Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 8

. Always Ask for Genuine ““Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”’. In Béyer Package' EY ] £ ' ouly. re- for flooding talcum powder thb- claimed to be Aspir- the. country vul Jets,” which he in. Den't buy box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack- Aspirin Tablets, in a pill age with the sgfety “Bayer Cross” on|Probab e o & including money. The afternoon ended . A s Vo | tributin; Wer S0 he | carpenten work and other contracts i 52 S Peokags'Cand o’ tablets. s NO! feat. woek it/ Jines tme during the | P8 let soon. Tt will be 28x32 feet. with papular music/on the', ferapho- || 0 Toust say “Bayer” Never ask|. On item ‘in the current - Building ot ;‘;‘:gi‘egnd Svery;icanyenlcuteRvet qrnnasd et RO o SRR Asplsin tabjets. o, Ehe name Supply News which, shews the com- | 00 ermit has been issued for a new|Town boy, was in « serious condition ‘H-:‘-r an ?r" b‘[@ steth‘n:' the | 1 and other fmportant commo. |house to be built by M. J. Sousa onjat his home in Groton the result of GRS “Bayer ' Tablets ot Abertin,i e o o O I0: | Squire st. The owner does the mason|a fall While at work on a ship at the| SRR A8 85 miitione GEeBRopI] rest to proSpective biiilders: |and .carpenter work. The plans call|plant of the Groton Iron works. R o e oy e ons| The price of ‘ood increased 42|for @ frame house, 26xi6 feet, ar- accident occurred Mondz hache. Earache. Neuralgia. Rhon: | Per. cent. ‘fast ‘than g supplies{Tanged for flats of six rooms and bath, |and Mx. Sterry’s injuries Gnppe, Influenzal- Colds, Neuralgia and| Farm products: niaw recgive 81 per ; \Lx:fidllfelyu:resmd : j‘A\(“)]‘“ffl“ days pain generally. | Geut umore prbpostionsof cesh compieli-f BUILDING PERMITS. longer to note developments in b fl;B‘myedr Tagle(:, nf] A»Dlrinv'l'i Amefl; ;?‘{“;":m!‘ha" do the wares of the sSUP-| Ayranam Harsheovitz, store ?gd case. Mr, Sterry fel ot it ade and owned, are sold in vest| Pl - n < s : Packet boxes of 12 tablets, which cost| The clothinz dealer has' increased |goo€ent e 2t on was unconscious. The muscles of only & few cents, also in bottles of | M prices 15 ver cent. wl the |\ Sulman, remodel building|leg were badly crushed, but his hi B-dso -capbul Wapirtft 15 AhE u;mdln:; material dealer bas advanced [ggpley st. Cost $5,000. | received: the most seri trade mark of Manufactirer of | Bls own scarcely more thun one-third} “'my i, ‘Bros. store and tenement |does not recall what too dities block, Bank st. Cost $15,000; rage,|to falling; the last he remembers h | gommodities | Bank st. Cost $200. picked up a wrench to use. Mr, S Ve pay CASH for year old Gold and Silver. Full Market Value NEAR POST OFFICE Open Evenings DR. ALFRED RICHARD.: DENTIST Office Hours 352 2. m—1.30 to 5 'p. m Evenings 7-8 "hayer Building Residence tei. 1275 ... SEE OUR WORK FIRST 'HEN GET OUR - PRICE FOR 'PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street VULCANJZING SHOP * TiRE REPAIRING AND TUBES Ail Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. O. Box 153 W'ANT SCHCOL CHILDREN TO TAKE UP GA™ "=INING school children a4 notice 1o ! ut to the ools by the fiusident of the on, ad- Wsing fhat as ma ch as pos- sibie take up gardening. The names of several new tors Wwére reported by Mise Huntington as ' fllows: Philip T. W g 0. Stuts- man, 5. Edmund Perkins, Mrs. Lucfus ‘Brlggs, Miss Mary Richards | and Miss Margarel O, Carey. | : Those atlending (hé meeting were | ies Huntingfon, Mre. William | felde. * Miss ilda Butts, Mis Margaret C. ¢ Miss Helen L Payce, McKay, J. .0, A. L. Peale. k _ Spirituality Needed. * The Nac pegiod has been g e has ot been facilitated muci wheti you store much learning in brain that is devoid of common sense. Houston Post. No Argument. Germany now knows how ‘an angl worm feels when a fishhook i encean.—~Washington Post. Pueurceful Incidentally, it has been started 2goin that the plenty of money to Giobe. “America, people Not Whipped Enough. Who was wh(pped in the late war? Bvidently it wasn't Germany. ty Journal, Not So Bed. Beritn says acceptance or the peace and But not as bad as they gave l ,' means proverty, hunger iom, at that.—Rachester Herald, — Human Limitations. al, watchman of the gods, 1.8 —Toleds Blada cturer was tarogh | fruitful te,production of professional freaks, well as In proof that human pro- is run tharough it longitudinally Squirming is | ne argument to an ofd fisherman like demon- » have invest—Boston At least, wasy whipped enough.—Kansas F{Tm; L!\u grass g;ow We can't 3 . _but we can hear the lawn wywer. "“FAKE” ASPIRIN' | Progress in Namch‘ arvich Builing Projects | cinity have, slowed up thhin tha mz two weeke, .although con- tractors report several projeets in the | works but have not materializéd, Onc | contractor has. four to five mrojectsl that are hanging,fire and angther has three. * All con ors have made bids on certain ns for .dwelling heuses but the contracts have not yet been ‘awarded. Several applications: for buildings such a8 garages and additions have been made dur- ing the past two The work .on the, rage of W. F.. Bogue on street is ‘well along,” tha walls hav been raised ‘to d the win- dow cas! ul in .~ The ad- dition isysituated ‘south of the present [arage al 4s one story above the street leve! with' a " base- ment below affording room for repair work. The show room and offices will be located .on the ground floor of .the addition. 3 " Peck,s McWilllams has mcflcafly completed the work of repairing the building_on Chestnut street, occupied by the Sussman Mattress factory. The exterior of the building is as before With corrogated iron sheeting while the interior has = been considerably i changed over giving better accommo- dations and more floor space. The work on the Jewett City club | house has reached the plastering stage and with good conditions ‘the work ! will be completed within 2 shart time. | The building will be one of the most modern in Jewett City and will cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. The work ‘on the electric. plant for the Eastern Power company -at Taft- ville has practicaily been completed as far as-the construction work goes and workmen aré now engaged in install- ing the hsdru»elcctrir‘ machinery. One unit practically 'set up and. . will | probably, barring acciden be . dis- flon &h ‘gas turns out to b 1 as compared with o average increase . hi in items of ‘building con Tn fact not a single ‘one‘of the lead s.of products are within s low ¢ | building supply man. i CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINESS exchanges of- the. H for the nast week | The a gain of gain is al d {slight decrease’ in Waterbury, for the| |same period i i During the past week 13 concerns.| anthorized o : 1900, fied cer ficates of incorpo 1 in {Hartford. comparing with with | |total eavital stock -or 00, in the! {like week i The ba 1 |again maka» in some of th IR | week i reported for the all in 57 "1'4 \[L’U/r comparing with H“ issued 1la: zc amotnt of -wor part of the S every rwic g wfllkbe erected in T { Cost be of brick, of an attractive design, 40x84 feet. Reuben Lubschnnsky has been given | the contract to build a store and tene- ment block on® Bank st. for Abraham urshwwitz“ It'will be a brick block, 22x70 feet, with- a gravel roof, and will - be arranged for a store and two tenements. i ate plans work has beeh and d'‘on a store and tenement bufld; of it should drive it out of the system 1S S00N as possible. two_ stories high, | ma > 1 ing on Bank st. for Turello Bros. will . be .75x100 feet, with”a flat' roof, and the cost v $15.000. © A brick garaze, 14x w O. Bent has tal to build a garage on the B. B. Gardner St ‘be one story high, J and concrete, with a flat roui. will be $5,000. C. D. Hanover has the contract to build a cottage on Mbntauk av. for W. H.:Burdick. It will be a frame house, 26x30 feet, arranged for one family, with furnace heat. The cost will be 4,500, ‘The contract has been given to W. Local in town who, have not availed them- selves of The Leo & Osgood Co.s gen- erous, offer, guardntecd presctiption for rheuma- tism, S quick and joyful relief, they will re- turn_ the purchase price without any| quibbling: or red tape. sanitarium hospital at Tro: y cl stamp for postage. 7 published ag a benefit o aite Pl in Thomas H, Bddy, Schuylerville, Rheuma and & large bottle is inex- pensive. 1 Rheumatism Offer Attracts Many Sufferers If there are any rheumatic sufferers' they should do so at once. ‘They ~state that if Rheuma, the dogs not any' purchaser Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, anyone who has the slightest taint Read what Rheu- did for this sufferer: “T have been laid up for one year ith chronic arthritis. I had doctors lore, also spent four months in the d practically no relief. TI taking Rheuma. I have now taken e hottles, and can go without cruteh- or other aid, which I could not do the last nine months. I highly it, and wounld gladly an- questions asked. on receipt This letter may s form.”"— N. Y. ere sell Theumatism Good rywh EY: druggists A. Harvey to build a cottage at Ocean Beach *for Leonard G. Crocl plans provide a frame house, feet, arranged for one famil seven rooms and bath. The usual con- vehiences will be provided, the house costing about $4,500. The contract has been given to C.| D. Hanover to build a cottage on| Ocean av. for Louise K. Pettigrew. The house will aost $5500. and will be 25x32 feet. of wood, arranged for onef,, family. There will be seven rooms and bath, and every convénience will be provided. Contractor G. Duca has recently taken out a permit for a house which he will build on Montauk av. for him- self. The owner does’ the mason and of L. Mann, frame garage, Montauk av.|is enjoyed games, ambhg which the most| favored was a peanut hun for this being taken by Dori: Roberta Kinney and ~Phillips There was a guessing contest on a loaf Hunter a cake, fruit, i a basket filled with candy. of the table cake with three candles, cake Frank L. Weaver of West Town street. Little N Carter received many gifts,! The prizes' Jacobson; Spicer. cake in whichiJohn Carter took the Mrs. Charles Wheelr, Miss| Wheéeler and M arion ister Mrs. Cartef in serving jell and lemonade. children were' seated a a table a_dainty May Tn the center was a pretty hirthday the delicious made and presented by Mrs. New Floor Covering or to be saved on every item. PRINTED CORK LINOLEUM Two yards wide, and shown in a number of attractive small designs, also tiles for bathroom use. The usual price is $1.00 A great varie Widths from ular prices ru on the steel deck, and when picked u{"\ : Clean'Up Pl"ice 69C a son of Myr. and Mrs. Cha X of Otrobando avenue and with his v Mrs. E. L. Hobart, garage, Ocean av.}and bal spent the Sunday previ Cost $400. to the accident at the home of h Harold Pond. frame house, Ocean av.|ents. His mot ed him ost $18 day. It was reported B: ( ardner Storage Co., brick ga-|Monday afternc st. Cost $4, remain e same. W. H. Murdick, frame hous , Mon- Mrs. C. H. Lamb of To Cost 35,000 cently received a vi rocker, frame house, Oeeaniter t $4,500. fi se K. Pettigrew, frame hou & n av. Cost $5,500. \he fall of . Dueo. frame house. Montauk av.|stated in her Ie Manuel Squire, - frame house. d Squire st Cost wley, 000, til Philena ¢ in New and all am H. Cr: onage. rwr of Sturtevant| d birthday of Weaver M‘e;enl, numbering 18, h a every “old salt” job with a h in the very. pink of condition. a2 from the'same can you can put a g| - Puts Everything “Shipshape” Columbia Floor and Deck Paint comes pretty near being liquidiron. For floors that get extra hard use “superlative” is the on]y word. that describes it. Columbia Floor and Deck Paint has no fear of salt water or ‘scorching sun. It will put floors or decks, indoors or outdoors, IN-OR-OUT VARNISH can be rubbed down to the finest eggshell finish that will not turn white from live-steam, hot water, alcohol or acids. Then { salt water or fonl weather can’taffect. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., INC., BosToN, Mass. Largest Paint ond Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Bay State Paint and In-or-Out Varnish from = PECK & McWILLIAMS A, BOARDMAN The Bay Stater goes at earty Yo! Ho! Ho! of goodwill. lossy finish on outdoor work that sun, ™ n Saly man .| the place, hill on rr»cen'lr “huh and wife M extensive ully laid laden flowe es, whick which are of aut, cc mm.n v beds Marqeis Impemu and Premier Oriando (front fizmrs). Tho AL quis Imperiali is the Itai bassador at Lomdon and re 2d Tialy i the executive comm. of the League of Naticns du "communion with God is as good for.us| the ahsence from Versailes Premter Orlando and Baron nise, Son a square yard. FINE RINGWALT’S PRINTED LINOLEUM An unusually good range of kitchen pat- terns in a linoleum which i$ always a little cheaper than most of the high grade ones. Usual price is 85¢ a square yard. Clean-Up Price 63c | BIGELOW BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Big 9 hy 12 Rugs in pretty, small, all-over designs which stand wear well. The usual price for these Rugs is $45.00. Clean-Up Price $37.30 BEST CHINESE MATTING Nothing more attractive for Summer than this, and nothing which costs so little. Plain white, and fancy designs are shown. Usual price 73c. Clean-Up Price 43¢ lower price. wide, sold re a pair. Any size up feet long, in fered at a mounted on worth $1.30 We are “cleaning up”’ our stock of these splendid machines. md want i ak quickly. 0 spe START A LITTLE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN AT HOME AND THEN ADD A LITTLE No need to tell the woman of the house to clean-up. Mr. Man knows only too well that with the coming of these warmer days that a heavier drive is being made against the domestic Boches—the dirt and the cobwebs of winter. But after it’s cleaned up you'll need some new things for the house. That is where we shine. Look over these lists. There is money CRETONNE IN SHORT LENGTHS which has ever been shown in Norwich. Clean-Up Prices 29c¢, 39¢, 49¢ Nothing better than Scotch Madras has been made for window draperies. cream colored Madras, both plain and bordered is ordinarily sold for 45¢c a yard. Clean-Up Price 35¢ QUAKER LACE CURTAINS A chance to save a little money, and secure some very attractive Draperies at a Filet nets, all 27 Clean-Up Price $2.50 SUNFAST HOLLAND SHADES i but what we have are going to leave our store within a da Drapery ty of the prettiest Cretonne 34 to 36 inches. The reg- n from 50c to $1.00 a yard. SCOTCH MADRAS This We offer eight patterns of § % yards long and a yard gularly for $3.00 and $3.19 to three feet wide, a cream, white or gr bargain price. Hartshorn rollers apiece. Ill Sl\ [ Clean-Up Price $1.15 “Closing Qut” Sale of Standard Sewing Machines We haven’t many on hand, or so, so if you want one, at a price which is lower even than it was “Yefore the war” you will have The price ranged from $25.00 to $60.00. We Have Reduced Them Just 25 Per Cent. The May White Sale Continues All This Week HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF SILK UNDERWEAR? NOW 1S THE TIME TO LAY IN A COMPLETE SUPPLY FOR THE SUMMER. hard to m: life better, purer anmd sweeter, trusting God all the while in the work of lif we would not have much of a world. There are some peo- ple who are not fitted for heaven, but those who are and are working among people of lower clas outcasts, etc., will be called blessed. Such people as Miss Booth, working for the Salvation Army, who are pushing forward and| doing godo, all because of their trust-j ing God. If we trust Him to the end.| He has a place for They that wait | upon the Lord sh mount up with| Edgar Ingraham, ¥ banking circles In York and ia, holding im- ant offices in both places, is mar- and owns a beautiful home near al nieces are located within ance and Mrs. Ingraham’s < Spaulding, is de- a, short di aged fathe sirably Ingraham re- until shortly 1th of her husband, Lyman ten she moved to Nor- s for about a year. She sided in a(lm the d fine apartment in the | wings as eagles, they shall walk and toxmu Roscoe Huntington house on|not faint. Thames street hill, apove Several hymns were given and s mesville. sopreno <olo Mrs, William Crowe beautifully I Heard the Voice of Jesus Rev. Erncst A. Legs, pastor of Trin-| 023" 1ids Olive Linton accompanied | aist church, conducted the|on the piano. afternoon service at the Shel- The lesson was found in| ter rms. STATE LIBRARIANS MEET Tsai 4 chapter, beginning with| AT WINSTED SCHOOL | the 28th verse.' S bject, Trusting God.} Librarians are more poorly paid even than teachers according to Miss Legz spoke interestingly of | should put our trust in God.| T U}g%fl thf;t ?rr‘t‘fl:fe“i;'; Counne Bacon, lecturer in the New ‘Some peopts are so gifted | York Public Library Schogls( who with the things of the Creator thelr | Spoke What It Means To Be a at the spring meeting of the Connecticut Library Association in the Gilbert School at Winsted Fri- day. Miss Bacon descired the qual- ities necessary for successfuk libra rians, in which she laid great stress | on the selective instinct as developed | by an understanding of human nature. The association was welcomed by ‘Walter D. Hood, principal of the Gil- bert School. Miss Margaret M. Kne librarian at the Somerville. (Mass High School Library, was the princ pal afiernoon speaker. Among the qualities necessa succe | ful libarianship she menti also. A sad thing is that we are nct‘ fitted with eagles’ wings, but there arc| c who have them that.do not use‘ An eagle in captivity is not in element, the sou! that canj with God, and does not, |=| not in its native element. The speaker; rcfern,u to the beautiful hymns by. who used her eagle'si S and got up with 'God and com- muned with H: JThose who have; wings bring back messages from God. Those who trust in God are like the runners who mnever tire of running or t weary. Trust is one of those pow- s that helps train us in athletic work| Knowiedges as thorough as po: r God's services, If it were not for'of books, pamphlets and periodicals vhe men and women' who are workinZthe selective instinct in choosing hooks and other material; a liking for felks and skill in sizing them up; the epi of helpfulness; and advertising abili ed the need of non- to meet present day cond. The useful library * can bardly have too much ephemeral ma- terial. material ions WEDDING. Moran—Foley. Colchester, T Moran r. and Mrs. John A. y’oran of united in mur; with Foley of Fitchv: ® rmed in the pres- to relatives only. 4P their honeymobr Maran's The ence of immed their return fr they will reside with Mr. ents on Boswell ceremony wa vby Joseph Ford. and sroem received a m edding gifts from their Mr. Moran 0w in thie city. He hh.\ the wounded in the war ceived his di Beglors Regorumnent Bon-Bpis for ?;:- nd