Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 8

& e - I2tme et mote-bas-transpired fn lo- (" eal building lines during the past weel. Five permits were issued dur- tng the.gweek but they were for the ere of garages, small buildings or alterations of,a minor character, One permit has been issued to Mrs. Fran- cig Fitchof Norwich to erect s frame garage on'Lincoln ‘court, réar McKin- ley avenue. The garage is to be 20x20 in_size. John B. Vogler has been issuel a permit to erect a frame building on Talman street on land of Casper K. Bailey. This building is to be 21x32 feet tn sige “with ‘a shed 12x32 feet and both ‘are to be one store high. The roof willibe of ‘tar paper, A garige is to be erected on’ Baltic street for Herman Russoll. It is to be 20x30 feet in size and will be con- structed of yellow pine William H. Prothero has been grant- d a permit to alter his present frame building into a two-story frame build- ing ofrsik rooms. The building is lo- cated oh’Greene avenue. 2 Préthero is also to frame garage on Greene avenue. garage is to be 18x26 feet in size. The addition to the house on Sa- Paul Banas is erect a The chem street owned by progregsing rapidly. The foundation has been completed and the frame has ed and will be roofed in this NEW LONDON. ctors have started work on a for Edward Bailey of Bos- D . It will be a sum- mer house, 2 of frame construc tion, with nine rooms, having all the mprovements, including tiled baths, es, ete. It will cost for the ' carpenter the house which L. Sharaf d for himself at Faire Har- been let to Alfred Kune. be of wood, with 10} furnace and provided It will cost with al®¥conveniences. about $10,000. Bids have been recelved on a bric which will be erected on M t for Beckwith, Kinyon -& t will be a public garage, two. stories Righ, havmg about 6,000 feet of floor space. The roof a brick ad- alteraations nk . There tore front which will ) set in copper. There s0 be numerous interior chang- es of 2 minorenature. The work will cost about .. $5,000. Ground bias been broken for a cottage h Wi H. Hull of 333 Ocean build for himself on a the vicinity of the Per- property.| 51t will be construction, having e rame ve rooms with improvements'and will about $35,000. ing drawn for a fine to be erected on Montauk or Louls Taner. It will be of copstruction, $0x60, with apart- seven rooms each on t! econd floors and one of six oms on the third. There will be all ments, including | tiled baths, electric lights, | "plans will be' finished in | wee mated cost J _O. Sousa has ‘started work 4’ Nouse 'which he <will build for himseif on Orfece: be of frame const £ rooms, costing $3,000. Arrangements” are being made by Giosue Duca for _the tenement ho street for himselm. Tt n_the ‘rear of Mon! willecontain three t ements. Contractor Bertis H. Dunb stfcet “has started work on o ifouse ifor Harris Banks street on of with im- { 999 a Dunbar at It will be 32x: improvements, 1041 xith &f¥ rooms and a and will*cost about $3,500 Workghas been started on a cot- tage fort Lonise K. Pettigrew on| Dcean Wybrdues It iwill be of frame con- (26x28,¢ with' six rooms and provéments. The cost will be $5:000! e Duca has | completed the three-story frame’block at the cor- ¢ Montatik and Wi are -0, large stores on the | floor for a grocery and a vand- on the upper floors ee tenements with all There’ are also’ two on the Willets avenue side of Mr. Duca has work well slong on his dence on Montauk opposite Perry street It is an ive cottage of brick and stuc- Bu:ldmg Pemu\s garage. “Produce Co., nk street. Cost $2, me cottage, New frame house, Crou: 2,000, ‘hrrvs Co., Cost $1,000. ‘f.- of permits mated cost of store front, for the buildings Walter T. Murphy of the Walter T, a“Murphy ht company has | awarded the act for the new| ™ theatre whi to be constructed on | # Bank street the company. X o Murphy and C. D. Duey, his associ- | T ate, some time ago acquifed the Aborn « “Rall on Bank street, and e have been looking over plans for a modern theatre building, ses2,While the amount involved is nof 3 sfated at this time, it will cost con- s«‘siderable money to transform this sbuilding into the handsome and com- medious theatre this is to be. It will * have a seating capacity of 2,700. The side walls of the building will be wutil- ized, but the front and rear walls and flie ‘entire exterior will all be recon- structed. The name of the new the- atre has not been, announced. A large pipe organ is to be installed i’ the new theatre. t - | Contracts *| Contra BULLYl 1f Bl!lous Consnpated or Headachy, take “Cascarets” iegn’ up inside! Your . with liver and bowel polson which kcep- your skin MIDGLETOWN. The Mechanics -Home - Building A sociation, has been ‘awarded” the con- tract for the new station to be erected for the State Hospital for the Insane The plans call for a -building, 26x45 feet, two stories high, of brick, fire- proof construction. The first floor will be used for fire apparatus and the ‘'second floor as an' assembly Toom, ’ The Middletown District Nurses Association has made arrangements to purchase the Mansfleld property . on Broad street as headquarters for the association. As soon as the property is taken over the large brick.house on the site is to be thoroughly remodel- ed to meet the needs of the district nurses. WATERFORD. Contractor Thomas C. West is Bbuilding a fine house in Waterford, on Logger -Hill, for himself. It will be 20x40, with six rooms and all im- provements, including tiled baths. Tt will be heated by furnace and the es- timated cost is $5,000. STORRS. The contract has been awarded to the Doyle & Murphy Co., for the erec- tion of two cottages at the Connec- ticut = Agricultural College at Storrs. The houses will-be of - frame econ- struction. VERNON. - The J. H. Grozier Co., Hartford, have the contract for the erection of a picker building at the plant of the Paul’ Ackerly Co,, in this place. BUILDING AND BUSINESS IN CONNECTICUT The bank clearings of = Hartford; New Haven and Springfield . for the past week, {n comparison with the corresponding week of the preyious year, show substantial gains. In the former city the increase was 19 per cent, and in the two latter cities, 327 and 315 per cent, re- spectively. _New corporatibns to the number of 15 are reported in this state for the past week, with aufhorized capital stock *of 972,000, These figures com- pare with three companies in the like week of 1018, with capital of $115,000, and six new companies in 1917, with capital of $272,000. The four b.’mhrupts the week have liab and assets of $15825, comparing with five bankrupts in 1918, with liabilities of $39,198 and assets of $14,616 and five bankrupts in 1917, with liabilities of $28,783 and assets of $19,961. Rea) estate transactions fof the week show a decreasing volume, yet the figures run far in excess of the record for the like week of the pre- vious vear. For the past week in th Connecticut towns reported in The Commercial Record there were. 641 sales by warranty deed, with mortgage loans of $2,349,141, comparing with 247 sales a vear ago, with mortgage loans of $484,748. reported for ies of $51,136 The —record of bullding permits granted in New Haven, Bridge- port, Hartford, Waterbu New Britain, Stamford, Bristol, New Lon- don, Hamden, Strat. ford '.and Sprin; a ‘total for the week of 220, compared with 88 in the like week ‘of 1918 and 128 1 1917, for bu s _costing $Su" 702, $133.490 and § spective years. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS There were 16 sales of real ¢state ,1in Norwich during the nast week to' three for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were $103,200 and $3,500, ! In New London there were 16 salés of realty the past weel the same Wweek were $36,200 BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of buldi to four for and ¢ ngmnerhg C ‘ontracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts 1t Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Cont Strllheowulmr onderful health to Vinol, o:rCod Liver and Iron Tonic. Engler's Broadway Pharm: Nor- wich. Vinol is sold in Dl.ni:fzm I:y Berthiaume's )' a..n druggists The loans | Years Old a i the time-hona tide; but latteply anot bee: significance, practical valod ease 'y letter we mail Christmas seal. and a great mi of the death on Sunday, B | Brook [ took 1 lite by drowning, { would find his overc brought to-Gales Ferry for burial on Sunday d ser- vices were eondueted at the grave. The deceased was formerly owner of the Jordan grist mill ber_of Pequot lodge, No. 8, L.,0.-0. of New Londo: ' The advent f !&"“:?& . Mistletoe, hally and e\‘ermens 4-emblem: » emblem” added tofis per) up; s, i I refer to the Red C: Seales, There is noching abbut the husky, happy figure of Santa thesé little stamps whis purpose to which thelt: distribation 18 dedicated. But thelr sale a means is provided: to h suggests: from the ‘procecd: thoses were 'several hundred . deathis from other typed generally accepted among health ‘au- thorities that for each death there are ten cases of tuberculosis in the incipi ent or active stage. On this basis it is ‘estimated that we now have in this state nearly 20,000 people afflicted with the malada.y The: most_successul form.of treat- ment for tuberculosis consists: of. sun= shine, fresh alr, proper. food .and com- plete rest. When this is treatment is resorted to in the early stage of he di it generally arrests the pro- gress of the ‘case and frequently ef- fects a complete cure. The great dan- ger lies in meglecting the early symy- toms and in:failure to-adhear to the prescribed course ‘of treatmentfl There{s a pitifully large number of the ‘afflicted - who are financially. un- able to sceure proper treatment; and it it is for their benefit especially that Red Cross Seals are issued. sales 83 per cent. remain in the town where the seals are gold, and' this sum may be used to help pay the salary of preventative and educational work in tuberculosis. Stripped to the core, anti-tuberculo- sis work means the God’s sunlight and fresh air to thc people who need it most, an dthe edu- cation of the well and the sick to prevent the spread of the infection. of diseases.. of visiting nurse to do During this one month we can' stamp our” approval on, this- splendid program by stamping the back of each with a Red Cross It is a little thing thing 1o do. These thoughts have been made subject- of this .week's letter at the suggestion. of the state health: com- ioner, Dr. John.T. Black, who has | directed that all mail issuing frem the state department of health during De- cember be adorned with .Christmas seals. SUICIDE IN BRATTLEBO Word has been received in tais city by suiclde.in Brattleboro , of Charles He , formerly of Waterford. Bro s wife telling her where 1. afternoon gt 2 o'clock a LA T - Enlistments for Canal Zone. Special efforts are being carried 1 ovgr the Springfield recruiting dis- 1920, for the accent- Panama e périod of enlistment zone is three years and Jan. ts for the %A ’ e of the yule- one of deeper 4’ of more foss Christmas Claus adorning ] It s distribution . leaving a The body fas He was o' mem- medical department, mdnmc- o ° e g jand abisriermastes corps. Other foreign countries tirat nn -p | plicant may go to who I8 Philippine Istande, Alaska, and ‘Sibetia. . w the: sipirit -pumn‘ All_enlistments for thie sntantsy and| We shall soon[receive the engineer corps for: ervice: w 13\ the monitinon to “{o ‘our Chrisftmas $hop-| American e xpeditionary. forces fn' IpAng early. T. Filen Reeks, direc-{France and Germiany are discontineéd: ;0,; of the stap bureau of preventable | This does not close the-enlistments for cases. the Special railway engineer company: of qualified railroad men for service In these countries. SEVEN PA§]’0RS TO: LI ‘ON_ D. Seyen pastors.of the city will be the leaders -¢ach' for an hour, at _the prayer meetings-on Wednesday, from 10 a. m. {6°5 p. m, the day of pray- er in'thie series of evangelistic meet- ings under Gypsy Smith, Jr.'. * The: following are to be:the leaders and’ hours,” all;meetings -being hel are “has the This day of fasting and prayer has been called by the ministers of the co- operating churches with a view “of deepening the religious conviction among the people of the city.-Thére is no doubt, said, one of the pastérs Monday, about the wide-spread in- terest in the services. More fhan 2.- 000 people heard: Gypsy Smith, Jr., Sunday. The spirit of Cod is lead- ing many Christian people to renewed: dedication; is wWinning . many whose ve has.grown cold to glad surrend- er; is bringing many to .a decision for Christ for the first time. Now is the time for Christian hearts to blaze with new.devotion and new love ‘to Christ. Prayer is the great twelve cylinder engine lying at hand for one mighty “task of changing lives of men and women. and ¢ dren. z the | church' gre urged to lay aside thelr| usual duties and spend as -many hours on Wednesday, the whole sev- en If possible, in praying for the Spirit of God to have His own way in Norwich. The services on Sunday in the great campaign were inspiring, The after- noon service was held for the Sun- day sschoqls of the seven co-operating churches and the intense interdst of the churches was shown by .the great out-pouring of the Sunday. schools. Mr. Smith showed his remarkable power of adjusting himself- to his audiences as he told of the chambion long distance runner of the world. He lost his champion=hin because he of all the | broke his traininz. - e refused to obey his trainer. Our trainer'is Jesus hrist, and 4f we are to be the boys and girls and men and women that God wants us to be, we must obey the trainer. ‘ Keep your eyes' on the tave. The runner must not -loox around to see I hoy far he may "he ahcad. He must Te seals go on sale today. Do your e e othg- sty Tans|Cahi Jtmpat, with his eves on the iy tape. So we must keen our eye on - | Christ, -and we’ shall never fail. s = It was, a; meeting long to be re- FORMER WATERFORD MAN membarel X} AL kus ot ] a clear, manly fashion, Gypsy. Jr., asked the young people and old their- lives to young people and ade their decision. a hundred people -6n decision day of the mission % drrender and rede tion. a spirit of eagern and expectancy that promises great things for the next two weeks. RO er. ones to. ded'cate the she Those who dwell in other people’s B, | memory ought to live cheaply. on | Comfortable IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED THE LADY OF THE- HOUSE Here's a gift which will outlast many Christmases, and be a con- stant source of satisfaction. have a considerable assortment of comfortables which would make pleasing gifts, and the prices very reasonable. Cotton Filled Comfortables — $4.50 —$6.00—$7.00. Down Comfoytables, ' with Satine cover—$14.00, Silk Covered Down Comfortal —$15.00, oF" PRAYER 4 a AlL Christian_people who believe in prayer, ng matter what their creed ory GIVES APPROVAL Mfl){a&m { Sepli - Nowicki;’ Notwl m‘&te and b!’? Grofon Tron ployers. and ‘B London, _employe, in, of 313 9“ NEIGHBORHODD P MEETING: morning .from 10 t6 lowing places: were s on I = Mre. F. L. Arnold. t. | married in New York ety on Nov. 10, | each mast, and. two derrick posts on 0 DEAm h'“rts C. C. Williams, 231 Rockwell nGardner ' Sherman is. formerly ofbridge deck, each fitted with three- ’ et stree Buffalo, N. Y.. and 1§ well known in | ton~booms. : -On- after -side -of “fore< | YA7hen ‘the bod: ‘otiffen - Mrs. A, . Purkiss; 158 Broadway. | fraternity ciccles of that city und New |mast there.ls one, . thirty-ton cargo 4 the body begins to i rs. David Dea“v Town: street, Nor-| Haven, “He ls. prominent i the Scot~ | boom. Thefe dre four large cargo| -id movement becomes painfal “";1‘; T““'}"‘ b L A tish Rite bodies and . the Mystic |hatches thréush - main. -and ‘tween | 'i8 veually an indication that the s erber e . Shrine. ‘At present.ho is emplayed by |'decks and ong small cargo hafch on Washington sireet;’ Norwich Town. [the goveranient gs.q.U.'S. mail con- |bridge de hdnz;‘m are out of order. Keep e W T Bt e Westitractor at ' Bridgeport, , The - newly | these organs healthy by taking Bicee SNotwmic 5 b le Wil & px : William Waters. “ergason’ ,,,‘{':ff é:;g: T anaig (thelr, homa Presented Shopping Bag. w i J. C. Storms, 89 Palmer-avenues| = Mrs. Willlam' (Gordon of Prospect ! . | Frank Bent Lea h .| street had a very . pléasant - surprise Willlam Gllchrist, 54 ‘Peck e e tord it 'when 20 nf et friends | U i crate.” “> | came ‘to’ spend -the evening. ‘She] was | E. A. ' Legg, 38 Pearl,.street:| i Irancis f anfi formerr i\lommh]mum to the ogcasion, however,’ and . 7. K. Olcott, ‘10 ‘Nelson. piace. | YOung man,: and n one; of the com- | vocal andjinstrumental, music -were o . Willilam Trimm, 25 Suunyside |Iissioners in the borough of Brooklyw: | enjoved, - Professor Davis of Plainfield | The worlds standard remedy for Eldnes, avenue. < 5 i ., is the leader of the Bushwick | rendered several seiections on the vio- | Hver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Mrs. Johh Haslay, 320 Central|Deomeraife ciub in the nineteenth as- [lin. Mrs. McKenzie was'at the piano, | Famous since 1696. Take regularly and venue. ¢ sembly district there. The club is call- terrace. i Tolland County Tolland count; Andover, Edw: Crane; and ' Martin }land; Stafford, Timo L. Upham, Charles Co., New London efif’h rpqmy ixed £ 91:,53‘? the. rate or 313, 'C. L. B: f employe, ‘injured left th gh at the Neighborhood prayer méetings’ for the - women ofthe churches’ of city are to be held this. (Tuesday) .. A. N. H. Vaughn, 8 Rockw The following is the list of jurymien drawn for the December term of thé: v superior court: (‘ea ge McDonald; Coventry. Fred L. ‘hamberlain and Arthur Mansfield, Albert . E, Antiony W. _Atwood: Chalres’ Kibbe and ‘William R. Sunder- thy Grady. Frank D. Hodgson. and Ay Drcpdrs | “the following. officers Lengh averad; 4 Sunday memog'fima}? th et ens Fiebrew, as- det; § inches. etween pe—»e-miculus, e ) T ifeeti 3 1-2 inglies. T aif street: | ~ Beam monldedy bd- foct.- . President, G“-fizeJB-ugv Vice presi-| Depth woulded; In T am.. 53! 6 Beljmin Weissteln: - fnancial fect-§ iehes, sboretary, "Abraham - Kyyeser: record- |, Deptli moulded to: second “acer, 20 gfm secretary/ Max. Segal; - treasurer, | feet. Ablemdn;. . Desiened drafi loaded, 24 feet 1 in Jacob Buddick: sergeant ‘at’ arms, " Displacement on designed draft, 1% " direetors, Robert Gr Goldstein, “B:* Goldfarb, B “Alofsin, ., 260. ton: p . Gooac | Mandell % Deadweizht: on dosigned ired. at| - The reports made the outgoing | (2bou’), 8800 tons. -officers showed- a: good -Speed, 10 1-2 knots, ear complet- 2 Type, -general. cargo_steamer (built ed and. the outlqokfaf the future is Net tonnage, 1,818 fons, z Weight of steel entering into vessel 2300 " tons. general description of /| NORWIGH GIRL MARRAIES ! RAYER PROMINENT NEW HAVENER| the Qentral; Baptist church: ate” of ‘$17.5: Peardon, New (Promising,” “A imembership campa'gn|on Isherwood system; on certain neces phases of .the| ‘Fi0 S0 M re B . Howe. i L :mp.soyeE e eimaths Ix-so0n 15 be. started iugt other plang| - The capacities ars;, war on tuberculosisy that gravest of{ 1y to 12—Rev. William. Crawford. |fourth finger, 4t the, rate of $1S. C.|Dbave’ beent:. made ty . bring the| CUDV capacily griin, 445783 cubic all public health menaces. 12 to 1—Rev, A. F. Purkiss. . Reeves, New Londor, empblove, in- | Y: LH.OA to us pre-war stand- feet. , street department has started In 1913 the . great white plague| 7 to 2-Rey: George H. Strouse. iured right Tmee, at the rate of $8.81. L Gl caparits; 1020 ton, ‘he M roRemernt St (hd e S claimed 1777 victims in Connecticut.| '3 fo 5 Rec. Gurdon Bailey. Toseol. Babifte: Slatbnt ambloye: Ine b B e ebrved after the! Fresh watér tanks, 191 tons. 2id apd rolled znd the This represents the deaths from pul-| 3 t5 4—Rev. R. F. Trick. erated right index finger, at the rate husxness meeting. | Gross tonrage, 6,227 tons. a novelty to Boswell manary tuberculosis alone., Added to| -4 to 5—Rev. E. A. Legg. s S FOR WOMEN | - Announcenient Bus been niade of the ‘| marriage of Miss Bleanor M. Mckel- vey. daughter -of Mr. and "Mrs, P. B. ‘McKelvey of “33 Franklin® street, and Gardner B. Sherman of-New Haven, son of- Mr.. and = Mrs. “Benjomin~ S. Sherman of' that - They This veséel 1s a single crew ay 50 steumers of, the poop bridge and fore- ype ‘With machinery amidships. ing cargo there are two steel th four five-ton the 10.30 at the fol-i 30 Clife stréet. playinz for singing and dancing. . Re- freshments Were served ‘and a pleasant feature of the evening'was the entation to Mrs. Gordon ‘of 2 handsome shopping bag by her friends. keep in good health. ed. “Bent’s boys® by a -New York newspaper In un aceount of a package party given last week’with an atfend- ance of & thousand people. asd accept mo i Jury ‘Panel. In three sizes,all druggiste. Guaranteed as represented. lnkbrflo mame Gold Medal on -'lflb A, Standish and l:ll(:fl&::fl:l STARTING TODAY! Somers, poor digestion, r.he 'nal cause of griping, cramps or “Take one or twoat relief. Fat what you - STOMACH UpSET? Get at the Real Cause— Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands, of sufferers are dom ROW, i i ying t0-patch up a Tivér and disorderéd bowels. - Dr. Edwards’ Oliv ths liver in a When the liver and December Sale of Furs January Prices Now! -No need of waiting another moment if you contemplate the purchase of a new Fur Coat, Neckpiece or Muff, either for holiday gifts or for personal adornment— BUY NOW DURING OUR DECEMBER SALE OF FURS. In face of prices advancing from day to day we offer wonderful reductions on our present stock of rich Fur Coats, Neckpleces I - stomach U Instead of . : the Ty o ON SALE THIS MORNING BY We $7.50 apiece. are blss ANOTHER CASE OF ,THOSEU Dark Blue-gray Army BLANKETS $3.39 We have succeeded in finding another case of these Blank- ets which were so eagerly bought up two weeks ago. They are heavy Blankets, 68 by 88 inches in size, and about seventy-five per cent. wool. Note the large size—big enough to keep Jack Frost from biting a six-footer and they weigh about five and a half pounds. Actual value YOU WILL NEED SOME EXTRA COVERING FOR THE COLD WINTER NIGHTS. WE. DO NOT KNOW WHERE YOU CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY e $5.39 ROBE BLANKETS A Blanket Robe Makes a Most Attractive Gift And if you make it yourself, from a blanket which you have selected with the recsiver in mind it is sure to be doubly appreciated. Buy the blanket now while there is still time. We have them in various qualities—at $4.00, at $4.50, and at $5.00. The first two prices will give you good Robes and excellent patterns, but for five dollars you can buy ' orte of *he handsome “Beacon” Blankets which never have been equalled. $4.00—$4.50—$5.00 and Muffs. These Coats wereallpurchased months ago and selected with extreme care for Quality and Elegance — at the regular prices they are superb values and at the Sale prices now are actually less than wholesale cost today. ChmceSealCoats$145...V..........‘.........f-rom$200 Hudson Seal Coats $295 .................. Beaver Collar and Cuffs Handsome Raccoon Coat §250 ............... from 5295 Natural Muskrat Coat $175 .................. from $250 Tnmmedwnhklecoon Fulll.engthSealCoatsSl%.................. from$£75 52 inches long, wide sweep DyedMarmotCoatsSlGS 5 v s waeisn SPOM S2IS. Raccoon Collar and Cuffs NaturalLynxCoats$150....}................ from$200 Hudson-Sgal Trimmed Lynx Coat, Raccoon Trimmed, 585 from$125 Smart Trimmed Pony Coats $85 ............. from $110 Seal Coat; Trimmed With Squirrel, $225 .. .. ... from $300 All Coats richly lined with fine silk brocades and pussy wfllows, and warmly Neckpleces and Muffs Reduced H | fl : | £ | 121-125 Main Street from 535& I=QII=C