Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 9

% BULDING PROGRESS IN NORWIGH During the past weck three building| Division, for Thomas Ragonese of 721 opplications have been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton, one: for sottage house, and two for garages. The total cost of the mew projects wil! not #xceed $5.000. John Pflaum asks permission tc build A cottage house on the North Stoning- ton Road in the easterly part of tie “sity. The house is to be of frama'con- wtruction 24x28 feet and ome and A half atories high. The exterior finish will be in shingles, sides and roof. The five tooms and bath will be finished in hard- wood, trim. and floors. J. H. Beausoleil of Laurel Hill is to srect a large garage on the nroperty Xnown as the Coggeshail estate. The garage I8 to be 20x30x8 feet, and will Be of frame construction. The exterior finish will be done in stucco and the roof will be shingled with slate surfac- 14 shingles \ A garage 18x18 feet is to ba built by M. Krieger at 92 Mechani¢ street. This buflding will be of frame construction with a tar paper roof. Work has been started on the re- modeling of the entrance to The Mer- chants’ Bank on Main street. Plans for the new entrance were drawn by Arch- ftects Cudworth and Thompston and call for new doors and fransom of a cold proof type. The entrace to the main part of the bank will be from the side rather than directly from the street thus eliminating the cold winds that were common with the old entrance. W. €. Young is doing the work NEW LONDON The plans for the proposed comfort #tation to be crected at the foot of State atreet will be completed and put out for res early in October . The structure will be 40x80 feet, of brick, two stories high, one story below and one above the surface, the er floor for rest rooms and the ur floor for concessions of varions k news stand, etc. The building will have a tile roof and the in- terior will re a large amqumt of tile work. Torello Bros. have the contract for the erection of the propesed garage to be built on Bank street at the cormer of Pyramid Bank street. The building will be 53x41 feet, of brick, two storles high, with a slag roof, conerete floors and tapestry brick front, and will be heated by steam. the house which F. O. Bent ig building on Washington street for C. J. Ducy. It will be arranged for two families, the walls being of hollow tile, having” five rooms for each, with furmace heat for the first floor and steam for the second. and provided with all modern conveni- ences. ' Building” Permits Alvin Lo Dargata, frame bungalow, Oneco avenue. Cost $4.000. - Heba Gorrah, store front, Main street. Cost $50. Jés.: Sigel, Ocean Beach, veranda. Cast $360. Thos. Ragonese, Division street. Cost $10,000. Sldney H. Hewitt, frame store and ten- emant, Broad street. Cost $4,000. REAL ESTATE SALES 5 AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had twelve sales of .real es- tate last week to 23 for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks_amounted to $50,500 and’ §54,000 respectively. & In New London there were eight sales of reaity the past week to 13 for.the cor- responding period last year. The mort- gage loans for the respective weeks to- talled- 428,500 and 29,600. STONINGTON Plang ‘are being made for a cottage at ‘Wamphasset Point, Stonington, for F. E. Carlisle of Springfield. It will “be of wood, wilk flarge living foom, dining room,. Kitchen and servants' quarters on the- first floor, and four sleeping rvoms and bath on second floor. OLD LYME Old Lyme for the Lyme Art Association. It will be of wood, With shingle sides and roof, 25x88 feet, with a wing, 25x32 about $20,000. ROUND HILL JVINE Jamies B. Palmer of Round Hill farm duced 21 pumpkins oh one vine. The Round Hill farmer has a vine " 11 Piles iteh, Are Paintul and Youm I!hzl cane up in his turnip patch and as- Need Quick Relief, Get a Box of Pyramid Pile Sup- Dositories Teday, In the privacy of your own home | Pyramid Pile ~ Suppositories give quick relief from nchlnx,,bluflng or protruding piles, hemorrhoi such rectal troubles. 60 centa? ::;‘l at all druggists anywhere in the U. 8. and Canada. Take no substis tate. A single box is often sufficient. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 586 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send Pie Sapseiiore, i pistn wraspes; T Btreet. . City. STATE TAX Residents of towns in Connec- ticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas- urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neg- lect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut is liable on excess above $500. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. tonishad Mr. Palmer when he counted 71 { pumpkins on it from that one seed. | Fearing that he had not countéd right, Mr. Palmer got two outside parties to look gver the vine and their tally agreed with hie. If anyéne else can produce a pumpkin other vine. Meanwhile the 71 pumpkins still on the vine can be seen at his Round Hill farm. NORWiCH TOWN There was a good attendance at both services the First Congregatioanl church Sunday. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, preach- ed from Romans 14:14. Conscience the Monitor of the Soul, was the theme of the very 'interesting sermon. At the ed, thé visiting pastor, Rev. William J. Crawford,” spoke impressively from Mark Come Ye Yourselves Apart Into a Desert Place, and' Rest a While. The Sunday aftsrmoon service at the Shelt: g Arms was conducted by Rev. Henry Arnold of Williams street, who gave a comforting addpéss. The text- was Romans 12:12. Continuing Steadfastly in Prayer. Mr. Arnold made special reference to three topics: For Whom We Should Pray, For What We Should Pray and How We Should Pray. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter was in charge of the musical part of the hour. But The Lerd is Mindful of His Own, { by Mendelsshen, was given in sweet voice by Mrs. Potter, who played her own accompaniments. Familiar hymns given included: Let the Lower Lights Be Burning, and Abide With Me, with Mrs. Potter at the piano. At Scotland Road hall, Sunday aft. ernoon, there was an attendance of forty. The First Congregational Chris- tian Endeavor society, which conduct- ed the service, was represented by twenty members. Miss Margaret L. Chapin was the leader. Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, who has been visiting Mrs. C. Morgan Williams, is leaying today (Tuesday) for Houston, Texas, where she is to be dietitian at the hospital. Saturday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, celebrated a requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Elizabeth McNally, wife of Michael 8. Burns, of West Town street. The choir sang during the mass and for a waiting hymn Miss Mary Buckley gave Thy Will Be Done, Miss Elizabeth A. Malone was at the organ. There was a large attendance of relatives and family friends. Dr. and Mrs, Charles H. Lamb of Town street had as guests Sunday, Dr. Lamb's sister, Mrs. Hattie E. Brain- erd, her daughter Mrs. Lottie B, Edge- comb and Lawrence and Robert Grem- ley, ‘all of Mystic, also Harry Truss of Cedar Qrest. The trip to Norwich was made in Mrs. Brainerd’s car. . Mrs. Eva A. Sims who has been vis- iting in Norwich Town for the past six weeks, returned Monday morning to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. While here Mrs. Sims passed one week with friends at Niantic. Georze Kelly and daughter Miss Katherine of Town street, and Mr. Gaskell of Yantic motored to North- *|ampton and passed the week end at the home of Mr. Kelly's brother and siste-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kel- Wiliam House of the U. S. §. S-2, was a visitor over Sunday at his home on Town street. A bird in the hand is vulgar, a knife and fork. for me il S?.]'S corn flakes specify PosTToASTIES Order a package of these dlicions | name. forsmnt; « Canning & Leary have taken the con- tract for an art gallery to be erected in feet, one high story. The cost will be BEARS- 71 PUMPEINS | Lisbon, writes The Bulletin that he had; a single pumpkin vine that rather beats . . > . the one raised from a single seed on the e | Norwich ~ almshouse farm, which pro- i vina i beat this Mr. Palmer says he will lodk® around on\ his farm for an- union gérvice in the evening, wilen the ! First Methodist Episcopal church unit- | Toe) The walls are up for the first story of , | ditions, general debility, ner- v o us prostration, nervous akness, i s neryous ‘uh:unlo.n.. mental depression and unstrung nerves | catsed b;m;he influeniza or from over: indulgence in sl_c;hul. tobacto or ex- cesses of any kind. y Write todgy for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a' gealed package sufficient for one weelk’'s treat- ment. X Elvita Capsule$, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, §1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. CUTCRA HEALS ITEAE ITCHIG Burning On Hands. Could Not Put Them In Water. Lost Sleep. — “My hands were very sore and I wullg{zm put them in water to wash ~en., them. There were some pimples on my the itching and fwere so intense that scratched and imitated them, and I could mot \ sleep at night. i ““The trouble lasted two weeks before I tried Cuticura. When 1 had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment for about two weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Reginald Daigle, R. F. D. 2, Fort Kent, Maine. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet es. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Sample Each Zfes by Mail. Address: * , Dops. H, Malden 48. Mam " :):mumie.!biummtfimd e, Taleombe. FIEE “Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. 10 NEW YORK New Londen (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over pight trip down the Sound and ] reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel- fent service throughout. i Leave New London daily ex- Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p..m. ~ THE NEW ENGLAND i cept Sunday. " STEAMSHIP COMPANY LONG LIFE TO THE SHOE USKIDE SOLES The Real Leather Substitute With More Wear Guaranteed For Four Months Every Pair of Shoes Will Be Dated At the Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. NIANTIC Mr. and Mrs. R. B. S.'Washburn and daughter, Mrs. Frank Seng have been visiting in New York city. Mrs. Fannie Tracy of Waterford cali- ed on her sister, Mrs. S. J. Griswold in Pine Grove Friday. Mrs. Sarah Howard and daughter, Miss D. L. Howard, will go to WilH- mantic today (Tuesday) to visit Mrs. Howard's brother, A. B. Holmes. Mr. Holmes was a former teacher in Nian- tic many years'ago. e George Hobron of New London and George Barnes of New York were re- cent guests of friends in the village. Mrs. Orra Bill of Willimantic was a recent visitor at her cottage in the Grove. Mrs. George W. Steel of Pine Grove re- cently entertained hér father ev-Select- man W. E. Latham of 'New Britain and Cassadaga Fla. Mrs. Samuel Erwin of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the Grove Friday looking after the repairs being made to her | summer home “Greenpoint Lodge." Misses Mildred E. Fléck and Irene Askins of Providence, R. I, wers week end guests of Miss D. L. Howard of Penn avenue. Mrs. Edward Rogers nnd daughter of Mystic are at Pine Grove. Mrs. is keeping house for S. O. Armi 5 Mr. and Mrs. William Lutes who have been at the Beebe cottage in Pine Grove through the season have returned o their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Swinney have re- turned to their home in the villaze after a visit to Mrs. Swinney’s sister, Mrs. W. E. Martin, in. Westerly, R. L Miss Grace Clark was among the lo- cal peeple attending Hamburg fair. Mrs. Martha J. Mack, 79. dled Fridgy morning at the home, of her daughter. Mrs. William L. Beebe in the Roxbury district after eight months' iliness. RBur- ial was in Essex, where she was bom and lived for many years. About six years ago her home in Essex was burmed te the ground and her sister being dest was burned also. Mrs. Mack ~-- twice married, her second husband Benjamin E. Mack, died about twenty -snre ago. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. M. N. Saunders of Hartford, a daughter, Mrs. William Edwards of Winthrop, thres -~~~ Tred Herd of Patchogue, L. I, Frank Mack of Onway, -~ -. Le. wellyn Mack of Essex. The body was taken to HEssex Friday evening for bur- ial Monday. : Miss Lillian Saunders of the Fair Haven district has gone tn Norwich to take up her studies at Norwich Busi. ness college. Misses Liszie -~ and Bessie Crocker have --iwwmed to their duties at the Travellers’ Insurance of. fice in Hartford, after two weeks’ va- cation. < 3 TS so-very easy to keep your sweater looking ; bright and new; tokeep it from shrinking or 4 discoloring; to keepitfluffy and soft; if you wash = it with Ivory Soap Flakes. D i . Nothing could be easier than tossing a few light snowy white flakes of Ivory Soap into a basin of warm water,, then sousing the sweater, pressing it and squeezing it a few times, and rinsing. That’s all there is to it. It really isn’t work at all—and you know that there is no injury being done because Ivory Soap Flakes is simply the newest, most- convenient form of genuine Ivory Soap, which you 470w has a forty year old reputation for absolute safety in fine laundering. - ‘o Ask your grocer for it. [VORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Tvory Seap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks and” Al Fine Fabrics To Wash Sweaters . 8oak for ten minutes in rich, lukewarm Ivory Soap Flakes - suds; squeeze and press gently, under water; to expel the “dirt. Use a second suds if sweater is badly soiled. Do not rub, pull or twist the knitted fabric. Do not lift the sweater out of the water without first slippinga towel under it,"or the weight of the water may stretchit. Very loese- ly knitted sweaters should be sewed into a cheesecloth bag before washing.. Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water, adding a few Ivory Soap Flakes to the last rinse. Dry flat on a thick towel, in shade, pulling sweater into proper shape, and turning it occasionally. Use Ivory Soap Flakes also for Chiffons Flannels “Laces Sheer Materials / A China Silk Georgette Crepe Linens Silk Hose . Crepe de Chine Habutai Messaline Taffeta Delicate Tints Italian Silk Nets Wash Kid Embroiderics Knitted Silk " Organdie =~ ‘Wash Satin White Footwear b and all other fabrics that water alone will nét harm " *