Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 8

Z\'onrlelle.od.‘nfl No. }217.“}A 0. 0. F, it i id F s’ al Porwien Nest,. No. 1393, 0. 0. O, Wauregan e, - N meets in Pyt.hlandfiau_ ANNOUNCEMENTS - . Davis Theatre. The charm and personality of Mary Pickford never were more de- §, K. of P, lighifully in evidence in any .of he: previous screen portrayals than wers manifested by her in her quaint Art- craft picture, Captain Kidd, Jr.. which was presented wita unusual success at the Davic theatre yesterday The photoplay, which based ‘upon Rida Johnson Young's famous stige suc- cess of the same name. proved :tsclf a charming vehicle for the popular star, and its reception by the big au- dienice ut the Davis theatre’ was “in the nature of a_ triumph. As a near- 1y grown up Scottish lassle, Mary MacTavish, who runs a_curio ' and book store with her grandfather, An- gus. MacTavish, Pickford pre- sented a deliciously refreshing por- trayal—one wiolly distinet from the ous characterizations with which ame ha: been associated for 2 past. The second biz feature on this bill Profiteers, with the ever 1l Fannie Ward as the star. As e suggests the piciure is 2 two- t the eclass of indlvid- iving to make two one grew be- se of the pub- do not_stop ort to black: < accomplish their <equence the story has would be hardly sug- Breed Theatr: seen in_an unusual Willlam Fox en’s Song, ttraction at the The scenes are is appears in tie quaint peas- me of that French province, is always s ound. _There z. and Miss Bara's acting that has been the humble s through a emotions, from the to the triumph that comes in the new . World picture the Toils, a gripping and ain Auditorium-Majestic Roof. day w many to witne: today. Peggy Hyland breught forth se. The story ht i mment and pre t carries a d ot well by shown and ore bri nues to draw man: e new dances. Ti £ BRAZING it can be repaired. ‘Cracked cylinders, crank cases, housings and castings repaired by our new process.’ Saves power and guarantees a clean motor. You can use the same pistons and rings. NORWICH WELDING CO. | gFormerly Branch of Cave Welding Ce.| PIANO TUNERS PIANO TUNER BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phone 595-3 11 Alice Street Player Piano Work a Specialty FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Pt":“, m-‘zriw M;Ehir.mn’m' Avi GEE The Piano Tu;t.er . Phone 511 s fame. Montagu Love will also| | rear wili be a garase. The biz| ep plot and one forgotten. Tom | one of | Kinogram | the world's| of the theatre-goinz| t the Auditorium is| “tic_ Roof | he feature | { Allan of Hartford. The hou BROKE OR BENT . aims Dandrrff Will f‘ If you h: . 31 Chestnut Street, i Phon= 214 Norwich: ” Ever since the war ban was put on bui ~ there has been e or mno b& peen done at the Norwich Woolen Company’s mill in Thames- ville, but within the past week plans " been worked out for a three- addition to their plant. This building is to be 40x80 feet and will be three stories in height and well ven- tilited and lighted. The structure is to have brick wells and the lumber and planks used in the comstruction of hard yellow pine. The win- ow' lights will be set in steel sa he ‘roof: will be trustel thereby giv- ing .ample room for working condi- tiong, on the third floor. The roof is to. be, covered with Neponset roofing paper and fireproof. The distance between each floor is to be 13 feet. A building application has been _filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stan- ton. Carroll and TFenton have the contract. - 3 David R. Kinney has the contract for the erection of a frame house at 45 Perkins avenue for John P. Com- bies. The building is to be 24x30 feet and two stories high. The frame will be-of the balloon type and the inter- jor will be done in hard wood. Adam Stanulouis bas petitioned for permissean fo erect and barn and shed at or near Mohegan avenue and has also, petitioned for permission to erect a frame dwelling house in the same locality. The barn is to be 14x16 and the shed is to be 8x12 feet. Both are to be constructed of spruce and yel- low pine. The house is to be 24x28 feet and wili'be one and one-half stories high. There are to be eight rooms whieh will be finiched in vellow pine and spruce. The roof will be shingled in cedar shingles. John Nykiel has petitioned for per- { mission to build a larse addition to | his present house at 58 Rooseveit ave- nue. The addition is to be 33x33, two stories high. There will be five rooms in the addition, all finished in hard- wocd. NEW LONDON. The contract for the first five houses which are to be built by the New Lon- | don Home Owners’ association has been awarded. The houses will be of r00d, 22, having six rooms each, with all modern conveniences. Each house will cost in the neighborhood of $4,300. The plans were drawn by Cud- | werth & Thompson of Norwich. The sub-contracts will be let in the near futvre. The contractor has broken ground | | on Bank street for a one-st which will be erected for Ma: vant. It will be 21x50, of brick, and -aused by a wrecked ro-,will be so constructed as to take an- . otker story in the future. The cost is cstimated ‘at $5.000. will bu’ld a storehouse on Water interesting story of young|street. It wiil be 40x100. of iron con- i . The | struction throughout. $4,000. T. Shraf will build a cottage _for self at Faire Harbour. Tt will be w00l ce rooms. In the The cost will be cost about $3,500. Zetimates are to T'e mode at once on ronc<ed new theatra v and W. T, Build'ng Permits. Louis Carin Thomas W. Phillips streel. Mre, Arna Yecan : 10, Cost $5 . Harris. ™~ house, River- nlace. Cost £4.000. T, Tawrence eetate, b build- = Bank e Cost tan Joseph Elauda. remndal h Jet- 0c0. me. gzaraze, Fay t nresent. :s¢ on Woodbridze street hyv Bert T. of frame conmstruction, bu and wiil he ces. It is will build three hom: At a special meeti ~as voted to appropriate the sum of 130.000 for a rew schoolhouse on prizce street. The new building will contain 18 classrooms. Work has been started on a frame “esidench at tre B it street finished throughout and furnace - heat, electric CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINESS SHOWN The bank clearings of Hartford, ew “Haven and Springfield for the Cause Baldness dandruff vou must met rid of it aujek— positively danger- ous wiil surely ruin your hair if rou don't. ndrufly heads mean faded. brittle, ccraggly hair thAt finally dies 2nd ‘fails out—new hair will not grow —then you are bald and nothing can Eelp you. The only sure way to abolish dan- drul for sood is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, sutely and .safely, and at little ex- | pense. there is nothing so effective as Parisfan Sage, which yvou can get from | Lee & Osgood Co. and igood drugsgists éverywhere. It is guaranteed to Lan- ish ’dandruff, stop itching scalp a-d fatking;bair, and promote a new growth or the cost, small as it is, will be re funded. _Parisian sage is a_scientific prepa- ration ' ~that supplies all hair an antiseptic liguid neither or greasy. easy to apply, and k delicately perfumed. A You want beautiful, soft, ¢ lustrods hair. and lots of it by all means use Parisian Sage. Don't delay —begin tonight—a little attention now insures abuentant hair for years to come.—Adv. estate by warranty deed, in f necticut towns reperted in THe mercial Record for- the current weé! is 793, against 483 for .the like of the previous year. M aggzregated $2,680,515 inst. 362" last year. . ¥ in $1.217,518. These figures compare with 145 nermits in the same._week ~f 1917. for buildings costing $341,- 645. and 163 permite in 1817, for | bufidings costing $323,162. 3 1819 f $920.000 1918 s 112400 1817 485.000 1916 117.000 1915 5 has an addition to its pla~t. Tt will be of brick, two storfes. 109x200, mijll' con- T etore | Struction. Ly A ToTa|BUILDING OPERATIONS ing operations in New FEngland as compiled by the F. W. Dodge Company are as foliows: The cost will pe | Contracts ‘to . he New England Carpet Lining Co.| jClontracts to 24, $3,984.000 { Contracts to 24, 1141102 009 “ontracts to - 24, I 110387 009 [ “ontracts to . icei, frame house, Na-| | cat Pomclozical society at Storrs col hous~ a~d Zar-| a Tves presiding: 2 p. m. .afdress of | welcome, President C. Y. Beach, Con-| patrick lege: p. m.. inspection of the international| { egg laying contest: 4 to. 5.30 p. m.. meeting of the executive committee of | ?(ho assoclation. | ryman. Connecticut Agricultural cal- | lleze: S p. m, illustrated address,! a ne- | Bia 3 _|and variety characteristice, Judge W.| be| H. Card, Manchester; night of the Thousand Dollir Poultry | club bovs. 5 try associztion, Jlawley armor: Commercial ' Roultfy - Raisj Harry R. Lewis. tural college: 1015 a. m.. The Pullet is Mother of tha Ten O nection with Connecticut Dairymen’s | association). - < classroom, Hawle: Progress in Connecticut Dairving, G. C. White, professor of dairying, Con- necticut ‘Agricultural collezé: 11.a. m. W. Sinnott, nrofessor of. botany and genetics, Connecticut Agricultural’ col- lege: (joint meeting with Connecticut Poultry association, main hall, Hawley armory): 1.80 p. m., utility dairy stock, dairy building. Hon.® Robert Scoville and Hom. J. W soeaking, President - siding, ddress (tonle tn be announcet! Tnter), President L., Butterfield. Paossihilities {7 Marketing In Connect] cut, Cuy C.-Smith, director of burean of ' markets. Pennsylvania,and. late field agent in marketing in Conmecti- cut; Agricultural lucation = for . the | words at the meetings of a Eors in France, H. 1. Baker. direct: Com Norwich had 21 sales this ana the same number a year * . The mortgages ‘in- 1909. were 912 as against $81726 'a’ vear ago. Tn New Ionden thers w fi;fisfle«‘ this a_ year % s Tort; s 3vere u:,;soai;;? ;du‘\-n}'. 70,475 last year. € ey 5 By s L panies frico: E i this - state 'flufln;fpv.m 'pt% week. ;'::J‘;fib authorized * capital * stock ,000. , These ~figures: . -compare with fire companies. In 1918, with $112,400 capital and 14 new com- panies ‘in 1917. with $485,000 capital. Further . indjcations . of the —un- uenal volume of business in the build- ing trades is furnished by the record of buildinz permits granted in New Haven, Brideeport, Hartford, . Water- bury. New Britain, Stamford, New T.ondon. West Haven, Hamden and Springfield, Mass, for the past week. Two hundred and sixty-three permits were taken ouf in these places in the neriod mentioned. for buildings - cost- New incorporations ats. reported in this state during the past week as indicated in. the Tfollowing com: parative table: < Number - Canital 5 ’1,035.000' SOUTH WILLINGTON. A _rew hleachery is to be built here by W. H. Hall. Tt will be three storfes Lizh, of brick and concrete, 60x100. PUTNAM. The Mannassett Manufacturing Co. contemplation the erection of IN NEW ENGLAND Stat’sti of building 2nd engineer- 24 1818 g10n070 Anp fo 1 24; onn | to ) 24, E L3 to 96.745.000 24, a for| to ] > D 112518%00 ddinz anotker story to R. P. Smith's! to . au; 23 450000 buiiding on Bank street. It will he to 1 24, 25 473,000 40x89, of hr and wil cost $10000. . 24, £9.176 70 Miss Edith A. tman has avard- to o4, 3.091.009 ed the contract fo-.a cotta=e om Mon- | Con to . 24, 77.243.000 1 tau he 29%27. cf frame: Ton ts tn 2 21, 1 §7.252 040 <construetion six rooms. It williTonfrarts to J #1245 000 7o cts to = to . 71.0%4 pan | FOR FARMERS’ WEEK | s W. Browning of Norwich wi the meeting of the Connec ugz. 7th, his_topi , for the Peao v. * Anotker speake: i Allan Latham of Norwich own, Who will address the meeting of e Connecticut Beskeepers' associa n Wednesday cveninz, Auz. 6, on| cal Resuits of Experjments -ia! <t week will be Farmers' weck at Storrs and the programs for the vari- | ous state assocfations will be as fol- | lows: B Monday, Augz. 4, Connecticut Ponltry ociation, Hawley armory, President cut Azvicultural colege; 2.30 p.| . New Onvortunities for Connecti- | it Poultry Raisers, Prof. W. F. Kirk- Connecticut - Agricaltural col- p, m.. Productive Foods for| oultry, Prof. Harry R. Lewis, New| ¥ Asricaltural college: 4 to 35.30 | Monday evening, Aue, 4 Connecticut altry association, Hawley .armory . m., The Pouliry Show in a New | izit, Ro: E. Jomes, extension Poul- | board Outiines, filustrating breed ! 9 p.m. stunt Connecticut Poul- | > 9.30 m., Factors, K Determining Profit. in : Prof. ‘Agricui- Tuesday, Aug. New Jersey Warner, ver, N. Y.; 11 a. m., Facts'and W. Sinnott, Con= | con- Toms R: Connecticut Dairymen's association, armory, President 10 a. m. Recent Mitchell presidin; Facts and Principles of Breeding, E. illustrated by - demonstration .judging, Alspn. trustees, Con- ut Agricuitural -colleze;: 2.30 p. ctical Points. from Practical Men (sight minutes each): The Wind- | ham- County Movement. fore Better| Stock, C. B. Pomeroy, past president. Connecticut Dairymen’s association Clover and Alfalfa, H. L Todd, farmer Foraze Demonstrations, Henry Dorsey, extension . ~agronomist,: Connecticiit Aericultural .. callégé: . . Apcredited | Herds, Commissioner Whittlesey; Milk | Carmapaigns, 1. A. Bevan; county agri- cultural agent. Fairfield county. . - * Tuesday, Aug.. 5. $15 p..m.. Hawlev armory: Address of welcome, Presi- dent C. L. Beach;.moving .pictures; refreshments and: social - get-together. Wednesdzay. AuE. -6, Farmers' daw: 9. 10 and 11 a..m., inspection of bufld- ings and, field trins under the Airection | of selected guides: ‘11.30-12, exhibition of siheep driving by, the. shepherd and b front of ma‘n buildinz: 1.20 »n. m., basket,lunch’ u T the trees; 150 p..mJ parade of dairy cat. tle, beef cvtfie'jn'a_gwuu: 2. . m. A Beach pre- Massachusetts . Agricuitural coliege; HE Cadfllac'did,*, not' spring, full- . b posscssion of its beautifil readiness,’ " and cas¢ and relino . The qualities which - distinguish the Cad- illac—steadily and progressively devel- oped by a skilled . group of designers, - engineers and crafts- ‘men—have been seventeen years in the making. ..“THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich—New London of extension; 4.30-6 . ni, repetition of field trips in tQe mornins. association: demonstrations at college apiary, A. B. Ali college departments will | itors from 12 alcoholic drinks to soldiers has been prohibited b: { Howze. ~ A recent investigation show- ed that the Germans had been selling soldiers an imitation cognac and other strong l:quors at high prices. General Howze's order applies only to the third division” a SEVEN PERSONS KILLED IN CHICAGO RACE.RIOTS| (Continued from Page One) Connecticut Beekeepers’ Be, closdt thevin racing at top speed, fired at whites! along the road. A white man was| shot in the shoulder grazed the head of a white woman. negroes ' were rescued from the mob by policemen. | While tho “black belt” was seething Wednesday evening, ticut Beekeepers’ roem. Hawley Aug. 6, Connec- | Practical Results Experiments in| Latham, Norwich The Preparation the Honey -Flo 000 | muth, i £2161.000 | azri onnecticut Swine Growers’ 68,324,000 | tion, Horticalture buildi S | The Future of the Swine NORWICH SPEAKERS i = B churchmen sent. out appeals that the department of | NeSroes go to .their -homes and keep | s chareed that in most outbreaks | the negroes had been heckled by the whites and polnted t> the fi vesterday when colored Lathers along, the Soutir lake shore were stoned by whites' and one megro boyv drowned. The attacks on street cars became service was sus- interest w Pomclogical N $.15 -p. m. moving Soapeedicee 5o nUmerous that nded late tonight on two lines. the other lines part-of the crews. The disorders did not extend north ofi.the loop dimtrict, except for minor horticultare. ural college; di Stevens, Connecticu ze, J. A. Martin, Wallingford, Charles ut Agricul-t ‘When the first dessension appeared | this @istrict Joop. the police ordered | 50 picked men from the deiective bu- | with rifles and form Connecticut Bée- room, HAW-}roqu to arm Hine about the city hall and county After a’ motorman had been drag- Zed from his car and group of maddened Defore midnight and a dozen strest cars were wrecked. |compary ordered that no more cars be taken into the troubled area. ielevated trains also quit rumming in dangerous territory. Troops continued to move to a cen- the South Side throughout the night, but ‘up to mid- {nignt they had not helped in quelling This was explained by the Fest to Secure a Cron of Fall Honey, Swarmine and Swarm Control, George S. Demuth, United States department 11 a. m. Present Pras- Brood Tnspection, A. Y. 12 noon, Ex- of agriculture; Yates and H. W. periments of Shinpers and Receivers Pound Packages, A. E. Pomoloeical armory, President The Outlook for tha Connectient outbreaks. statement that the <lackened to such extent that the lice could afford protection. - ‘| Wherever negroes congregatéd ter 11 p. m. they wete clubbed by lice and scattered. At a late hour decultory firing tween whites and blacks on one side cf the street contipued. in progress intermittently for several Tt was the ‘result standing feud—the issue croachment on what the whites char- acterized as white territory. age Crops for Swine F. C. Minkler, |finally’ effected -a truce andthe prin- professor of animal husbandry. New |cipals were arrested. . y_Asricultnral college: Maintain- ing a Herd in Healthy Condition, H. L. Garrizus, professor of animal husban- Agricultural_college: Some Practical Garhaze Feed- ihe Best Results. “arnham. president Connecticut Grewers' association: Exvneriments wi Carl Sharpe, ‘ PLUMBING AND GASFITTING state horticu cussion by Harold M. Regers, | Norman H. ] eases of the Present Sea- pathologist, perimert station: < to_orchards and . in charge of Pro-| It had been of ‘a. long Conrecticrit Swine Growers' Horticulture building. dent Farnham presidir 9 a. m.. For- GEN. DICKSON IN CHARGE e OF THE RIOT SITUATION 28— Acting G. Oglesby’ tonight, Mayor ; Thompson’s “appeal for state troops, placed’ Adjut- ‘ant General Frank S, Dickson, ‘now in in complete charge’ of the riot situation and -ordered four regi- thents mobiiized ready for duty and the Third Iilinois i immediately. i General Dickson will ordev othef regi- !'ments. to active service if Connectieut discussion: in Swine U How to Obtsin Springfield, _ypon receipt of 2 Forage ‘Crops, manazer Hayland farm: | New Havye: creased Po cut. Samuel Russell, Wil It Pay Our Farmers to Grow Pure | Bred Swine? Joseph Balker. Grosvenor- dale: Facilities for Marketing Pork in T arge or Small Lo! Snerrv & Barne: Opnortunitles k_Production in Conmnecti- Middletowr; 'THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. | ‘L1D ON FOR AMERICAN , Tepresentative of ! £ TROOPS IN COBLENZ 1.30 p. m., inspection of “colleze swine herd and equipment. | Connecticut Vezetable Growers’ Courier to Paris, July 28.—By The A. | P.)—The 114 on affairs generally in the areas occupied by the American troops, which had been lifted a bit automati- =igning of ‘the.peace v by the Germans, again has been consigerably tightened by - nesv. orders. and the zone on the % of the, Rhine held by American Third Division, President Cac vresiding: 11 a. m., vis! to orciards. gordens and exparimantal led by, Drofeseor Hollister: 1 p. m., address of welcome. President C. . Modern Plumbing lis as essential in modern houses as electricity is.to lighting. | {tee the very best PLUMBING WORK Stevens and address, Lonz and Potsto Speaker to be announced: announce- winners in contest for best| round table on | Judwe's View- | Superintan- able vewetables: the sale of imoroving state noint.. Profe: dent’s Viewpoint, hihitor's Viewpoint. v Stevens; TR : R . T ‘0 Keep Skin Fresh cnd . : Fine These Heated Days It would be much better for the skin if little cream, pewder or rouge were the keated: term: NEW BRITAIN MAN 3 ELECTROCUTED IN PENN. Harrisours, Elmer Warner, 21 yéars old, of New;used durin Britain, Conn.. an employe at the Mid- aviation supply depot at Alid- was almost ikis afternoon ;when he camo In contaot With a live Wire. Warner was ongaged in installing| pipes in a new pumping station and| while standinz in water from a leaks ed an electric light capd The currénf with . perspiratio; T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 3 but beauti- dletown, ‘near here, stantly killed Diication for the scafonm, 2s It ust only motes particles o heve Keen soiled By constantly keeplng tie complexion t{ ciear, white, satiny, It Gogs more tow- 1 verpetuatin: famce ihan anylof ax, obtainable at'any drog completely worst complexion. T Algnt }ke eold cream a the morniag. . Th ‘or ‘for tanned dirt or weather. ing pipe, grasr and recéived 110. volts. was quickly turnéd off but phrsicitits: hurriedly summoned fal youtifu] counte- the arts or artifices to reyive t applied at nd washed off , freckied or ‘T But we are inelined t> believe actions do not G s divisonal commander | In the bridgehead proper on thé east bank of ‘the Rhine held by the Am- erican first division and in Coblenz the: gale of liguor to soldiers is per- mitted Quring certain hours daily it has been since the time of occupa- tion. East Granby.—A service of special| held at the Method church, Copp Hill, Sunday mornin when the pastor, Rev. Duane N. Grifil spoke on My Forty Years in the Min istry. Diseased Skin Freedom at once from the agouy of #in disease. T« soothing wash of oils. Try D.'D. Di—it's different. Ssc. toa and31.00. We guarahtes the Brst bottie ED.JB. I D 22 Totion for Skin Disease LEE & 0OSGOOD CO, - M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas _Attach- ments _but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rang A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 F%RRY TREET leN CASTINGS FURNISHED. PROMPTLY BY Nosi 11 to25 Ferry Street by expert werkmen at the faicest prices. . Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Stra=t a1 FR_ANKLlN STREET ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N.'B. O. Sheot Packing. And suiteil listening stars, And when al e 15 the driven arift each woodls The requiem of the fadl I the shiftl seasons long 5Jts censeless melods the“very sonl o T love the Singing Tree' New York LUCRETIA. A phet was penninz a loftv pra! Of that noble matron of old days: To, cool the poet’s i “Blot out the in their pride as divine— » eyes of the future see 4 woman-dream That man m is only a flash of foamr, to feed the boast of Rome.” * the poet cried, all aflame; take nothing If Rome could build so fair a dream, the greatness to » daring to belleve August Nau- HUMOK OF THE DAY he made a very pretty bride.” I'm wonder- it three years from now she'll wife.”—Detroit Mohammed, “I suppose he shore.” —Lif ddy's got a new smet of to do with Giles—Well lendid references?” years Philadelphia Evening Bulletin enator Sorghum. thought of for hours with of expressing KALEIDOSCOPE Woven-wire poles for electric wires Chicago man. Superstition invented by a Frenchman or more.than thrown upon & manufacturers ernal diam CEDRGE TGURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studic, 21 Chff Strect oo a— WANT o put Your pus | verciz: .& =ulumas of The Bulletim.