Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 8

Mothers Here Interested In T ILDING AND BUSINESSS. 38 _feet, Elm street. . New Treatment|, 2o == i ! ooty Bl SR orch and baloony, improvement in Clearings— Many Williams street. e Balldidg: Praject: W. H. Bowker, one story addition, s e 40 Pacific street. 3 Relieves Colds Over Night| Tnc clearings of the Hartfora G by 38 feet, ; T avenue. i banks 75 thb 'pst. wosls, flol oot Mrs. Horace Coit, addition to gar- and Croup in fxflee‘n SRl Pogitl oo seuns teai ot 1asp]| TATRE Double Garage to Be.Erected at 119 Sachem Street— Sup aesce Cat = es—. i \ year, show an increase of 2 per cent. o G. Banda, addition, Jefferson ave- Minutes—Applied Jet MR Qe ancre b S et T New Boiler House For the Dawley Lumber Company at | nue, Externally Same period an increase of 45 per Fort Poi I . ‘ Y- . Jones, garage, 12 by 18 feot ort Point—Im; em n Progre: rieley ‘avenue. == 4 Sales of real estate last week, as t provements gress at the Plant o 3. Chlay and €. C. Funkel, lunch M shown by the number of warranty . o stand, Stuart street. 5 NOTHING TO SWALLOW, s filed in the cities of the Stae the Yantic Mills. F. V. Chappell, garage, 50 by 100 YOU JUST RUB IT ON ported in The Commercial Record feet, Federal street. mibereq 530, as against 393 last o5, Grace B Harris, dwelling, 27 . vear. while mortgage loans for the| 4 jarge double garage one and one-|bridge, which is to be 215 feet long, el G Local Druggists Have[veck amounted to $133669L com-|pai¢ stories high Is to be erected at|and on concrete, has been let to the | g 1onT, Fairuno, raise roof L paring with 31,872,262 a vear ago.|119 Sachem street for G. Strelzik by |Crowley Contracting company of Bris- | > 8S0. oio0 10 by 18 feet Arranged to Sell 25c, 50c|This s the Dbest record since the| Contractor P. J. Sweeney. The garage |tol, Conn. The work on the bridge |yt 'anen,s ™5™ : J first of the year. will be 20x27, with 10-foot posts. 1t |will be started soon after the 20th of | MMMAUK avenue, =~ .. = oo o or $1.00 Packages 'on 30| Tetitions in bankruptey for the|will be ‘of frame construction, with|the month. The work of building the | pgee 5™ ™ ' 7 weels numbered seven, with totallshingled roof amd sides. The floors | wings of the bridge is in progress. The Nota, ° Days' Trial sets of §23.241 and liabilities Of|anq foundations will be of concrete.|Connecticut Engineering company has e i . In the corresponding week | There will be three doors $x8 The |the contract for that work. J. A. Dolan & Co. are . erecting a Local druggists report a great deal st year four npetitions, having|garage is large emough to accommo= i S Rl frame garage on Federal st. for . ), mothers of $1,846 and liabilities | date two cars. > o arage. ‘Chappell. the remarkable 33 were filed in this State. L n The foundation for the large garaze| Alterations and improvements are atment, known as |’ New companies to the number of| Yo Erest Boter HMouse. |on Falls avenue for James O. Mahoney |neing made to the residence o i ¢ troduced with authorized capital stock of e Dawley Lumber company are een laid and the contractors are |Mary Donohue on Huntington st g : : . n e witly authorleel caplial_mpoic or| Tha Bad ey LEmiis o for e tn- | at work on the brickwartc. Peck. Mo. | o e B A The S:mmer Blous:ll; almost the garment universal. The plainer, sturdier ones are unnecessary Weelt - as ‘aGainst seven compa- |stallation of a large boiler. The|Williams Co. are the contractors. the ‘contract. worn for almos| ou ous | medicines, i “Cathorized " capitalization | foundation for the boiler will bo 22513 Trolley Waiting Room. = t-an sehold task, or when a garment demanding strength as well as ,and chest ~pro- 000 filing incorporation pa. | And Wl be of cqnorere And e o for |, The framework for the trolley wait- SUBMARINE BASE. good looks is desired. The finer, more delicate Blouses can be used for all but events | the_children sl his v L ing station at Richards grove has been| Te Jittle | week of may Jast year. the foundation work has been let to| 10 SAHa0 f Richards Exove s D00 | Tne seneral contract for the mew (| of formality, and run the widest gamut of material as well as style. %) their | “Duringihe’ past week _builaing | Caesar DelCarlo, e contract for the | 30, i® FAFGENC L B ER" S0E | power Rouse' and_ machine shop * at exerc ‘mits were issued in the cities of | boiler S ic e Y0 | time. the submarine base for the U. S. 3 > \ &2 the bua | New Taven Hluriford, Erldgeport | stories high, of brick, with tar and time ik iovernment has been et 1o tne|] Our Blouse Section is filled with charming, as well as modish representatives of the externally ury, ~ Stamford and gravel roof, has been given to C. M. . Sl He Evatt Construction Co., 161 Devon- - 5 E z B o ¥ T, StRmbond T | e miiline e work on the garage for M. Le- | e’ st Botton. e Contraot for th blouse designer’s skill and taste, our prices will be found as low or lower than those ith perfe 133 in the same cities last Additions to Yantic Mills, ‘c;'l‘_eefier"s’fi;’;:‘*‘ q;?"l?.‘"%f";h © ybarracks has been let to the King ith 4 nember of t ) ‘ew construction work Architects Cudworth & Thompson | o Reniers finished shingling the roof|Lumber Co., Charlottesville, Va. met with elsewhere. poRub comes in salve form and : $450,120, have made plans for additions to the | po o od i Sk — = i , = be completed in two or three days. P. and l\m}: w lasrt i plant of the Yantic mills. The com- | weeney has the contract. The STERLING. nel _cloth. ound in | pany's stone house is to be connected | for the T.evine. hos i z St : tor mear- | R the frame. house by & bridge and | Coyen LOVIne House has Deen COM"| e contragt has been let to H. uy ummer ouses ow i yorth of mew Duldings| an extension of the steam heating i St Couture of Moosup, Conr were granted. plant will be installed in the latter. & | e L A emeb for the B 8. Wind cis let last week includenew dining room will also be provided, |, Contrac O aaorose Sulllvan le 1a¥—| the house to be used as additional covernment buidings in| An aadition will aleo be built on to | "% % Cement idewalk in front of the | by the company's master WHITE \VOILE BLOUSES. .. .............. 0500000 .. dvaeivni$1:00 fo $668 New London, _factory the mill, 12x25 feet, one story high, of | 3 Main stroe ¥ L1t will be 30x46, 1% stories high, y Hartford, Bridgeport, o s Mr. Strom. Contractor Sullivan also |y Bl r artfo! 11 Ar:fl brick, ;l_s!;‘;”x":\ eBlrir:;:. T 5 dhe contoact oy, thi fonndation laf (;fiemgu W % rf'r:(I ce iz;‘cg?ypfiémgle COLORED LINEN AND COMBINATION FANCY VOILES:...... 31.98 and 32.48 e Woot T 3 e addition to the Welte residence at | foor. an g on o) Hospltalin: West "Haven (8 e foantrast ! for I8 Diiseville cich Town. EoE I SiEe WL Dot e ool Avh GEORGETTEBIOUSES ..................0c.c00cinioivs i $300 0 SE9S idditions” in Waterbury and i . The underpinning of the CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES. ; $3.69 to $8.50 dences in New Ha-|property formerly held made: g s Hartford, quardt Bros. in Groto V. Caracausa. repair and altera- ill also be o brick fire. JAP AND STRIPE SILK BLOUSES—Washable................... $2.25 to $4.58 ficers of the new com :|tions to building, corner Bank and There Baftesnii b NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Charles P. Ecclestone of Westerly, | Truman street light e bathroom, e 20, $1.00 r e president and treasurer; Lewis A.| J. W. True storehouse, 10 by 18 [beam ceilin i ot P20 9. a West schoolhouse | Joslin _of sident and | feet. rear 21 Mather court. in bookea glaes sash, e ow a e om ete ssortn' n =, rd, addition to laundry in|gzeneral man rry B. Agard of| Charles Smith, two story addition, ; CATHOLIC STATISTICS tion jobs in|Westerly, secretary. These, with|6 by § feet, 54 Bayonet sireet by ph L. Lenihan, manager of the| S. Cupello, garage, 18 by 20 feet, Catholic Population of Diocese of| New of the week include| Westerly Lumber will constitute [ Moore street e I H. Gr have th g g g Hartford is 516,579, S ent block in New|the board of directors. The corpora- | Auzustino Di'Noto, bungalow, 30 by T ntrag ‘r“ Rkl armln moc s an l le % er chure e club-| tion will be affiliated with the Westerly | 45 feet, 52 Shermdn street. A club- ; e el 17 ¥ building to be for the 5 two-family | Lumber Co Leon Mosier, dwellink 25 by 48 Rt parsonage — feet, Mohegan avenu L for the Chi NEW LGNDON. Adolfo Luzreth, cottage, 20 by 28 SLOT ig blocks, addi — feet, Pacifie on plant and man Bellevue Place Residence. Mohican M air shaft, 4 by § 2 c n Bridgeport Wi has been started on the|feet, 1T feet high, Potter street. 1 ford and residence foundations for the new residence| Tilliam Seeley and wife, dw BUILDING OPERATIONS h P. F. Quinn will build for v 47 feet, 36 Gorton street IN NEW ENGLAND| cight sales of real estate | on’ Bellevue pl. The house rmano Gabeldella, two dormer v = ! i week to 12 for the| will be of wood,26x33 feet, co 13 Bank street.| Building Operations in New England | a vear ago. The loans for | seven rooms. All improve-| Jemnie antis, g 10 by 12 feet,| Statistics of building and engineer- | ng novices and 2 $11,020 and| il ihes providedlt ncIROIE | 13 “Baldan Stoest ing operations in New England as students in dioce- g steam heat, electric lights, etc. The| Teresa A. Brown, two story cottage, | compiled by The F, W. Dodge Company n thero were six sales | works will be done by the day. Prace, | follow: eck, which was th A by 33| Contra ay 5 a year ago. the loans| | S “"l fmu:‘- ¥ Gontracts to May ath, 1915. 830,080,000 being $38,735 and .. Minucei has taken the con- i s e st o May A, tract for biulding a cottage at S 3 feontraces = : & feet, Howard street. Faire Harbour for Theresa A. Brown. 30y GROTON. Tt will bo 31x38 feet, of wood, apd will [ M. Smith, dormer window, Cutler |C and the almignty dollar, which they|Noank artist. The conspiracy was to|and moderate prices, selling at no-more Inave all improvements, costing about e i e e took great delight in hoarding. But|defraud the National Academy of De- | than a reasonable profit above cost to Iron Works Plant. e 16 feet; Riverview avenue, today Georse I think that they are|sign ol of $230,000. Charles. 2 i et 22 st reo 2 House &n River View Avenue. h AP T awakening to the fact that America is}ler and Richarq H. Cunnin; cans are expected to Work well along on the big Donahue, addition, 238 S pla fori ithe. Croton Tron “Worke has ntington street, el Contracta no longer the land of the money |this city are now awaiting trial and a ores which refused to sizgn the astern Point. The carpenter|. . on Sheffield Dentifrice Co., storehouse, | Contra llv(urders and _the old alm "nfl d]ouar. n‘\\(“; warrant w nm:,.,t;u 1(@1'_ = Ifmrrp.-m pledze or fail to exhibit it M s Se arris 25 by 30 feet TR but the land” of promise and hove.|i does not_appear for Carl W.!|conspicuously as a heacon of -confi- il Tt dome by Sthaton s e pros me construction, and | Jrank § et LS e They have had their eyes opened with | Mever of New York city, all three be- | dence to the purchaser, and any deal- Jeot el oSt Bebt S 100 s X will be provided w all conven- [ 10 feet, O Sverual 2nd 'Lcm,s! = the rest of the world of the Amenc.‘mvx attorneys who figured in the ma! er who is found by the food adminis- . {iences. The cost-will be about 36, |piace, 2.000 | jdeatism which is spreading fast. Afi-|ing of will tration to be engaging in questionable Lumber Yard in Groton. 000. W0 Wt allecations 2 405,000 | or this war France, England and all} S | profiteering practices will be deprived The Groton Lumber I Building Applications. AT e e ¥ SRt 391000 the other Buropean countries are go- | POTATO PROFITEERING | of his pledge poster and the fact-pub- n anized, and W The following applications have been! Lynton De Wolf, dwelling, 2§ ing to take up American ways to sonie lished broadcast throughout the state. BARBER and Engineer M. A Machinest Steam Engine Repairs PLUMBING AND GASFIT\’YNG CALL UP 734 Gas Attach- EFFICIENT With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES Woe furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. J. Wheley & Co., 12 FERRY STREET makes Modern Plambmg is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sg, Washington Building Nerwich, Conn. . Ageas far N. B. O. Sheet Packing - i e S Rt SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Are Doing In Various Branches of || What Eastern Connecticut Boys the Service. | Makes His Blood Boil. Seeing what conditions now are in ) s enough to make the blood the Hos mong Norwich State s is_with the 56th| ry Company in and he| s follows: ve in France, April o All My Friends As T cannot write to m so tha pally I ¥ [ t how 1 wmy am getting alons, effort will be ap- the strict cen- Ic m‘n \\ rite as T would 1 cannot or on what boat I came over he time it took to make the an I say just the port d so you can see just am up against as re- what 1 ards letter writing. Whiie § w starte quite a whil on the journey, when w* did we moved silently and swift- Iy If I could tell you just the exact time it took us to reach the place where we are now quartered it would prise_vou and also the number of at were on the vessel that us across, but there is the to cross out information of that i as it might fall into the hands e enemy and we cannot be too ul T suppose The trip across was very pleasant. We all were allowed to roam almost at will throughout the beat, especially WAKE UP HAPPY READY FOR WORK CASCARETS LIVEN LIVER AND BOWELS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU RIGHT UP. in getting SICK, WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. | Byery j the decks as scve 2 {on the boat with us with never « single of a After dark, tell vou when I left| DON'T BE BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, long the ds ipper decks dur we inside but use we were e ourselves that w singi | {to pass the hn’ . No subma- rings were sighid and i was just as | well for them becau T e from what |saw of sunnery ce of the wat say good night. passed nd we drew ne: r zone the pense of course became the more keen and when the green fields of France came into view before the setting sun of a 1 guess we Zave a en we that the last safely st stage of danger ed. After dis- we were marched to quart- ers of great historical fame for a brief vest, and in due time were then marched a to get aboard trains that brought us to where we are quartered now. The trip I will never forget. Tt surely was wonderful. Eves here along the line the French people were eagerly waving grectings to u and when it was possible we were giv en hot coffec which was very accept- able under the conditions then isting. Al we saw was cid men, wo- men and emall children as we passed village after village, and city _after city. When one considers eonditions here as they really exist, and can see with their own eves as well, just how conditions are here the blood of any true hearted American will boil with hatred toward anyone responsible in any way for such conditions. T am glad today that I am among the boys w ing to give their all for humanit; liberty and justice for all nations. have seen German, Austrian and Turk ish prisoners since T have been here. They were at work under guard all along the line‘and of course we gave them the once over and they did the same to us. We jeered them a lot as we passed and told them what we would do to them in English which they @i mot of course understand, but that did not make any difference to us as it gave us a chance to get rid of some of our pent up rage foward their race in general. They looked at us rather indifferently as we passed but made no demonstrations of any sort with perhaps a few exceptions. We are now quartered just about ten minutes’ walle from the heart of a large city and while we drill much harder here than in the U. S., we have chances to visit the city proper every evening after retreat and all day on Sunday which we all appreclate. Just how long we will stay here I do not know as we are not here on a sight- seeing tour as the Germans will find out befort very long. We do not- hear very much about the progress of the war here, as there are no such papers as the Herald, World, Sun_or other great _papers printed as in Americg here where we are and so you people are really nuch better posted about the war than we are here. From time to time I will try and write such a letter as this so you will know just how I am getting along. Tt has rained every day since we have ‘been here and I guess it is the latter 1 ! part of the rainy season. The crops are all looking fine and a little Fre with. me. I was always more or man, so do not be sur- brin You I from any will of yoi be at any delighted time. to Sergt. Fletcher Having Lively Time. Sergeant Robert O. Fletcher, | ¥ _sporting editor of The By ff, writes the following letter | r ze B. Neibert from somewhera nce with the 56th Artiller here in Trance. Since T was home last T have had some experiences which 1 only wish 1 could relate to you but the censor will not permit—just wait till T come back and then we will have all the chats we please. Our trip over the big poad was fine in some ways. T did not get sea sick, but very nearly, and I do think 1 would have been if the rough weather had lasted much longer. We sure did have the run of the boat. The crew was English and they were “wee bit scared of those soldiers with the red 'a: cords (artillery). Of all troops they carried over, we were the | wildest. One of the crew remarked | that if the U. & would send any more of those artillery fellows over, the wa wouldn't last no time. He said the were the happiest bunch. We sure qid run that boat and before we landed several of the crew were made ac- | quainted with black emblems about | their peepers. Thev tried to boss around the first day or so but they soon learned better than to deprive the Yank of his freedom. Fere and| there, everywhere, poking their nose where they shouldn't, said another. Whén we sighted land there was some cheering, singing, and many a heart was made glad. and believe me, T was one of the happiest and did m: share in the cheering section. You all can remember that 1 was there| when it came to making noise, well 1 still retain those qualities and other | characteristics which I developed at! Ludlaw T am still practicing. We were grected by the French people verv graciously. They sure do think a lot the American soldiers. They are wiil- | ing to_do anything in their power for him. We had the pleasure of sleeping | in barracks, the first two nights whi were built by Napoieon and he 3s in| my opinion no designer for comforts From our debarkation port we traveled by train to where we are mow located All along the line we were reeted with | cheers and showers of praise, even the smallést waifs have learned to greet | the “Sammies.” Many of the inhabitar: | the parks here are beautiful as the Isemn heer is far more advanced than in America just now. If 1 cen learn to speak Fremch I of the towns ave still wearing weoden shoes and they hobble along, making more noise than the Boswell Ave. i (Gee-Whiz-Line) all know | mud are tas shone onl been here. | rain the way. rather we Madame (Though 1 Wish With ed and finally she :\pp@arsn w The Builetin.) chops, potato bread, celer Dear Brother George and the B#nch: | worst' part. of it was we had to do Welt bovs how goes every little thing, |Some scratching to pay for it as we T do wish you were all here to enjoy | have not been paid for some time and all the pleasures (%) which I am|the prospects are not very Dright ai having, but would rather be where you | the present time. The hol § tory or two, per-|are broke, not broke, but j double header on “Battery Oli- | broke. Tobacco is not to be bought calls it the old sewinz | in this place and luckily we brought some with us. | tion. I tried many remedies and | nothing did me good Finelly, | tionandIndigestionandBadStomach, [ | trolley. Talk about streets, well Thames street and | achem street in their worst condition | ary t re with some of the girl back ets here and the people walk in the | s all for pow. Hoping every : e J ) e ey calll well with you all there and | 4 SWnns e o that I will be fortunate enough to |- Cf E e u some day, 1 a S on = i ‘n):"n;_ and some more Old Father we have it every £ ed The first day we arrived here the dropped d for a dwic motioned to that effect. The | we thought understood us s she s ve. Well, 00k her head in the ‘Well George I mpust bring this letter to a close and will write more the ne time. Work I must do and you ail know how very fond of it T am. Let’ see, when do we go to Ludlow this year? Tell Mr. Oat that I will be thers with bells on. Also tell him when 1 am a little more settled I wili dropj him a line. It seems George that ous | years the European countries have had i a feeling that the Yanks are a class of people who have 1 r themselves SUFFERED TERRIBLE AGONY “Frulf-a-fives” Along Gare | ¢ Him Quick Relief | Buckingham, Que., May 8rd, 1915, “Forsevenyears, Isuffered terribly Zion. I had belching gas from the stomach, and I had chronicConstipa- /nmd advised “Fruit-atives”, @ |" took this grand fruit medicine but it made me well. To everyoue who | has miserable health with Constipa~ I say take “Fruit-a-tives”, and you will get well”, ALBERT VARNER, 50c. 2 box. 6 for $2.50, trial size25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES from Severe Headackes and Indiges- | LOCATED IN PUTNAM. i | Petty Work is “Going On, Says Federal Food Administration. as they have proved more ef- 100 per. cent. better than| extent ficient and their own. Well my dear friend I am only wish- The food administration feels that there is no reason why the public in Putnam or any other Connecticut town should feel apprehensive that a whole- ing and hoping to speed the day sale or a retail dealer can violate food en 1 can come back to the dear ola| Reports from vigilant housewives | rules and continue to receive his usual letin and be with all the bo; and surrounding towns ; supplies. Wait until I do. Remember me to all | were ned by petty potatd and all the|profiteers who, taking advantage of | the food administration’s potato cam- sn, impelled the federal food ad- division to the boys at the Elks, riends I have. So long old pal, Motorcycles on Run. Over 100 motercycle-riders passed torough this city - Sunday morning. hound on a motoreyele endurance test of 500 miles. The riders left New York Saturday night. The route to be followed was from New York to New Haven. to Saybrook, to New London, to Norwich, to Providence. to Boston, to Worcester, to. Springfield, to Albany, down the Hudson river to New York city. Paid Actual Costs. Samuel Burlin'who was arresteq-for doing a pawn broker's business with- out a license paid al costs of $5 and his case was nolled in the police a warning directed against FANGEREWIEL SCASE i ealers together with an effect- ive method of handling them. The Came_s Uplin Stamford Caurt Satulriny | rn Connecticut newspapers were —Sister of Noank Artist Furnishes|;creq to use the following publici $2500 Bond. which is quite as applicable to unfa food practices in other parts of Con- necticut: The food administration explained it had no authority to fix a price on po- tatoes but it does scrutinize retailers’ s and profits on all foodstufls and ¥ control the movement of A despatch from Stamford Saturday say Edith Ranger of New York ci v surrendering herself, de- to a complaint alleging con- in the making of a fraudulent in 1 of her brother, in the Stamford |potatoes in Windham or any other|and s d i city court today and fu county in Connecticut. Every patri- |court on Monday morning. for trial in the superior court when |otic, pro-American retail store in the s this was overruled. The bond was|state is supposed, the last three Eminently-Fitted. 3 provided by Elizabeth A. Rechelle of [months, to be d the poster| We hope that the next American ambassador_to so to Berlin will be Gen. Jack Pershing. — New Orléans States. piedge of the food administration, given after the singing of a p) “to give our customers the benefit of fair Redding Cente is that of the Ilate the New York and G\BLE PE indigestion, constipation and bilious- i ness to gain hold upon them.® Sensible , people the world over know that unhealthy bodily conditions are best corrected by Beecham’s Pills. They realize that this wonderful home remedy, being compounded from - only the purest drugs of vegetable origin, and free from all - minerals, reaches a standard of perfection and affords a security A " of use unequaled. People avoid much serious sickness when they TAKE BEECHAMS PILL! *“The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World’’ A few doses of this famous tonic and regulator will convince you of their 5 value. No lenger will you be bothered with sick headaches and bowel trouble after injudicious eating. Neither will your breath be bad nor will “ the lassitude, low spirits, bad dreams and restless nights caused by an inactive liver make life hideous. Free your system of impuritia' regulate the bowels and kidneys. Assimilate your food and increase your appetite. Promote the energy, good spirits and the bodily comfort that comes with keeping hcalthv and in condmon, by Atall druggists, 10c, 25c. Limifed, OGDENSBURG, N.¥,