Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 9

* MOTHER! | fCalifornia Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is_having - the best and most harmless. physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels: Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California,” M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs RIEF STATE NEWS East Berlin—The brickyards have commenced pumping out, their clay pits preparatory to making brick. A busy season is predicted. adison—The. Madison Beach hotel will be opened the coming season un= der the direct. management of the pro- prietor, D. Ellis Hamburger, of New York. Bridgeport—Mrs. Allan W. has issued invitations for the wedding of her daughter, Miss Aline Page, and J. Watker Hill, both of Bridgeport, April 24. Hartford.—Local lawyers announce that they will hereafter charge more for services in divorce actions. The high cost of living has hit marriage separation. Suffield.—The - 35th anniversary of Suffield grange was . celébrated last week in Mapleton hall with a social and literary program followed by a supper for 150. Noroton.—Henry J. Seeley, superin- tendent of the Soldiers’ home at Noro- ton, has been ramed by Governor Hol- comb a trustee of the homé, as has also John H. Thatcher of Hartford. Bristol.—Judge William M. Malone of. Bristol was a special guest at the banquet of the Springfield Fish and Game association held at the Hotel Highland Monday evening and deliv- ered an address. New Britain.—According to the terms of the wills of the late Judges James T. Meskill and John Walsh, New Britain is given the combined law libraries of the old law firm of Roche, Walsh & Meskill: New Haven—Mrs. E. G. Buckland, wife of the vice president of the New Haven road, has been appointed to the New Haven health board by Mayor Fitzgerald. She is the first woman to sérve on this board and one of the first to be named to any city position™ Paige Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse | 698 the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out eas- ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and. it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage, You can get Munlsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any phsrmacy, it's very neap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Although there is a cf building materfals - in 1o get shipments of lumber and other building accessories through from the factories, there is considerable build- | i1g going on in amd about Norwich. One application for a building permit ‘o erect a. barn: has'been filed with ire Marshal Howard L: Stanton and n applieation to erect a brick addition to a Union street garage. John Pflaum' of Carter avenue is to erect a-one-story barn 16x20feet on the- North - Stonington ' roadi The stmct_&fe is to be of frame construc- tion, with spruce studding, “floors and sidings. . The roof will be ‘in’ composi- tion paper. Mr. Pflaum intends using the building for a dwelling house dur- ing the.summer and erect a larger ‘building for a house later. Chamberlain is .to_ erect a brick addition to his garage on Union street to accommodate many more cars. The addition will be ane story high, with concrete floors and foundation. George Bpucher has the contract. ‘The garage for Joseph Bedard on North Main dtreet is practically dom- pleted and will be ready for occupa- tion within a short time. The work is being. done by George Boucher. The old Hiscox building on. Meyers alley, which has been taken over by the Warner Corset company, is being remodeled by Contractor P. F. Swee- ney. New floors are to be laid throughout the buildings, and the smokestack is being strengthened at the base. The building is to be used as.a box shop and machinery is fo be installed for this purpose. Mr. Royden, engiheer of the Warner company, Is supervising the work. | Contractor Sweeney is building a large garage at the corner of Lake and Pond streets. The building is to be of frame construction, 40x40 feet, with cement floors and foundation. The rocf will be done in composition shin- gles. Work has been started on the excavation and in a short time the structure will be completed. The new building jn the rear of 331 Main street for John Gregson, which is to be used as-a‘dry-cleaning estab- lishment, is fast nearing the comple- {tion stages. It is practically two-thirds completed. The ‘brick walls are up and the steelsash are being installed. Peck, McWilliams Co. has the con- tract. The work at the Norwich state hos- pital has made slight progress in the past week owing to the inability of contractors to get window sash. At the Atlantic Carton corporation on Golden street repairs and improve- ments are- being made to one of the buildings by the Peck, McWilliams company. In Westerly, Contractor P. F. Swee- ney has practically completed the two story brick structure for the Alling company. The walls are up and the building is ready for the roof. The building at the corner: of Bath and Franklin streets, which is to be o¢cupied by the Talking Machine Shop, is being remodeled by P. F. Sweeney and the figst floor, which was formerly three separaté stores, has been torn out and will be made into one large room. The second floor has not yet been touched. e work on the addition at the rear of ‘212 Main street .is nearly finished, the brick walls having been erected. Other alterations are to be made to the property. CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINESS Due to the holiday the past week the bank clearings of New Haven and Hartford show a falling off from the last year's total, amounting to 18.3 per cent. in the former and 6.8 per cent. in the latter city, while Springfield showed an increase of 33 per cent. The 22 new incorporations in this state during the week, with authorized capitalization of $1,382,000, compare with five .new companies in the like week of 1919 with $300,000 capital and five in 1918 with $785,000 “capital. Five petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the state in the week, with liabilities of $45,451 and assets of $16,- 941, comparing with five petitions in 1919 with liabilities of $7,789 and as- sets of $11,069, and eight in 1918 with liabilities of $45,835 and assets of $21,- The volume of real estate transac- tions in the towns reported in the Commercial Record for the past week run well ahead of last year, the total for the week being 685 against 518 in the corresponding week of 1919 with mortgage loans of $2,674,522 for the week, compared with $1,643,039. Permits issued for new building con- struction in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, Stamford, New London. Bristol, West Haven, Hamden and _ Springfield, Mass., number 216 for the week for necessary TS A your stomach gets out of o _liver sluggish or the bowels £ tionate regularly and thoroughly .take care to remove the causes w] glble -for many minor ailments that life miserable and decrease the vi Beecham’s Pills—the fa ‘_‘sweeten” the stomach, kidneys and overcome co Beecham’s Pills after effects are matters worse, keep you in condition to work hard, have been used for over 60 of people, all over the werld, because they - act pleasantlv and safelv—thev. Act Efficiently At all Drudgists106.25, l ie a serious shortage | build this ecity, | figur {42 21 owing to the-inability of contractors |granted in“the same cities”in {nis O'Brien, the contractor, gs costing $1,082,111. compare Wil 210 These | its e first week of April, 1919, for buildings cost- inf $837,855,"and 133 permits in 1918 for buildings costing '$230,050. ~ ~ NEW LONDON. Contractors are to érect an’addition and make alterations to-the factory building ‘of the J. N. LaPoint company on. Pequot avenue. The new section will be biiilt between. three walls of the present, building and will be 32x114 feet, . one story high, of brick, with steel beams, concrete floors, skylights, efc. The building will be used as a machine shop and will ‘cost approxi- mately $20,000. = B The plans have been ac¢epted by the committee: recently appointed” by the Chamber-of Commerce for the new municipal .industrial - building. The structure will be one unit of several’ stapdard factory buildings te be erect- ed as condilions deem it necessary, and will be 50x100, ‘three or four sto- ries high, of -fireproof construction. The plan is to have a place where the small manufacturer may start his bus- iness in a small way until such time as his business necessitates a factory. of larger dimensions, and in this way attract and assist the smaller indus- tries that ‘could nqt in any other way locate in this city.~ The contract for making extensive changes to the building on State street at the corner of Bank for the United Retail Stores company’ has been awarded. ' The alterations will consist of "converting the several ‘stores now occupying the first floor into one large store. The second floor will be en- tirely renovated and recenstructed for Hght manufacturing purposes. The estimated cost of the work is $10,000. Plahs. have been finfshed for a“new bakery to be erected in the rear of the present building on Shaw street at' the corner of Bank for Paquette & La Blanc.. The plans call for a building 32x64, two stories high, of brick, mul construction, with a slag roof. A permit has been issued to Antonio Grippo for'a new block on Bank street at the corner of Truman. "It will be 40x100 feet, three stories high, of brick, with a garage on the tomobile storage on apartment of six rooms on the third. A large assembly hall will also be lo- cated on the third floor. The building will be heated by steam and will cost about $45,000. The: plans ‘are now be- ing figure - A permit has heen. issued ta John Byrkman for the erection of a frame building on Vauxhall street which he will erect for himself. It is planned to put up 282 1-2 story structure, 26x40 feet. the upver floor of which will be used for a dwelling, having two flats of six rooms each, with all irnprove- ments. The ground floor and base- ment will be occupied by a store, which will require plate glass and the usual store equipment.” The approxi- mate cost of the building is $4,000. The contract for building several new booths and bathing _houses at Ocean Beach for Hendel & Markow has been awarded. The approximate cost of the work is $10,000, Building Permits. John Byrkman, frame house, Vaux- hall street. Cost $4,000. A. Grippo, brick garage, street. Cost $45,000. _ M. H. Hollandersky, store altera- tions, Bank street, Cost $1,000. Hendel & Markow, frame building, char\ldBéazi;\. Cost $10,000. °. McK. Bendley, frame house; ) Hill road. Cost $4,000. Mlles _ United Cigar Stores, brick altera- tions, State street. Cost $10,000. New London Fruit and Produce Co., brick garage, Bank street. Cost $2,000. Randolph A. Hayden, frame house, Pacific street. . Cost $4,500. Total number of permits for the week, §; estimated cost o st of buildings, = Truman MIDDLETOWN. The contract for the erection of the new state armory building on Main street has been awarded to Connor & Haggerty, Inc., Hartford, and work will be started soon. Bids are being received for repairs at the plant of the Noiseless Type- writer company on High street. The work consists of new brick firewalls and a new gravel roof for the entire plant, which is 910 feet long. ‘Work will be started at once on a residence on Crescent street for Den- ! Th house will be 28x38 feef, of Q!l":re!g construction. The house will be fin- ished throughout in hard woods, with hardwood floors, and every conven- lex;:: w{ll be provided. e Noiseless Typewriter c y six new houses near its plant, but it is probable that construction will not to consult a doctor. they help Nature to ier, your 5 ail to fune- it is not. . But you can ich are respon- tality of ‘the body. mous family remedy—help to ~st1_r up the liver, activate the nstipation and its consequences. Dersuade instead of force, and their pleasantly beneficial; instead of making set you right and years, by thousands - *The Largest Sale of Any in the Workd” help to make REAL ESTATE SALES - ~ AND MORTGAGE LOANS | Norwith had 19 sales of real -estate | last week to 17 for the same week last year. The' loans for the respective weeks were $47,600.and $12,934. In New London there were 7 sales of realty last week to-15 for the cor- responding week of 1919. The loans |- for “the two weeks were $26,300 and $136,400, respectively. WESTERLY. - The Lotraine Manufacturing. Com-’ pany iS to add a weave shed and a four-story structute for carding and | spinning purposes to its plant here. The. proposed addition will.increase the capacity of the pre<ent plant from approximately 300 looms to more than 500 looms, with a possibility of ~an’ even greater increase in later years. The plang for the erection of a one-story brick weave shed will sa one-story brick weave shed with saw- tooth roof to extend from the present mill north along.Mechanic street to} the group of four-family tenement houses built by the company about 15 years ago. The dimensions of the new weave shed will be a"street frontage of 340 feet with a depth ‘of 145 feet. The plans show. a fine looking pan- elled brick exterior. - In the rear of thé mew weave shed is to be built a = four-story brick structure for carding, spinning and preparation department with dimen- siong on the ground floor of 128 feet by 160 feet. This huilding will also be of panelled brick exterior with a thoroughly fireproof equipment. BUILDING OPERATIONS i "IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and engineer- ing operdtions in New England as compileq by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: Contracts te Contracts ‘to April §, 1920 April © - Contraéts to April ) Contracts to April .. 45,387.000 Contracts to April . 42,495,000 Contracts to April 34,340,000 Contracts to April 39,645,000 Contractg to April 37.811,000 Contracts to April 45,860,000 Contracts to -April 33,301,000 Cortracts to April 33,856,000, Royal Scranton of Danielson was a week .end visitor at his home here at Easter time. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McQuigan of Mpystic spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Margaret, Mabel and James Lawrence and William McGuire of Apponaug, R. I, were .visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bitgood on Easter Sunday. : Herbert Collins. of Hop River was a week cnd visitor at the home of Mr. in Danielson. " Nelson lLa. Chappelle of Hoiyoke, Mass., was a week end visitor recently a tthe home of his brother, Nelson La Chappelle. a recent guest at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond St. John. Norwich. were, E, Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harring- ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. in the village Saturday, the 3d, col- lecting the personal tax. village attended a dance at Glasgo Easter Monday evening. . HOPKINTON The April session.of the town coun- cil was held at the town hall Monday afternoon, appointments were made: of damage done by dogs, Nathan G. Wilbur, Everett P. Palmer, Alexander C. Kenyon and George N. town forest warden, lings; N. Crandall and. George W. Charles E. Greene and Frank C. Fisher were each granted a victualling house license. lotted to each highway district. were ordered paid to the amount of $719.92. bert Witter, administrator of the es- tate of Willard H. Susan and Mrs. Walter Tanner at holiday time. Miss Dorothy Scranton is employed Mrs. George Kennedy of Lisbon was Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington of guests, Saturday and H. Rice. Tax Collector Walter C. Tafner was A numbér of young people from this April 5th. The following Appraisers Crandall; Eldred F. Col- district forest wardens, George Fenner. Five hundred dollars was al- Bills First and final accounts of E. Adel- Brown, deceased, of . Browning, guardian of the e OU are goin You are a Stockholder rank Hill, ley fora P. ed. The last will and testament of So- andall, deceased, was admil- ted to probate Tiust company was appointed admin- ist:ator with the will annexed, with Crandall appraiser. Walter C. Brown, for two weeks tor at the home of Rev. returned phia A, Herry F Mr: «thewson, M executor of Lioyd R. Crandall, deceased, of Stan- Q. Brown and Brown, executers of the will of Hart- Brown, Adrlbert Witter, administrator of the estate of Almedia were all allowed and ordered record- le, Conn., last week Tuesday. ill at her home p George Nason on High stree! A number acded to the Ashaway free library the past_week. Munich, Bavaria, rian citizen guards wiil not surrender not even to the devil,” asserted Lieu- estate ¢f Annie H. E. Browning, a{'mnunt Colonel Woermer at a meeting the will of !“{ Sue , deceased, and ‘of B/ . ‘Witter, deceased, and the Washington {10 E. P, home to War- RESI ingitma mer id=ue ©f the guards herc today. speakers, Thornton | lieut “equivalent iss ion. A woman can hold a baby in eac! arm easier than she can hold her teh of books. has | gue. BAVARIAN GUARDS WILL NOT SURRENDER TO FRENCH April- 11—Bava- | nd declare if the French not surrender our rifles, in the greatest business ~in the world Ie 1o do an EURALGIA ; or Headache— Rub the forehea’ act this month whose in- - 1 fluence will carry around the world. It will seem a simple thing to you—merely mak- - ing a gift in the Interchurch World Campaign. . But in Church hospitals all over the country sick people will be made happier, for part of your gift will go to them: Z In scores of children’s homes supperted by the : Church more children will have a chance. In China where there is one doctor to every 400,000 people (America has one to every 712) the Church’s : meédical forces will be strengthened an'd encouraged: Babies who might have died In India where a third of the babies die before their second year,thelivesof babies will besaved. Church schools and colleges will share your gift [half of America's 450,000 students in insti- mtim]x‘s of higher grade are in Church Institu- tions . In preachers’ homes where preachers’ wives ! have patched and darned and wetted their work with their tears, life will be happier and better. [80% of the preachers now are paid less than $20 a wesk.] ‘These are some of the things your money will do. And this is What your money will not do It will not put.two Churches where only one ‘should be. The Movement means thirty de- nominations pledged to. prevent duplication and waste, It will not be spent in useless overhead. At least a million dollars will be saved by the merg- ing of thirty campaigns into one united effort. Your life will be at work in every land ‘Whether you are a Church member, or wheth. er you merely contribute, you will put your life to work—throungh the Church—in every corner of the World. And long after your life is over its influence will survive and serve. ‘Thesé are the terms in which to ghink of the Church, We'have thought too long about 1t in terms of little things. Let us get a picture this month ~ of its wofld-wide sweep. Let us stop of ourselves as givers of pennies Weare fellow-workers with Almighty God— stockholders in the greatest business in the world- United Financia! Campaign April 25th-May 20d. - «JINTERCHURCH ~ World Movement . \v‘ - tication of this advertisement e made possible through the cooperation of thirty denominations statement, solution of the citizen guards weul to suicide." ? president of the Bayarian min ed there could be ne me as far 18 he was concerned at he would stand or fall on th dissolving -the demanded by the intcr-alied contro i He has dirccted the Bz u minister of commerce inform Berlin: that 3 poses to assert her rights cost of a break with the central gov ernment. eSsiit , After you have given careful at- tention to your toilet, and you take up the mirror for a final glance, what a disappointment. it is to find that ugly little rash still shows on your face and neck. But there is a way to help over- come this rash—the use of Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap. Whether it is a patch of ezema or just a temporary irritaticnyoucan . usually rely on the gentle;<oothing = Resinol treatment to set it “fight, - -= The mild and healing ingredients of Resinol cannot harm the tender » est skin,—they improve it. OL SHAVING STICK isso after shavisg letions emaece Resivel products sold by al! dregg i arm them they must\come | here and do it. ? ? “We will 1 chs « *YOUR BODYGUARD" -307. 607 seconded the dis- Dr. Nor guard, as | Rl R T I L b L T T T A S