or two, it is restored Agent for N. abm! Packing | natural color and looks glossy, and beautiful. deiightful toilet requisite. FHERE 15 1o advertising medtum in Commectient equal to Thie Bul- c h esuits. vention of disease. include r foot 50d_rot. shad the vio- =d from the ate of the L tenement ¢ benefit ho has_been Model niered the short- Nor- n Rother has returned home, im- passing two | Backus_hospital, Admore COMB SAGE TEAIN FADEDORGRAY HAIR COMMON GARDEN | SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS SO NATURALLY NOBODY Grandmother kept her hair beauti- darkened, glossy and attractive {With a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ‘Whenever her hair took on, that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this s m- ure was applied with wonder- drug Sage and Sulphur 1 get a large bot- of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to downtown druggist everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and now because darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied— You simply comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one By morning the after another it to its . soft This preparation is a It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- 1 teration jobs in Waterh Hart- | f Springfieuld and Holyoke. | ted among the new _projects | | the Btoved” dischl: residence work in Stamford. | the mothers should be cared for and | s o e Ll churches in Waterbury and nd services of women | Merlden, factory work in_ Bristol, Mihe world today (hat ] 2lterations to fheatre in Hartford Skl L | schoolhouse addition in Branford | names of women go down in history ‘}‘,ZS S:,“:“a:: Q«T;:!m““s i like bright stars. si 0 | Norwich had' te 1 ke i e S ey Torence| Norwich had twelve sales of real | PR Petitions in bankruptey for the ue of Tort Wrizht, | past week = numbered nine, with , spent ort furloush | assets of $42.375 and libilities of | at_his home here Sund s A vear ago in the like| Clevel: Burdick. was a recent|week four petitions, with assets of| itor in Haftford. 1s and libilities of $24,330, wera ! i in Connecticut. seven new companies filinz | Z; A cates’ of incorporation in Con- | f Willimantic spent ut during the past week had| ith his mother, Mrs, | capital stock of- $7i s | | compared with nine com John Burns is ar. with a total authori attack of r ock of $277,600. T During the past week NORWICH TOWN I permits have Dbeen issued %3 <, jcities of New Haves William H. Geer, at Sheltering Arms | Waterbury, Bridgeport, | Service, Tells Tender Story of Wo-|j gainst 193 man’s Ministry—Singing Pleases— | samo ¢ in the I reelc of 1917.} — [ Hod Carriers and Laborers Return to Work—Plans Drawn For Bungalow For Dr. Campbell at Sanatorium—Other - Operations In This Vicinity. ! : pea——— done. Peck, McWilllams Co. have the contract. Foundation for Mill Addition. The work on the addition to the Trading Cove mill is progressing and the foundation work is nearly com- plete and the brickwork will be start- ed very soon. Ding Jnside Work. The work on the house for M. C. Higgins at the corner of Broadway ang Elmwood avenue is nearly com- plete, the contractors being at work on the interior. : Wall Nearly Done. The wall which is being built at the Norwich Gas and Electric Co. is near- ing completion. This work has been under way for some time, but owing fo the cold weather it had been held up. The wall is of cement and is about 14 feet high. Replanking Bridge. The West Side bridge is being re- planked by the city. The carpenters started “‘work ‘on Monday and will complete it in a short time. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Tmprovement in Clearings — New Building Projects. ‘With the return of the laborers and hod carriers to work, building opera- tions in the city have been begun and several projects are mearly completed. The contractors report that while they have no large contracts, there is a large amount of remodeling and repair work going on, which includes outside and interior work. There are several garages being erected in the city. Bungalow for Dr. Campbell. . Plans have been drawn up for a bungalow for Dr. Hugh Campbell of the state tuberculosis sanatorium. The bungalow will be erected between the east ward of the sanatorium and the street and will be in keeping with the othér buildings of the institution. The house has been staked out and the batterboards are up. Richards Grove Waiting Room. The contract for the construction of a waiting rooms at Richards grove for the Shore Line electric company has been awarded to Péck, McWilliams Co. This is to be the waiting room for the boat line which will be run tween the pavy yard and “Richards grove for the benefit of the men sta- tioned at the submarine base. Foundation Laid, The work on the ingrmary at the ed, the excavation work having been nt., and those of New Haven for same period show an increase 4 per cent. les of real estate for the week, as shown by the "number of war- ranty deeds filed in-the cities of the Woolen company's plant here Friday to enter*the employ of the Sawyer Regan company in Dalton, M The sen g of cigars with a $5 | Record, 26, as against Sidniocs ehta e 31567 in the same week of last year. e | Mortzage loans for the week to- O0RIEOpLINGS: jtaled $816,714, comparing twith $1,- are hcavily laden 9809 A year ago. e ruction this week | Mr. Mott Writes of Experiences In|New building con: amounts to $334,510, as against S | $901.247 Jast year. At ¢.| Coniracts et last week . include| ternoon a: ! New ~haven| s Milldale and vice conducted by W. H. Geer, assisted | igin i rotar by Mrs, F. H. Bushnell and Miss Flor- | o ey jkenarsin e Bennett o Bk 5 = Sk solection of passages from theff DUaSEEbIDRE . St 1 Tl Bible relating to the ministry of wo- K rd s N . men read. Said the speaker, All "°'?_:,-F ““{;f};&e"’;'f?-’ ’11<§]T:rf¢;e‘ 1 avriters told of the women SIUERLOrt: . | work in Stamford, Seymour, port, Stratford and ride: Katerbury; al y e helpful to Christ or w at the cross, the latter being more estate during the past week as com- pared with four for the same week bt year. The loans for the ive weeks wete $2,000 and $5 jrespectively. In New London ther Cross, women have ief of the soldiers who our country. What wo- i world today is a fon to us all. and inspirs were 14 sales l’;:“l‘“‘?;”' \\” the MEInZE o alty last week to five for the some biy in the duet I Must Have My 06 ronyactive P4 : avieur With "Me, and Mrs. Bi 4 8 rendered in An * L NEW LONDON. Edward Mott Writes From France Building Bermits. Fom ! C. Waterman, alterations te Montauk av. True, storehouse, Maher ct. . Cappello. Cost $300. , frame house, Ocean twelve feet frame garage. met but "o gunner they were the wor: encounter. He says the Americ called millionaire frame Sherman av. Cost $7,000. . H. Bowker, frame addition, Pai cific Co: 00. Leon Mosles av. Cost $8,000. Adolph Luzieth, frame cottage, Pa- house Street cars and e very small. In a talk with a Belgian girl who had been a nurse at the front he learned her sad history. Her father and mother had been taken frame house, Mohegan % 4 cific st. Cost $4,000. by the Germans, they had killed two| -Salvatore La Roceo, frame cottage brothers and three more were fighting | crystal av. Cost $3,500. it She had been wounded four' times, her | ~ iwilliam Seeley, frame house. - Cost left ai crippled so ske is only able to do a little housework, at eight cents a day. $8,000. DANIELSON. A $150,000 power house is to be con- structed here at once for the Goodyear Cotton s, Inc, a concern which i3 controlles the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio. The new power house will be of brick and will be equipped h steam turbine engines, as an auxilfary to the power now employed. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Missionary Sosiety's Meeting. The May meeting of the First Con- gregation home missiongry society, will be held Wednesday afterncon in the chapel. \ Ascension Day Massss. At Sacred Heart church, Thursday. the Feast of ‘the Ascension of our Lord, there will be masses at 5 and 7 o'clock. Heard and Seen. There are several cases of measles uptown and houses are quarantined. Statistics of building ang Engineer- ing operations in England as ompiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany follows: F. Mrs. Mary Lovett of Groton was recent guest of Mrs. Wood of Harlan | Contracts to May road. Contracts to illay Philip B, Whaley of Mediterranean | oniacs 19 2% 161135000 lane has returned, after a business trip | Gontracts to May 1 50/967,000 to Stamford. Contracts to May ; Contracts to May 59,098,000 Plowing of the ten-acre lot on Hunt- | Gontracts to May 43,118,000 ington lane was begun Saturday and |Contracts to May is being rapidly accomplished. Conticts t5 4 et { Contracts to 3 Miss Kathryn Wilbur of Westerly | Gontracts to 3 has been passing a few days with re- | Contracts to 3 latives uptown and in the city. Contracts to 30,066,009 P N | Contracts to . 24,366,000 Edward Mitchell of Tranklin is|Contracts to 2 1 26302000 spending some time at the Avery |Contracts to . 10,680,000 homestead on West Town street. Congracts of April 11417327.000 Contracts of April 91270,000 Miss Marion S. Rogers. a student at | Contracts of 1000 Connecticut College, spent the week- | Contracts of 16,711,000 end at her home on Washington street. | Contracts of April 5111000 —_ Contracts of April 13993.00 i il i .. | Contracts of April 912.. 18,672, — A0 abiis b se on *’,‘?;;‘,”fl‘l,‘d‘scfizi:y Contracts of April 1, 1911.. 15,015,000 blossoms in this vicinity will be a|Contracts of April 1, 19,380,000 closstseogntl N Contracts of April 1, 1118823000 S = Contracts of April 1. 1808.. 11381000 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mammimg of|CORiracts of April 1, 1807.. 18,432,000 L 5 Contracts of April 1, 1906.. 10:636.000 South Windham spent the week-end | Contiocis of April 1, 1905.. 10181000 vith their daughter, Mrs. Philip B. G e e el L t Moditeras = Contracts of April 1, 1904.. 9,820,000 Whaley of Mediterranean lane. Contracts of April 1, 1993.. 10,551,000 o Contracts of April 1, 1902.. 20,089,000 After passing a few days at his home [ Contracts of April 1, 1901.. 10,575,000 on Huntington avenue, Edward Carey ST left Monday for Annapolis, called here Paradoxical as It may seem, thc ¥ in an day, May 20th, and wh May 27 ments for the drive and work perfecting second campaign their which war, The publicity. Saxton, Ade Herbert B. Cary, D and William P. McGarr: rd igned to moke quainted with the which this patriotic o doing in s world cri It is generally reeogni with other go my and navy. the intention of mittee to enlist business within the j chapter in_ under Lensive adv iction riting by ing men. The bank: sfonal m tions wil deemed to he e of the drive by the local pub that wi assis thin that feel it a burden. It is often remarksble results. $2 Size now $1.50 by the death of bis aunt, Mrs. Annielcradle of the deep is on tov of the Leonard. . ocean bed. Eckman Laboratory PLANS MADE TO BEGIN RED CROSS DRIVE| Chairman Eben Learned Prepared to | Start Campaign Next Monday. Eben Learned, chairman of the Red | Cross can for war funds, which | is to d in th on Aon- | , has completed his of the various committees are h plans zation will inaugurate to raise funds to carry on the sreat work which it Is doing in connection Wi committee wl composed of John M. Lee, C Morin, R planned a campa the great organization d tivities cnly in character : > ing just as important to the winning of the war as the support of our ar- | Because of mendous importance of the wo the publicity the support interests of the campal planned the direction of experienced advertis- manufactur no jndividual or con Stubborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds | Try Eckman’s Alterative For many years this Calcium prepara- tion has maintained an_ever-increasing reputation for accomplishing good, Price Includcs War Tax. Al Druggists, P will end on | rrange- the chai for or; the th ith the world zed th the com- of t t i of the local the compre- the under’ for the bust be and $1 Size now 80c Philedeiphia ea @ Burlie 37-47 Main Street, Norwich n work will their duti gh ca PROF. WELD'S SOLOS GAVE MUCH PLEASURE. Central Church Enjoyed Musical Treat. Congregation at rza of other departments of the ill soon_ have ns completed and will be ready to i in ample time for a E nvass of the territory as- ed to the local chapter. 259 Central Ave., Norwic! their s in expressions of en them by ick Weld o was the s nnecticut ¢ |cial tenor soloist for that evening. | Professor Weld was ‘heard in | selections. In Time of Trouble e ide Me (Kil Enough, from Mende . | His voice was remark Baptist | of singuiarly pl handled W ner) oh ill that brou beauties of h trainec out most effectively The Sunday evening congregation at | selections. Are You Wasting Good Coal old, burned out, troublesome range when a new Glenwood would save from 100 to 500 lbs. in every ton? Just figure the saving in dollars for one year and then for five or ten years, and you will quickly see why 1t will pay now as never before to trade that old stove for an up-to-the-minute Glenwood. s GBS There are hundreds of models to choose from at fair pnceg; _ ‘Get a Glenwood and let it pay for itself in the coal it saves €. 0. Murphy h st church was prac- the the of pe- two He Is ght i Complete | Gas attached to. - the end of nge Martin Krauss in Merchant Marine. Norwich' 's response “to “the ‘urgent 1 of the nation for men to'man the snips of the mew" American merchant marine resulted on Afoaday the in enrollment of Martiw>Rrauss: of this city at the enrolling’ station at Bos- ton. He immedidtel}s*joined one of of the modern trainirg shipg for the To please a hen g h, | merchant marine at Boston: to‘feceive d upon as one |instruction in his mew duties? ing quality, and was ———— € her a chafice to ‘the Toad in'front of*a fast > relief. g2 & 4°°Q o, & tively and efficiently. You ¢ are living proof that : & Beecham’s Pills are Q hard winter. been a Your liver needs Each and _ everyone these strenuous war- times are trying to “‘do their bit,” though frequently at a cost of exhausted vitality and impaired health. You begin to suffer from dizziness, sick headaches, nausea, and often complete*prostration during an attack. You lack:; - @ * ambition and feel worn out. Your work naturally shows it A and you become discouraged and blue. There is-a good reason \ for this—overwork, impure air, wrong diet, improperexercise cause impure blood., N For this there is no better medicine to be found in the world {BEECHA “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” > fine They act directly upon the congested organs, regulating the fiow of the bile and carrying off impurities. The good effects of this-wonderful family remedy are not confined to a mere regulation of the liver, but keep ail the important organs of the body in working - order. 'A few doses and your system is cleared of im- purities, your bloed purified, your liver stimulated,* your storfach toned, your kidneysand bowels regulated. You are healthy, happy and capable of doing your bit effec- o o Dot o SSAT) iacits S Y stimulating in order to bring speedy )