Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 8

garage, 16x10x12 is to be erected is to build on Flmwood avenie and the other is for Conrad Shuler who is to builds on Geer avenue. struction and fire proof, Joet and wilt be mostly of stone construc- | Stephen Wenzel has made applieation LOGAL BUILDING ACTIVITIES. INGREASE A -' xed t auring the first two|the corner of Smith, Durfey and Seventh Clarence Brown is to erect a 13x20 garage on his property at 43 Hedge av-|& Langdon of New London. enue. The garage will be ef frame con- court, cost being $2,000. B, L Raymond, bungalow, 18 street. Cost $3,000. y Total number of permits for the week, 6; estimated cost of buildings, $6,400. LB P STONINGTON. A summer cottage will be erected here for F. E. Carlysle of Springfield from plans prepared by Architects Bilderdeck Yon. 'The rear and side walls will be of | for Dermission to build a frame cottage | plans are now out fer figures. The roof will be covered with fire proof . mhingles. A fram barn 20x24 feet iz to be erect- #d on property owned by Edwarg J. Dure and abutting on Pamer street. ~ The buil@ing will have a stone foundation and the roof will be covered with com- sition shingles. w?edl«llcmma:ms Co. has been awerd- #d the contract for the:erection of a ga- Yage for Charles A. Chamberlain on his property off Warren street. The garage s to be 32x74x16 feet ang will have | REAT, ESTATE SALES cement floors with a slate shingled roof. Antoni Pryzbyzy is to erect a frame frame construction with concrete and | $31,180 and $22,330. D. 0. Dutton is,to erect a small ga- |70 Weeks totalled $3,100 and $39,300. rage at his place on Russell road. The o building will be of frame construction NEW LONDON. with stone foundatien. The bullding is to be 10x16 feet. 1 3 Ly L The bull Wil be 17x24 heat and shingle roof. with an ell 12x17. kalak is to be erected on Oakridge street. | Work will be done by the day. The house will be 25x35 feet and two The contract has been let for raising stories high. Tt will be of frame con-|the roof of the service station of H. D. struction with a concrete foundatijon and | Barrows, 416 Williams street. The cost teMar. The exterior finish will be in |will be $500. slapboards while the interior will be A frame addition will be erected by G. fons in hardwood and plaster. ‘W. Randall, 31 Addison street, on the A¥red and Gottlleb Haisch have beem |building at that address. It will be 10x25 granted permsision to erect a frame ga- | feet, and will cost $400. - rage, 20x24 feet, on Daniel street. The A brick garage will be erected for H. duflding will have a spruce frame on a |F. Le¢na, 154 Broad street, at that ad- wnerete and stone foundation. The | dress.. It will be 20x20 feet, with an as- Hides will be of cedar and the floors will | phalt roof, costing $800. b of hard pine. The roof will be covereg A frame cottage, 20x25 feet, and having with fire proof material. asphalt shingle roof, will be erected by Jtone with the fromt and roof of wood. |house on Geer avenue, The houss will . .’ AND MORTGAGE LOANS i Norwich had 23 sales of real estate last rage t 68 Roosevelt ave- ::a 'l:ehs‘lsmh”;?a;e structure will be [ Week to 17 for the same week last year. 12x16x8 feet. The building will be of | The loans for the respective weeks were In New London thers wore six sales of| rick foundation. There will be cement | ° o :oon and the roof will be covered with | TS3Ity the past week to 17 for the corre- fire proof material. sponding week in 1920. The loans for the A two-family frame house will be STAFFORD SPRINGS. . J. Kaika for himself at Cape Ann ‘The Pequot Laundry company, 81- Pe- quot streef, will erect a frame addition to. | their bullding which will e 85x30 feet, L be done by the.day and the It will-be. 34x38 fest, two stories high, of frame construction, with fireplace, tile baths, and other modern conveniences. The with & beautif § dull comyer color, Just ‘which wil ‘hwpcdr;‘ cannotsbe predicted, { We hope, therefore, that you will because it depen: set circle ofethe earth at the time. Either the sun’s rays will not penetrate or they will be allowed free passage and will be bent by tion and tinted with sun- rise and sunset colors by selective ab- sorption. : e This will be the last total lunar eclipse visible in the United States for about six years, according to Prof. W. S, Bi- chelberger, of, the naval observatory, who has charge of the computing of the at 7.45 p. m. sharp. 1 Taxati On the same evening ,at 3.1 p. m., HH o 13F ? had a|2forial districts has announced that the on the cloudy - or | interested enough in this matter to attend | West Main und Forest streets. the nifo- .clear condition of the sunrise and sun- | this forum meeting, which will commence | bt forum meeting will discuss our equitable | and clectric light tion problem. Mr. William H. street is also to le installe tax commissioner of Connec- | will be No, 233. The box was ordered by | ¥0U 8¢t a small o Wm s prmth:)wd :Idr st pad. of of the powdey und water to . on taxation from the |after the fire which o he i : . int of view. If it is possiblé. | several months ago. ccurred at the BN, hairs surface. This should: be left on Simons, chairman of the boar‘d] assessors of ~ Hartford, Connecticut. address the members on the method tax | membership of the national house of rep- of Loui. ‘These be, boxes are 1o Ye pluced at the corner of er to be 115; cormer of Fourteenth rect and Boswell avenue, number to be | 228; corner of’ Warren and Broad streets, | number. to be 5 the |~ A new private box for the Norwich gas, nlant on North Main (Beaty Notes) Ugly hairy growths can be remevel privacy ‘of your own hesie if tric department shortly dtlatone and mix iato a paste the ciin about ¢ wiinutes, then remeve Y N an e sl washed every trace FLOTS SIX CONGRESSIONAL {of i willohage Sergel s, Sagen DISTRICTS FOR I‘I'A\‘l or-inconverience can fesult _ Chairman M. W. Potter of the leglsla-| treatment, but be sure’ you |buy: reu tive committee on congressional and sen- | délatone. Bowers plan for rearranging the sta , PR AL RESUMPTIO; : into six congressional -districts has been | > IAL oA assigned for bearing Tue~ April 28, along with a bill to equalize the senato- rial districts of the stat The fact that the bill increasing the resentatives has yet to pass the senate need not delay the legislative committee, Chairman Potter sald, because Connecti- cut is entitled to another congressiaan on The board of selectmen have obtained an option on the Baker property and the Gary property as a site for the new me- morial town hall to be erected here from funds left to the town by the late Charles ‘Warren. An architect will be selected! shortly to prepare plans for the new building. ECLIPSE OF THE MOON to the path of the light that trayels f: the sun to the moon, and for 42 minut row illumination from the sun. The eclipse begins at 11.57 moon nears the real inner earthis shadow or numbra, its edge will darken and at ) ] 1.03 a. m. the moon will begin: to be buflding will be| A new garage will be erected on Squire | gradually swallowed by the shadow. ; street for Michael Schwartz, 37 Bank of spruce frame with an exterior of red , cedar clapboards with asphalt shingles |Street, from plans by Bilderbeck & Lang- for a roof. The interior finish will be of |don, Inc. It will be 26x28 feet, of frame pester and hardwood trim ang floors, | construction, with concrete foor and ap- A frame cottage house for Joseph Me- |Proach, arranged for three cars. The outer shadow. NEXT THUBSDAY NIGHT ‘The western hemisphere will be able to view a total eclipse of the moon, if it can keep awake long enough on the night of April 21-22. The earth will then get in- that dead planet will nét be able to bor- p. m. eastern standard time on April 21 when the moon enters the penumbra or outer shadow of the earth. The ordinary ob- erect stree or onio -| moon’s it a e Tongren ang Hourigan ”:‘“ fim Noto. It will be 32x54 feet, with six — et ;nrde:“th;omfd‘?v::n Rl rooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors, steam The first portion of the moon to be eclipsed will be comflletely hidden, but as more and more enters the shadow, the part of the moon immersed in the shadow may become visible by a reddish coppery light that is caused by the sun being re- fracted through lower parts of the earth's atmosphere. The total eclipse will begin 4t 223 a. m. and until 3.05 ‘a. m. the moon will' remain completely covered by the shadow. At 4.26 a. m. the moon will have crept entirely eut of the umbra, and at 4.32 it will even be free from the During the 42 minutes of total eclipse the moon may either disappear from view so completely that in its stead there will be an absolutely empty space devoid of all stars like a hole or tunnel in the ening through the following letter: Fellow Members: Daytight mills to 20 1-2 mills, not- s‘mr!o‘l!lomu ls the B prepared by Saiving withstanding this important fact, that lowers for submission to the Arrangements have been made for @ |pearly one million dollars was added to | SOMmittee, covering some relatively minor |14 of the strength of her increased population Tegardless of the disposition ef the bill in congress. g the budget of tite City of Hartfora that | Changes made in the plan since it was| ‘A few of thosy who went'to werk is This meeting is to take actien en day- | light saving, by common consent, through the general adoption or rejection of the following resolution: . “Whereas the city ef New York, the states of Massachusetts and Rhode Is- |of lang the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will go on daylight eriginally. worked out, including _the|the organised departments wore asid by switching of Orange from the Fourth to o the Third district and counterbalancing 3 alterations: Section 532 of the general statutes is amended to read as follows: For the pur- Pose of representation in the congress of the United States there shall be elected in the manter provided by law six repre- sentatives, who shall be voted for by the electors of ‘and ‘chosen respectively from saving time on April 24th, and our com- | munity, you are urged to give this mat-| . 00 ¢ ¢y, y muting and transient . population, our [ter your serious consideration during the of the following districts: District mails, our newspapers, ischools and |next few months, in order that this ques- No. 1 to consist of the towns of Bloom- fleld, Canton, banks will therefore be serlously imcon- |tion can be intelligently understood and |ford’ Kast Wingoor gn';-::"" A et venienced unless they conform to this |proper action taken at the mnext town " ury, schedule, it is hereby moved and second- ed and voted that we do pledge ourselves to move our glocks ahead one hour at 12 midnight, April 24th, 1921, until midnight uf the last Sunday—September 25th—of district No. After the moon hour a mumbar of o eptember, 1921, for ourselves and our |time and effort to the solution of thie o. 2 to consist of the counties of Fespective businesses, and we further in- |vexatious question. You sre asied to seri- vote the general public and the churches | ously ‘consider this problem and to to advance their clocks to correspond.” Last December a referendum was held on daylight saving, which was over- whelmingly endorsed, as shown by the result of the vote of the members—259 |termined effort to attain this end. Granby, Hartford, Hartland, Manchester, Mariborough, Newington, Hill, Simsbury, South Wjndsor, Suffield. West Hartford, Wetherslield, ' Windsor' and[th ‘Windsor Locks in the county of Hartford ; . Tolland, Windham, New London and Mid- o- | U. 8. WILL NOT TOLERATE WAR PANAMA AND COSTA RICA It is proposed to see every industry in |this matter. the city and town of Norwich relative to| Very truly yours, this matter.« Also action ‘will be taken CHARLES ¥. WELLS, President by the merchants. In the event of in- dustry deciding to advance their clocks one hour ahead at 12 midnight, April|>T" FIBE ALARM BOXES coun E ‘Washingten, April 18.—(By The A. P.) in favor and 63 opposed. Manifestly | Remember the date! Thursday, Abeil|consior of tho tomorns Jistrict No. 4 18| War betwesn, Pansma. and. Costa Rica Norwich favors daylight saving. This |21, town hall, 7:45 p. m. sharp. ' Bring | feld, Sheiton, Swatford Rt present boundary dis- question will be.discussed and action tak- | your wives and friends, to convince your Westport in ‘he county 'oflw’m“‘ and |Pute will net be tolerated by the United en to secure the consensus of the people. |officers that you are keenly interested in A - field, Newtown, Ik, Redding. 24, followed by similar action by the ARE TO BE INSTALLED field, Sherman, }?n.mffi° ord, ‘Weston k.ldg;‘ merchants, the, street raflway company For better protection af the city in case nnd the schools, which have beén prac- | of fire, three new fire alarm boxes are to tically assured, there is no reason why |be installed this week. The wires are all sky, or it may be easily seen shining!Norwich should nét have daylight saving |in place and the boxes have arrived Witoa in Fairfleld county and the towns of Midlebury, Naugatuck, Oxford and/ Southbury in the county of New Haven; 4| district No. 6 to consist of the towns ef Tg:sl)omous& chnm Cg SPRING SALE OF STAPLE WHITE GOODS ; Savings Big and Timely TEN DAYS OF SPECIAL VALUES Included are Long Clbths, Nainsook, India Linons, Waistings, Skirtings, Muslins and other standard lines of Cotton goods. ALL AT LOWEST PRICES YET OFFERED Anticipate your Spring and Summer wants in Cotton goods —supply your present and future needs at these new, low “prices. A TEN-DAY SALE, BEGINNING TODAY Long Cloths—Three Special Offerings Three attractive offerings in Long Cloths, in various weights and qualities. : LOT 1—36-inch English Long Cloth, medium grade and weight, one of our staple numbers — - sold in 10-yard pieces only—formerly sold as high as 25¢c a yard—Price now, a ten-yard piece for. ... $1.25 LOT 2—36-inch English Long Cloth, in a finer "grade, also sold only in 10-yard pieces—formerly sold as high as 37',c a yard—Price now, a ten- i prece for . ..ol ih el s S si8YEE LOT 3—36-inch Ladies’ “Cameo” Cloth, ideal ‘weight for Long Cloth, soft and durable—former- ly sold as high as 50c a yard—Price nowayard.... 19c Costume Suiting Cloths LOT 1—36-inch Duretta Twill, ideal weave for Middy Blouses, Tub Skirts, Nurses’ Uniforms, Boys’ Blouses, etc.—formerly sold as high as 50c a YOPA-—PYICO TIOW . 2iorood st rosioie-o wisaieimiodosnsionen 1250 LOT 2—36-inch Indian Head, a standard fabric, of almost universal use—formerly sold as high as 50c a yard—Price NOW . ........ceueimnemmem 22€ LOT 3—44-inch Indian Head (note the width), a finer grade—formerly sold as high as 59¢ a yard — Price now .. ...... s 20c Muslins—Sheetings—Cambrics LOT 1—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, including “Fruit of the Loom,” “Lonsdale,” etc., offered at the lowest price in years—Price now, a yard....... LOT 2—36-inch Unbleached Sheeting—a limited mfityon}y,hubeenwlduhighuzsc— Bow A i B LOT 3—36-inch Unbleached “Indian Head,” in short lengths only—this is a great bargain offering . — Price now a yard ... v eieimrame LOT 4—36-inch Berkley Nainsook, Cambric, etc., serviceable for all underwear very ‘orm- erly sold as high as 50c a yard—Price now a yard 19¢ _ 18¢c 12Y5¢ ANOTHER LOT OF AEROPLANE: LINEN At a New Price—>59c a Yard This Linen is in its original unbleached finish, natural shade, and 40 per cefit.. less than our sale price on a similiar purchase ten months ago. It is absolutely pure Linen, and the strongest, finest and most dur-; able Linen Cloth possible to manufacture. Only 500 yards in the lot—On sale beginning today and until sold— At59c a Yard It will wear like iron and is suitable for a hundred uses, including Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Middies, Smocks and dozens of kinds of fancy work. MEN! THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU SHIRTING, 39c YARD Fine guality, 32 and 36-inch Pongee and Madras Shirting, qualties that formerly sold as high as 69¢ and 79c a yard—Price now 3% a vard -SHIRTS MADE In. connection with this special of- fering in shirtings, we have made arrangements with a shirt maker to have Shirts made to erder, when materials are bought here—at $1.50 each, (WASH GOODS DEPT) " WASH GOODS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Apron Ginghams, 12V,¢c Apron Ginghams, standard grade, good assortment — Special Price 1220 a yard. Dress Percales, 16¢ 36-inch Dress Percales, light grounds, small all-over figures and stripes—Special Price 160 a yard. Dress Ginghams, 19¢ Z7-inch Dress Ginghams, plaids, cheeks, stripes and plain colors — Special Price 19c a yard. Peggy Cloth, 19¢ Peggy Cloth, 32 inches wide, light and dark effects for Rompers and Children’s Dresses—Special Price 1% a yard. Cheviot Shirting, 19¢. Cheviot Shirting, 28 inches wide, good selection of dark effects, stripes and plaids «— Special Price 19¢ a yard® English Nainsooks, Various Grades LOT 1—36-inch fine quality English Nainsook, a very attractive grade for Lingerie purposes — sold in 10-yard pieces only—formerly sold as high as 50c a yard—Price now, a ten-yard piece for. . ... $2.50 LOT 2—36-inch English Nainsook, in an extra fine quality—formerly sold as high as 69¢c a yard —Price now, a yud A R e R L by V4 India Linons, Victoria Lawns, Batiste LOT 1—27-inch “Pride of the West,” Indian Linon and Batiste — this is very special value — Price - TIOWTRYRIE 5= o’ satsirtitaii ot s ianeriies o v o . 100 LOT 2—27-inch Indian Linon and Batiste, in a very much finer grade—Pricenowa yard....... 29¢ LOT 3—40-inch Indian and Victoria Lawns—very, special value—Price now a yard........c..... 25c 36-Inch Gabardine, at 59c a Yard 36-inch White Gabardine, high grade, the ideal fab- ric for Skirting—formerly sold as high as $1.00 and $1.25 a yard—Price now a yard. .vic.o v v v0e. 59¢ Three Leading Values In Linens LOT 1—36-inch White Round Thread Linen, for ‘Waists, Dresses, Handkerchiefs, etc., short lengths only—formerly sold as high as $2.00 a yard — LOT 2—36-inch White Round Thread Linen — this is a finer grade, also in short lengths—form- erly sold as high as $2.50 a yard—Price now a yard $1.19 LOT 3—250 yards of 36-inch Colored Handker- chief linen, suitable for Dresses, Waists, etc., ab- solutely pure Linen, in pink, blue, Copenhagen, lavender, rose and navy—Very special value, at.. $1.35 Meriden, Waterbury and Wolcott in the county of New Haven, and the towns of Avon, Berlin, Bristol, Burlington, Farm- ington, New Britain, Plainville and Southington in the county of Hartferd. ST, SR T PREPARES TELEPHONE LIST FOE YANTIC PUMPER CALLS|I"g 2 ° by As thiere is no fire alarm system in the | ore reuive canpon territory that is protected by the new Yantic pumper, and people dependent upon the pumper must utilize the tele- phone to give an alarm, Secretary W. E, Manning has prepared the following lisf of telephone calls of members of the de- partment. 1t is advised that people keep this list handy in case of fire: Name. . Foreman Gibbs . |AML Foreman ‘Enflnnr Bishop 1342.14 5 1099, Yantic mill e CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS COURT HERE FRIDAY The crimnal court of common pleas is to begin its April session in this ity next Friday morning at 10 o'clock, A Jug;MhmsMnc-. . B. Whittlesey, prosecuting attorns :g;m@w lllubaltthou_l\(efl'-m" at 10 a. m. today (Tuesday’ mdtnanIndounthhvflealnm: Plant buflding at 2 p. m. fer the pur. Pose of arranging for the business of the All cases net arranged en or befors today will be considered assigned for trial for Aprfl 22, 1921, without further | woul notice. C:;i.l ;.- are to be assigned for trial to jury at the end ef the crimnal session. RUSSIAN REESTAURBANT ' = IN SEYMOUR RAIDEW Seymour, April 13—The Russian res~ taurant at § Second street was ralded last night and five men placed under ar- Darfen—That a firebug s dusy W Darien, and that his motive i a desirs to see the new fire engines the town recently purchased do something for the money spent for them. is the belief of Darien offictals. In“the last week three fires of incendiary origin aroused the tewn. and costs in court thiy morning. ~Mr. and Mrs. John B. Staey Why You Must —l-iave Iron to Make Your Body Strong and Your Brain Keen Alert-and Powerful—Value of Spi nd(hmb-mu Rich Red Blood and Revitalize Wornout " Nerves brain gets 2 brain g:eumuno ¥ and heavy, YOU! YOU DO FOOLISH THINGS, make bad nothing, so far as accemplishing anything Also without iren YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND WATERY and lesss its power to change foed into livi and tissue and therefore you e:fntdoelywmpmpermt good—you do not get the full of it. 2 THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLCOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. ‘When, as & result of iron starvation you get up feeling tired in the morning, when you find Yyourself nervous, irritable and easily upset; when Tou can o longer do your day's work ‘without being il fagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, er you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration, or until in your weakened condition you con- tract some serious disease, but eat more spin- ach and other iron-containing vegetables and take organic iron wilh them to help enrich your blood and revilalize your wornout ex- hausted perves. But be sure that the frem you take is organic iron snd net metallic ormin- i