Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 8

n.lteuun-u to the house owned by Frank Piscatello on Truman street. Tile changes consist. mainly of raising the present bullding ind adding another story for an apartment. ‘The work Wil cest about {$2,000. The Thomas C. West Co: hnve started work ‘on :the 'Tepairs to ihe government dock, including sidewalks, drives, etc., In ‘this ‘city, and are also repairing ‘the government. dock at Fort Wright. Bilderick and Langdon, architects, have completed plans for the Burr block, wifich is to be erected on the corner of Montauk avenue and Bank street and the plans will be sent to the contractors next Wednesday. Time lmited to ten days. “The- foundation for the building s nearly completed and as_soon as the contract’ is* awarded the ‘construction of" per | the building will be started. The build- ing will ‘be of reinforced concrete with brick veneer and fill cost between §35,- 000 and $4! ,000 and will be one story in will, however, be strong enough to per- height. Foundations and = constructions mit the ‘addition of two more stories at 2 later date. _There Wil be three stores in the build one facing on Montauk avenue; o, ™~ on Bank street and the third will be sit- uated on_iRs.2o>or “nd will be occu- by B-f Bros., the owners of the wpmsiker and grocery A i § 3 g afd i ] § { uy b | < used for storage purposes. The * | exterior finish is to be of clapboards and Il be covered with composition & .Baving backache, biue and nervous wpella, dizzy headaches and kidney or sladger troubles, @hould be glad to heed s N-'ldl ‘womdn's experience: Mrs. Henry Brayman, 483 East Main Street, says:- ‘For sbout a year I was so bad with backache, I mldq’t get out of Bed mornings, without help. When T'mt down it was the same way, I had % be helped up.- At times I feit as theugh I was paralyzed from my hips down. My feet swelled so I had to take off my shoes and it was next to impossible to get up or down stairs. T got-so0,I.couldn't do 2 bit of house- weork, not even washing the dishes. When I stood a short time I was so weak and dizzy I had to sit down. Specks floated befors my eyes and the pains in-the-back of my head and neck unbearable. I used different mefficines, . but got no_relief until I fnally used “Doan's Kidney Pills. All e swelllngs and pains left and my Idd.uys became nermal. Two years have passed and I haven't had-a sign of kidney treuble since.” Prico ¢#c, at all dealers. Don't -l-p!r ask for a kidney remedy—get Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brayman had. Foster-Milburn Ce., Migrs, Buffalo, N. Y. The corner where ‘the buudmg will be erected is:one of the most prominent and important of the lower section of the city but has, béen unoccupled for many years. Building: Permits. Mary Wiley, frame bungalow, Deshon Cost $3,500. um.nmomnnmlmmm-nd row the ‘contracting firm is waiting for more cement and other.material| before | street street. ¥. W. Mercer, frame -addition, Ocean ‘Beach. Cost $500. Total number of permits for the week, 3'; estimated cost of buildings $4,100. mver branch of the Robert Gair Paper com- pany. 'The side walls have been raised to the roof and now the automatic stokers 'are being installed. ' As soon as these are completed and the bollers set in place, work is to be started on the new build- ing for the box shop and the corrugating department and white finish paper de- partments. At the Marlin-Rockwell plant, which is now owned by the J. B. Martin company, work is being done in preparation of starting up in the near future. The floors are being cleaned, plumbing installed and electric. wiring done. The work is being done by the company men. Eixcavation work for a .new house on Pranklin “street near the German Lu- theran church has been brought to 2 standstill by various difficulties encoun- tered by the owner. - - At Taftville the tenement houses that are being “erected by the Peck, McWil- llame company are progressing rapidly. Two of them have been roofed in, a third is ready for roofing, while three others are in the first stages of cohstruction. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGES Norwich had 15 sales of real estate the past. week to 20 for the same week last year,. the .loans for the respective weeks being $26,150 and $15,250. In New London there were six sales of realty last week to 25 for the same week 2 year ago. The loans for the respective weeks were $24,900 and $44,950. WAR STAMP SALES 1x 5w exoLafo About $2 000,000 worth of war savings stamps and other government savings securities have thus far this year been purehased by the people of New Eng- land, according to figures just made pub- lic by the savings division, First Federal Reserve District. For the first five months of the year the official figures have been totaled, and they show sales amounting to $1,784,764.37. As the sales in the month of May alone amount- ed to $227,868.39, it is fair to estimate that about the same amount will be sold this month, but the official figures will not be ready for two or three weeks yet. The' state of Massachusetts l2ads, of course, in.the total sales, both for the month and for ‘the year to date, $110,- I'SIC.SD and $876,084.39 respectively. In the matter of per capita sales, however, Rhode Island is more than double Mass- qusem. both for the month and for NEW LONDON. The - contractor has started ‘work em the year; New Hampshire with per cap- ta sales of $.45 for every man, woman SALE AT 171 BROADWAY, Wednesday and Thursday, July 14th and 15th, 10-12; 25 O’Clock. The Malted Mllk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Por restoring color dfr‘mth- g .’.i'n’ Old Rese Light Green Bright Red % Dark Green Da:k Red g Light Gray Yeu use some of the Twink ; eolers like Lux. Others requae Feilmg water and sali. Read Enections both outide and - #hde the package beforc usmg of yelIoWed For,youn .SOFfEankfor :fad geargate-—cdantbluefor your yellowed crépede.Chine Have “ever ‘been able to “get - ""'The * bright flakes dissolve instantly ‘in lmhngutvayhxwamandwhpuyma shining lather. You putin your faded blouse, your yellowed chemise. And when 'you take it out of the Twink suds'the blouse is the mlpvely lavender 3s when you bought it than you I:fate. Lovelie.shades of evety color— ! i with the fiew colored flakes, Twink. b v deliéate pink; - Twink ismade by 2 wondezful newmethod ~ Every one of the Torink colars is’so fast ¢ Tiink i made by 1, beans, for F““"‘! ‘°‘°" that .‘kfl“’Pfik'n that you can wash your blouse several times ! the Makers of Lux ' pes:i‘:s.d;:l:ag;.wmeng.h"f p fi'n e shides than have ever I:fm it needs to be Twinked again. Twink Market ~conditions: . Local: vegetasie | will not hurt any fabric that water alone will & B = . When it was found that in this- product ¥ ot hurt ; ; [amy fashionable ‘.h'&’ could be produced, _Get Twink today from your grocer, the 1 “the color authorities of the country were department stores, or the 5-and 10 cent & asked to select the loveliest and smartest colops | stores, and- just follow the surprisingly casy thic season. Twink wzs then made g - dirctions that come with the package. Le- The- lovely clwr wlors you could never get before |:md chfl‘d s ,next o Bhod.e hh.nd‘ ipe 1 {idents necticu hyve purchased an aversge of $.23 wonh. Vermont has an. average of sales capita amounting, to $.16 and Malne comes last With /5.13 per capita in pu chase of war savings securitles, or just one-half the average for all New Eng-|' land. = - There T’Wlm FLETCHEB POST “CEMB NEW W. R. L. REGULATIONS New war risk insurance regulations have been received by the secretary of | Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, | jfrmo the ‘'War Risk Insurance Bureau at Washington. The regulagions provide | T that when any person insured.under the | provisions .of the war risk insurance act leayes- the active military or naval ser-- Vice, the monthly premium which, had he remained in the service would have been payuble on the last day of the calendar month in which he was discharged, will be due and pavable on the first day of | the calendar month following. the date jof his discharge, and thereafter monthly premiums shall be due and payable oa |the first of each calendar month. The monthly premium so due and payable on:the first day of the calendar month shall be deemed to carry such in- surance for the then current calendar month. E When Insurance Lapses—Groce Peptod |1 The premiums due and payable on the > ifirst day of a r mon o y ny calendar month may, of ‘the’ mbll(ty of u“ however be ‘paid thereafter at any time withixr thirty-one (31) days, including "fl“gz’kw m‘:: dfrectar of. applicant is in good ‘mn constitute a grace period for the pay- v the first day of said month, which shall ment of such premium. During such |IOTWard for the consideration, ot “the. di- grace period the insurance shall remain |TSCtor in' determining such insurability .a in force, but the unpaid premiums shall be | Statement signed by him that he is.in deducted from any settlement under the |00 ‘health,"and also’a. report of ‘a.fyll insurance on account of any claims aris- | medical examination, made at the appli- ing during such grace period. cant’s expense, by ‘a reputable: Dhnicl.i.n In every case were rTeinstatement, in | licensed to practice medicine. whole or in part, of lapsed or canceled | Vvhere.reinstatement can not be Jhad. " aceordance with the: vist graph 4 hereof, tefin 1 ‘which term insurance is desired, the applicant nsurance, has lapsed’ or has ‘been 'careeled on- or shall, during his lifetime, as a condition ito reinstatement, make tender of the premium for one month (the grace period) | 2fter July 1, 1920, may. be reinstated, or’ on the mount of term insurance to be |Feinstated and. 'converted, by the -nm reinstated, and also the amount of at|C30t 'during his lifetime ~(but not, least the first month’s premium on the [than five years after the ~dafe of ha term insurance to be reinstated. termination of:the war as. declared ' by In cases where the applicant desires to | Proclamation of the . President: ~of the convert his lapsed or canceled term in-| United : Stateg), 'by making . tender of surnce, he shall during his lifetime make | the premiums as required in' paragraphs tender of the premium for one month |2 @nd 3 hereof, ahd filing with the: (the grace period) on the amount of term ; Fe2u of . War insbrance to be reinstated and converted, | S2tion for reinstatement of' the. wweut and also of the first premium on the con- | Satistactors to'the director of the bureau verted insurance. of. war, risk iuuranee,uan underthe- fol- Years of suceess ini that it js an Ao lowing conditions - Term insurance which has lapsed or has been canceled before July 1, 1s2s,] . @) “V““:‘“‘m calendar month, tn- may be reinstated nd converted, by the he.calanddr: month: for which:the appiicant, during his lifetime, by making | 4093 ‘f;"‘"““‘;“ \7us dost pronigid that tender of the premiums &5 required ana | e applictnt s in-good: health: and. filing with the Bureau of War Risk In-|Sates if bis whitten Arglication, surance an application for reinStatement | () After the expiration of signed by h1-and under the following |¥io1 whf:;“:;‘; e Dy @) “:_:":"n’: condition: et Within eighteen months sudceeding the ;’,f,vu"l; "’3,’“":”'“"“,,‘;‘5‘;:::‘ Eh‘“‘"‘h month of the discharge or resignation of | Lcoith ‘at . the: thite of poitcation’ the applicant is inas good health 28 at|siatcd in his apblication, . 4nd. g the Qate of discharge or resignation, or at Aotided that Such ,“fiM i3 subbthi- ever is the later date, and so states in e&k-.u b the expiration of the grace period, which- his application; and on and after January | pry 1, 1921, and within eighteen months suc- ceeding the month of discharge or res- | ignation of the applicant, upén evidence isfactory to the director of the bureau of the insurability of the applicant, sat- of war risk insurance, provided that the applicant is 1n gpod health and shall for- ward for the considertion of the director In determining such insurability a state- ment signed by him that he is in goed! health and also a report of a full medical examination, made at the applicant's ex- pense, by a reputable physician licensed Héfi u) e eighteen Smontha, " 1n icluding m. caléndar month’ for which'the u-np:.w premiim was. due, provided that the - nppnmk h in £00d health st the’ time. of and so states in his-application; na vided “further | X For some time native s been “‘expected 'and -at’ ldst" they arrived. They appeared in 2" amount but this speaksiwell for a libarae supply in- the course.of'a .week. Radish- es: have returned after ;an ;absence ,of several weeks. . ‘The: first’ native:ctioum- bers “apoeared _today. ‘TNey - show the bloom ' which 50, well informs’ thed house- wife that the vegetdble is' native.. “The green. pea season; is latéheye, and . for that rason we are liable to.indulge: in na- tive, 1amb and. green nefl. dinners . with- out stint. The potato market continues to fincta- ate around $13 a.barrel of 11 pecks. At that price they are of the best grade U. S. No. 1. The supply comes largely. from thé vielnity of Maryland- with some from dreas farther south. The ctop is reported good and an abundance of Do- tafoes are being ‘marketed, . but au ot~ feréd are being cleaned . up Which ' keeps the- price’ up.: The can nowise fall until there are ‘more fellers cah be sure of disposing of ply readity.” * The price of - mflu ;}fis-tm to' lon ‘a stisht: incline. ides 'a cum 1= { ment of produétioh, grain ‘prites ai mainihg regardiess ‘of the'fact; '.h!a the ‘grain hzrvesmz i4356) of/ Crop * Bstimates e blouses gatdeners appeared on - the. market +fn | zbundarice. and -offerad several vegtables for. the- first “time : this -seasom. ative | cucumbers, summer squash. ‘caulifiower, and ‘beans may now-be- had."Currants.and | huckleberries -also appedred in -consider: able ‘abundance. Huqkuhemu, Dnative, -15 Strawh m“~ 5‘spartsmen’s heart. - Tavern Days MMM was's horte—&tout-heartedness So when a new cigar in and blood won every ; 1845 was named COON atter an idolized horse, its reception was assured CIGARS' Buy them by the box Established 1845 Celery, $1.25 per 1 Caulifigwer, §2 ner 100. ' " Touitry. Products. Roast fowl, alive .32—54 Ib . Roast/folw, dressed, .46—.49 Ib. Eggs— Cotin:, “new laid fancy, .60—.62 doa. Fresh, western, .48—356 doz. . 'Dairy’ Produets. Butur— 3 ‘Western prints, .63—.65 ib, ‘Western, .tiib. .58—.61 Ib. Cheese, Daisy Twins, .31—32 Ib. * ‘Hogs, .14-—-17 Ib. Stock Feeds. " Hay, bailed, $46 ton. Oats, $5.15 for 3 bu. L‘)m' $3.85° per 100 * ‘Midadlings, $3.30 per 100. .Gluten, $3.85 per 100. Hominy, $3.90 per 100. " Stock feed, $1.95 per 100. GIRLS 'PLAN OUTING AT (OHEGAN PARE THURSDAY Mise Helen Van Voorhis. directress of the Girls’ club at the Community Center, is in“New York on a brief business trip. The. second. weekly outing of the mem- bers of the’ Community: Center Girls' club | will he held late Thursday afternoon at Mohegan park.. The ‘girls will meet at the club._rooms at 5.30 o'clock and will take Ils_car leaving: the square at 5.45 o'clock. ' The girls ‘will take lunches and there will be various games and a general Eood. time. at the park. The service .committee will meet this (Tuesday).e¥ening and will sew on aru- cles for Miss Culver, the district nurse, who has-more or less call Tor these arti- cles in ‘connection’ with her work. The - D. K. unit are planning a moon- light safl down the river to Ocean Beach onJuly -30th, « The girls will make the trip, by motor boat and will attend a !l dance at the beach. NORWICH TOWN ‘Worldliness ' and Other-Worldliness, 15 ‘40 be the'theme of the First Congre- | gational prayer service, Thursday eve- ‘ning‘in the chapel. Miss Madeline Marquardt of Groton, | has been_the guest for several days of her cousins, the Misses Bailey, at the ar.slmue on Elm’ avenue. A!bort. Smith, Jr, of Town street, and Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter, Miss Florence Smith.of Elm avenue, spent Sunday. at Atlantic Beach and Watch Dr..and, Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Town street were guests Monday of J. J.-Herbert'of Norwich, on a motor trip to Willimantic. They visited Mr. Her- bert’s father, Jonas L. Herbert, who for the past three. weeks has been a patiént in'a private hospital there. The elder’ Mr. Herbert, who is recovering from a . serious operation, anticipates returning soon to his home in Griswold. ‘Week end guests at the home of M and@ Mrs. Albert T. Miner of Hunting- ton avenue, were Mrs. Miner’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. 'William L. Leishman and son ' Lathrop Leishman of Pasadena, Cal. Previous to coming to Norwich, they: were guests for several weeks of Mrs. Leishman's sister, Mrs. Annie Gmi& of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Leishman and son’left Sunday evening tor New. York, thence to their home in Pasaden: - ‘D Clarence G Thompson, Who re- opendd an office _in the Thayer mnd-ag wigl qpen, another orflce in* Yan- 1 Willlam J. Buckner and 1aid, Buckner, returned Sunday | to ~Bost! n.m!er a_week's ;stay’ at. the home- of ;. .and, Mrs. Charles G. ‘Plerce of Seo 1and road. . Mrs..Buckner ,who,wu Miss Mabel Burgess, with-her amil resided in Nerwich years.. Mrs. Buekner Satu:day at-the home of . H.'Lamb - of Town George Epenstall of Providence is the guest fér several davs of Mr. and | Mrs. Janathan Smith of 30 Town street. ] 8K mmonn DYES" Den't atreak or ruin;your material in a g: dd!nctwmq:'n P‘;g;'mond o ‘ “CORNS" lifl Rxght Off Without Pain 17 1 ito Middletown—Dennis O'Brien has soid the Middlesex hospital his house and land at No. 42 Crescent street, ac- cording to a warranty deed filed at the town clerk’s office. The consideration, according to the stamps affixed, was in the neighborhood of $16,000. “DANDERINE” Stop.s Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buye ‘“Dadcerine” After an application of “Danderine” ' you can not_find a fallen hair or any | dandruff, besides every hair shows new | life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. DENTISTS DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings T-§ Room 303 Thaye- Building Tel. 299 Residence. (e]. 1225 Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTIST Somers Block. On the Square Telephone 774 DR. C.'R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta' Surgeon K Grory Building Norwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. _ Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Telephone DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Disolution Notice is hereby given that the partner- ship heretofors subsisting between us,.the | undersigned, Flora A. Davis, Frances M. i Davis and Ira A. Davis, all of the Town of Preston, in New London County, Cou- necticut, heretofore carrying on a dairy ‘business- at Preston, Conn., under the name and style of *The Davis Co.” has been dissolyed: by mutual consent as and from the 9th day of July, 1920, so far as concerns the said Ira A.' Davis, who re- | tires from the said firm. All_debts due and owing by the said late firm will be received. and paid re- spectively by the said Flora A. Davis and | Frances M. Davis (or by . their agent, | John E. Davis). who will continue to carry on the said business in partnershin under the same firm name of “The Davis bnled at_Preston, Conn., the 10th day g Drop a little i an"aching cofn, instantly jtright.of fingers. Truly! xnpr d{mm uns @ tiny bottle of , ‘'ew .cents, .sufficient to twém the toes, and the calluses, reness. irflunon. : of July, 1920, FLORA A. DAVIS, FRANCES M. DAVIS. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Hemer- able Court 01 Probate for-the: District of Norwich, I will sell thée real estate belonging to the estate of Alfred -A. Adam, late of Norwich, Conn., de- Ceased! comsisting of the hotel proper- ty, known as the Gardner Lake-House, consisting of about 35 acres of land, bordering on Gardner lake, in New London- County, and being one of hht most desirable preperties for sale in Eastern Connecticut. Besides the ho- tel, standing 'on the Salémi Turnpike, e barn lrehofllt' She including nors i ete,, there is tiractive cottage iy he” shore of tn- an B nown as ! l'n"e‘fexykrumunca and Sl g\lpln v, For further nt