Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 8

LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few: cents Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleach- ing and pkin whitening lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very,' very small cost. “Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of Orchard White for a few Cents, Massage this sweetly into the face, nezk, and see how tan, redness, sallowness, sunbun and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It harmiless. TRENCH TO SHOW WHEN NORWICH GOES OVER Norwich witnessed its first view of the front line trenches Friday when the New London-Norwich Sign com- pany hung in position over the sign of the Erooklyn Outfitters on the building overicoking Franklin square, large trench, painted in exact dup- licats of a real trench. Scenic Artist Pedford of the Davis theatre paint- the scene and’ every delail has heen taken into comsideration. The overs the entire large sign of the buildinz and is Even the broken trees ed trench on the side most boti he copy. Behind the trench are two soldiers ready to o over the top when Norwich reaches its quota. On the front of each sokdier is the amount of money reprasented in the local cam- paign a ach day these soldiers will be el to correspond fo that am At s Ry completion of the campaign Norwich reaches its gquota of A 2 00 t then b ' 1 e top.! On the the following ords 5 what the trench h: “Come Over' nd.” opes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glags of hot water each morn- ¢ ing heips us look and feel * glean, sweet, fresh, i a nat o froedom i only by clean, every womar housands of sickly women and girls lexions; 4 sce 4 3 ng of rosy-cheeked peo- had liver, kid- the pre- waste, sour » put- ation M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Gas _Attach- EFFICIENT With or Without ments but Always end ECONOMICA L~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Ranges ' gl W]loléy & Co., 12 FERRY STREET makes _ Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses a ectricity is to lighti tes the very b by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS - 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest iers are represented in |- | | | { New York and” Noank,. the - world's metropelis and a Connecticut hamlet, are building ships for the American merchant marine. - Their methods of tackling the job are as unlike as the two communities. New York's shiu construction activities are centered at Shooter’s Island, in the lower bay, where ' 7,500-ton .steel freighters are erected at a plant created out of.the stress of war and equipped with me- chanical devices of the last word in modernity. At Noank, in a yard made famous by “Deacon” Robert Palmer 50 years ago, wooden hulls are being built by artisans’ who have more use for the adze and the caulking mallet than for forges and cranes. % Nearly. all the shipyards on ' the North Atlantic’ coast have come into being since the American ‘declaration of war. ~ Many are temporary, to be scrapped when, peace is proclaimed. But where the Mystic ziver:flows inf Long Island sound, at’Noank, Deacon Palmer built yachts, schooners, harges and lighters-for half a century. Around the plant grew up,a community of ship carpenters, - whose sons -became ship carpenters, and the second.and third generations of these Yankee crafts- men, readily adapting their calling to the needs of the nation in' war time, are turning out 3,580-ton freighters of the Werris’ type generaRy built in the emre‘irgeqcy fleet corporation’s wooden vards.- New York, the nation’s greatest port, thronged with the.picturesque shipping of 2 worll at ‘war, is.a powerful factor in the ; fleet program, yet its largest yards are in the territory of New Jersey.. 'Within the Empire State is a single group of ship production plants, ‘on Staten Island and its tiny naeighbor, Shodter's Istand, in addition to yards at Newburg on the Hudson Port Jefferson on Lamg Island sound and Buffalo at Lake Erie. ‘Along with several of the oldest, Connecticut "has one of the newest yards in :the east at Groten., The Groton Iron works, controlled, with the wooden shipways at Noank, by the Charles' W. Morse interests, has built 2 thoroughly . modern and permanent plant, where .steel - vessels of 9,000 and 9,400 tons are being constructed. Six ways are:served by a'force of 2.800 men, to be increased soon to 6,000, and the- first Jaunching will be held in Oc- tober. ‘When. the plant is completed Jate this fall ships ready to sail will be-erected’ at the rate of 18 a year. ——eeeeee e MAKES PLANS FOR , CHAMBER OF COMMERCE " When the annual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce is held in New ILondon this month del- egates are expected to register at headquarters at the Mohican hotel on Meonday, October 21, between 11 and 12.30 o'clock. From 1i2.30 .to 2 o'clock a combined ivncheon of the chamber of com- merce and the New London Rotary club will be held. The mayvor will de- liver an address of welcome at this iuncheon, A response will be delivered by E. P. Jones of Winsted, president of the state chamber of commerce. From 2 to 3 o'clock the visitors will be taken about the harbor on board ibe steamer Nelseco. At 3 o'clock at- Iuncheon at Groton Irpn works. At 7 o'clock in the evenine the an- 1 dinner will be held at the Mohi- 1+ which will be attended by more thuh 250 members of the association. s expected that at this time Charles Schwarb will be present and speak. | well as other prominent invited psts On Taesday, Oct. 22 sion will be held at dent Wheeler of the ber of commerce is 2 business ses- 10 o'clock. Pres- National! charm- expected eneral subiject of the part the cham- - of commerce is {aiine in connec- n vwith the winning of ths wa At 11 o'clock TI. H. Wheaion, of the Americani ,e'lmei o be president and give an address on the |y ALL WOMEN LOVE FURS— BEAUTIFUL THIS SEASON Now buy furs! ¥ The weather is eertainly seasona- ble, the stocks offered by the deal- ers are at their best, and prices are more favorable now than they are likely to be at any time until the .end of the war. In fact every day's delay may mean 2n advance in prices. This is indicated by the statement of a local merchant Monday that his fine assortment of furs, bought last March, would cost him 35 per cent. morc at wholesale ifs purchased today. This assertion soumds reasonable, for. as is well known, pelts are grow- ing scarcer and scarcer, It is no long- er merely a question of competing with the FEuropean market. tbut of at_home. Much of this demand is a real in- dex of national prosperity. mployed womer and girls are receiving wages which wonld have been almest unbe- lievable - a. few vears «go woman's intuition leads her to and crave fine furs. These women now have the means to prirchase such comfortable and haidsome adjuncts to the winter toilette and they are quick wtify their tastes in this directio < that any far of fine pelt £00d an investment as is a dia on -the fur favor, espe of 1 Vg Bia o memory nission is scheduled to speak. irold stili in mind. The most ‘“tockk B. A. Fiiene of Boston ible pelt: are raccoon s £ of the national body, will speak{rat and some of the latter. made of What the Chamber - of Commerce | selecteqd skins, are especially beauti- to the Rusiness Man. o 3 Tow the aft@noon’s speaking; The yitra-stylish coat is of Hud- I election of Ofl'fié,\nn seal. selling this season at from hie iation h days psion, ¥ owl New London so much of inte ] time can be well spent in irips to vari- cus points of interest etary Tam- mond of the New London chamber is | very busy arranging for the details| nd the conventiop promises o be the bizgest and mosi productive of re- sults cver held br the state chamber. TWO SHOW APPRECIATION OF BACKUS HOSPITAL One ot the business men cit as sent the Backus hospit heck for $100 -to assist in car nfluenza and pneumoniz ¢ heid a tyo v where there is Se leiter accompanying the check com- 1 mended e hospital on the exceilént| g done during the present! vei hstantfal check has en received by the Backus hospital from a Norwich woman for the benefit )f the nurses, 'The nurses are ha ially .trying time ta i Jarge number of pa- they were very much en- uraged and pleased that someone | from the outside world thought of them Town Meeting Over to Tuesday. Tirst Selectman Casper K. Bailey calied the annual town meeting to or. der at & o'clock in the town hall on Monday night, but it was at once ad- journed, zccording to the announce- ment airead . 10 Tuesday even- i ing e adjournment Spanish influ- account of the cnaz epidemic. Assignments for Superior Court. nment of cases for the Septei- ber session of the superior court for 1 be made at New Lon- , at 10 a, m. The first @ session will be held at New London Oct, 1¥th, at 10 a. m. e The . its grip germ finds earliest among those ‘who are weak and run down. A safe preventive is Father John's Medicine which builds fighting ‘strength. The pure food ele- ments in Father John's| Medicine build energy to resist grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John's Medicine helps to drive out impurities. Preumonia You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is guaranteed free from aleohol or dangerous drugs in any form. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 2. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed, and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 30s Thayer Bullding Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1235 ROBERT J. COCHRANE |DR. R. J. COLLINS GAS FITTING, PLUMRING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. Q. Sheet Packing IRON' CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1178 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1377-3 : time that the |’ to meeting in ! t to the visitors the ! victims { employer 100 to 00. The beit is a distinctive feature of the sm: new coat, while borders are very much liked. The popular lengt 45 inches, son's v e of ¢ ed from the | coat 43-inca purchaser | $1.2000. | Designers have put upon 1 ket me of the most fasecin: Y {sults in fur sets. scarfs, and muffs the pelis for these, in the ovder of | desivability being mole the soft | Scotcl fur in a vich blue-grav—Ienx »d_Alaska sable. But these merit a apter hy themselves, so will form e topic of a special notice tomor- An idea of the se ce furs may be gai fact that a_genuine s length, will cost this winter from $1,000 to the ma Meantime. wise women who <intend to buv furs wil! save money by mak- ing their selections at once, acting on the advice of those dealers who ad- vertise in The Bulletin this mornin! SEPTEMBER DEATH RATE MADE NEW TOWN RECORD Not in vears has the town clerk's office nerc recorded deaths at the rate were shown for the month of As far as could be learn- it wi probably the rec- ord month * ‘here was a total of 9 al month- of them were from influ- and pneumonia and prac of these occurred in the days of the month, Thirty-nine of the deaths have oc- curred in public institutions and nine- teen of them were of non-residents, The following were the causes deaths: Inbuenza. 15, pneumonia 41, tuberculosis typhoid fever 1, can- cer diarrhoeal troubles 3 21, of 11 other Octoher of September week there to equal for already have heen 35 the rec- in the deaths o first Workmen’s Compensation. These three workmen's compensa- tion agreements have heen approved by Commissioned J. J. Donohue: American Strawboard Co., Norwich, and James T.ee, 21 Fine emplove, right thumb cut off index finger broken, at street, and $14. New T.ondon Collapsible Tube | New London. emplover, and Anna € i Connell, employe, foot injured, at rate {of 58 | I L. Shea Poitling Co., New Lon- | don, employer, and Harry Reeves. em- nlove, finger amputated, at rate of c Draft Lists Not Here Yet, Up to Jate Monday afterncon Chair- man W. Tyler Olcott of the Norwich exemption board had not yet received from the adjutant general's office the lists announcing the results of ih recent drawing in the selective wer vice draft. State Guard Drills Omitted. Lieut. Frank Q. Smith announced to Co. 1, State guard, at their drill at the ‘armory on Monday night that ail drills hereafter will be discontinued during the influenza epidemic. The same order will be issued to Co. K under direction from Major John A. Hagberg. —_—_———————— BANISH CATARRH Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief If you want to Zet relief fr ca~ ln}ll:"h{ cold in hthe h!‘?’d or 'romaLnn ‘i:- i ng cough in the shortes i breathe Hyomei. G} e It will clean out yeur head in two ’il;lnu\!fl and ailow you to breathe free- _ Hyomei will end a cold in_ene day it Wil relieve you of disgusting swt es, hawking, spliting and offensiv breath In 4 week. o oo Offensive chiefly from 2 Hyemei is made soothi heaiing, germ Killing anti- septic that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where ca- tarrh, asthma and consumption were never kngwn to exist, % yomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drwsyintn the bard rubber inhaler, use as directed ln(Al !‘efla[l. l‘s almost f:l‘rfls‘m _complete mei outfit. including inhaler and ongnntu‘e of Hyomei, costs but Hitle at druggists everywhere, and at The Tee & 0od Co.’s. Tf you al- ready own ‘an inhalér you can ‘get an extra’ bottle of Hyomei at druggists, supplying the ever-increasing demand i rate of |$ Your window coverings character to your home. give They are the only part of all ypur furnish- ings enjoyved by your family, your friends who visit you and the hun- home from day to day. | | | $7.00 a pair. Marquisettes and Scrims are 50 a pair. .dreds of strangers who pass vour CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS Quaker Lace Curtains come first—they attain the highest point reached in the art—and we carry a most attractive line of them, from Pretty Filet Nets at $2.25 a pair to the newest Amerex Curtains at $8.00. Trans-Filet is another very recent creation of extreme fineness and durability, the prices ranging from $5.00 to kind of window draperies, and lend themselves to more individual styles than any other. farger than ordinary, the prices ranging from $1.75 to This war has taught one thing beyond refute—that the best fighters come from the lands of the best homes. LIBERTY BONDS 2 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! ‘We want YOU to come and look around our Drapery Department at any time-—but particularly during Home Craft Week—the week set aside for featurir)z Curtains, Draperies and other merchandise of interest to Home-builders and Home-lovers. There are new ideas in our Drapery Department for every home. So even if you don’t want to buy anything you may find a suggestion as to what to do with the cur- tains and draperies you have. Old friends know that we like to have them come in frequently and discuss the new fabrics and designs as well as the new arrangements. New friends will be welcome. We want YOUR opinion as to the effectiveness of the new ideas we are bringing out and the new styles, new shades, new qualities we are always putting on display. 7 . Here are a few of the many interesting things we offer: used more than any other Our Autumn stocks are STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS; A v e number of s ate | in the tcwns reperted in The Com-| rmercial -ord is moted for the past week les heing reporied. weekk of week there of $678,894, | in the due to were filed weel, hut questionable block ihe of one the assets labilities. Seven new ted for the week capital stoci of for the vears even smaller authorized of greatly incorroration record ity in the build- ing indusf is indicated bv the record of building ued dur- ing the weel in g ies of Connecticut and Springfield, Mass. A 0 permits have been grant- e cities, again in the k of 1917 and 250 in 1916, The buildings for which the per- 3 e tak out for the week is estimated at $257,545. Tast vear the total ‘was $3, 79 and in 1916. awarded dur- arge number of onegand frame houses in New Waven. Bridzepo: Hariford, F tol. Stratford. Star and Wa- ury, with a power house in Bridgeport and a storohouse in Hart- ford. New plans include » large hotel project in Groton and 143 houses in Waterbury. Norwich had three sales of real es- tate last week tof nine for the same week last year. The mortgaze ns for the two weeks were $1. and | €2,500 respectively. #” Londou there were twelve New London there were twelve of realty to five a vear ago. The age ' loans for the espective 2 0 and $18,650. GROTON. Plans have heen started for a large hotel project for the Harry Zavoritis Development C'o. of New T.ondon and Bridgeport. The structure will be built in Groton and wiii be 126x120. feet with two wings, each 36x100 feet, four stories high and basement and ig des- iznated 25 a workman's hotel, most ly for the convenience of the work- ers in the Groton Iron Worl On the first floor there will be a large parlor correspondence = room, large foyer, men and women’s retreat, kitch- and pantry, built-in ice hoxes, of- fice and lounge, with space for tele- phene booths, am® a spacious front veranda. In the basement will be the billiard parlor, with 10 tables; four bowling alleys, boiler-room cold storage plant and -laundry, wi conerete floor. On and fourth floors ing rooms, 300 in pumber, und each provided with hot and cold running water, with baths and showers. An elevator will furnish access to the different floors. - There will be re- volving front doors, skylights, cano- pies of leaded glass over the lounge. ete. The main building will' be constructed of {apesiry brick, with fimestone trim, - with Spanish. tile roof, and the wings will mon brick with tar all of semi-fireproof construction. The management will maintain janitor, elevator and bell boy ser- be of com- and gravel roof i with ce, rates the same _as charged in any ordinary roomi honse. The : will be done by the day, NEW LONDON. The Williams block Nos. 23 to 33 Main street. has been purchased hy Mever H. Hollandersky. A number of improvements will made¢ to the building by the new owners. Building Permits. he Antone Tewis, frame zaragze, Rose- 00 addition and al- terations, met street 00. Rudolph Siehler, cement addi- tion, Bank streei. Cost Angelina. Virga, frame , Jef- ferson avenie. Cq . rd, TCost $150 Jennie 1. 200, , Ocean avenue, Thomas, garage. burg avenue. Cost $150 Walter A. Smith & Co., frame house Crescent street. Cest $4,000. Herkle & Solomon. clevator, Win- throp street. Cost $4.000. Antonio Basilico, frame house Shaw street. Cost $1,000 Mrs, H. M. Adams, frame house, Montauk avenue. Cost. $10.009. C. Albana, addition, Truman strect Cost $200. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and cngineer- ing -operations in New Rngland compiled by the F. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: Contracts to Oct. 2, 1918., Coniraets to Oct. 2, 1917.. Contracts to: Oct. 2, 1916.- Contracts to Oct. 2, 1913.. Contracts to Oet. 2, 1914.. Contracts Oct. Contract Oct. Contract O Contract Contracts Contracts 1 Conlracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Coniracts Contracts 95,728,000 ¢ Contracts £9,562.000 Contracts 13.326.000 Contract Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contra Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty. Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless method: Mix into a Stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface, and in 2 or 3 min- utes rub. off,- wash: the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Ex- cepting in very stubborn growths one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment buy tihe Jelatone in an original package. i tients uptown are well on the road tof apprecia crs present asted for tend in Porteous, & Mitchell's win- s are those of Eugene Manning, ‘harles Bentley and Harold Bentley, Yanti who are in the ser- ! ene Manning is at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and the Bentley broth- ers are on the high se: able to spend the family ships DRAPERY MATERIALS Colorful Cretonnes for over-drapes, particularly in bed rooms, are extremely effective, and our beautiful showing of Domestic and Imported Cretonnes, from 33c to $1.25 yard will prove very interesting. A large stock of Quaker Laces, the prices running from 30c to $1.25 a yard, we bring to your particular attention—they are really beautiful and represent the best American manu- facture. b Marquisettes and Scrims at all prices, from 15c to. 55¢ a vard, provide those who favor these favorite drapery weaves with an almost unlimited choice. We have what you want. COMPLETE STOEKS OF TAPESTRIES, SATTEENS, DRAPERY SILKS, TERRY CLOTH, SUN- FAST DRAPERY MATERIALS, ETC., ARE CARRIED AT ALL TIMES ty zone near England. ntic is feeling the effects of in- NORWICH TOWN I Lynch of Newport Na-|fu el Reardon was the first was at his home on| ken to the Backus hos- on a furic for | pital from pneumon He e has complet went and ten others have severe k | been r treatment. Andrew a valued employe of the Voolen company, ®ontracted lasi week and was buried number of pa very few so have | He is survived by his wife illness. | tle children. ing meeting of thel . Bdwards and son, Waiton BEd- Foreign Missionary | of Hope Valley were recent has been postponed for zuests of Mrs. George Sherman. owing to sn much M ary Curry has returned to Coveniry after a few days’ stay at her home here. | Brumme, who has been spemd- some time in Syracuse, N. Y., has ed to his home here. Darby of Northfield, who sub- stituted at the Yantic slatien last week, is substituting at the Norwich station this week. Bentley Ackroyd of Providence spent the week end in town with Mrs. Ack- illness, The Norwich Town ladies who :erv- 2 ¥ O An or been on a long cru fi cooked oyer a 3 were no food they e at Henry A. Tir- s present ldwin Hill gave royd. i ; e camP] Mr. Crofts of Hanover has been songs including the new patrictic num. | coandi="ne Sreek in town with hie hers ary B, Wattles, Mrs. E.| oo W on, Ham Crofts, S S who has been nd ank Sterry were Gay Mrs. Fr very ill at the home of Mrs. George tesses. Five members of Mrs. Ster-| anninz. Miss Blla Chapman, R. N. ry's Snnday ‘school class assisted in|of Gardner Lake has been caring for { servinz. s the patient. YANTIC John Curry, the military presented a_wris it ds. r. C a and pleased Among the pict who leaves soon to at- school W at Harvard, tch by a few v was greatly h the gift. Officer Charles Bentley arrived in a ginia port last Thursday and was week end with his ng convoyed troop diers into the safe- here, ha 40,000 with 16,998,000 | Where coal must be conserved, furnace heat in sleep- ing rooms is in the non-essential class. But a UNIVER- SAL Heating Pad slipped between the sheets for a few moments before you jump in makes the bed comfortable and warm all night. Indispensable in case of sickhess. The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET