Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 8

NORWICH, BULLETIN, TUESDAY, ‘THE KIES COMPANY | White Shoe Sale! LADIES’ HIGH GRADE SHOES—In White Washable Kid, Nu-Buck and Canvas Lace Shoes, in high and low heels, all sizes, values up to $10 per pair, at— $29, $3.95, $4.9, $5.95 LADIES’ HIGH GRADE PUMPS and COLONIALS— in Patent Leather and Gun Metal, good assortment of sizes at— $1.95 and $2.95 LOW SHOES FOR MEN Rusia Calf, Gun Metal and Vici Kid—High Grade OX- $3.95 ALL SALES FINAL NC EXCHANGE NORWICH TOWN churd [)m op: b of God, ondncted t the mayed The mid-week prayer sor erown. tible crown 2 1 rew. ous 3 Gv-ee Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching, $ Beautifying Cream $ e e e R 2| ART HUR M BRO;NN”M,\D% C“AVRM»\N OF COMMITTEE | hur M. Grown of thi lemon ju no lemon three ounces quarter femon into 1tk 1t en, freshen, 2 roses and beaut. eimply na rough, red han FIRST CLASS OPTICAL WORK | ec ten it ommit should help bleach and bring to anied a headache. Eyes Tested A Lenses Ground A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, Somers Building The new power plant of the Con- necticut Power Co., being erected at Uncasville by the F. T. Ley Construc- tion Co. of Springfield, is rapidly near- ing completion. The generators, trans- formers and other electrical equipment are installed, as well as the large boil- ers. One of the concrete smokestacks is finished and the other is within a few feet of the top. Large steel towers have been erected about every hun- dred feet, from the power house to Allyn’s Point, where a tower has been erected over 150 feet high. On the Gales Ferry side the tower is not as high but the difference is in the hill. Ten large copper wires have already been strung from the power house to Allyn’s Point and across the river. The wires cross the property of Nor- man C. Lathrop at Uncasville cross the road just below Freeman’ store. Plans are under way f eling of the Almy place o street which was recently by John McWilliams. The house is to be remodeled into a two apartment house with six to eight rooms to each apartment. Contracting firms in the city report- ed on Monday that the outlook for the coming year in the building line is ex- ceeding bright as several have already made known their plans for erecting buildings in the near future. Plans for two new dwelling houses are being made and plans for smaller operations are also being considered by several contractors. The house on Fanning avenue for | Caesar DelCarlo has been completed and is ready for occupation. The | house is of the bungalow type with hardwood interior finish. STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS Of the cities of Hartford, New Waterbury aund Springfield, only one to show 4 there the im In the other 10.3 per cent. per cent. in noted in Wat ‘bury the total lization ncorpora- segord for HADASSAH CHAPTER GIVES GOOD FARCE AND DANCE ‘S!X-TEAM LEAGUE TO PLAY BASKE TEAL come double this h the two_teams West in the tourn: Sides and the Laurel spire in Cathedral. It was hich is completed | SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES i AND DARKENS HAIR | | | Sk T { Don’t stay gray! | phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can tell You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Contpound” at any | drug store. Millions of bottles of this | by the addition of other ingredients |are sold annually, says a well-known \druggist here, because it darkens the | hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been appiied. | Those whose hair is turning gray or | becoming faded have a awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become luxuri- antly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. haired, unattractive folks wanted around, so get busy ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with Gray- aren’t nndl Sage Tea and sm-i old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved | | planned surprise | with | MARCH ' BUILDING UPERATIUNS IN THIS VICINITY material immrovement over . the cor- resronding week of the two pre- vious years. in these places for the week com- pare with 26 permits in the same week of 19:8 and 84 in 1917, for buildings costing $214,135 for the current week, against 3823545 a year ago and $169.605 in 1917. In mak- ing these comparisons. however, it is always well to bear in mind that the chief obstacle to huilding a year ago at this time was the weather, which made building op- erations out of the question. Onevery hard one hears talk of contemplated building operztiops and thore is little doubt but that a goodly proportion of these projects will be carried -out, and in some quart=rs there is a disposition to go ahead regardless of uncertainty in the matter of prices of materials labor. Thefe is now lefore the ate legislature a number of bills call- ng for appmopriations for state build- { ings, most of which wiil be favorably acted upon. Further than this, some of the cities of the state are arranging for the erection of new schoolhouses, fire houses, etc, and the volume of public work to be started this spring is far greater than ever undertaken before. In New Haven scveral large and expensive apartment houses are to be crected and a large number of one and two-family houses are now under way. Norwich bad twelve sa'es of st week to five for the eal same ns for the re-| In New London there were nine sales ast week to six for the cor- responding week Jast year. The mor gage loans fcr th were $34,050 and $1120 NEW LONDON. Bui'ding Permits. M. Dunn, frame and stone al- Proad Cost $300. Marchi window, Main st. C andel, frama alterations, apley st. Cost $100. Foo Dick, brick a State contractor. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND| Statistics | PREPARING FOR BIC { R!CANIZATION MEETING The 91 permits issued || 4 1918 quality and real %A‘ FCmn ST utive com- ion orga amber of Com- d | & 5| ad in the inter n of Amer- American timulation becomi mg F ppmm‘)atmn of can . and the which tio Americanization demands er effort from the native From him must come lead- | ershi the first to liv | Ame !l') re: of ci Re s 'm)r‘n must tvpe piration that in- born the desire to American ill be fully ac- and p:u'ur' 1 life, aims W American: Th«x’!k (‘rd I J. Desmond will presi 1d the other speakers /heaton r and cha tion union, and Dr. F"Unlnm b the Conn cut college. State ector Wheaton will forth clearly and definitely the aim the Americarn movement as “onnecticut and the part that ev patriotic citizen must play in arousi a stronger American sen- timent in his particular community. . Marshall will answer the ques- 0 ofter proposed, “What is Amer- icanization?” The committee that ar- ranged the meeting feels that it is very fortunate in having secured Dr. shail as the principal speaker on 3 In a.l pmbabxmy there in Connecticut 11, president of TR TR A AU iAtflMWWMAWJMMA&@KWA state di- |1 set | Mar Dresses- $18.50 $22.50 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Are Now Ready! An authentic collection of smart apparel carefully chosen to meet the requirements of those who de- mand exclusive style—superior workmanshlp—elegant ‘value. We extend you a whole hearted invitation to call and view the new Spring modes in Suits, Coats, Capes, Dol- mans, Dresses, Waists and Skirts. As usual you will find Manhattan styles distinctively dif- ferent and in a class by themselves—added to this we em- phasize the fact that values are now back to. pre-war days as the following prices will suggest. fashioned in conformi- ty with edicts, minutest detail custom tailering. latest $27.50 $35. $49.50 $57.50 $65. du jour’—tricoti Poiret—satin — —foullard. & defightful sessing that which imparts distina- uished elegance. $50. Manhattan 121-125 Main Street 70V /0N O/ OOV ANV AR DN DOV /O DOV BV DDV OOV DAV AAV DA observing grace — dash—smart- ness expressed in every line of the “Silhouette $35. $49.50 collection of choice models pos- IHU\'/\V'.: 3 @ Vi DAV NAUBIA A OV YIOTOTE Y style the s of ine — taffeta verve $65. AN 7 T % d tra ind on concert of | Wauregan t pening of cted tha | furni 1 meeting. As the meeting is open to women, a large att danc for and with e audience WHITE RIBBEON WORKERS REJOICE AT V ICTORIES | & Il the piano. | The dev | Wit the u 3 | Saunders 5 Caroli e | DAVIS THEATRE Another excellent and motion pictures Davis theatre for the fir: week and was greeted houses at every performance on Mon- day. Lovers of good music found a | !F\]d(\"ll'"\ of Gu Lud‘.y better qualified to explain the ology that is abroad in the vour dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within few days. a Jand, secking to create higher ideals of citizenship and a greater responsi- bility for those whose duty it is to rtists. This act is without doubt the best musical act’ ever 1 in this eatre, The solo selections of each ar are beyond criticism and playing of this type i= seldom found on the vaude- with on flal 1 comedy A Burt LEGISLATORS TO ViISIT i INSTITUTIONS HEREABOUTS tions conunittee of the has plz.nreu! ‘951< ature N 1 on Thursday seevral in- ate and con- been intro- ance during| term.- These state insti- pler, he Nerwich for Women hool, and Home elow (:d.l-.s noon said that W n3 that he had y ip between women matter of doubt to most men. COULD NoT STOP THE HEADAGHES Uil She Trim!_:f:ruit-a-tives“ (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 112 Cosree Sr., St. Jomx. *“T feel I must tell you of the greaf benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Thave been a sufferer for many years from Fiolen! Headaches, and no permanent relief. nd advised me to take ‘Fruit- and I did so with great and now I am entirely free thanks {0 your splendid medicine®, MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or senf on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. the | State | for M. 'A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments_ but Always- EFFIGI and ECONOMICALLS. e MODEL RANGES Ws furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges ; A ). Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET _ Phone 581 Modern Plambing is as cssential in modern homu as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert warkmsn at the fairest orices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street | "T. F. BURNS \HEATING AND PLUMBING S1 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washingior, 8, Washington Building Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. 8. O. Sheet Packing [(RON CASTINGS FURNISHED FROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN rGUNDRY C6. Nos. 11 ta.25 Ferry Strest e WHEN Y0U WANR 1o DUt your bus- iness before the pUBIIC, there:is no better thantthrough the ad- columns .7 The Bulletim.