Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 8

Gocan. Beach’ feb L B CoNbae g 1 AR - p 53 9 Prospect ave, Hartford plans | L‘ o ms! | call for a frame, residenge, o feet, . 4 ! LAAL . | weit finishea’ through wEr X __{_ jamegd vi. : = 3 The coniractors . are progressing ek 3 it “a reszor T e B A 1 rap on Tthe Bonee which they ave|: DUSST Qfm’;t!‘ :'fewp“:ef}\fls* it = S5 | bui on. the site of the old base- is onl V. . With the approach’ of cold weather,: hért Bowers, who is contempliting the| DUilding on the site of the old base. costs only ts > | erection of a cottage upon the comple- | hall grounds for . B Clarkin © ot roric can | tion of the cottage now being bui | Har 3 et s condi-; Carps at work remodeling Building Permits. Joseph Nahmey, frame additi one of the store in the Marion blo continue regardiess of weather ers arec tions. These projects . however. | ion bl s ] on, | eomewhat slowed up by reperted AT street. The inter is bein Winthrop s Cost $2,000. | of Tabor among the > an cement | finished and other improvemen 3 ion, frame barn, Sanders workers. No new jects have been| being made. started duringz the past week, although! The work pians are heing drawn for a number of | gressing rapidly i ‘s100. new buildings. \ arly finishe Holmes, frame house. The work on the new three-story{ W' s practically all finished. Cost $5,000. = building for the Norwich Woolen L\;g‘gb frame addition,| ~ has practic: bee! com- : t Rebd oh the hiteFIor wo enton & contract for ated cost of buildings, = D s TR on Bank st. been aw S el MANSFIELD. Plans drawn by Architects th & Thompson of Nérwich, figured for the custodian bui Se————— the Mansfield State Training 1 and Hosnital Among the con- H C lexi tractors submitting ds are the H. With vour fingers! You can ft eff Home Complexion | Whlea Lines Co. Meriden; Peck &|any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- ¥ 3 i ms Co. Norwich, and the T.|tween the toes, and the hard skin eal- Peeler Works Wonders S e Constriiction Co, Bridzeport. | luses from bottom of feet. LRI o2 [~ A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs lit- be of an attractive| MYSTIC. tle at any drug “store; ‘apply a few H factors in Mys.;GroPs upon the corn or cailus. .In- Ty, n MY | stantly it stops hurting, then shertly dine wili “be|You lift that bothersome corn or % e ctionl g lcallus rignt off, root and-all, without o ehtr elevator will be in-|one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! % T estimated cost is $ o humbug! —_—— ST TR well-Drake branch of the Marlin| WESTERLY. Rockwell Corporation -in Plainfield. and Impr The huilding w 100x40 feet. ELD. rted hizh, shortly 1875 —109i9 In 1875, Lydia E.. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., gathered and dried the roots and herbs which she used in the now famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, from the fields and forests, —then steeé)ed them on her kitchen stove and filled a botiles at a time, to alleviate the suffering of her women friends, neigh- bors and acquaintances, and the success of this medicine was unparalleled. After 44 Years These illustrations show the present method by which vast quantities of this well-known remedy are produced and trom exactly the same kind of roots and herbs used by Mrs. “§ Pinkham in the "% beginning. er time ength is the highest. ! c 1’1(’{’05 ground and mixed, al properties ar oaking in large 5, covered. 1 d what bke me ‘.,jroxrl‘.lv pure medicine, y pasteurized by heat in special apparatus, and bottled hot. Throughout the entire process, from the cruda herb to the finished medicine in bottle, cleanliness and exactness are the watch-words. The Reliability of Testimonials Guarantesed The iestimonials published by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Company come to thenrtmsolicited. Never knowingly have they published an untruthful letter, never is a letter published without the writien congént of the writer. " The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the coun- try write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health-and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness. It is easy to realize how these poor, suffering women feel when restored to health; and their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did. . Ailing Women Should Try S T 7 e e B2 77 el \Girit Lydia E.Pinkham's Yegetable Compound frame addition, Den-| Cud- are drawing for thef ment | at the plant of the Rock- 1d- | The new huiiding will be about 140x100 feet, of brick and wood, with a gravel roof. and will be erected under the be: supervision of Herbert J. Brault of| the company R. B. Bennett is the superintendent of the plant. CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINESS SHOWN The clearings of the Hartford and New Haven banks for the current week, In comparison with the like weels' of last year, show large in- Sales of real estate for the current week, as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed in - the . cities of the State reported in The Commercial Records, numbered 310, as _compared with 419 in the corresponding week of last vear. week amounted against $795.339 a No bankruptey on Mortgage loans for the 0 $2,531,555, as i A C. SWAN COMPANY Prorrr in this commus nity buy the Cadillac as an . investment. They buy it .~ as a known and established /* value. Theygbuy it becauu”‘; 3 they feel sure of it—sure of its performance,’ sure of its freedom from tro:xbld p sure of every quality”that - makes an automobile thor~ oughly satisfactory. - in Connecticut during ' the week. A Norwich—New London year ago, three petitions, with total assets of $11,617 and liabilities of $20,- 496 were filed Nineteen e ;r;gc;e;;(-s;;g}g, BUTLDING AND ENGINEERING tained at luncheon. He is accompan- | started a branch om & leascd fieer I year when but threc com-| Statistics of Buildjng and” Engineer- 5 7 : : | with capital stock of $62,300 | ing Operatlons In New Inglana com- |ia0P of Dionistade. Arabia. POULTRY DEMONSTRATION., | were incorporated in this State, piled by the F*. W. Dodge Company are | qosiio oy 0te Of the plans for the re- AT LEDYARD THURSPAY | Building were issued this| as fellows: : . - leasivehenphbiic. CYRLY| rofessar FLoHL; Jongee:. obi YSnrvs B iti . SS! e chance to see an ea Car- =1 . of ek o the FarSpal e Jatoten State| Contracts to Sept. 4,'1919, $187,592,000! dinul Mercler, that his age and Theaith | College, with County Agent Walter £ l?c}’l‘m;“;:‘-"*;' ;)0 fsu'RTT":;“cg:?;a?; Contracts to Sept. 4, 1918, $114,865,000| will permit. A special committee will | Marsland of Norwich willxl 30‘5'.9"“‘5: with 148 permits for new bulldings to| Goniracrs 1o Sept. 4. 19170 345,045,000 arrange for” an evenming reception, | try demonstration at Judge = 8/ '¥- | cost $396,390 which were granted. in| Contracts t9 Seot. 4 1912 ;ugll".w WBIER" " will' probebly; be ‘held in' tne| Holdridge's restdencs:in s e s ies a year ago pt. 4, 2 ,188,000 | state armory. Thursday, Sept. 25 at 2 p. M ; e s gon!rac!s to Sept. 4, Cardinal "Mercier will come from | shine. 8 hn Hartford and Bridzeport, Cz::gg%: :: S:D% : Pm}'xdvence..“ hile in Hartford he “""! .{rt?fessordJ:{'AiTls ;-.socz ;x:‘av Bhwpou. where a number 0f apartment blocks | GOt pt. 4, stay with the Rt. Rev. John'l. Nilan. |tryman and will not only she 5 tho «| are reported, and_also some factory| Genireces.to - 4 He will be the guest of Trinity art of culling t - lasifE chans construction. Tn parts of the Sf Contracts to 4, lege, Thu y morning, the da | from. the lavers but wil]' answer a large number of one and two-family | GORIracts’ to 1, . $1 0, ter his -arrivali He will then questions in regard to feeds apd ‘ho‘v are reported this wi B Contracts to 4, 1903, $ 70,124000! New Haven, where he will be to make *money out of poultry. -ltds Joggpeatsbia x Confracts to "4,71907, $92,204.000 | guest of the Yale facnlty at a lunch- | expected that all Interested- in (peai- Real Estate Sales. |ggit;:g§; :: A 3 i;gg ggf.sli,ggg eon. -z ,j‘e’r_vu will be present at the dcmanse?» rich for the past.week therel Gontracts to- 4 1304, '$6%.517.000 < et T L % Sles and 14500 0] Cr T | . 1304, $63.317.000| MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE | i The same’ week | Gonrracts to e ART Tdtien FOR CONNECTICUT , PROF. ALLEN LATHAM sty | 2 Year ago the sales were 15 and mort-| Contracts to T 4" 1001, $50,508,080| The State Tuberculosis Commission ON HARVARD COMMITTE] In New London .the| Contracts to 4] 1870, $27.408.089 | has Véted to take up throughout Con-| > el . elder, headmaster 4 and 12 respectively In|Gontracts to -4, 1918, $27/969,000 | necticut’ the Modern Health Crusade, | of Toomls Institute in Windsor— ‘;?;gl.?,““ l“’;fs e the mortzazes| Contracts to . 4, 1917, 000 | Which has Dbeea conducted as a na- | 3 to chairman for the Harvaed ey ok o Contracts to 4. 1916, tional tournament. in_health * knight- | § 000 ¥ipdowment Fund:--drcly Contracts to i 76000 | hood the pust year By the National i completed the organt .zt!eno?;“;:; Contracts to 4, 1914 1990 | Tubercunlosis Association he com- ral committee %% appol Contracts , to 4,. 1913, ,15933;.’{““ mission' will urge that the crusade be 1 wo Connecticut Harvard mien Contracts to 4. 1972, $16.6¢0.000] Intreduced.: into the public and private| to act with him in raising- funds for Contracts to 4 1813815243000 | 5chools (6f Conmecticut as health, | the Harvard endowment. The ¢em- Contracts to . 4. 1910, $13.368.009, and. Drimarily ‘a tuberculosis pr ven- | tee includes Allan Lathem, of Neir- racts to. .4, -19 $12.330,000 | tive project. "A number of Connecticut | wich Tow Judge: Milton A. Shomm- Contracts to " 4. 190%, ‘$15,105.000 | Schools have expressed the desire tof w. 3 Cantracts to . 4 1907, $11.449.000|try: the crusade. It has aiready been Contragts to. 4 1906 $13.743.000| introduced in Ifartford, Middictown, Conttacts to 4,71 383 Stamford, and many . of the 3 gwtncts to L4, 1904 $#515.000 | e g L": a tentative way|TO ASK $25000,000 FOR . - ‘ontraots to 4, 1903, $8.374.000 5 T Ba ey et N e A NEW PACIFIC CABLE Cozntracts to Augz. 4, 1302,7$14,564, 7 3 national tournament | Contracis fo Aug: 4. 1301, $10-78s ung ] which has been conducted b¥ the Na- | g oS Sent 20 tees s A — e tional 'l.xuerculosls :\S\ d:}’&. [h»e) least one more Pacific cable’{s Jald the TOWN. HEALTH OFFICER frst ‘having been dnaugurated 145t| gevelopment of American trade with 3 PR, /. 2L WS 2O & i gt el iine ient will be eeriously’ rcfaz&es, s e e AANUAL'REPORY | million chilaren of the country were| 13 CTSRLATL, chiet of the Fgr Rass- o lDuring the past year ‘there have|cnrolied and it is believed that this| T G THariase, ciiet oF t0o 45 JR: peen but five cases of tuberculosis ré- | number will be more thun doubled [ °FT HVISIOF (e e ° ported to Dr. Géorge Thompson, heallh | g merce, told a- sénate committes Iy < npson, h | Guring the present £chool vear. IErCes R At o Wi officer of the town ' of _Norwich. I The committeo is lering ‘ Thompsén's anntal report to: ths to. R T TR, | appropriating $6,000.000 ¥ora ‘gevers- 3 lectmen of the town shows that there | MAX POLLACK’S ESTATE 'E‘éfia;‘:""xa’:{‘{:fiu’fif: ;;%%u:.hm doés wonders for b i e oL ekt VALUED AT OVER $200,000 | 1 S7 CRF 3" ana Senator. ‘Jones;’ ¢ TS : yphoid and faur| - yring filed ‘for probate in New York| wocninoton author 6f - ths mbakmre, poor complexions: Dot . gaaé complesion: snad be. tween vou and popaiarits-good times- success > Resinol Ointment and Resi- fol Seap da not work miracies, but 4 do make red, rough, pimpiy skins ciearer, fresher and more auractive. se them regulasly for 2 fow days abd ooy Soarn i pe e E 4 by ail drogriss amd deaiers in ¢ Tria® frec. Write Dept.4-3, Resimel, Baltimere, Md. TR AR "WELDING S BRAZING BROKE OR BENT | Cracked cylinders, crank cases, housings ‘and casti Scored Cylinderq ' Saves power and guarantees & clean motor. You can ime .- ments, which Governor Marcus 4 repaired by our new process. - St. Marvyie -pa: i s - A’ reception will° be tengered :Cardi- |, nal Mercier. on’ bebalf: state.a cases of months. Dr. Thompson's annual report is as follows: R Eixcept for the epidemic of influenza with which we were visited in the fall of 1913, the year has been uneventful and.free from any serieus manifesta- tions. - This epidemic alone, however, has made a year that will not be for- gotten while the present generatio® exists. Its onset was so sudden, so malignant and so universal -that thé utmost limits of the medica! and nurs- ing professions were insufficient for the proper care of all of the afflicted. It ts not my intention to ‘make any detailed report regarding it other than to say that there were prodably in the neighborhood of one thousand cases | outstde of the city proper; neither can |1 sive the mortality rate as distinct | from that of the city, which was 203 | in the whoie town. If we assume the same rate for the outlying dfstricts as that of.the whole town, including the i city, our mortality would tetal about, | 63.” 'That seems to me a fair estimate and not far frem the truth. It is probable that in the after-. effects of tfe disease many are still sufferers, and it will never be known how much diseass, particularly of the nose, throat and ears, is directly trace- able to this visitation. There will probably be more of .the disease In the coming winter and per- jlp_htheflrh in the past. twelye haps for severallwinfers in the future, but nothing to compare with the past year, and I do not leok for it im nay | epldemic form. Tuberculosia: reported. A : Scarlatina: Seven cases were re; ¢d, with no deaths tollowing. Five cases only wers port- | Typhoid: Only one case reported: recoversd. Diphtheria: Four cases reported | with no deaths of which I can learn, | Nuisances: Six nulsances were re. | | ported with one prosecution for faflurs { to_comply with orders of the health offcer. a The echool provarties have all’been inspected, and, with the evception of two minor, defects which will be reme- died immedfately, found to de in ex- cellent cendition. NAMED ON COMMITTEE FOR ° . RECEPTION. TO.CARDINAL Thers was a meeting Saturday .pf! the commlittee- on. -gemeral arrange- THL Holcomb appointed for the réceptien to His Eminence, Cardinal Mercier, Primate of Belgium archbishop “ef 1| Malines. on his ar@-al in . Hartford, Wednesdiy, Oct. 1. ., A No is represented on .t mittee nyev‘._‘::: A. Keefe, pastor of ‘whiek sald that sum would ba asked; as/the original estimate, was made years. ige. befors the costs of labor and materie’ had inereased. o inelude that of Max Pollack, who died Sept. 1, head of Max Pollack & Co. The value of the estate more than $200,000. He gave all his stock to his corporation and his.reslduary estate to his wife, Bertha Pollack of 1000 avenue, New York. His son, Lee, and daughter, Renee P. Lahm, got $30,- M. A. BARBER' 'y 000- each’ and $10.000 went ' to Jean = i 4 Lahm, his granddaughter. Engineer Max Poilack & Company have a achinest an thresd mill at Conantville, near Willi- manlic, and - the company recently Steam Engine Repinj OROUT VARNISH will do a varnish job om anything inside or outside the house, to the * queen's taste. It is the perfect varnish. Inorout has withstood every conceivable varnish test. Boiling hot water more effect on it than water on a duck’s back. Inorout Varnish can be rubbed and polished tr the most beautiful sheen on the finest furniture. ‘Then from the same can you can apply a coat to an outside job where it receives the elements’ worst. Inorout will remain intact—it never turns white. Aold in all sizes. v Bay State Liquid Paints answer every paint ques- LRy rion—and'they do it econemically. When you paint be-sure to paint right—see that the label on the can reads “‘Bay State.” . WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc., Bosten, Mass Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New Englind -+ . TheBsyStater Yéu cac buy Bay State Paint and Insrout Varnish frem 'PECK & McWILLIAMS - A i;{)mm