Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 2

:Swamp-Root For Kidney Ailments allffients of the kid- neys, liver and bladder. 2 w only e medicine that real- L2 out_pre-eminent as a medi- for : + Dr. Kilmér's Swamp-Root stands the “highest fof thé reason that it _proven {o be jlist the remedy needed ~in thousands upon thousands of dis- ressing CASes. ~friends quickly \Mimiediate effect Most cases. table compound. has Swamp-Root makes because its mild and is soon realized in It is a gentle, healing § Start treatment at once, \ Sold at all Afug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this Eget prapasation send ten cents to Dr. fimer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for “A sample bottle. When writing be SHiife dnd mention the Norwich Dafly = Biilletin. #od, David Nason HOPKINTON Mrs. Geofge Nason, taken very ili a Weéei before last, recovered so as to be {ARen last Tuesday to the home of her at White Rock e folloWwing dny she suffered rs. George A I Mthéwson. =, Charles I Blake for a family at W Dr _and . Briggs, Mr. and Mem. Levers s and 1 THikham have returned from Two carlosds of soft coal recent esi¥ed by the Ashaway Woolen felleved the ge conditions under Zwhich the company has been laboring for = emie time Oliver Stoddard, a student at a busi- i.ne#s college in Providence, is now board- ing at the home of his parents. LIFT OFF CORNS! Stoddard is #bme lme with the family of Rev. E. P. Apply few drops then lift sore, shock ending is engaged as cook ch Hill touchy corns off with fifgers Doesn't hurt ight out. Yes, magic nis at any drug store remove every hard corn hetwe on ues ucen & 3 The work at the Warner Box shop on Meyers alley is being rushed to com- P. F. Sweeney. ! . smoke-stack rted Bri. e be erected on Blackhpll: street for Mar- | K pletion by Contractor ‘Che work of reinforcing 18 weil &long and the the work of remodeling thé’ interior the building has beeén stirted. The sdif- way ledding (o the third floof has beéen moved to the extreme east side of the During the past week there has been. very little new building started in the vicinity of Norwich or in thé eity proper. Progress on work already in hand has beén made during the week.: But as Yor N sifiting of new Gontfacts nothing ing has been taised 6 the top of the Stack. Mason are at work taking out old brick and putting in new and also relining the stack. The interior work is well along, At_the Chamber of Commerce building, now owned by sthe Triple .Link Corp., bFi 32 A permit has been granted Randolph A. Hayden for the erection of & house Pacifi¢ street. It will be of frame struétion, 24%29 feef, 1 1-2 atories: with six rooms, heated by furnses ani having_ all modern conyeniences. It cost about $4,500 and the owner will build. ¢ = & tin P. Ahearn. It will be ‘0f frame struction, 18x30 feet, one story high, and will accommodaté two cars. It will ecost approximately $1,000. P lo, on Hijzabéth stréet is underway. - It will bé 20x24, with an ell 10x12, of dbri- creté blocks, with gravel roof, costhg about $1500. The bulldthe for the storage of jun of building. On ‘the third floor the pars- "1...‘ Permif phenalia rooms are being partitioned und a lodge rooms is béing made. the second floor the former room is being remodeled into a billia: and card room. 0 other organizations. Changes plumbing js aiso being done. At Montville for the Pow ing construc provements, Ywo of the houses a practically comipleted and thé other three in varfous stages -of eonstruction. the work on the dry cleaning plant for John Gregson on Main ' street practically completed with the exce tion_of i of machinery for the plant. Willidms are doing the work, At the corner of Bath and Franklin streets work continues on the new home for the Talking Machine shop. The par- i titions between all the storess. in building have lower flogr made into one large The window casings ‘are now being in place. Work on the second floor I alg0 been started and it is exected that | the building will be ready for oce pancy by the first of mext month. Co: tractor Sweeney is doing the work. CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINE New incorporations in this stafe for! the week number 30, with capital stock | of $1,920,000, as compared with nine new. s in 1919 with capital of $324,- en in 1918, Wwith capitaliza- duting the assets- $11 Real estate transactions in Connec cut towhs reported in ‘The Commereci week 1 13 against 573 in 1919, ! Hartford taking the lead with 135 tran Be Overcome fers. Mortgage loans show a decided crease, being $6,100,141 as against but | one mortgage of $2500,000. ling permits issued for the we necticut towns Mas umbered 314 as against 239 in[fto it !4 pint of' hot water and a 19, while the cost of the.buildings in- | | littlé granulatéd sugar. Take offé credséd by ‘oha-balt, belr §1:176 tablespoonful four"times a day. - 1920 against $519,100 in 1919 NEW LONDON, ew Liondon street mal ot The work of dlrmo?g The dance hiall will hot be altered as it is intended to be remted Bastern Conpi. v company five new houses are bo- They are of the bung- alow type equipped with all modern im- eriof work and the installing Peck-Mc- the been torn out and the room. set | in_bankruptey were week 2 and assets of » week show a tremendous | ast year, the total for the b i63 for last year, Bridgeport re- | and Springfield, Fruit & Produce Co. aberations to_their, wil encloging the (w:] are geparated by af al its, 1da TLubehinsky; ‘ store" ‘front, street, cost $300. 3. . W, Thide, ‘framé Addittoh, Mather, s street, cost R 5 T e reet, cost $1, st o % Tuigi Cérdillo,” cotieréts “building, zabeth street, cost $1,000..,« Mary. Evelyn, frame . hall street,”cost 3300.- " -~ A Mrs. Angelina Douglas, frame garige.! Montauk avenus cost $400. | Benjamin - Kauffman, frame Montauk_avenue, cost $1,000. is| N. S. Smith, ‘ffame garage, Rogers] p- | street, cost $200. R Patrick Musphy, frame ‘garage. Lied- yard street, .cost $200. E Total number of permits for the:Week, 13; estimated cost of buildings, $8,400! re garage, DANIELSON. . The olq buildinge on the site of the proposed new mill for the Goodyear Rub-) ber Co. are being removed preparatpry to’ the eredtion ‘of tie riew Structure, Which will be 500 feet .long, 6f ;fireproof con- struction. ~The 'Gompany’s constructiof department will soon hegin work on the érection of 120 new houses. WATERFORD. Work bas. been started by Contractors H. R. Douglas & Sori, on a house in YWa- terford for Howard D. Lamphear. & It will be of wood, 2.1-2 stories high, 36238 feet, with 12 rooms, arranged for two families. - It will'contain -modern im- provements, including electric lights ete. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwicli hdd 17 ‘salés of real estite last week {o ten for the samé week Jast as u- | n- ti- ial | | Catarrhal Deafness May. 1f you have cdtdrrhal deafness of are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises, o bo your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double stréngth) and add ek | This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noies. Glogged nostrils. should _ opef, breathing become easy and . the mucys stop dropping _into ] throat. It is ¢asy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Any- one Tosing hearing f fho ha or 8 ¢ tarrhal deafness ead should give th Saves One Half Your Time In C(;oldng The Gold Medal Glenwood doubles cooking eooking efficiency to the highest degree. There are two separate ovens—one for ¢oal and ome for gas. Both ovens may be used at one time—or either i o tion to the two baking ovens, there is a on the coal and gas sections, at the top, While bread is being baked in the coal gven, 3 the gas oven, meat may be broiled in the broi 1y vegetables may be cooked on the top. Where did you ever hear of greéater capacity? The Gold Médal Glenwood is effi Winter, the coal section' not only the kitchen. warm cooking and keeps the kitchen cool may be used singly. ?fl- broiler.oven. There is room or NINE large utensils. cient éve ; eapacity, and proriotés In addi- may be baked i g (:{n, agd cerealsaflg in the year. In thé cooking, .but i 8 In the Summer, the gas section tal esgar;tu?eg_ Call and See’ Them #nd you will undepstand at - mwhy-cmo‘dmz“nfiuwkn;"' ton, o At the last gani_ éAriip; Nu‘ ’isr ‘Work bn a buflding for Luiki Cardil-| was et g wihl be used atn | 5 Westérly ‘dnd ‘Tohden, Nigintic. ‘ ting of . V7. of ‘oetie- t A, nine candidates were adopted: WBight applica- tions for mémbershin Were re membership in the past 36 closé of e chnip an oystér stppér was Sefvedl, there baig 70 neighbors présen An #djournéd busihess mesting was ing. The vote faker everal Wwe#k§ pre- vious fo éxclude All non-church mémbers from holding 6ffie in the auxillaty of the chureh was réseinded. Mre. Ray Woodimansee will ertertain the Ladies’ A Sodfety ' at fef home Wednesdiy dfterndoh. One day last Week while at work on ofie of the Eoal cars at the conl fockets: Harfy Boghie was strtick on the heAd hy 2 heavy piese of ifon @nd rendered un- Blow Wi bt @ &% ffieh- | walked to Salem Sunday consclous. - THE es from his témj ived. Dis- N. Granville . of at_his office agaifi. yéar. After the Grace Hooper. atives in_Hanover. Norwich, who is fll. The Montville Athletic club meémbers, whosé quartérs are in the building owhed by Paimer Bros. Co., mext fhe mifl, aré ahout to disbind and vaeate thé bufMing, Edwin S. Henry and Fred W. Chanel ple, . which saved him | Fairy Lake farm, the summer Kémé of from what in all probability wonld have | F. C. Rawlie of New York. Mrs. Jda Browning is visiting\reliitives in New London and Niantic: Mf. and Mirs. Bdward Chappel Mrs. 1da Chappell pent Sahday with fél- Mrs. Thomas Chuich i§ ciring f6F Her daughtér, Mrs. Charles Chapman, EASY PAYMENTS. | Sepnity | Tesulted fatally. Mr. Bogue fs abls t6 be mentioned the little odmp in Mentville, £4id it.miust be put in ‘the big class Be- canse of hevifie more than doubled its Mrs. Captola Burgess and Migd Vera Burgess attended the funeral of & rélal tive in Providénce Friday. Mrs. Lillian Filer of Attawaugdn is spending some time with hér sister, Miss doni, emipibfe] hebmis, of $15.38 Dan :;t—m'g-f"&:‘ SEVEN AGREEMBENTS ON } WORKHABN'S COMPENSATION OfAr Beven ‘workmen's compensation dgreements as follows have been ay proved by Commissiorier J. J. Donohus and and ew London, employe, four fibgers fhjured, Mirch 24, &t rate of $7.17. Thames River Specialties Ce., Un- Shiore Line Electric Railway Co., Nor- | casvifle, emplover and Frank Strickland, wich; emiployer, Peter Rondeaw, Taft- | Wgterford, employe, torn ligamept afid ville, employe, side bruised, Mareh 25, |héfnia, Jaguary 25, at rate of $18. at rate of $14.2 Beck & Hill Co, Norwich, employer, Fans Co., Nofwich, employer, &fd|and Jerry Corcoran, Clairmont averrue, Nelson Dunbar, 15 Treadway avénue, | émploye, infected blister in palm of the employe; right sidé bruised, March 1,|Band, March 27, at rate of $1180. at_raté of $16.95. Groton Iron Works, employer, dnd C. Palmer Bros, New London, employer, | Prokup, New London, employe, bruistd of afid | visited is eaed A Wotld Survey Was Madé Ofit chiiréhes know the needs that must bée mét d'l;ll:ey kiow esiiédy How éve ollar—every penny—will be ursycd for the great- &8t good without waste. A world mirvey was made by hé churchés that astounds business men in its théoroughness. County dfted cotinty was studied; theé ‘coun- ies of the world were visited and reported in minute détail. the Interchiitch World Movement Originated : Oetehm:rdeouid: "Thfiuskoi ¢ urgént needs shiown by m nrvgy is too great for u{; 16 do iAdividually as demomi- Hations. e must do this work togethier.” B0 thirty great denominations #r® cooperating—each keeping its own purpose and identity—but all wi together under thie riame of the ment. ntefchurch World Move- \ Bécatise of this cooperation, it i ed that over ofié million be sived dloné in elimi- iktiig Waste and duplication. Did you know that 3¢ is MORE than the churches average : from each member per day? WE AMERICANS may be thoughtléess. Sometimes we may appear selfish. But when a gréat need arises, no one can say that we have evér shirked. - Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of Gréat Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one with a tambeuriné in her hand. And néw the churches come to u; for help— our churches. Not begging. Not asking alms. But with heads lifted high facing a task so worthy that we, as loyal Amieéricans, ought to . feel it & privilege to help. « Here is the Plain, Unvarnished Truth : ‘We don't need to be told that the church is the hedft of the Nation. We admit its influenice for lasting good if our childtet. We sée its stabilizing influence ofi olir com- munities. We know a little of its great hospitals, its hothes fo: children, its schools and colleges here and abroad. But most of us do not realize how pitifully inadequate the suppert of thé churchés is when compared to the .urgént needs. Less than 3¢ a day! . Inépite of thé gréat tasks whieh we expéct our ¢Huréhes t6 Carry out, those ‘of us who give to the church—and thé numbeér i§ all t66 few—are now giving an average of léss Less than 3f a day. ; BHiall sur chiirehés go on? It 1s for you to say. . * Without your help the work of your ehurch must b8 just that much less. Give—and givé ffom your heart as well as from your por’ Aok, than 3¢ a day for all éhiérch purposes. y iy i e winnad $nhawie Iak%