Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 8

Avoid Waoul, Gray Be-'.' M- ‘gettine tiin or vou or itching use Parisian sage dally for a week I.hd you ' will surely be surprised 1o -see how. quickly-it stops your hair €rom failing and remoyes overy sign of dandruff and-Itching scalp. 'Before :oin’ux # 1 rub a lftth woman who-e luxorious um and nuar halr is ‘greatly admired. “This' keeps wy bair from being dry. brittle or scraggly, Lelps it' to rétain its nat- ural color and beauty, and. makes ¢ easy to dress attracti > © Beautiful. soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots of it, Is_a siiaple matter for these who use. Parisian sage. This harmless inexpensive. delicately per- fumed and non-gréasy invigorator sold by Leo & Osgood Co. and at all good drug and _toilet counter: sure you get the genuine Sarisian sage (Giroux’s) as' that has the money-back guarantee printed on v. It your hafr are troubled WALTER W. LANG SUED FOR $10,000 DAMAGES C. 8. Storms of this city, adminis- trator for Joseph P. Storms, niné years old, killed in an automobile accident in Norwich Town last June, has brought sult againet Walter W, Lang of this city for damages of $10,000. The pa pers have been filed in the. superior court. On June 19th the Storms child was struck and killed by an automo- bile owned by the board of water com- migsionérs and_driven by Mr. Lang The accident happened on Scotland TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful DENTISTS DR. RICHARDS® OFFICE " Will Be Closed Until Sept. 2 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Straet Phone 1173 DR. L. J. EGGLETON Norwich, Conn. 1 i y mm rage. 1or uu month but zh _ave, & of the projec The h!l\n is Greene avenue for. Ars.. Uhten Corp owlar‘und thhbun havo the con- tract for (he erection, of the house Mrs. Rosenberg Q;% “The house is to be 25x42 wi at_ the rear, two stories algh and of frame con- struction with a one:story veranda 25 feet. . The exterlor finish-is to be hardwood floors and plaster walls, while the exterior will be shingled over all. ‘The heuse is to be equipped with all modern conveniences. The boiler house for 'the Atlantic Carton Company 4s to be built by Peck McWilllams and is to be of brick and cement construction. The house is to be located at the South Golden street and will be 26x36 feet and one story high. The roof will be support- ed by steel beams. Samuel Taylor has paulloned for permission to erect a frame garage at the corner of Perkins avenue and Broadway on the former Mayor J. J. Desmond property. The garage is to be 20x22 feet and will be of concrete anil “wood construction. ‘William C. Bode is to erect a frame garage on River ayenue. The building is to be 32x24, one story high, and will be constructéd of concrete and stucco. A petition for permission to erect a one-story - addition has been entered in the fire marshal’s office by Oscar W. Carpenter of 63 Prospect street. The addition is to be 8x10, one story high. A garage is also to be erected. ‘This structure is to be 11x19 and nine feet high. The addition and garage are to lee of frame construction with cement and brick foundations. Charles W. Anderson is to build an addition to his house on Carver ave- nue. The dimensions are to be 14x15 and one and one-half stories high. The frame construction will be placed on & foundation of cement and stone. H. kledge & Co. have the con- tract for the erection of an .addition at 277 Central avenue for C. Lacavera. The addition is to be one story high, of frame construction with asphalt shingles. The work of'repairing the city barn has been started by Contractor P. F. Sweeney. The tin work on the roof is to be re-laid and the slate roof is to be repaired. On the inside four stalls have been torn out and the floors will be re-inforced with two-inch . plank. The inside alterations are made to ac- commodate the automobiles now own- ed by the city and kept in local gar- ages: The new home for the Knights of Columbus {5 practically complete and ready tion of the mapering which is now in progress. The garage in the rear has been completed and wiil be rented soon. The Fox property that is being re- modeled at 82 Franklin street is well along, the front having been torn out he window casings set. The bak- e and the store are to be connected which will make it necessary to tear out two walls one in the store and one in the hakery. cellar and foundations .for Prestor house on Perkins e been completed: by Cont tor Sweeney and the. contract for house will be let within a few days. The stone and brick “work of the avenue which is be- Sweeney is praeti- completa d carpenters -will on the woodwork Wednesday ihe city are figuring the for occupation with the excep- | n-‘onbuj aad ith a 7x8 el |- The structure is to be | & pro t 'l?la'be bxvvflefl. bl ovement w- The cost will be about $50.000. Henry Ritter of 547 Bank street will build a brick store on the same street. It will be 34x22, a slag roof. There will t Slectric Hights and sl medern son: veniences. . It new synagogue ‘Chev Cholum. A.' preflnusly in The Rec the’ ed! Le. done by The Louis Lubchln&(y street, for- the u‘r)@mnr “workin the building yhich William Res is re- modelling for Ezekiel Spitz on Bank street, the plumbing being awarded to Joseph Jorden.of .28 Squires - street. The changes will oon. ubout §5,000. . Plans are being pared for a ln-rxe six-family tenen\enn hou.e to be erect- ed on Cottage 'streét, for . Sam Gip- steln of 19 Cottage street. It will be 49x20, of corcrete and frame construc- tion, with two four-room apartments and four of five rooms each. There will be steam heat, eléctric lights and all modern improvements. It will cost «bout $186,000. Building Permits. John Welt, frame addition, Connec- ticut avenue. Cost $1,000. William J. Ml.t:Donlld frame gar- rage, Connecticut avenue. Cost $300. New London Home Owners Associa tion, frame house, Addison street. C $4,000. New London Home Owners Asso- ciation, frame house, Riverview ave- nue. Cost $4.000. Mrz. Rachel Coopersmith, frame shop, Connecticut ayerue. Cost 8600 James M. Kelly, frame porch, Wuh- ington street. Cost $300. D. Burrows, frame addition, State street. Cost $5,000. Total number of permits. 11; mated cost of building, $16,000. STORRS. A new dining hall at the Connecti- cut Agricultural College 1{s nearing completion and will provide space for more than five hundred persons. An infirmary is also under construction and will be completed this fall. The building at present occupied as a din- ing hall will be used to take care of increased enrollment in the engineer- ing courses. WILLIMANTIC. The plans for the proposed dormi- tery building for the ‘State Normal Training School in this place are now being comuleted by Architect W, H. Brooks of Hartford, be three stories high, 46x114 feet, of brick, steel. and concrétc. The cost will be about $150,500. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND| Statistics of building and_enginee ing operations . in New England as complied by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany follo on esti- | e Double Chin i i i biness of the face, or if you are o I stouc in other pzrts of the body ~c:.l DENTIST {2 smail box of oil of in at the| | druggist’s: follow direciions snd re-; Office Hours 9-12,-1-5, 6-8. ceive information about beautifying | Central “Buiiding, 43. Broacdway | fisure and improving health, Norwich, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: | 9amto 8 p. m. Telephone Rboms 13:19 Alice Building, Norwick | Phons 1177-3 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shétucket Street " ' .entrance: Phone etc., throush a simple s ducing weight ten to Eat all you need, including sweets, 1 red, Oil of lyorein is pleasant td helps the digestion and - is Derfaotl hEmie therini s aot fou younger. 1! i PLUME!NG AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Gas EFFICIENT With or Without ments _but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for ail -makes Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. .11 to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 i DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reoom 107, Thayer Bulding Phone €19 1:390-5 and 7 ¢ 8 Heurs 3-12, I E It Will Pay you to 3es ths! WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street M. A. BARBER i Machinest and Engineer ! Steam Engine Rspzirs \V',_LIAM c YOL NG Successor to TETSON & YOUNG East work and materials at right prices by, chilled labor. Teleghone 50 West Maia 8t i Modern Plumbmg is as essential in modern housss electricity is to lighting. We guaran tse the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the | prices. Ask us for plans 2nd pricea. J. F. TOMPKINS _ 67 West Main Street Cgrl ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washingten Sq., Washington Building Nerwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shset Packing. | T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing : -8! FRANKLIN STREET THERE s no asverusing medlu Eastern. Conneeticor cqaalte Tre iatin" Zar Manane sasion. Bal® chin and flab- | ic fairest | - 1 | ! 1 | Contracts Aug. 1919.3127,428.000 Contracts 1918. 100,469, ooo Contraets 1917.. 133,51 [ Conzracts 1916. i Contracts’ ntracts 1915 1914 The building will | Canadian Lynx .August Fur Sale. The tions is still running strong, the total number of sales by warranty deed in ihe Connecticut fowns reported in The 'Commercial Record for the week st 417 in the same the corregponding week of Mortgage loans for the 2$90.954, compared = trades is Andh ted the I)ermn.s granted during the week. There is al {large amount of work being estimated, | but contractors hesitate to submit bids| Contraets Coniracts Contracts Contracts Qontracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts L 1913 1912, 1911, 1910. 30 noo 768, 000 i 52 106,070 600 8! 81,045,000 | 71,903,000 | Contracts 162,000 | Contracts 72,215,000 | Contracts 54,124,000 | i Contracts 77,341,000 CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINESS The bank clearings of Hartford, New Haven and Springfield for the past week shows gains of 1.3 per cent. in Hartford, §.5 per cent. in New Ha- ven and 7 per cent. in Springficld. The bankruptcy record in this state continues to make a healthy showing, but four petitions having been filed during the week, with: liabilities of 329,210 and assets of $22,906. These figures compare with seven petitions in 1918, with liabilities of $38,019 and assets of $15,820, and five petitions in 1817, with liabilities of 3{1 ,683 and as sets of $3,127. Eleven new . joint-stock companies filed papers of incorporation ‘in this 'state during the -past week, with au- thorized -capitalization’ of $367,100, these figures. ccmparing with . four companies for the ‘like week" of 1918 | $355.000 capital, apd five com- panies in 1917, with $228,000 capital. The volume:'of real estate transac- oung MenUseCuticura To Save Your Hair Nothing like shampoos with Cuticura Sean and m!un‘tnkaepthlfl)ln‘h«u’ healthr. They are ideal for all toilet uses. In the morsing shave with Cuticura Soup the Cutivara way— witheut mog. After shaving and befors bathing teuch sputs of dandruff or irritmion with Cuticura Oint- meat. Thea bathe face, hands and scalp with Cutizura Soap and hot water. . e~ Caticura Toilet Trio ~wumt i while conditions as regards labor and} {prices for materials are so uncertain. In the past week in_ New Haven, Bridgeport, Iartford, Waterbury, New | tain, Hamden and Springfield per- have been granted to the number 31, against 138 in 1918 and 191 i 1917, for buildings costing $1,156,001 3360166 and $491,796 for the respec | tive vears. Norwich had ten sales of real es- tate Guring the past week to eight for the same week last year. The loans sr he. respective week were $24,000 London there were eleven sales of realty last week to ten for the same week last year. The mortzage loans for the respec- tive weeks were $21,095 and $24,650. FARM BUREAU TO. HAVE SHEET EXHIBIT Fair time will soon be here, and it may not be amiss to call the attention of those who may be interested to two or three of the things which they will ind in connection with this year's| exhibit, savs a statement 1ssued by the county agent at the Thayer building on Fri We are gradually coming to a real- ization of the fact that New Longdon county offers very considerable op- portunity in sheep raising, an industry which has been coming back into fa- vor very rapidly during the nast few years. There are a good many farms in the county where a few sheep could be kept to good advantage, and in or- der-to call attention to the subject at what seems to be an opportune time. a part of the Farm Bureau exhibit will be devoted to sheep, and their possi- bilitiés in this county. R. E. Begg, who has recently come from Ontario, Canada, to join the staff of the college, at Storrs, will have charge of this ex- hibit, and has promised to give one or two short talks on sheep manage- ment which will be practical, based on his own experience in the work, and | well worth while. These talks will come on Tuesdar and Wednesday. at hours to be announced later. Some of our farmers are quite in-| terested in the tractor proposition. We' had hoped to stage a demonstration of several different {vpes of tractors, this fall. but only two or three of the twelve tractor agencies invited to par- ticipate in this demonstration found it conventient to do so, and as a sub- stitute for the other plan thess trac-, fors have been invited to exhibit at the | | fair. where more farmers will have a chance to see them. The Ferdson and Cleveland tractors will be on, hand, also, we hope the International, and this will be our chance to see what | they can do. i We have also asked several of the, representatives of milking machines to be on hand at the fair. and hope! for favorable replies from them. ~We are already sure of an exhibit of the! Empire. with possibly two others. On some of our farms with good help searce and growing more so, the milk- - ing machine is being given really se- rious consideration, and we hope it possible to.have three or four types on hand, so that the men who are in- ! terected may have a_chance to see for themselves the zood and Lad. points of the different types. One more feature of special interest. last on our list but by no means the least. will be a demonstration o TTuesday, and again on Wednesday by the boys of the Scotland Road $1,000 Coa Advantagm purchues six months ago enable us to of- fer these Rich Furs at less than the wholesale cost today. | Hudson Seal Coats—Sept. 1st Price $4.75. .. ... Now $3.50 Marmot Coats—Sept. ist Price $1.95.......... Now $1.25 ‘Natural Raccoon Coats—Sept. 1st Price $3.50. . Now $2.75 Natural Muskrat Coats—Sept. 1st Price $2.25. . Squirrel Trimmed Poney Coats ............... Now $95 Sept. 1st Price $150 Within the next few days is the opportune time for you to take advantage of these great savings offered now. SAVINGS NOW ARE 30 TO 40 PER CENT. Make a small deposit now and Furs will be stored free until wanted. NECK PIECES AND MUFFS AT GREAT SAVINGS 121--125 Main Street ¢ "Headquarters For Furs of Fashion” I c—=[———Jo[——=[——] il Pig club. The boys are planning to demonstrate on one of these days ,the various methods of ieighing a pig, and if possible, will show on the other day a number of ways of treating a pig to rid it of lice. These are matters of everyday interest to anyone who raises pigs and shown as they will be by the Scotland Road boys, will be well worth seeing. Definite times for these demonstrataions will be an- nounced later or may be ascertained on inquiry at the ¥arm Bureau tent, on the fair grounds. The Farm Burcau devoted very largely to sowing seed for the work we hope to carry out In the county during the coming year. Tt will be divided between the purely agricultural and the Home Demonstra- tion work and there will be 2 message for every member of the familv, along the lines of farm, and home, building. exhibit will be MAY MEAN EXPENSE FOR SHORE LINE With the increased traffic attend- ant upon the opening of the new Thames river highway bridge, the Crystal avenue highway bridge over Winthrop cove will undoubtedly have to be strengthened and perhaps 're- placed with a heavier structure, says the New London Day. It is expected that the present bridge will be unable to withstand the heavy volume of traf- fic which will pass over it when the new bridge is opened and a new bridge may be necessary. Just what will be done is not known as yet. The city has engaged Messrs. Greenwood and Noer of Hartford, ex- pert bridge enginecers to investigate the condition of the present bridge and adivse as to what should be dore. It is expepcted that this examination will be made within a few days. It will depend upon the report on the condition of the bridge and just what is needed to be done before it can be determined whether the city 1st Price $200. ... Now $125 French Seal Coats—Sept. 1st Price $200 . ..... Now $125 On Sept. st prices will positively advance. balance of this week in which to really benefit by this .Now $1.65 Only the 1 or the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. will have to meet the expense or whether it 1 be borne jointly. 1f the present structure is found to be suitable and heavy enough for high- way traffic, the entire expense of im- proving it will devolve upon the Shore Line lectric Railway Co. which will have to make the bridge strong enough for trolley traffic. If it is found that lit, s not strong enough for highway | traffic, then the city will have to bear part of the expense. The state does not share in the ex- pense in either case, the state having brought the approach to the T river highway bridgze up to Cr: avenue within a few feet of the Crys- tal avenue bridge. An attempt was made to have the state continue its ap- proach to Main street, which would have necessitated the state impproving the Crystal avenue bridge, but it re- fused, so that the project becomes a city matter. MARRIED WOMAN WHO ALREADY HAD HUSBAND| Annulment of his marriage with An- nie Maud Mitchell Spencer, of Green- wood, Mass., is asked by William G. Spencer of Lisbon in an action brought in the superior court. The couple were married on December 8, 1918, in Lis- bon. Mr. Spencer claim$ that she was already married, having been wedded to James Mitchell in Stoneham, Ma in 1911 and that Mitchell is still livin and that she was not divorced from m. CLAIMS HIS WIFE UNFAITHFUL TO HIM On grounds of statuary offense, Thomas Oddo of New London has petitioned thé superior court to grant him a divorce from his wife, Bessie R.| Oddo of Boston, Mass. The couple were married July 29, 1915. There is one child and Mr. Oddo asks that he be given custady. Quality—Quantity—Quickness We have a complete stock and can make PROMPT DELIV- ERY of any or all prepared sizes of ANTHRACITE coal. Our COAL is fresh mined and as CLEAN as careful SCREEN- ING can make it. NOW is the time to get your COAL before the transporta- tion and delivery delays of next winter are upon us. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL COMPANY Over lham the shrappel’s song greets the summer morn— Poppice in the wheat flelds—but, ah, the flelds are torm. See'the stalwart Yankee lads, never ones to blench, Poppies in their helmets as they clear the shallow . trenc Leaping down the, Furrows wWith eager, toyish tread ’rhrcugh the poppied wheat felds ‘to he flaming woods ahead. Popples in the wheat flelds as aslnks t :mmer sun, Broken, bruized and trampled—but the bitter day is wos Yonder in the. woodland where the flashing rifies shine, With their poppies in their helmets, the fsnt files hold the Iine. Popples in the wheat flelds, who still beside them Ile Seattered forms that stirmot whes the star shells burst on hi Gently bending o'er them boReath the moon's soft glance, FPopples in the wheat flelds, ransomed lands of France. —Jjohn Mills Hanson, in The Stars:and Stripes. on the THE PROBLEM. What shall we do with the profiteer For of all the men who're here, He is the one without a doubt The easiest to spare: I to elect an unpopular Man were to be left to us, The.vote selecting.him as such Would be unanimous. Mon when the call of their country came With patriotic pride > up their all to answer it flered and fought and died: ve' st home, Jike bungry 3 Who colned thelr country's fears Into huge profits, watched and sulked The preying profiteers. Intn the desolated homes That sacrificed their all, make the nation's life secure. They brought their bandit cali; And in the hi of this time appear T¢ The HUMORS OF THE DAY “I heard your bridge club had a very exciting session this afternoon,” 2. 4 We played for each other’s heartless pmmeu cooks."—Town Topics. Stranger — Beg pardon, sir, how far is it_to the North Station? Golf Bug—1 should say about a full drive, three brassies and a putt —Boston Evening Transecript. Speaker — Thank God, the country has gone dry. It will bring sunshine to many a home. Skeptic - Yes, and moonshine, too, Dbrother!—Michigan Gargoyle. Cuthbert—Do you sell ‘dog biscuits this dirty little shop? Offended Shopkeeper — Yes, sir; will you take them away or will you cat thema here?—London Ideas. Stock Dealer—I never saw such a poor farmer. And yet he always has money. Dairyman — Sure! Whenever he makes a mistake he writes about it “Dear!” I cried, resolved to change her; “there are words I burn to ok in n she made this cryptic an- swer: “All right, Charlie; blaze ay!"—Knoxville Sentinel. “Now this scenario of mine is laid entirely in the desert. It will be very inexpensive to film.* I “I see thht. But there’s no chance for my beautiful bunch of bathing girls."~Louisville Courier-Journal. “You say Mr. Jagsby is an opti- mist?” r “Why?" still keeps a corkscrew in his desk.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. ‘Why do they call Broadway the White Way?"” asked the “Because,” answered the = New Yorker, “the thoroughfare is dedi- o ice-cream soda and butter milk."-——Washington Star. ¥Friend—It is foolish workingmen big wages. Promtoter — That's right. They spend it for antomobiles, pianos and such things before we fellows have a chance to sell them any stock at all—Judge. to pay these KAJ_EIDOSCOPE More than 10,000 gallons of are consumed daily in London. Hindoo bables are named when they are 12 days old, usually by the mother. In Ttaly mulberry milk leaves are pre- served in cold storage as food for silkworms. Cabbages and carrots ‘were un- known until about the middle of the sixteenth century. Th pear] is the only gem that does® not_require the lapidary’s art te bring out its beauty. Heretofors an_importer of the metal in all forms, Japan has become an exporter of refined zine. As a substitute for horsehair in Sholstery the waste from cleaning 3ahama sisal fibre is being used. The Chilean government is plan- ning to electrify the 60 miles of rail- road between Valparalso and Santia- go. A new tent for campers is o, ounted on a frame that its sides n be raised llke awning for ven- | tilation. A street car passenger in Fngland is presented a piece of paper_punched to show whore he got on.” When he leaves the car he pays according to ! the distance travelled. To encourage trade and in view of the present inability of many Ser- bian merchants to offer security ac- to foreign merchants ,the Serbian government has decided to appropriate 50,000,000 francs to se- cure payment by merchants, properly ceptable qualified, in case of thelr default | | To secure this guarantee it will bs necessary . to make proper arrange- ments in each specific case. *In 1917 the British Parliament passed a law known as the Corn: Production Act, under which the gov- ernment guaranteed to the farmers | remunerative prices for their pro- ducts, The year 1918 was the first year for testing the provisions of this law and the results appear to have been most satisfactory and profit- able to the farmers. The guaranty of prices has not cost the government anything, as prices have ranged con- siderably higher than that guaran- teed. ———— Real Problem for Congress. Those who belleve that the govern- ment can do everything might unite in asking Congress to increase the Telephone 24 purchasing power of the dollar. The 50-cent dollar is making all kinds of trouble,—Kansas City Journal A man's declaration that = womad is_his first love should he read INke 3 ° Chinese book—the last page first,