Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

- During the first two weeks of Au-ypiled by the 3 gust three building applications have | lows: - been received by Fire Marshal Howard | Contracts to $142,634,000 s L. Stanton, one for a two-lenement to $119.195,000 house on the Division street extension, to 7 $147,9734 ome for a large opes automebile zhed to % $146,636,000 at the piant of the International Silver | to 3:1 664,000 TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY | P e S e S L o e { drews on Summit street. Contracts to The automobile shed for the Inter- | Contracts to : SEP’ ER 16 17, 18 national Silver. company is 1o be of | Contracts to $116,186.000 ’ : frame construction with stone founda- | Contracts to 5 $108.181.000 S : tion with the front side open. The|Contracts to 71,902,000 | | Gl : el shed is to be 15x60 feet. There will be | Contracts to g s I ' = Cigarettes made to s s s ! a dirt ficor. Contracts to 5,130,000 s k' 4 John Cotter is to erect a two-tene- | Contracts to ats, duils Yess8es, g :iiwii it : tension which is to be of frame con- Contracis io 76.418.960 struction, twe stories high. The di-|Contracts to 90,956,000 : ’ ’ ’ B z meet your taste! mensions are 30x35. the founcation is{Contracts to to be of brick and stone and the walls ® - Ld of wood and plastered, John Ahearn Camels are offered you as a cigarette entirely is doing the worl B . alsl s lrl s Fowler & Rathbone have the com-| Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Blake have = out of the ordinary—a flavor and smoothness 9 9 e homee ot Acthis k. Antrews 8:] Seimsray Srais e T | A 3 never before attained. To best realize their qual- the house of Arthur E. Andrews at|Catherine Chapin of New Hartford and 110 Summit stréet. The veranda is to| Miss Bertha Hildreth of Hartford. A : < : 3 ® 3 L N hinit Thteor) o v at Thiesd -t ity compare Camels with any cigarette in will be shingled with paper shingles|io Washington, D. ( Her daughter e the world at any price! lc rs and will be In colonial style. @ the S0 3% at the old home for & short - the boller house for the.| E e 5 SR At‘fahr:fl:o:‘ar::n corporation has beem | Mrs. Johm O, Wood, who has tauzht & e Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it will rushed along by Peck-McWilliams| (e )per room in Center school for| i ——1t i s R e Tomtation Tus: oo | e v i win you at once—it is so new and unusual. That’s 1aid and the brickwork started. tinue as teacher for a while, the 1 what Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and s teacher who had been secured in her g . : : » CONNECTICUT BUILDING ace being unable to take the school a b choice Domestic tobacco gives you! You'll prefer AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY | At present W o epent Sunday with s this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! The exchanges of the Hartford and | "y [USSRNG (1R e London. o er w Haven clearing houses for the | 4on whose home is now tn Willington, / ’ As you smoke Camels, you'l! note absence of past week show substantial Increases | i amd Mra. George & Baker. beina: : over the corresponding week of 1ast|ing twith her her brother, Eiba . 1. 4 i any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any un- year. Baker, who had been making her a % Real estate transactions continue to | yisjt. be very heavy. Sales by warranty deed | Mrs J. H. Hargraves and daughter this week in_the cities of the State| have returned to their home in Brook- reported in The Commercial Record|iyn X. Y. numbered §19 as against 350 in the| Mrs. F. A. Dumean has been taken same week of last year, while mo: @ | to_the Day Kimball hospital. loans for the week amounted to $2.469,- | ~ Miss Charlotie Palmer has visited Take Camels at any angle—they surely supply 1 095, as against $1,023,700 for last year.| triends in East Hartford lately. The current week 16 new companies| Miss Stella Haven is attending Wil- S i cigarette cgnter’zl‘!}r-‘nem beyond anything you ever filed certificates of incorporation in antic Norma! school. i ? ’ ig. S this State, with total authorized capi-| Deason William R. Thurber has se- Rt - Sxperaiee Py A Sigaraite rovolation! | tal of $757,600. During the same week | cured Mrs. Charles Leavens as You do not miss coupons, premiums or gifts. of last year. four companies with au- | housekeeper. thorized capital of $145,000 were filed| Irving W. Chapman. a native of this 5 N You’'ll prefer Camels quality! in Connecticut. lo:nh:nd‘:ludn of ‘Slnfnrd B. '\;hapm;\n. 8 ] Petitions in bankruptey for the week | who has various town offices, died 3% e 4 { numbered 7, with assets of $15,043 and | Tuesday evening after an -illness of RIS ) . 18 cents a package liabilities of $22,223, which compares | several months. His funeral was beld ! 3 Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sesled pack- with three petitions, with total assets|at his home Saturday afternoon. Rev. i ¢ ages of 20 c/garettes or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a of $7,32%8 and liabilities of $17,619 in| George F. Genung D. D.. recenfly nas- e glassine-paper-covered carton. strondly recommend the corresponding week of last year. for of the Bamtist church of which! this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. Building permits for the week in Mr. Chaman was a deacon, officiated. i larger cities the State reported Burial was in the family plot in the these columns numbered 208as| South cemetery. He ves his wife against 151 last year in the correspond- | and three sons. Mr. Chapman will he B o I i W ng week. The cost of new construc- "_l')l:fhhm"flod n the communiiy and o s i h’r:v\ B ““\""“ = icn work for- the week amounts to urch. . i o Mot % i $647.012, as against 340 last vear.| Rev. G. F. Genung. D. D. preached i o .‘.J%M‘ i T i pleasant cigaretty odor. And, you'll be delighted to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! his J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-! The largest permits of m; week ar: in his former rulpit Sunday. fou i rd, New Haven an ) | I ki g S e CHESTNUT HILL EE e g B R e csoat] i - build Y 1 peth i wh.—Jo -ay. county | by of Hartford to bhe the principal L office buildings and factory hu!ldl,ngx Mrs. Eline: D. Preston of Colora- | Middietown. —John L 2 V.:l % N x» i e he ‘\'\‘ ey H‘ ‘_ are_reported. A mumber of two and | g5 ings Came sast Tast spring and | [ArM AECNT and Samuel B Ruseoll are | sbeaker at the Jenighis of Co it | C | three-family houses are reported in |0 SYLRE® JOe FESL BSt SRUNE 2101 on an automobile trip to Maine and | banduct at th : | various parts of the State. N, mipce heen Lising relsiives | oii viella number of the fairs | : T,[lKE FF TAN Tl I e P e o | brother, G. Byron Dimon. She is ac-| “Waterbury. — Lawyer " Francis P.| Stamfordithe Haven Colons rom.| ! | 3 - o & 4 " o | pany of Har rd, which manufacture { | were four real estate sales and 319.-| companied by her nephew. Wavne| Cuilfoile has been chosén by 1500 mortgages as compared with | phn i he war, has failed & $30.000, iccording to an involu Introducing for autumn creaiions of incomparable and ‘||, i G IR ) EPiee b Gluonbuey Tother sieats | pmo i o e 8 ; : : - P | mortgages. Frank Bailey of Providence, tober election. : tary petition exclusive beauty in all that contributes to feminine love- o VW Faimar ana family attended | TorringtoncTorrington expocts an| MI°LUY ereditors. Chartes B Toclcwood | s NEW LONDON. the Baptisi church in Colchester Sun-|increase of $1.000.000 in its grand under bonds of $10,000. ]m A Meriden firm has been awarded|day and were guests of Arx. Belle! ihis year. Building has boomed 1 > he contract for the erection of the new | Allen. town believes it has passed the 20,000 schoolhouse on Shenecossett road, and{ Mrs. James of Meriden is visiting| mark in population To really know the newest and correct ideas in Fall at- P§| "o on. o b i, cor an| amen o °F M0 som Charies Tf cheshire—inay vomwick c ;"’,',T\’,‘P,‘Thames River Line| suore oo e of tmo tamons wmro Girl » s . & adition 1o the storchouse at the plant| Mr. and Mis. A. S. Peckham havel ontioine Mars (lany Waester iy & fliottia _contatiia - o tire, we urge you to come and visit with us during our [/ e Snard i e adition Bt m,‘u':;.n e IO | oot e R on iy Beiies | STEAMER CAPE €0D | ittty nto it beat ook et. one story high, with a grave] days e t & A o'clock. opening days. hot. "R sarawe 11320 foat one stors | The usual T fwork of o e aveasiaios e R e At vy, Ye el ‘ 5 E | gk, el e ot e cos o | P hegn in inie haremie, il Mo nown "G Bnat| | Leaves New Voo Pier 4 > 12 i lemonss and an We consider it a privilege and pleasure to show you the o SR ottt nirier | River, Momiays, : : new Fall garments now. | Israel, has not yet recei 16 assume the new name, the mémber- | days at 5 p. o ) rolls of the first modern ortirod (ursdays and Dimon was returning from Norwich .- Tueada ed Dunn has started work on a| Hill. passing through a bit of wood, he | b { frame house which he will build for | W< starded on hexring strange sounds| . ozue in this city are rapidly fills | New London 9 {nimself on Fifth avenue, Tt will bepd% If from a wild animal. Soon there f, Wi ino.e (h0, having no Passenger rates i and will cos: about 31.000 feame crashii throush 'fthe under-|JF 7 s B MOW | New York. §5.00 : L _|growth what seemed like a wild boar. | JOi7 i |2 I Work has been started on a (wo-| X< he hurried on his wayv he met an| New Britain. Former Mayor Joseph B w cent M 5 m. rant lotion o the fa ec between Norwich ¥ d hands cach day ce how es. nburn, windbur d ta Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, In- | atory block for Antonio Basci on Gar- 1 . et 2 o luding war tax. ] A Mow cleas, sofli_snd -4 = et , automobiie driven by Luctus Robinson | M. Halloran has received an acknow ' fleld avenue. It will be 16x56. of con- | TTGRR o TROH N g out: “Mave ! ledgment of an invitation to [nited F. B. KNOUSE. Ageat. | harmless {crece biock construction, and costing | 30, COMMDIL S <Cled ontt “HEv | | M. S h ¢ 130 Win. | Mr. Robinson had hought the regi E Mrs. Joseph Nahmey of 136 Win-|iereq animal of Mr. Tavigr in Lebanon fithuop. stzest build 4 two-story | {21 Afternoon and it had escaped. | i [ Game addition to her Ronss on Win: | win “che i ‘ar Mr. Tibien: acier a) D lively chase the pig was captured and . ; Paul V. K. Holnes has started work | mamean S Ny 10 T ey hous an eight-room frame cottage which 1 Be il “build for himself on’ Booles BRIEF STATE NEWS | 21-125 MAIN STREET avenue, I will be 30230, and wil 95| FarmingtonThe chiliren of the| N about $5,000. blind school left Saturday morning for | Playridge cottage, Woodmont. for two | NOANK weeks’ vacation. | — ] cmmm— | comm— | e e One of the biskest changes in real| Cromwell.—Al A special meeting ft| cstate far-reaching in its effects on|was voted. fo appropriate $10,000 ounk is that of the|build a cencrete .road in. New lane, the village of purchase by J. H. Brown of the old TOWN l““” sunshi in every sky, hope in|Backus hospital atterivon ) |every reversion of fortune.. . We do|The Guile Trio furnished a delight- | bullding in [ront street helonging to ;™ Rev. William J. Crawford. pastor of | not heiieve that God eve. dea| Ul musical programme, including Ce- | atham estate. Mr. Brown wil the Firs:. Methodist church, comavel-|p o 5 gec imendedicile Waltz, Sunset Reverie. Blilenira | 31 oner ke down e e i R wmon <8 = most impessive service at | the|hat this life below should be a vile|Waltz, Shadows. Pahjamah, Every eplace it by an up-te-date large Sheltering Arms Sumday afternoon. |of tears. Sorrows it will have. Trials|thing is Peaches Down in Georgia, #iz | apartment house. His plans are not The theme Discoritent or Praise. lies|and c s and depressing days will[march and two-step, Jada, We'll Have|fu laymldurl in the 100th Psalm. The | come to us, every ome, We need not|a Jubilee in My Old ‘Kentucky Home, | fully meatutred. hut the lower part of | Time'is the test of truth. And Doan’s What is Your Life? is found sphope to avold these. There is no|Im Forever Biowing Bubbles, You're|the building will he used for rooms inf s puie have stood the test in its rains and flood: ome Pretty Doll. Pershing’s night does not follow.}ers. A Little B mmer no sunlight, no|Himalaya, Und which to display antique treasures rusad which he the country | Nerwich. No Nerwich resident who 4:74. Rev. Mr Crawford st ch Canoe and You, Tife is largely what we make mot slwage, for sometimes there ar the Double IFagle |from time time time. and perhaps other | wymais backaché, or ‘annioving urinar Bcomstattss Setak SWAIER" we have no ominz roses, no|March. Beautiful Ohio, and Meow. | places of business may locate there. | ° ; 7 ! b g iy rrealihghdieg of sweet bl . that we must|The trio comprises Miss lucile Guile,| The upper part will contain the |ills can remain unconvinced by this S mal Maeeitons 10 3 wnand mourn when the sky 15 piano, Miss May Guile, first violin, | apartments of which Neank ix wo{iwicectold testimony. ot ook for h There ia in the dis- | overcast, or when the fair rivers have|George Guile, second violin. {greatly in need. The view from the it Brsw X Position thar whieh may either ke | overflown their banks? : Mr. and Mrs, George A. Peck and|location is fine and it is near enough| Mr8. Margarer FBrown. 340 West & mar us. ! L\ not the morning on the farther|son 14;:15\- of Otrobando avenue.|to the central part of the town to!Main Street. say % back and| A contemted, happy disposition winl| side of the gloom, and was there |spent Sunday In Colchester. zuests of | he Just abeut What is required The 5 x e i Sver 2t and ' God had not|Mrs- Peck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | river nearby gives a convenient place | KIANeYyWerd ing bad way. I suffered ===——————————————"—studded i is quiet arch with stars?| Seph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Peck re-|for boating and trolley and railroad|a Sreat deal from & dull, heavy ache loving kindness everywhere. If God|Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Peck. and in my ‘bick. It/stadually grew worse | The soul that loves God can see his|cently entertained Mr. Peck's parents, | are both easy of access. Himself did uot desire us to be happy 'vl}'" © son Hdward and daughter. Miss ROCKVILLE. until if “Was ‘almoat. impossible for me MHe would not have filled this world | May Peck, of Westchester. ¢ = 2 € with <o many beautiful things. There| Sunday morning at Sacred Heart| Preliminary plans have been sub-|'® zet“Gut of bea gfin-m-ga I was in {would ‘not have' been 'so many things | church ‘the choir assembled, and the| mitied o~ the ’Vernon school com- that ‘ondition for heacly: a year. ury- |} £§ ? {10 please us and cheer us. This fact|Sunday school was in session for the|mMittee for extensive alteration te the| .. 'gigeren: medicines “eithout hel urn around— |should teach us 1o cultivate a dispo- |Arst time in ten weeks, classes being | high school buildin. The changes will [ "€ 4if b Ry i » ® < sition o search for the things (hat|Suspended during the summer. cost about §85,000, and the matter is| Finally I heard of Dban's Kidney Pills | . will please. % Miss Nellie O'Hearn of East Town|!0 be brought before a special town|and got some at Sevin & Son’s Drug | k24 Why, they make you look younger! also the following Anthems: Come Let|Store. is having a vacation of two | Submitled for a new scheolhouse in the | Store, and I found they were just what Worship, Lorenz. Pilot Me. and | weeks. West district. The new building will [ meeded. They made me feel like a Every Day His Love . be Wilso irows Dearer,| Wi be constructed of brick, and will have s Dearer illiam Tedd, of Por;l?:‘;no:og::i 10 St different woman, beiter than I had felt Miss Edith Dodge accom-|who resided in Norwi l The choir rendered several hymns, |Street, head clerk in a Main street| meeting soon. Plans have aiso beem ¥ - for years. My kidneys are now actin; ied at the piano. twenty years ago, has been passing - c.“e Circle of the King's Daughters | several aa‘,{v,].,:,he home’ of M,.;r“.nd‘ WILLIMANTIC. x(-;u:.rw 'ln:l the p]n.hl; l;glve tere.” | “Yes, that story of the little Kryptok Kiddie land hxir l:l!(ad made me think that if Kryp- “harge of the service at the |Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Town, Bids are to be received for the con- | (Statement given_ July, 22, 1811). him lool they wi m " |street. Mr. Teda returned east along| struction of the proposed new dor-| On May 18, 1896, Mre Brown said: toks helped look younger they would help me look younger, too. ihe Pacific coast. through the canal|mitory at the State Normal School e, on the steamship Para, touch-! The State Hoard of Bduction reserves | oS Kidney. Pisis certainiy ave ex- |} A5 soon as your eyes begin to need glasses for near and far vision, people say, “She e s era, Mexican pords S0 o the rixi v relect suy orislhajds i | SYIRnt Snd SERCTRENERE 0 cnimed i o getting old.’- It makes no difference whether you fuss with two pairs of glasses or entra ric 1 . ° was| mitted. or them. At tifads, when a cold set- 4TS of glasses e P tles on my kidneys and causes.my back [§ Old style bifocals with their tell-tale seam, people know you are getting old just the Gone “waiting for paseage ty ine|BU'LDING AND ENGINEERING |0 ache, I use Doan's and they never || sarjie. #tes,” accommodation on the steam- IN NEW ENGLAND |l to give me prompt rélier.” [ st heing reserveq weeks ahead. Mr.| Statistics of building and engineer-| g @ A Al 25y 4 ‘ L wgy o ea Have Sloan’s Liniment ready fo8 ..\ niovcs B s 8 -] 60c. at anl dealers, Fester-Muburn |} -“But with Kryptoks 1 lool everybody. They say, just as you did, “You're loo} those sudden rheumatic {ing souvenirs. His mearest relatives| o orcorions in NeWw England 0| oo, Mrgrs. Bumalo, . Y. younger!’.” » A - ; your skin with ‘winges e e e e - K GLASSES K city was originally his home, he Re 1 l ng ON'T let that rheumati d that it was always a pleasure or ache find you without Sioasts © “ome Hack (0 Norwich Town, which e "-"&f:f:; ?:l;::;‘ %‘ofim':nh;nd! ;"\;'L‘l:':s\\_'afl? his ::;lx‘x';:,." While Iocated ;1,’ ! h‘l e : THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS E -ct::;!w:";': el P oatal, e e : 3‘““ X L4 ’u” ¢ give you-the convenience of near and far vision in one pair of glasses. With Kryptoks 4 lf:—-e-fi"n:imn X T -nym' -1, ' Siertfon - Buliiins permits SN OFFERS SELECTIONS QF HABEBN - you escape the fiiss and bother of removing and replacing your glasses or changing : T.e..:lflafi(;::e m;fvwly ~ ww m‘_[;o?.. “iding Thursday by Frederick W. Bare| Bahy Dl'm P from one pair to another, and you avoid the annoyance of the age-revealing szam of : wit, supervisor of buildings. There 3 other bifocat: Kr)pfoks look like single-vision glasses. sore. phaa-mmmml Soapand hot water, thea gently apply a mént. You witl prompt relief of 6 29 hermiits for the o g sciatica, |um§'.¢.;l,'neuu1g?;, IR 5 T ANNErs for She Wesk socoiiirienand exquisite litte things comeciallybatapted for gitts sprains, strains, bruises. Be i . pfl»m_hep i, X GET " Also seléctions of personal apparel and home requisite: EYES TESTED. . LENSES GROUND fi ¥ N 4 Near Backus Hespital. Liniment i mfllk E 342 WASHINGTON STREET Heep 1r handy ‘m‘_“-“_“— T - L e y ; wuwaw.—ufi-wy T Horlick’s § " "Troan= C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist 218. Main-Street Somers Building Frankiin Square sesecssssscssns

Other pages from this issue: