Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 8

During the past seven days very little new building Dbeen reported, although i there has been good progz work now under construction. an epidemic of garage building in the city building applications filad Quring the past month number 9 for garages against 5 for other structures and in September $ there were thirteen garage applications, making about 22 garages now under cot struction in the city. Some of thes garages are Yor two, three and five can but the majority are single garages. During the past week two applications for permission to build have been file wtih Fire Marshall Howard L. Stant; Elie Fontaine of 32 Hickory street is (o} the rear of the present garage will be shingle roof. Mrs. Mabel Clarke Hull has applied for mission to erect a doub! 2 No. Nelson place. Tha garage is fo be 18x18x11 feet. There will be a cament \foundation and floor. The interior will be of match boards and the roof will be gabled and covered with composition shingles. Contractors Fowler and Rath- bun are to do the work. The Peck McWilliams company have the contract for work at Seaside Sanato- rium at Niantic.' There is to be some uilding. The | 18x8 feet with a ;'.'lb{ed{ remodeling and addition created there. Mmmtheopporhmitytobu&Wofien’: hlghqm!ity, : cal reductions. lfyoul-vebecnwufin:for modtnte"‘“ tunity is here. Women’s New Fall Suits At Greatly R ' ThndndesmemmdemthSmhmbhknvy,hm etc.—beautiful Silvertones with Nutria Collar, wadanlkmplfl'msakhned and inter-lined—sizes 16 to 44. At$3375—AlmeenlSumMm,$3‘9:5‘0 At $37.50 — AflmeuSmem‘“g.w At $49.75—Women’s Suits that were $59.00 to" au.oo At $59.00—Women's Suits that were $79.00 to tas.oo T'heumlflmwcw;&edfimdnmndachm’.workmhmbemmde within the past three weeks. There is a variety of models. * Some have large, kaxurious Fur Collars which button high about the n=ck, othertwnheon!n-af‘flflf-mtefnl per- mt:n'onelowwtlnuoeplnte neckpiece. -On sale ‘at- mfi,w—ln}umfi to $79.50 WOMEN’S DRESSB e CHARMING STYLES AT REDUCTIONS THAT INSURE suxsnmi-.»'smms Women’s Dresses of Tricotine and Serge at ruliu.l redmhmu. Aque range of . models, sizes 16 to 46, at these prices : At 81750—Womenu Dresses th;t were 325500 At $22.50—Women’s Dresces that were $35.00 At $29.50—Women’s Dresses that wers-$42/00° . At $35.00—~Women’s Dresses that were $50.00:" = - - At $39.50—Women's Dreues tlnt wmm.&) SPECIALS IN SILKS $2.25 SATIN MESSALINE, $1.69 Satin Messaline, yard wide, in black, gray, dark green, medium brown, dark brown, taupe, wisteria and navy —Special price $1,69 a yard, former value $2.25. . $250 womms APRONS, $1.:50 Women's Bunnlow‘Apflmb afd fimo Dreis Aprons, light and dark cofors — Spttlal prwe flfl former value $2.50. $3.00 WOMEN'S mi'dus, $2.00 Women's Bungalow and Hsuse Dress Apro th better grade—Special price $2.00, fm-rpvnl'n:’ '83 o $2.25 DRESS TAFFETA, $1.69 Dress Taffota Silk, yard wide, in black and navy— Special price $1.69 a yard, former value $2.25. $3. 50 WOMEN'S PE'lTlCOATS 33 19 Women's Patticoats, heatherbisom top black and cflor‘:—@po&ml, price. $3.19, $350, / i d silk fiounce, fcrmer value $2.25 CREPE-DE-CHINE, $1.69- 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, inblack, ivory, pink, light blue, old rose and taupe—Special price $1.69 a yard, former value $2.25. . tidny Womlns s'lk‘-lmy Tuwmme&’ flounce—also . Tafféta Silk - Pet colors—Spécial *price. “.'49 former $5.50.. mh Kuulin. ts, h'fii&k ‘and vlhsu $5.00 and $2.50 DRESS SATIN, AT $1.98 Yard-wide Dress Satin, in black, fine, lustrous qual- ity—Special price $1.98 a yard, former value $250. $3.50 SATIN CHARMEUSE, $2.98 40-inch Satin Charmeuse for Dfess ar Skirt, in”black and navy—Special price &M a yard, former value $3.50. Specials In Dress Goods $1.75 DRESS SERGE, AT $1.39 42-inch Dress Serge, in navy, for Dress, Skirt or Bloom- ers—Special price $130 a yard, former value $1.75 $2.25 OUTIN(’. GOWNS, $1.89 Womuu Outmg Flnnml Gownw . of goed quality $2.50 GRANITE CLOTH, $1.98 42-inch Weel Granits Cloth for Suit or Dress, in black, Copenhagen, wine, dark green, navy and. dark brown—S8pecial price $1.98 a yard, former value $250, the' ih.'fip—bluck. white, fld-. plnk. qu"bn-n, .m—eml ‘price $2.00 a MM&' $3.75 WOOL JERSEY, AT $3.19 : : S4-inch Wool Jersey for Blouse or Dress, in sand, s E Copenhagen, reindeer, Havana, dark brown, taupe :an;s navy—8pecial price $3.19 a yard, former value 56-inch. All WM M for ¢ O-lfin., ‘wreight standard grade- es: b ad $3.25 STORM SERGE, AT $2.69 B0-inch Storm Serge for Suits or Dress, in black, navy, Copenhagen, light brown, dark brown and mid- night—S8pecial price §269 » ynd lm value $3.25, ks $4.50 DRESS VELVET, $3.98 Yard-wide Dress Velvet, in black, navy, hum hrm and dark green—Special price $3.98 a value $450. R At Taftville the brick work on the 16 two-tenement housos for the Ponemah Company has been completed and all that remains to be done is the finishing of the interior work and the ‘cementing of the cellars. The stone wall along Norwich aveaie is practically complete With the excep- tion of the topping. The two story brick house off Mohegan avenue has been roofed in and the work- men are now engaged on the Interior work. At the Thames Rivet branch of the Robert Gair Company at Montville the work on the new building for the cor- rugating and box factory is steadily pro- gressing. The excavation work is being done by the T. A. Scott Company, Who have a force of 25 men at work there, and the work has progressed so far that thel pouring of cement for the forms has already started. Other improvements have been started for the plant at Mont- ville including the instaliation of driers! and other machines necessary for the pa- ver industry. NEW LONDOX. Work on the installation of fire eseapes on all of the parochial and public schools in the city is progressing rapidly. The work consists not only of constructing ex- terior fire escapes but also of fireproof staircases. Much of the steel work of the new theatre under construction on Bank street: for The Walter T. Mugphy Amusement Co., is in place and should soon begin to take the shape so that the public will have an opportunity to judge something of what the theatre will look e when completed. An arch has been erected in the center of the front wall will be the éntrance. floor is all laid and foundation work of A building per has been granted Patrick J. McCarthy for an aNdition to his house at 10 Konomoc street. It will be of wood, 8x24 feet, and wiil enlarge several rooms. The concrete main practically all the he 200, A. Richard, M. street. Cost $200. ‘Western Union Telegraph Co. frame garage, Pleasant house, Water street. Cost §2 Total number of perm 3, estimated cost of buil 25 $650 WILLIMA Plans are being drawn comfort station under the ra and prelimi for a 7 oad trestle| ry figures will be called for| about Nov. The building will be one story high, of brick.and Latham & Crane ha ithout lum- or suffers from bs e ou it can be tr d or dise fibso and ¥ Sts., 0 writes: “My Kidneys w me a great deal of trouble for some time. I tock Foley Kidrey ‘Pills and they helped me right away.” Lee & Ofgood. Bad Séemach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Momnths Eatonic Gets Her Un! ‘‘Over a year ago,’’ says Mrs. Dora Williams, *‘I took to bed and for 10 montbs did not think I would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recom- mend 1t highly for stomach trouble.” Eatonic helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the ex- cess acidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, hearthum belching, food Trepeating, or other stomach distress, take an Fatonic after each meal. Big box costs only s trifle with your druggist’s guarantee, Lee & Osgood, 131 Miin St MACPHERSON’S The Name “The Finest Furs Nature Produces” was not idly applied to Mac- pherson Furs. It was given ateness. Our Furs are the finest, fu.llest, glossiest Furs it is_possible to procure, because provides the thickest fur. COATS, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPES AND WRAPS. MACPHERSON THE FURRIER QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank s no in M‘n‘ qu.lum | week last year. | which | Building Permits. H frame alteration, Cape Ann | iron tool | for the week | | NTIC. 1 ore musclea o, them because of its appropri-| they come from the points| | farthest north, where nature| . ~- | The skin contract for u of the Chu STAFFORD. Work will not L started until spring on the pronosed theatre and business block at the corner of Park and Mitchell streets for W.'H. Hall of Willington. The new building will be three stories high, 70x140 feet, of brick, with reinforced concrete foundation and fioor. REAL ESTATE SALES " 3 AND MORTGAGE LOANA Norwich had 15 sales of real estate during thé past week to il for the same The loans for the re- spective weeks were $140,100 and $23,- 575, In New London tHere were eleven sales same week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the same weeks werc $36,- 750 and $33,360 respectively. The polls in Norwich will be cpen in all districts a¢ 5.30 a. m. today and re- main open until 6 p. m. NORWICH JITNEY MEN HAVE WORKING PLAN Norwich operators of public service automobiles running between this city and New London are now on a working plan that is said to be very satisfactory to the operators, as it enables them to keep, their cars in service and at the same time avoids conflict with the Norwich authori- ties that legislated the cars off Franklin square. Sixteemr car owners have formed the White Star company, having every car marked with a white star and have ar- ranged a plan by which one car, and only one, is always to be found on Franklin square ready to' pick up =z load of passengers. The Jjitney men have a regular plan of taking turns in- stead of competing for passengers all at the same time, which led to the form- er practice of having several cars circling around the square at all times, and thus adding to the traffic congestion there. Now, the each public service man keeps his cars parked at Union square until it comes his turn to go to Frank- Jine square. The man who is to follow | this man at Franklin square stays in his car at Union square while the driver whose turn is No. 3 goes down to Frank- lin square and keeps his eye on the au- tomnobile there. As soon as this has filied, up, he goes back to Union square and notifies the man whose turn it is to £o to Franklin square. This driver then takes his car down to Franklin square, the man who has notified him takes his place to wait at the parking place, and another driver goes to Franklin square to watch ‘when the automobile there has secured its load. There 1s a penalty if any driver crowds In ahead of another and steals his turn. . According to ome of the drivers, the lan i car operators are m: pay and every- ems to be satisfied that the situ- as been worked out well. is one that was formulated, ay, by their counsel, Frank L. of New London and Judge T. drivers McGuire J. Kelly of this ¢i HOW PE. STOOD IN STORRS LAYING (‘o\'fl:s'r The following list shows the twenty| ding pens in the order of their pro-| icn, also their records for the year the Storrs 1. ng contest which has Francals, Barred Rocks, 1998 Leghorns, White Dover, N e Deer Brook Seym Harry D. "White Wyln- dottes. Plymouth, Conn. 1915 &E 1841 interest every the country. remarkable performance of most the year in this respect was the record of Barred Rock hen No .89 owned by Rock Rose Farm at Katonah, N. Y. This hen laid 77 eggs without a miss, ski ped one day and laid 26 more. In other words she laid 103 egge in 104 days. This record has not been equaled-in any of the previous. competitions at Storrs. Two Barred Rock hens Nos. 54 and 358, hoth from Westhampton Beach., Long Is- hest individual yieldd scores of 281 eggs yandotte division hen 270 owned by Langford Poultry ! Farm, from British Columbia finished first with a yield of 267 eggs. The best Rhode Island Red hen. was No. the leading pen in this class and her record for the year was 269 eggs. White Leghorn No. 671 from Hollywood, | Wash., outlaid every other Leghorn tm {the contest and scored 254 eggs. There were 1000 hens in the contest fourteen different breeds and varieties and from thirteen states and three of the Canadian provinc They laid a igrand total of 161,455. The following table shows the number of birds in each of the four principal classes, the average individual egg vyield for the year, and the general average for all varieties that participated in the contest: In the W . 1618 500 White Leghorns 200 Plymouth Rocks . 1835 140 Rhode Island Ri 162.4 90 Wyandottes 165.0 70 Miscellancous 145.68 i 1000 Average all breeds ......, 1815 Berlin—On Armistics duy, Nev. 11, Berlin will dedicate a shaft to her soldier K heroes. This Actually Removes Superfluous Hair Roots (Entirely New and Quick Method) By the introduction in this country of what is known as the “phelactine process” ony woman can now rid herself complete~ ly of annoyiag superfluous hair or fuzz. The process is entirely new, different from all others, and far better—because it ac- tually removes the.roots, as well as the surface hair! It is almost instantaneous, perfectly harmiess, odorleal and non- irritating. Just get a .stick cf phelactine from your druggist, follow the simple directions ‘—and see the hair roots' come out, with your own éyes! No depilatory or electri- va. treatment can produce this .result. left =oft, smooth uul hairless as a child Phelactine can be used wlth ausolute safety—one (!'lu OVII eat impunity. with of realty the past week to 14 for the} The | the | 8| mpton Beach, L. 2334 rm, Barred Rocks 2182 \ 5 Ulu!mL Mass. 2162 i P 2119 204 2035 | _|lacerated right: e oSt _{Pautl were shaken 329 in| Fg Stoa-h / Ask: Your Drugaict Avcut 1t Gives Relief m Five MI utas Your daruggist Mi-O-Na 43" gus indigestion, refunded. , Have you gas on stomach ? One Mi~O=2 1 is ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous ? Mi-OsNa wilk help to put you right in a day; gives relief in five minutes. ing with stomach trouble. Be f vourself; throw. aside prejudice try Mi-O-Na. And Jmozey back if you don't sa Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in gold. | Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and; xeauirg druggists everywhere, and ‘ Ends brea The polls in Norwich will be open in all districts at 5.30 a. m. todsy and re- main open until ¢ p. m. CELEBRATES 75 YEARS On Friday evening, October 29, in the house that has she’ered him for sixty- nine years, Frank °. Maynard and wife and friends at a harvest supper. occasion was the seventy-fith anniversa- ry of the ownership of the Jesse Gallup homestead in the town of Ledyard by the Maynard family. In the original kitchen with its wide, old fireplace in which a welcome fire was burning, a bountiful supper was served to nearly seventy people. On either side of the fireplace stood a spinning wheel and flax wheel which had been wedding presents to Mr. Maynard’s great grand- father. From the floor beams above were festooned autumn leaves. The room and supper itself recalled the days of long ago; a harvest supper shuch as our grandfathers were accustomed to enjoy; vegetables and cold meats, with pumpkin and apple pies to make the feast com- plete. During the evening music was enjoved and much that was historical was told by the host. . In his younger days along with others Mr. Maynard thought nothing of walk: twelve of fifteen milés to attend an ev- of ening’s entertainment. He comes Revolutionary ancestry, having a gre grandfather, John Maynard, and a sra father, Jesse Maynard, who served that war, the latter enlisting when four teen years of age.. There were aiso ot relatives in the Civil war. Many int esting relics were on exhibition, among} other things were a dasher-churn, kettle, tongs, and mortar for grain, all used as long ago as iarge coilection of arrowheads and other| stone implements picked up about the place, attested” the fact that the epot had “once been the hunting ground | perhaps a battle ground of the Pequot { Indians, who inhabited this section of th | state when the original settlers { came. Amiong those present was Henry nard,- 'vho had not forty years. The Goodenbugh andl wite, A. Clark and Judge § C. R E. PHILIP PLANT HURT IN AUROMOBILE ive preparatory school a young woman friend were | thelr automobile crashed into Huriter's Island bridge in Pel park, ‘New York early Mond rty was ' bound from New »w York on the New Roch lip Morgan Plant wa: The injured: Philip Morga |fractured right leg and laceration | the- fact; Miss Felen Jasman, 19 Yorl4 - Jaw fractured and Norman_L. Hussey. 18, Nor ntusions of the back: head, 26, Chicago, fractured David Calhoun of | Edward Hershe . Thé youhg men- 4ll are puplie at a Yale preparatory school at Norwalk, Con | Sunday ‘they went to New Haven | spend the day and were returning to | York ' with _Miss Jasman, said to visiting there from Seattie. NORWiCH TOWN Rev. Hollis Campbell, pastor of Leba- non Congregational church, occupied the pulpit at the First Congregational church Sunday . morning in exchange with the pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Balley. Rev. Mr. Campbell preached from the eighth Psalm, fourth and fifth verses. What is man, that thou art mindful of him? And the son .of man, that thou visitest him? For thou hast mad him a little lower than the angels, and hast crowned him with glory and honour. There was a good attendance st the Union . service. Sunday evening, when members of the First Congregational church united with the members of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. William J. Crawford conducted the ser- vice. The address of the evening was by the visiting pastor, Rev. Gurdon F Bailey. The Junlor choir of the Meth- | odist_ church furnished the singing whic included the anthem, Trusting in Our R deemer. Miss Blanche Wheeler sustained the solo parts. The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev Willlam ¥. Willlams of Westerly, act: rector of Christ Episcopal church, wich. The hour was devoted to evening prayer and an address. The text, He- brew 12:1. Wherefore, seeing we also are encompassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses. let us lay aside | every weight, and the sin which doth so | easily beset us, and let -u# run with tience the race that is set before Abide With Me, Lead Kindly Light, Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus were hymns given.by the boy choir of church. - For a solo John Kans the hymn, Oh, For a Closer Walk With God. - Organist FErnest Thbitson seomp- | anied at the piano for the singing. A Christian in Sorrow is te be the theme at the First Congregational pray er ‘meeting Thursday evening In th chapel. . There will be an address Ly Rev. Andrew Gaviik of Duquesne, Pa Mr. Gavlik has been at work among th. miners of Penneylvania as & home mis- | sionary and will tell of the life of the miner as he has seen The speaker is sent here by the Woman's Home Alis- slonary Union of Conneeticut. Mr. Gay- ik fs in Connecticnt for the first two weeks of November. At the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, a brief report of the twenty-sighth state convention of Chris- tlan Endeavor held. in *Bridgeport during October was given by one of the dele- gates from the local society as follows: There were cver 400 registered, delegates and many others attended the meetings. ANl of the many sides: of Endeavor work were . discuesed in a/ ninspiring way. There ws a large chorus of young people from Bridgeport with a most capable leader. The Hartford Union presented a pageant on. the forty years of Christlan Endeavor. Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Clark, founders of ' Christlan Endeavor, ‘were in' Bridgeport and added mucn the convention. Dr. Clark is famillarly known as Father Endeavorer uwre. E. P. Gates,-general secretary of the United Society of C. B. gave some spirited talks. lne et four goals. for te lhlnwn- to i ACCIDENT | H car. Louls -and = 2 Table uia ae misery ,‘u Now, dear reader, don't g on suffer- | “ to the OWNING GALLUP nonn:sn;m' L entertained a large company of relatives|N The of or| . ,Galned 60 Pounds - In a Few Weeks Cough was getting the best of him but he got rid of it quickly. HELD o askawilied ranted alleged 40 “be Ordered, Thay, Bln‘ having a t three days T} and lhn rt. X'.E.\'TLE'Y, AT S RT OF PROBATE HELD thin and for the Dietrict-of e 1st day of November, A ON “urn be J. AYLING, Jmlsr of L. dlef:fix trict, dece: -h ell of Prest.on “Con t and filed a It reasons therein set inistration be granted uj fl)c ate of said deceased, alleged It Is Orderea, That -!.n and_determined at tha late the of said hearing there- publication of this by order one time in some newspaper having w circulation in said District, at least ik days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be 20 this 3 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy » record. HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk Atlest: DoV AT A COURT OF PEOBAYTE HELD &t Norwich, withiin and for the District of ‘hor—.« ich, on thé 1st day of November, A. T Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bs of William A. Naughton, late of. in said District, deceased. Sullivan of Norwich, Comn appeared_in Court and filed a titlon praying, for the reasons therein forth. that administration be granted m on estate uf said deceased, alleged Fhereupon, Tt Is Ordered, That emid, petition be heard and determimed at the! Probate Court Room in the City of Ner- ich, in said District, on the 5th hycfl 1520, at 10 o'clock:in the; Worwich, El t rmu'\ be made to: this' J. AYLING, Judge. d foregoing is 2 true cepy "rufl any good. Emuision. cured ,the( cough compl /, made me heaithy a0d! well, and 1 feel like a new man. Befefc| taking your Emulsion 1 was down to r' pounds ‘and now I weigh 185 pounds. -1t Goesn't seem possibie that three botties cf medicine would oause a man to on pounds, but it is a fact.”—William’ R. F. D. No. 4, Chuckey, Tenn. Mr. Gilton was fortunate in commeme- ng to use Milks Emulsion when he déid A run-down system inivies disease. Milks) Emuision_costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nflflve 1 ctive medicine. \nu"" bowel action, doing s d of pills and it promotes appetite and quickly the e organs in shape to asstmilae As a builder of flesh and Itr-lt‘-\ strongly recol has wedkened. 1 resisting and’ re ting diseass » and constigation emulsion made is eaten with = Truly wonderfui \m,\'« Emulsion 8oid b druggists everywhere. 3 For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTRE - TRY IT. Experience " has demonstrated that medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamsd mucous mém- branss of noss, throat and lung passages. Used for years by thousands of people and highly recommendsd by ph,h- cians. ‘TRY IT. At your druggist’s (the ('rlfi~ as_above, on every bottle) G