Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 9

FLANN LS during the past quarter would indicate that building was on the increase in Norwich but outside of garages there hag been only a small amount of néw build? tors are doing very little work on Ing. Tht largest part of the work is'in new buildings Wwithin the gity limis. At the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton ‘there has been 26 building per- mits issued during -tht past quavter, 1§ of these have.been for new frame build~ ings, 2 for mew brick buildings, 14 for alterations to frame ‘buildings, 1 for al- tergtions to a brick building and 1 per- mit for a new cement Huilding. Of these 13 permits have been issued for new > . by Piaekion o 85 Sixth street hag been granted a permit to erect a shed « his property. The shed, is of frame construction. with a tar paper roof. The dimensions’are 17x11x10 feet. The Ponemah company meking improvements on the company property along Norwich avenue. Men are at present rebuilding the wall that ex- tends along Norwich avenue in front of the company houses. This wall is-to be raised about two feet over the old wall ani will be topped with cement. The work en the tenement houses is still pro- greasing rapidly and within a few weeks new it is expeete dthat the work will be very nearly completed. for A. Rakoski It will be high and will cost $2,500. It will be 12x18 feet, of wood. building' lots. Building Permits, Cost $1,508. ' Thomas A. Seott, sddition, Pequot enue. Cogt §1,090. WILLIMANTIC. is steadily Rev. John E. Clark is the paster. crete, 24x32. BEAL ESTATE SALES ‘AND 36 PERMITS ISSUED LAST QUARTER The number of building permits issued | There is baing built at45 Federal street Of ‘conerete blocks, 20x60 feet, one story An addition to a house on Pequot av~ enue for Thomas A. Seoit, : being bujlt. . Hngineers are making a genera] sur: vey of & 1700-gere traet of land at Chesterfield, for the Ravolle estate, lo- cating - the- buildings, pipe Iines, etc. A comblete “survey of Masen's Island Is being made for Dr. G. S. Allen. of Water- ford, with a yiew to eutting it up into A. Rakoski, garage, 65 Federal sgreet. David P. Ahen has been awarded the contracts for the eonstryction of 2 receiv- ing vault in the Catholic cemetery here for St. Joseph's B. C. parish, of which vault will be onme story high, of zom- MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had eleven sales of real estate same spirit, Following the : nounced that the building was open to advantage to inspect the struc- of the opportunity ture, The children were made happy by | @ treat of feo cream. H The dance at the auditerium in the | ovening was a great success, about a | thousand being present. The new Community building is 3 ure, located on the fat this an ideal village. uron-..;» the Do not affect the heart nor upast cast of the mill, s by ample . the stomash’ ©- "5 Send f.cent stamp for free samplé bottlp. grounds, wi are 'o be utilized as a recreation .".’."‘.. and beautified by shrubs, [ K. A, HUGHES CO., trees, flowers, walks, ete. The bullding faces east by south and is 118 by 160 feet. 1t s built of interlocking tile, plaster and stuceo, in color a warm gray, with tower cleck and cathedral chimes dedieated to the memory eof the late Harold Lawton. the founder of the extensive mill plant ‘which bears his name. From the main entrance one reaches the common room, A general social room. | p, 38 by 80 feet, for men and women. In the common room appears a bronze tabiet in memory of Harold Lawton, also & tab- Jet in bronze 1o the two men whe lost their lives In the war; also a tablet of woad having on it the pames of men from this village—85 in number—who were in Mrs. Sarah ¥. B. Hood. mittee of seven is, Oswes Jd- wards, Mrs. Henry D. Bailey, Mrs. il dren P. Briggs and Mrs. Jogephings L. Collings. ¥ Henry D. Balley was named as a midih- T of the state centra! committee. Herbert B. Lewis of Hope Valley wis nominated for senator and Everett B, Mathewson of Ashaway for represeSta- tive. The town committee - and” delegation were respectively authorized to fill w ies in thei be ; > hieh lll.cu !:z’;'nr. Ahlzol’lrlll. of Mr. Lawion “']'(r, 1‘2&: l;,um b-r«m for several yesms w! ng. s room. 7 ceted The ‘bronze et reads as follows: A e Taon Valew.and. 1Eut Wwill be new in the senate. - Mr. Mathew- son has been a member of the houss.ef Tewn Clock and Chimes representatives The Tou in this building are dedicated to the memory of Harold Lawton Needlecraft club met lust Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Reke Kenyon. 2il” : 18521916 x v the Thames River branch of the |t ik p Nathan G. Wilbur. 87, a respectsd RE one of those who find i ot e e e A et ?’ftn:e’;r.m?h:‘ e Yt Chtton’ Manateie e, 0f Upuemal farmer. at Tomaquag Heights, died sub- A Fi YOlll d Wool it worle on the new boiler room and coal | respective weeks weére $37,430 and $19, A denly of heart failure Saturda lannels and Woolens almost more bunkers is practically bother than they are worth? matting the fibres. AT R Y you realize it. Get Ivory Soap Flakes, the soap you know you can trust, of your dealer. IVORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Ivery Soap in Flaked Form Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics Do you continually worry about whether they are going to shrink and mat? Then you'¥e never tried the mew way of laundering them with Ivory Soap Flakes. It’s so easy—so quick—and there isn’t even the slightest danger of shrinking or The foamy, delicate suds of Ivory Soap Flakes is so cleansing, > so mild and pure, that it removes all the dirt—without rubbing—almost before for washing particular things complete and work bas been started on the corrugated papes box shop. The forms have been poured for this work and the girders wil soon he set in place for the frame, of th bujlding. ~ The loading platform .wh extends the entire length of the present building has been roofed in so that the wopk of loading can be done regardless of weather conditicns, On the Baltic road mear the Baltic flats twc' new coment. block houses are baing erected the work on the building naving bene completed to the ‘second story. Roth buildines are now prac- tically ready for roofiing in. The new brick story building off | Mohegan avenue hast been raised to the | roof and is now ready for roofing in. The | 200. the same week there amountd to. $45,000 and $31,300. PLAINFIELD vlant, was dedicated. At 4 o'clock ftont of beautiful the Cummunity building, weather Dbeing favorable Plainfield band, Mr. Greene addressed company briefly. Rev. W. of Plainfield, NEW LONDON. i Foundations are completed for the fine| residence to be erected Goshen for the speaker of dustrial villages. He said: E hot water heating system 3 We are gathered to pay tribute to sans ern convenience, and eost in the ne borhéod of $60,000. Jork has been started on a frame building to be erected on Bridee street for Sidney H. Hewitt. It will be 32x36 feet, two stories high, contaj a store on the ground fleor nd a tenement over- head, arraxged for one family. MOHEGAN aw Bush of Gales Ferry, services here Sunday. spent Sunday with Mrs. s Morris and son of Prov- Mrs. E. C.‘Fowler. on Mrs. Quidgeon Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris and son Raymond of Hartford were guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Ficlding. Grey of Ledyard, were guests Sunday, Mr. of Mrs. Quidgeon and Mrs. E. S. Fowler. | of Mrs. Meech and Mrs. Dunn of Norwich Quidgeon and nd Mrs. Dorrance and daughter, Waterford, called on friends hedé and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New don were local callers Sunday. Mrs. Strickland and son of New Lon- don have been guests of Mrs. Quidgeon and Mrs, E. C (4 T3 = &2 R T R > BT R b5 J IllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIHII‘HIHIIHHHHIHI Escaped an Operati 4 There is nothing in the world a woman so much fears as a surgical operation. Often they are necessary, but often not; been avoided by the fimely use of that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp suffering from ‘some dread ailment peculiar tor ¥ profit by the experiénce of these two women whos 2 S These Two Women Saved from Cedar Rapids, Ta,—“ After the birth of my last ohild I had such painfal spells they would unfit me entirely for my housework. I suffered for months and the doctor said that my trouble was organie ulcers Iwould have to have an operation. t was ana i to me,with a young baby and four other children, soone day I thought of Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and howtt had helped me years before and I decided to try it again. I took five bottlesof Vi léCompound and used Lydia E. 's SanativeWash and eince then I'have been a well woman, able to take care of my house and famil without any trouble or a day’s pain. { amready and thenkful to swear by your medicine any time. I am forty-four years old and have not had a day’s ill- Tom 2, i o thres, Ton T8, ORNIG, 61’ i pids, Iowa. e .82¢: my baby I of to othe; mine and wish.” —Mrs. » Operations. ' {ri Sandusky, Ohio—* After the birth of - : Hal ; i:ad organic_ trouble. My doctor said it was caused by t00 heavy : lifting and I would ; operation. I would not consent to an operation and let it go for over a year, having my sister do my work for me as . I was not able to.walk. One day my aunt came to see me and told me about your medicine—said it cured her of the svame &i}l}g& took Lfidi& E. Pinkh: egetable Compound and used Lydia E %.nkham’s Sana/ % have cured me. Now I do my own housework, washing and ironing and sewing for my family and also do sew- ing for other people. I still take a hottle Vegetable Compound every spring for a tonic. I recommend your medicine 8 Who have troubles similar to you cPan use my letter if you AUL Stone St.. Sandusky, Ohio, Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of and many have ound. If youare our sex, why not e letters follow? e T il have to have an ALL THE WAY DOWN, place the bumer in pesitien (o heat tre :‘ulw.fi!—-hklnl or roasting with e am's tive Wash and they - SHOWING BURNER in position-lm Parenruse, 1325 the oven for brolling with SPECIAL s RAISING THE LEVER, lifting the bure i mev entirely out of the way, for usewith Igig aesal or woed fire — THIS AUTOMAT= ICALLY SHUTS OFF THE GAS, In New London there were eleven sales of realty last week while last year for 3 were 16 sales. Mortgage |0ans for tho respective weeks Last Wednesday the Community build- ing at Plainfield was formally opened to the public and ‘a bronze tablet in. memory of Harold Lawton, the founder of the mill wards of a thousand pcople gathered in speechmaking dut w®f doors. Seated in front were the treasurer of the Lawton Mr. Eutterworth called upon Mr. Greene v to preside and following a selection by the A. Keefe of Greeneville, for- George Vincent Rogers Boston and| ongratulated all upon the wonderful work has been started on the garage.| ess made by which Plginfield has The house is to he constru f tapestry | become one of Conneeticut’'s foremost in- memory of Harold Lawton, the founder of this milt, a\man who began life a poer boy but whose) early purpose to bulld in- dustriaily was accompligshed successfully, He recognized the need of good families and had 2 reputation for echoosing clean men as h's helpers. The ideal he set was high, and jt is for you to continue in that wood or-gas may he uwsed, or either of the first, F 3 +'The ovenyis always ready; can be heated to the desired tem- ; perature.at ence; food'ls beautifuily done — on time; there : —no o one : miracle of helpfulness to the : lustrated booklet. H The Magee National s very compact [endy 46 over all); # Is excepe . . tiweugheut in whits enamele~Giass er plsin iren even doers if desired. “‘fOne Oven Does It All” Founder of the Lawton Mills Corporatiop in 1908 General Manager Until His Death, Generous Friend, Leyal Citizen. morning. He bad been in poor health for sems time and had done no a work for several years. He is surv widow aud a daughter, w Dakbrow, of New Jersey The tablet in memory of the tWo| The family of Plainfield men reads moved Into the house Ashaway, owned by Charles B. Briges. In Memory of Edward Allen of Sen Frapcisco isea Joseph Vd-n;sn guest of his brother, Edwin R. Allen. =a an, Mrs. Sarah F. B. H isited friewas Charles Paliser, ~ [In Providence over Wwho died in the service of their Mrs. Evangeline Kenyon _attendent Count; ry % in the World War. the W. C. T. U, convention in Pawtyeket last weelk, Mrs. Hannah R. Tra The building is in charge of Edwin M. |a two-tenement house Murphy and Miss R. Marguerite Wilson, | Westerly. under dipection of the the to on ) Plainfield Com- | Walter Gray was s pa in the window frames -re set and it o0 Alills corporation, Harold Greene, of Bos- | Munity sssociation. An annual member- | 0dd Fellows' parade in Boston Wedriég. the building \#' he readyfor occupa- | the president of -the corporstion, | ShiP fee of 53 entitles any. in the village | day Jast tme. : [ John Porteous, of Norwich; the agent of | to_the privileges in conpection with the | Mrs. Charles W. Jolley and childres er construction ‘o Nor-|ine corporation, S. T. Butterwerth, and | Puilding. have been at Quonocomtaug for a fée od progress du the | Rev. W, ‘A, Keefe of Greeneville. The executive committee of the asso- | days . d work is being rush- | ciation is made up of representative peo- ple of the mill and village. James Royle is chatrman, Cecil Butler is seeretary and Benjamin Dawson is treasurer. ——— HOPKINT O’E About 60 attended a republican caucus in the town hall Thursday evening, Sept. 30th. More Women than men Were pres- ent. The meeting was called to order by Charles B. Briggs, chairman of the re- publican town -committee. Frank Hill was u elected chairman and Frank E. Nichols m";l.\' mi; into a paste MGU:h o‘l’ tte clerk. - Delegates chosen for the state and | POWdEr and water to cover the objec- Congressional district. eenventiops 1o be | tionable hairs. This should be left.an held in Infantry hall, Providence, next |the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed Wednesday are: Henry D. Bailey, Mrs. off and the ekin washed, when it wili John J. Greeme, Leverett A. g8 and be found free from hair or blemish. . d Brig Be sure you get genuine delatone. e To Free Your Arms < of Hair or Fuzz the the No toilet table-is compl small package of delaton: hair or fuzz can be quickly from the skin. To remove the Sesanest OVEN, IN ONE with 4o secure any required degree of heat. o operate. Trimmed CREARBAYIAIRE SRETITRRE #2 BN