Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 10

Aut ty who d thv{he bclenflfl Ble: 1t any reader of Bulletin wisl “The Innep, Y!- ! Ol Rhlllm‘ ism,"” overlook\d tists for centurle ll- uu a postcard or letter) ”.h. b’olrw-ter. %" M., Hallowell,! Me. lonQnow lest you forget! If nof a sufferer yourself, cut out thlu natlc tfl' hlnd‘:hll ‘r%?dz,d' ;L:nd op! me afflicte lqd""iall rncelve it by re%u without any charge wh USE “TIZ” I FEET ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP SAN'T BEAT “Tiz" FOR SORE, TIRED, SWOLLEN, CALLOUSED FEET OR CORNS. rn mlll ever You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use “Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. “Tiz” and only “Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a “Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “Tiz" is grand. “Tiz" instantly draws out al] the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in- ftamed, aching, sweaty ieel. Get a box of “T, at Tiz" store or dgpartment store. foot rei= Laugh at foot sufferers who compiuin. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make y’u imp any more. SEED QATS We have had cur Sced Qats for th: last two weeks and have tested them curssives to find out how thsy germinate and now we are convinced that these Oats germinate to the highest percentage pos- sible. Therefore we can now guarantee them to be ths fan- ciest and cleanest Seed Qats|f that money can buy and offer sdme at a special low pricz $3.55 PER BAG, 95 Ib. It will pay you to see us if in need of same, also ths fol- lowing No. 1 Oats, 96 1b. .... $3.25 No.1 Corn, 100 Ib. . . . $3.20 No. 1 Cracked Corn, 100 No. 1 Meal, 100 Ib. ... $3.25 No. 1 Cottonseed 100 1b $3.85 No. 1 Bran, 100 Ib. ... $2.70 No.1 Chops, 100 1b. .. $3.40 No. 1 Beefscraps 100 Ib. $4.65 No. 1 Provender, 100 Ib $3.20 Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 Ib. .. .. $3.26 Mystic Scratchfeed, none better any drug Get instant o i 8800 Mystic - Laying Mash, 24 percent ......... $3.90 Union Grain, 24 per H. & S. Dairy, 24 per H. & S. Horsefeed, the Mystic Chickfeed, 100 Beet Pulp, 100 Ib. ... $3.30 Chas. Slosherg & Son 3-13 Cove Street West Side OVERHAULING AND: REPKR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automob:lei, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, | ing and Wood Work, ithing in all its branches Seatt & Clark Corp. L TO #16 NORTH MAIN STREET FACTORY SYSTEM your high pr:n Shoes to nce, with our New Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Strest © NINO DI PALMA iz rg:poeflve ‘weeks were $7,00 ud $1%;- In New, London there were two sales of realty the past week to ten for the same week last year. for the two/weeks amounted to $23,- 122 and $17,500 respectively. = . NEW LONDON. ln: five rooms and. hth. The founda- tion will be of stone and mncrete. with a chestnut and- 'hqgloek tr;me | garage, Connecticut $12,500. - ' Cora V. Round, alterations to barn at_425 Montauk avenue. Cost $100. - B. M. Carroll, estate, addition [laundry, Carrol court. Cost $1.000. 'A. Di Noto and G. Duca, alterations to frame house, Bristol street. 8 5 Goldberg. frnm, cottage, (avenue. Cost equipped fitfi steam heat, electric lights and other modern conveniences. The contract has not been.Jet. -« Contractor P. F. Bwefmy“hn begn given the contract for' the erection of| an addition tc‘tw property at, zio‘m o & - . Martin, lane, 315 Teet-and two stories % 8| ey B, Martin, % Keaney porch.” Cost $150. 2 ci stome Mnds . John Holm’gren, walls sup] i street, veranda. Cost $50. wall to Mf 2 | Total numbcp of permits for the altera nu ;v-eécéo'l; estimtated cost of buildings, 17,800, to ‘l’ep- 58 Chaw gflrage is-to b“ 83 Palmer street by Odilon: P!bl'lte The, dimensions of the structure are flxl'l, -one story hign. There will be:a ce- ment floor and the reof will be finished. with rubberoid shingles. - Luigi Lalima of 102 Chestnut street is erecting a garage of spruce and pine construction with stone and cement fsundation. The roof is to be covered with tar raier. The size.of the build- ing is i2x18x9 feet. A bwlding permit has been granted E. F. fullivan of 76 Mowry avenue to erect a shed 12x16 feet. 'The material used wi'l be spruce with a cement foundation. Aprlicativn has been made by .Tol-m J. O'Neil of Lafayette street to add a DEEP RIVER. Plans have been completed by Ar- chitect Edward T. Wiley, 75 Pratt street for the proposed new church for the Deep River Baptist Church Society. It is planned to build a church, 92x46 feet, of native stone, with a slate roof. At some future date a parish house will be erected. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and engineer- ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: veranda § 1-3 by 30 feet to his prop- | Sontracts to April 1, 1920..$82,014,000 erty. Also he petitions for permission | Contracts to April 1, 1919.. 23,720,000 10 ALt ® shed LEFUS Tact. Contracts to. Apri} 1. 1915 30,858,000 During the past quarter Fire Mar- | Contracts to April 1, 1917.. 41,380,000 shal Foward L. Stanton has issued 15 |Contracts to April 1, 1916.. 39,772,000 bullding permits, 9 for mew . frame |Contracts to April 1,.1915.. 30,811,000 huildings, 1 fqr a new brick building, 1 | Sontracts to April 1, 1914.. 36,983,000 for a Stone and concrete strmcturs’ 3| Contracts to ‘April 1, 1913.. 32470000 for aiterations to frame buildings and | Sontracts to April 1, 1912.. 41,981,000 2 for alterations to brick structures. | SOntracts to April 1. 1911.. 80,479,000 The largest number of permits were | Sontracts March % o AUESSARD el te Martt: Contracts March, - 11,613,000 ¥ Contracts March, 16,449,000 Contracts March, 14,909,000 SONNECTIEUEEUILDING Contracts March, 17,643,000 AND BUSINESS | Contracts March, The clearings of Hartford and New | Contracts March, Haven for the week both show sub- |Contracts March, ; stantial increases, the gain in the | Contracts March, 3aT0000 former city being 35.6 per cent, and |Contracts March, 1911 14,051,000 in_the latter 21.2 per cent. ¥ I’in'.mnsb in dbankruplrvh for the| HENS AT STORRS DO week numbered nine, with llabilities - of $25,457 and assets of $4,974. A vear The he?\?‘rl:Et:e.l;l:!:.eNstE);?Eg(:frbs in ast week he . ago in the last week of the month four |, The hens 1n the contes So.000 " di petitions were -led in this state and in 1918 seven petitions. Based on averages of past perform* The 18 concerns filing certificates of | ances, Ist wrek’s lay was over 300 incorporation during thewesk have a | €885 better than was expected. The total authorized capital stock of $784,- total production amounted to 4546 000. ng with eight concerns, with capital stock of $368,000; furm— ed in the corresponding week of 1919: During the past week real sestate | cales by warranty deed in the “towns | of the state reported in The Commer- | cial Record numbered 444, comparing | with 451 last year, while mortgage loans for the week amounted to $-,- 446,456, as against $1,156,293 a year ago. Building permits issued during the icut towns numbered construction work to cost $737,04). A year 220 181 per- | Pitlstown, N. J.. tied for fifth place n’ ts were issued in the samec towns| with 54 eggs each. construction work amounting to Rhode Island Red hen Nol 383 from !3144.1034 702 from Woodecliff Lake, N. J., tied B Lowell, Mass., and. White Leghorn No. REAM ESTATE SALES for the booby prize for laying the AND MORTGAGE LOANS |smallest eggs i the lot. The two lit- Norwich had nine sales of real es-|!le e88s these, two hens laid would tate last week to seven for the same | uSt about qualify for a pigeon egg week a year hgo. The loans for the | ShoW. On the other hand a White lPou{ from Hollis, N, H. another one “DANDERINE” from No. Attleborn, Mass, a Rhode [sland Red from Thomaston. Conn., & Stops - Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. eggs or a yield of nearly 64 per cent. Two pens of Barred Rocks owned by Oneck Farm and Jules F. Francais, poth from Westhampton Beach, Long Island were first and second best for the week with 62 and 61 eggs respect- ively. 'Two pens of Leghorns owned by E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa., and C. Rasmussen, from Dover, N. J, were third and fourth best pens for.the week with a production of 56 eggs for the former and, 55 eggs for the latter, Etjon Joultry rm's pen of Batred Rocks from So. Vineland, N. J., and A. B. Hampton's - Black Leghorns from 154 for mew ‘White Leghern from Calverton, N. Y., and another one from Cornvallis, Ore- gon, were all conspicuous for the pro- duction of eggs just about normal size. It is more or less com- monly believed that abnormally small or large eggs mark either the begin- nign or the end of a hen's clutch, but this theory is not now tenable. The fact is that hens are more likely to lay very small or very large eggs dur- Ing the height of the laying season. In other words when egg production is at its zenith there is obviously greater opportunity for unusual things to oc cur. Little eggs and big eggs do not rean than a hen has just started to lay or has finished and is ahout to become brood: thgse undersized and oversized egzs are simply a good sign that the flock is laying heavily. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks ' Oneck Farm (Barred) Westhamp- ton Beach, L. T. Jules F. Trancais (Barred) West-4 hampton Beach, L. L .......... Merritt M. Clark (Batred) Brook- field Center, Conn, ....... : White Wyandottes Langford Poultry Farm, Langford, B. Herbert L. Warren, St. La A few cents buys “Danderine.” After | Quebec "‘ber" an application of “Danderine” you can: Mrs. R. W. Stevens Schuylervme, not find a fallen hair or any dandruff,| N. Y. ....... B SaR o besides every hair shows new life, vig- Rhode Illand Reds brightness, mo; )t hick- or, prightness, more color and thick-| py,oorest Orchards, Groton, Mass 869 - Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass, 815 Phone 500 THAMES Mrs. C. O. Polhemus, Newburgh, N Yo cevecnceisocnseaces ceseeess T3 Wi Leghom: George Phillips, Seymour, Conn... 805 Glenhope Farm, Pittsfield, Mass.. 773 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, A 727 A. L. Anderson ‘Windham, N. H. P. Cloyes (Buff Hartford, Conn, A E. Hampton Pittstown, N. J. H. @ “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s' Best Laxative C()MPANY’ Good Housekeeping Pictorial Review Shea's News Burean Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your lbhlld is h:;vmxg !thembefit ‘u.nd most harmiess physic for the little siomach, MAGAZINE. SPEGIALIGT liver and bowels. Children love its NION SQUARE fruity taste. . Full directions on each WE ‘BLVII '[Hmt,ANYWHr.RE. bottle. . You must say “California.” Loans | Martin J. Navin, frame house and |- double | 3/$4.06 3-4 and cables to $4.08 in the ! COAL MOTHER! | | RALLY OF EIGHT CENTS IN BRITISH EXCHANGE New York, April 5.—A further raly of almost elght cents in British ex- change was the outstanding feature of today’s international markKet. The recovery was surprising to many because of the possible com- plications arising_from the Franco- German situation but this was offset by announcement of supplmentary gold imports. Demand bills on London rose to course of the day, but these were shaded to $4.01 3-4 and $4.02 1-4, re- spectively, . after the close of the stock marké&t., At their maximums the London rates were about 10 cents over last week’'s best dnd almost 90 cents over the low #f February 4, when demand on London fell to $3.18 to the pound. Today’s quotations are in fact the highest since the latter part of last November and were -interpreted as bearing testimony to Britain’s recov- ery of her overseas trade. French, Italian and other European remittances were not disturbed by the day's news, But dealings in ail but ’Bfl}ish exchange were relatively nom- nal. Gold already here and soon to ar- rive approximates $35.000,000. Much if not all, of the metal has been sold to the local federal reserye bank- and it is expected that the greater part of the inflow will go towards strengthening the reserves of that institution. . DEADLOCK IN EXCHANGE IN STUTZ MOTOR. CASE New York, April 5.—The situation in the. Stutz motor case, created by last week’s ruling of the stock ex- change suspending ~dealings in that issue, remained in a state of dead- lock today. According to the announcement of the law committee. of the. exchange and confirmed by the governors, the shorts in Stutz were absolved from any obligation to meet contracts ex- piring - today,. when . Stutz..sold. 'ex- “I help alie the tire ~ out of tire troub ” Those fine —.Chte:fieu LGHT UP! Atta boy! Even ' the toughest job seems easier ifyoucan“draw’on Chesterfield. Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and that exclusive Chesterfield blend * “satisfy” as no other blend ever did before.\ Oncetaste thatflavor,andyou’ll - know why the Chesterfield blend is a guarded secret. It cannot be copied or even closely imitated. ° Look for the moisture-proof @ package® that keeps the flavor in and the weather ouf — another reason for Chesterfield’s un- varying good quality. e CIGARETTES /7 dividend” of. one-fifth of a share. Application to list 20,000 shares of extra stock of.the company, declared by the directors recently, was made in the usual.form to the stock ex- change committee on listings, but it is not expected that action will be taken in this connection until an un- derstanding is reached between the exchange and the Stutz interests. Although all parties tp the con- troversy declined to make any state- ments, it was persistenly reported to- day that conferences looking to a settlement of the matter were in pro- gress. There were np definite quotations for Stutz shares today, but brokers reported the wide gap of 380 bid and 430 asked in private negotiations be- tween buyers and sellers. The last cfficial price of the stock on the ex- change and its -maximum quotation when "placed under the ban was 391. GERMAN REFUGEES ON THE NORTHERN SWISS FRONTIER Geneva, April 5—(By the A.- P.)— Thousands of Gerinan ' refugees, the majorit yof them welthy, are’yather- ing. on: the .northern . Swiss tronuex' and unsuccessfully 'demanding““en- trnce into Switzerland. ‘The refigees declare they considef the occupation of Irankfort and other southern German -cities by the allies a question of ‘only a few days and therefore are anxious to, leave Ger- many. GROWING ANXIETY OVER A SHORT COTTON CROP New York, Aprl —Growing anxi- ety over #he possibility of a sixth short cotton crop was the cause of an excited advance in the exchange here today. Local traders diad been_in- clined to expect cléaring weather con- ditions over the Kaster holidays, but this -morning's reports indicated con- tinuation of rain in the eastern and central states and very low tempeera- tures in the southwest. In consequence. there was active | pressed opinion covering as well as increasing trading and speculative demand, which carried prices into a new high ground for the season. The advance was led bf the new crop positions with October -sell- | ing up to 35 cents late in the after- noon, or more taan $6 per bale above the clcsing pricc a[ t Thuraday LEGIONERS NOT UNITED ON COMPENSATION PLAN New York, April 5—Ward H. Hayes, state commander of the American Le- gion, tonight made public a letter from Franklin D‘Olier, national com- mander, attacking the position of le- gion officers who oppose the proposed adjustment compensation plan, in op- position to the wishes of veterans they represent. “You are absolutely right when you‘ refer'to tne fact that all officers of the American Legiom—national, state and post—must. irrespective of their personal opinions, represent the ex? of the membershm; whom they happen to represent,” read the letter. “I must confess I have not a great *This exira wrapper almosl doubles yowr | smoking enjoyments deal of patience with the new type of ‘conscientious objector’ .who feels his responsibility of leadership to such an tent that he is stating what he per- sonally believes his memb ship ought to do and ought to think rather than what they really do think and do desire.” Winsted.—There is”a possibility of Winsted losing its able chief of police, {John H. Slocum,-unless arrangements can be made for ificreasing his salary. Chief Slocum- receives $1,500 a year, which amounts to $28.84 a week, which is just §4 cents more than the patrel- men receive a week. TOO . lu‘ L L ] under $100 ‘m wystem. Obtain 0N &ml it l-tum.-mh Swochure to Co.. NL-601. Statien ¥, Xew _ Yo 3 siender by best Sopaa .......'-" e tedious Dt thully .—l sesid “-l L ICE WEIGHT HAPPILY) DRY THROAT OF SMOKERS L.C. COUGH DROPS Relleve tne aryness --soothing and pieasant. When the throat is dry buy 1. C. Cough Drops. Eminent physicians pronounce them & Tteet remedy for hroat irritations, )