Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 8

GET BEST BUTTER plus This Attractive Dinner Set Every pound of fresh, delicious Wedg- - wood Creamery Butter contains 1 coupon. 25 of these, plus only $3.75 in cash, brings you this set of Feautiful decorated Parisian China. Wedgwood Creamery Butter ispackedindust-tight, odor-proof packages and always reaches you pure and delicious. When you know it you will always buy Try it. Coupons are also packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs. with a gold bend. Send money and Coupons to St rupons et P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States panied at the piano. The Guile Trio, ! pianist, s Ma 3 violinists, gave a fineiand State streets, in which the United v ¥ of music at the home of] r stores has its local branch, will Mrs. Frank C. Sterry of Lee|s be vacated by ail of the tenants ivenue, urday evening. The mu-|except the cigar store. The Unitéd Ci- | sicians were accompanied by their|gar Stores company bas remewed its . and Mrs. A. A. Mrs. George spent brother and s Harry Kelle and Mr. . Mass. Harr 1 Hz a v you can get amother 35- piece set. A third set of 35 picces for 25 more coupons cnepletes Kelley the week end with er-in-law, Kelley of North- For 25 $3.75 Miss Lucile Guile! Guile and Master | Guile. Vail and children. Fran- returned to their home of With the qdvent of og!a ‘weather there has been a. noticeable falling off in the building operations in Nor- wich and vicinity. ~ During the past summer there has been an’ unusual increase in building. due largely to the cessation of the war and the taking o fiof ‘the war time ban which was placed on building operations alout two years tgo. Uu to October 11th there had been eleven building appli- cations filed at the office of Marshail Howard L. Stanton, but since that period- there has been no increase which is attributed to the coming of colder weather which will make cement work on buildings un- certain and impractical. However, the work now in hand among the numer- ous local contractors is being rushed to such a stage where cold weather makes no materfal difference. The work on the building for the United Mtal company at Thames- vAe is being rushed along and the cement werk has been completed and is ready for the frame work. The building is 30x50 and one and one- hilf stories high. Contractor P. W Sweeney is doing the work. Plans are under way for a new brick building in Greeneville which is to be crected by Martin Rozycki. The building when completed will be an district. agreeable addition to the Greeneville The work on the two-apartment house for C. V. Pendleton on Crescent street is prograssing rapidly. The fcndation has been laid and - the frame work erected 2nd now ready Zor boarding in. The work of altering the Green- berger bloc kon Main street is well alonz. The has been torn out and divided into two stores. The window frames have been set in place and the wall board in one of the:stores which is to be cccupled by Frank J. Fagan has been put up. Contrractor P. F. Sweeney 1s doing the work. Plans are being made for the erec- tion of a two story garage in Taft- ile. The building is to be of rein- ‘forced concrete and divided so that there will be a repair shop on the ground floor and a paint shop on the recond. There will be an elevator for the transferring of cars from one floor to the other. Charles Bolduc of the New Sy Wet Wash building an present bu addition extensive addition to hi on Riverside. ‘The frame construc- height. Company be of in Martin weave shed and are instailing skylights to every division of ch there are fourteen. three the roof on wi e utiful an . also| Ventilators are also being put in the L including e Leadeth| foor to afford better ventilation to the Me, ard I Need Thee Every Hour. Or- | weave ched. .| ganist Frederick W. accom- | raL i NEW LONDON- The building at the corner of Bank s lease recently on the entire and has announced that the store will be enlarged and another line of goods added to the c bacco. tores that have been occu- | pied 30 to 60 years by present tenants will have to be vacated Agostino DiNoto of ireet Sa Town " str evening, ! has ‘taken out a permit for a large PAAE |apartment house which he will wrect oncord and :Manchester, - HM.lon Granite avenue. It will be of brick ng trip wuyma\dv n the automob construction, 81x94, five stories high, Vail, who, with his wife and| with 30 three, four and _five-room s Vail. returned to]apartments. It will be heated by steam R merd, Mrs. Lottie|2hd Will be equipped with all the lat- i g ; ‘,19‘“ T ey, Tottielest features and accommodations. 2 “‘;,‘", i and | .osting about $150.000. s 3 e i("", The old _Methodist Episcopal = i 358 i Syl g iy i jchurch on Federal street. which was Pt o fite! Lamb of Town sgeet. The trip was|LcCently purchased by the Sick Eene. N e e O n A e e Xip Was| At Ahavas Chesed is being remodeled 1 ~v| which during the past six months has| LAt0 @ synagogue for that soclety by ed_four thousand miles with only| yathan Lubchansky. It will be en- > ShE Tonitms Y| tirely renovated and an addition on P | the rear, 24x52, added. The new addi- = = = SN i i tion will be of brick, and will contain Suffraae Anniversary. ileaded glass windows. ~The mason h ann asso eiation hold the Bridgepo! The co ! day period so ve complete cover be there disvussion nrertant brancl m; ion. name federal suffrage xtension work ‘of the department in preparing men to vote, TH‘EY STOP Fwe ", Ensurance (T \ (T T iF YOoU FEEL A COLD CORING ON - TAKE s BRIGGS" - : COUGH:DROPS * THEY STOP THE TROUBLE AT ONCE, AND SOOTHE THE MEEMBRANE‘OF YOUR TL"BROAT - ® coavention he Hotel Stratfield ersary of the found- OFthe i Crnnneticut: Wi e Ents l on will be celebrated on|Co. of Boston. Nevember 14, at the annual | convention. association has ac- i cepted an invitation extended by the| idzeport Baual Franchise League! nd the Fairfeld County Suffrage a a Lh‘ee« time to| to the two! es of work before the the ratification of amendment and citizen the wo- \ {work will be done by Thomas Occhia- lini. The leaded glass windows wxul be installed by the Vaughan & Oneill | The cost of the al- | terations will be $15,000. The Abram Bloom Co. of Paterson, IN. J. silk manufacturers .have pur- | chased a tract of land on Garfield ave- nue of the Edw. Prest estate, as a ! site for a new factory to be erected |in the immediate future. The proposed building will be 46x250 feet, and will | when completed afford employment for 300 or 490 persons. Bilderbeck & Langdon, Inc., are pre- paring plans for a new block on Main street for Steven McMullen of 35 | Main street. It will be 25x80, two stor- |ies high, of brick, with pressed brick |and terra cotta front and slag roof. It will have fireproof floors and hollow ile walls and will be heated y steam. |On the ground floor there - will . be | stores and on the upper floor will be ! modern offices. Settimio Giordini has started work on a brick block which he will build for himself on Montauk avenue. It will be 41x50, two stories high. with two stores on the ground floor and two five-room flats on tho second floor. | The cost will be about $10,600. The {owner will do the work by the day. Building Permits. C. Holt, frame garage. Gorton street. Cost $400. Thomas Ochialini, brick house, Squire street. Cost $7.000. R. A. Cranker, frame garage, Beck- | with street. Cost $300. Efisio Barteilucci, frame garage, ALL THEYEARROUND | FAMILY MEDICINE i You must remember: —that F-.tha John’s Medicine is an all-the-year- round tonic fiesh-bullder and people gain steadily while taking this whole- some food medicine. If you want to gain weight begin taking Father John's Medicine right now. Guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. Proof—Mrs. Lucy Wing of Liberty, Mo., says her run down baby -was made fat and healthy by Father John's Medicina. Fire : interior of the building | in Taftville is engaged in| of refinishing the roof of ar and to- | Central avenue. Cost $30u. Stephano Tunucel, frame hLouse, Smith strect. Cost $4.000. 3. Socl, frame dieling. Denison avenue. Cost §9,000. M. Louis Johnson, frame garage, Cedar Groye avenue. Cost $300. M. N. Abrams, frame alterations, Westerly place. Cost $1,000. Agostino DiNoto, brick apartment block, Granite avenue. Cost $150,000. Total number of permits for the week, 12; estimated cost of balldings, GROTON-, Preiiminary sketches have been drawn by Architect L. Eugene Con- way for a public garage to be bullt in Groton for -George Come of that place. It will be of brick, 65x45, with beroid.. The floor will be of goncrete as will the foundation also. It will be equipped eu'th all modern garage fa- week or so. WATERFORD. Pians_are being drawn for a cottage 4t Point O’Woods beach for = Aaron Johnson, 62 Linden street, Manchester. The house will be 26x30 fect, of wood, having six rooms and bath. It will not be heated. 5 MYSTIC. A contract for a $35.000 extension to the Packer Manufacturing Co. of Mystic, was let Saturday to the Ed- ward F. Miner Constrision Co. of Worcester. Work will be, started in {less than a week. MIDDLETOWN. 1 bids for the erection of the new building at the Middletown Hospital for the Insane were considerably above the appropriation ang all have been rejected. STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS Nine new incorporazions is the rec- ord in this state for the past week, with authorized capital stock of $128,- 500. Last year seven new companies were reported, with capitalization of $279,000, and stock of $5,337,000. The record of bankruptcy petitions filed in this state during the week makes a better showing than the fig- ures for the corresponding week of | previous lurs. The four petitions, with asse.. of $1.63¢ and liabilities of $4,254, compare with six petitions last year, with assets of $30.652 and liabili- iies of $40,262, and the same number in 1917, with assets of $13.090 and" liabil- ities of $19,656. In New Haven, Bridgeport, Hart- rd, Waterbury, New Britain, New London, West Haven, Hamden, Strat- ford and Springfield. Mass., building permits were granded during the week to the number of 193, against 115 for the like week of 1918, ang 173 in 1917, for buildings costing $910,863, $196,265 | |anw $225692 for the respective years. Statistics of real estate transac- tions for 4w wesk show remarkable activity in this line at the present time, with no indications of any di- e volume of transfers. In it towns reported a1 Recorq for the past there were $80 sales by warranty these figures comparing with 361 week . a mortgage loans 732 for the past 34 last vear. minution in the week deed, sales in the corresponding year ago, and with amounting to $2,68 week, against $85° REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGES There were 13 {in Norwich during the past week to | three for the same period last. year. The loans for the respective weeks were $22,150 and $126,260. In New London there wero 25 sales of realty last week to seven for the same week a year ago. The loans for the respective weeks were $196,200 and $18,500. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND| building and engineer- ew England as Statistics of ing operations in compiled by The ¥. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: Contracts to 1919..$171.172,000 Contracts to . 1918 123.005,000 Contracts to . 1917.. 167,935,000 Contracts to 3815.. 168,003,000 | Contracts to 1915.. 138.308,000 Contracts to T 1914.. 134,219,000 | Contracts to 5, 1913.. 136,217,000 Contracts to 19120 155,203,000 Contracts to 1911, . 144.115,000 Contracts to . 1910.. 126.990,000 Contracts to 5. 1309 . 128,610,000 Contracts to 1903, 84.515,600 Contracts to 1907.. 10%.577.000 Contracts to 1906.. 97.767.000 Contracts to 1905.. 86.891 000 Contracts to 1904.. 73,840,000 Contracts to 1903.. 85.983.000 | Contracts to 1902 99,234,000 Contracts to 1901, . 94,605,000 STORRS HENS MAINTAIN GOOD LAYING AVERAGE The closin gof. the fiftieth week of the contest finds over 450 birds still laying on the average of four and one half eggs apiece. All the hens taken together laid 1838 eggs for the week, which is a rield #f a little over 26 per cent., and bettering the five year average of 31 egss. A pen of White Wyandottes entered by Herbert L. Warren from St. Lam- bert, Quebec, won first place for the week with a vield of 38 eggs. Two pens of Barred Plymouth Rocks en- tered by Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel, | Quebec and Michigan Agricultural col- lege, East Lansing, Michiagan and a pen of Rhode Island Reds entered by the Deer PErook Poultry Farm. Short Falls, N. H, all tled for second place with production of 35 eggs. Jules F. Francais’ pen of Barred Rocks from Westhampton Beach, L. T, and two pens of White Leghorns owned by James O. Le Fevre. of New Paltz, N. Y. and D. Tancred. of Kent, Wash.,| tied for third place Wwith a production of 34 eggs. The thre best pens tn each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen. 4 Jules F. Francais, Westhamp ton Beach, L. L . 1857 5 Laurel Poultry Fa Quebec . cao 1859 8 Howard R. Bu“ha,n. Hart- ford, Conmn., ,. 1755 White Wyandu\!hs. 24 W. Bradley, Langford. B. C... 1632 28 Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson, Pa... 1474 2% Merrythought Farm, Columbla, Conn. .. | Rhode Island Reds. 41 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton, R L .... .. sese.ees 1781 4.: Deer Brook PDultr:’ Farm, of Short Falls, N. H. .. 1768 a wood truss roof, covered with rub- ! cilities and the plans will be out in a | 10 in 1917, with capital! in| cales of real estate| ! evening. |~ Executives committee—Rev. ! Legg, chairman; Rev. S. H. D., Rev. A. F. Purkiss, Rev. You can ! To Our Regular Cusiomers America is shoeing the world; leather is scarce; we can’t guess coming costs. Core in and supply your needs today. goodness leather because we sell Walk- Over Shoes. And you will get your -exact fit because of the variety of Walk- Over shapes. The James F. Cosgrove Co. be sure of getting honest-to- 206 Main Street, 'Franklin ‘Square 26 Charles II. Lan Mass. White Leghorns. 1 J. Frank Duboi r Mass. . Kir kup B"Og » Lynn Miscellanecus. 18 Chickatawbut F: Rocks), Canton, 46 Pequot Poultry I'arm ‘Whites- Sopthport, Conn. Albert T. Lenzen (Wh. Roc! North Attleburo, Mass. ] STATE PLANS GAMPAIGN TO CHECK COMMNICABLE DISEASE| The state department or heaith has!| made preparations for a drive to dem onstrate to the peopie of Con u that the economic loss to the state by | :commv..mr'x‘vln diseases is $10,000,000 a | wich, 5 them how and, the | in | r and that to teach dideases may Dbe controiled most instances, prevented spreading. The programme for the drive not yet been perfected. These dis es include scarl fever, whooping cough, measles, influenzt, diphtheri: tnberculosis and a nubmber of oth diseases. There was issued from the depart-| ment Saturday ures of the births| and deaths for the previous The total mumber of bi: s the state inf 1918 was 37,134 as agninst| 1817. The 3 the rate of of the population. There were 1,72 children under one month and number under one year was 3.853. Dur-| ing the year 142 mothers died in giv-| inm birth to children. During 1918 there were 27,370 deaths in the state which made a death rate of 194 per thousand of the i Influenza was_the most use of death, 7. jer to the disease during neumonia_was responsib! and tuberculosis infant mortali- deaths among t 54 having the 3.041 1,775 deaths. Diphtheria was fatal in 201 case spinal meningitis in seventy-seven and infantile paralysis in sixteen. Seven- y-four deaths were traceable to ty phoid fever, eighty-seven ta and thirty-five to scarlet Whooping cpugh was fatal in 279 cas- es. SEVEN CHURCHES UNITE l FOR EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Seven churches have united for the union ' evangelistic campaign from Nov. .16 to Dee. 14 in this city. with Smith, Jr.. as the evangelist. They are Park Congregational, First Congregational, Trinity Methodist, | 1 measles | fever. | First Methodist of Bean - Hill, First Baptist, Federated and Central Bap- tist. All thie services are to be held at the Central Baptist church on each evening of the week except Monday Commiittees for the various divisions of the work of the campaign have been seletced as follows: Crawford, Rey. W. H. Bath Hill, Rev. Robert Trick, Rev. H. Strouse, L.. O. Smith, James C. Macpherson, ¥. Il Bushnell, W. M. Cowan, C. E. Smith, H. L. Ycrrington, George Cowan, J. B. Stanton, H. R. Peckham, Henry T. Frazier. Personal Work—Edwin Hill, M. B. Prentice, Publicity—C. D. Noyes, chairman; F. H. Pullen, Stanton Brown, W. M. chair- Florence Ben- man; nett, Vera Stetsen, S. Nelson, E. M. Newbury, George i° Hyde, E Smith. Prayer—William Crowe, chairman, C. L. Kenagy, Peter Peterson, W. H. Geer, . H. Bushaell, George H. Am- burn, Miss Jennie M. Case. Usaers—E. Y. Messiager, chairman; Henry Sebastian, Earle W. Stamm. Fred Miller, Vernon Hiscox, Philip B. U DELATONE The Leading Scller for 10 Years QUICK — SURE — SAFE —RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dcskt’ He Knows i Whaley. Women's Work—Mrs. W. H. Bath, chairman; Mrs. C. ¥. Smith, Mrs. - H. Bushnell, Mrs. Herbert Willey, Miss Susan Hyde. Music—James L. Case, chairma; Mrs. C. ks Howsrd, Everett- Flelding 1 | | | at_the rate of $8.17. Otis, Mrs. William Crowe, Jr. Ruth L. Potter. W, Finance—L. O. Smith, chairmar Arnoid,. Amos Baldw G. B. Dolbeare, & CALL UP 734 ! 5 S. Smith. th, Jr just completed With or Without Gas in the south where there|Fments but Always EFFICIENT conversions as a r f and ECONOMICAL— is wonderful worlk |aives APPHOVAL T0 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Eighth workmen's greements have been follows by Commissioner { hue: MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for. ail makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET J. onsides Board employers, and wich, employe, the rate o ‘Winches employ Corp. Adam injured )u.nd left ter Woolen Co. and Thomas J. Kell¥, employ. i Phone 581 Modern Plumbing for crushed fingers the rate of $12.02 Suzio ‘Construction employers, and Benjam is as essential in modern houses =ma bastia,” North Stoningt sieuericity is to lighting. We guaran S et anile teo the very best PLUMBING WORK Ponemah Mills, Taftville. employ- | by expert workmen at the fairest crs, and Arthur Dufour, Taftv! prices. ploye, wound in left foot, at t Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS Nor- shing Co. employers, wich, and John Kosinsk Norwich, employe, overcome bg line of oil fumes, at the rate of $9.92 = New England Carpet Lining Co., 67 West Main Street New London, ~employers, and John Brodofsky, New London, employe, compound fracture of left zreat: toe, ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, 3TEAM HEATING Washington Sq. Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. ills, Taftville, employers, | Widcza, employe, at the Ponemah and Chriesn rate of $9.48. Use Pyramid for Piles Then You wm Lears What Solid Comfort Is. If In Doubt, Semd for a ¥ree Trial Itching, bleeding or protruding piles often come iwithout warning and eyveryone should know of Pyra- mid Pilé Treatment. If you are T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfactien There Is Nothing More Grateful Than the Relief From Plles, now suffering, either send for a frec trial or g6 to the nearest drug- gist for a 60 cent box. Ask for Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no eubstitute. Fill out this coupon and mail it for a free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPCN PYRAMID DRUG COMPUNY. Thes 650 Pyramid Bldg., Marsball, Mich. Kisdly send me t Free sample BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER' BUILDING Special attention to discases of Bl STOMACH, BLOOD and LUNGS. 7 NORWICH, CONN. Hours: 3-10 & m.; #4ana 73 . m | Phone: 821 office; $31-3 Louse i T TR T ) D J Sh M D ; . A. BARBER ahali i Machinest and Engineer .lllee -I“““ 321 Mal; Street. 2or10TuTHS Steam Engine Repairs