Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 8

ey oy ‘Bie quarter that closed June 30th was e larzest quarter in the line of build- ing in some vears. A total of 63 per- wmits were granted by Fire Marshal Mow- aréd L. Stanton for buildings in the city. The permits Include 30 for frame garages, 12 for mew frame houses, 4 for new frame barms, 2 for new fl one for a new brick garage. The permits; \ !for alterations inciude 12 for alterations|the bullding of Mrs. Kllea M. Rreen on to frame structur:s and 2 for alterations ‘#or brick-bufldings. The number of buflding permits granted would indicate rhat duilding in Norwich has increased by leaps and bounds during the past three wmonths and that it will increase until ©old weather. few building permits were nney to erect a plazza $or Joseph Rozanski on Division street, the piazza to be 8x17 feet. | T Henry G. Monte, Jr., to erect a ame dwelling on Woodmansee avenue. e building to be 24x24 feet with stone oundation. There will be three rooms own etairs and three rooms up stairs. To Felix Pagano to erect a frame pi- zwa at 106 Thames street to be 5x18x18 et To Elmer Botham to erect a bay win- #ow on the house of Charles Erickson at (152 Roosevelt avenne. The window will ave an asbestos shingle roof and hard- Nrood floor. { Romario Zigaro asks permission to boild a two tenement heuse on Silver street. The house to be 28x42x25 feet with stome and cement foundation. The exterior finish of the first story will be Sn clapboards and the second story in shingles Fowler and Rathbun have applied for a parmit to erect a frame garage for Max Eternlieb In the rear of 40 Washington mtreet. The rarage is to be of the double #vpe with cement and stone foundation with composition roof. Peck, McWilliams & Co., of Norwich, ware the successful bidders for the pro- posad changes to the State Armery at Daxielson from plans drawn by Architects Payne, Griswold & Keefe of New London. Frem plans drawn by Architects Payne, Griswold & Keefe of New London, Peck, McWilliams & Co., have been awarded the eontract for the proosed addition to the local State Armory. 3 i |the corresponding week in 1920, ~ew Louden. tlon and changes te the local armemy gerald Co. addition Crstanza Grand. street. ms sheds and 1 $400. Main and Hill streets. It Will s ouc, tgssers. Then Cournoyer retired from story high 12x16 feet, and will cost| the box in faver of a newcomer, Jack $300. The work Wwill be dome by the|Curtin: Curtin failed to Nve up to his day. Cost $109. 5 ting was instrumental the Norwich Total number of permits for the |victory. The visitors played superior week $4; esttmated cost of buildings|ball most of the time, although they $3.050. made frequent errors. It was the ability to recover from these misplays that gave . TNDEAM. the game to them. i The score: Blds close about Tuly 11th om plans Coleniale. Putsam. for the new schoolhouse at Windham b bho s Bpe s e Center. The i will be!Hisworths 5 0 4 3 01 41 two stories high, of brick 58x70 feer |Sead £ 0 1 ¢ 1a with a slag reof. Hareing’,1> 4 2 7 0 0330 Ombbyct 4 118 1130 o i sl AL Muptg 4 232 018 The Rockville Grain & Feed (9. will| Comeraap ¢ 2 1 2 laooe erect a warehouse at thetr plamc. It| n.. e s will be of -frame construction about T® 60x105 feet, and will .be built by the| Scme by innings day. Colenfls . 0.-1:1.8 b Putmam - -0 0.2 0 e Two baee Béulay, REAL ESTATE SALES o iep il e o The contract for tne proposed addi- Mrs. Barnatt Was Wealk, Depressed and Nervous | Says Wincarnis Gave New Hea.\th NOW WRITES : feel have de ingale Rd. “For could hardly walk months 1 and your ‘Wincarnis' has put New Life into me. I can now go about my work| The nrivy council’s resolution than with 2 new vigor that makes my household duties a pleasure, instead of |"T=es o7 the =zovernment. “the necessity a burden as before. 1 cannot properly express my gratitude for the grand |of tekin= prover stens. not onlv to put a health vour life-giving ‘Wincarnis' has given me. It is spiendid to.feel so|check on the nresent imnnssible situa- strong and well. 1 have told all my neighbors about your wonderful ‘Wincar- |tion but to nlace these affairs in such nis.’ and 1 fee want to the whole world what a splendid tonic and |shane that thev will head to a further restorative it a Every woman will realize the suffer- ng of Mrs natt during those dreary months of health Most women will understand the in- tense relief which Mrs. Barnatt exper! cad when heaith was again restored. t is splendid to feel so strong and well" she writes in her letter of grati- tude for the wonderful benefits she re- eived from ‘Wincarn And remember :—What ‘Wincarnis’ did for Mrs. Barnatt so it can do for yeu if you are Weak, Anaemic, Nerv- sus or Run-dewn. Bear in mind this important fact Mre. Barnatt didn't know that ‘Win- arnis’ would give her new health— “IT 1S SPLENDID TO FEEL SO STRONG AND WELL” in duty bound to write and thank you for the wonderiu ived from your splendid ‘Wincarnis.’ writes Mrs. Barnatt, of had been depressed and nervous. and so v i felt I wanted to be always sitting or Iying down. Dut | 1921 LY 5, PUTNAM (Centinued from Page Six) one run ahead. The first two Putnam batters to face Corcoran were passed and then Curtin bunted and beat out the hit. has been awarded to the J. E. Pits. |Toc beses were filed with mone out fiy. to deep center.” It was the resulting ne | play, wherein Cournoyer failed to score, Tomenico | that’ lost Putnam the game, for Carey s It 1will be | cas an easy out, and the side was re- 9x15 feet two stories high and will ccst|tirea. It was the first game Putnam has lost this seasom. For five innings things went compara- tively smooth for the Nightingale ball ‘Work has been 'started on a frame to ‘the house ' of A brick addition will . be erected to reputation, and the visitors had not the A cottage on Riversiew avenue is to|slightest difficulty in connecting with his ba erected for Mrs. Amelia Kuhn. Tt |delivery. This, with some sloppy field- will be of frame comstruction, 62x32 | ing, proved the undoing of the-locals. feet, with five rooms, 2rd all improve-| Corcoran pitched a snappy game for ments. Thecost will be $2,503. Norwich, although 2 little erratic in the last inning, when he became generous i e e with his bases on balls. Mrs. Amelila Kohn, frame behind him, however, and got him out of Riverview avenue. Cost $2,500. the pinches. Mulholland made the pret- Mrs. Eflen M. Breen. addition, Main|tiest catch of the game when he pulled and Hill streets. Cost $300. down oBulay's long clout in the sixth. Thames River Lumber Ce. frame ad-| At the bat, Harrington connected for a dition, Eastern avenue and Lonls street.|three bagger and a double, and his hit- cottage, AND MOBTGAGE LOANS | L'Heurenx Norwich had eight sales of real es- tate thepast week to twelve for the same week a year ago. The loans for the respective weeks totalled $21,870 and $17,450. In New London there wers four sales of realty the past week to twelve for! Th loans for the respective weeks amount- ed to $14,750 and $34,225. JAP. COLONTAL AFFATIRS NEED DRASTIC REFORM Tokio, June 3. (Delayed) — Graft scandals in connection with the manage- South Manchuria railway the dismissal of the high been made the subject of condemnation of the govérnment by the privy council of the empire. The resotution of the privy council de- clares that Japanese colonial affairs need drastic reform. It was attached to a bill propesing revision of the regula- tions for the Kwantung Leased territory, it continues: “The position we occupy in South Manchuria was gained after a war in which safety of the mation was at stake and its importance is so great that the development of -that part of Asia has a| vital bearing on the national prosperity | of the Japanese people. The South Man- churia Raflway Company is not a busi- ness concern of the ordinary description, and it may not be too much to say that it is the price of the blood of our peo- pie. “The nature of the South Manchuria Pailwav being such, we. the members of | itha privy council of the empire. cannot haln hot share in the reeret of tha gen- a=a1 nublic at the prevail'ng condition of n#¥airs as revealed bv the various scan- da’= 'n which high nfficials are involved.” benefit T | 2 Night- ! ak 1} elopment of our ‘nterests In that part of our territory.” until she tried it. But after being re- stored to health she writes: “I want to tell the whole world, what a splendid tonic and restorative it is.” Mrs. Barnatt's letier is a message to all women who are Weak or Anaemie or Nervous or Run-down. It iz a message to you. Buy a bottle of ‘Wincarnis' today. In two sizes—3$1.85 and $1.10, at Na- tional Drug Stores, Main and Shetuc- ket Streets, and all first-class drug- gists. Write for free booklet. One Hun- dred Per Cent. Health, to U. S. Agents Edward Lassere, I Degt. C.. 400 West New York City. SELL-NOW CAMPAIGN ON The formation of the Sell-Now Lea- gue headed by leaders of American industry and organized to promote a eampaign of intensive selling by manu- facturers and merchants, is a promis- ing new plan for stabilizing the econ- omic situation. The “Buy-Now” slogan has not ceased echoing through the land.—New York World. | The roots of a young oak tree have been known to lift a block of granite estimated to be more than six tons in ‘weight. rd Street, he Rei WEDNESDAY A Sale of Nickel Plated Wash Boilers and Tea Kettles T SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING IN THE DOWNSTAIRS DEP'T - One of the biggest manufacturers of high-grade copper and nickel ware in this coun- try, automatically casts out those pieces which are not absolutely perfect, and lets them go at a very low price. These are still stamped with his name, but he re- quests us not to use it in this advertisement. YOU CAN HARDLY SEE THE WLAWS—THEY DO NO DAM- AGE TO THE LFE OF THE ARTICLE—THEY WILL LAST FOR NOWiCk oslon /iote | hes ©®@nn SHEEP RAISING IN WINDHAM COUNTY T T T R T MR ST SIS T FRENCH RIVER TEXTILE C0.S put forth to get him to do so GRADE SHREOPSHIRE FLOCK| conversation he rema e “I do not thing that sheep raising for | Self & (f‘_?n“"*“‘;‘:l',‘ ol a New Bngland farmer is profitable ex-| Sme from Monians’ ceptig in a emall way. I do not think| TAFCHEET 0 E0, 000, Wwe can compéte here with the farmers| o t help he answered, “Wi in the west. I came from Montana where [ 250Ut HUD B SRSWETSS one man has five hundred to a thousana | Ta¢h- “OeTE IV SERATECE (O sheep so the small flock that one keeps; yuem™ And they MEve CRE O here can hardly be expected to enter| Sfe¥ 27C €0 FOUNC MR 0 0 into competition with the western men.| junE WO JVE SIH Y HOEC L There was a time When three dollars| THZH TS WHCR 06 BOU PSS was paid for a lamb and twenty-five| , o Fen X0, ATO ROL CIPERE cefits for wool and money could be made | ne D WEANT WAS SEEC S but times have changed.” Thus spoke | Puck replied. “No. and even 7 A. S. Chubbuck, superintendent of thne| Of the heip it French River Textile Company’s farm at| 2T ,’?‘3"‘“‘ ‘?““srf‘“‘ Mechanicsville in the town of Thompson. | elp.” Judging from those men seen the | ALiiescated thosBsles | justified. The atmosphere of the farm| While sheep raising here is but a side| & : feature it occupies an important place and | is given attention. The men on the farm said, “It is no job to care for sheep here. We spend about an hour a day with them in winter and practically no time with them in the summer.” They are fed bran, ground oats, meal, hay in the cold weather, in summer nothing but hou French Rive worth goi and conte during this lam as has been s acres and w part of the big system the pasture. There are thirty sheep andf [ lli n oL "na gecupy 8 cons twenty-five lambs. They are excellent it S looking ones, too, of grade Shropshire. About two years ago some sheep were bought to clear up the rough land and| ““15 sheen | bushes on this farm and having proved| oo o e of the careful themselves not a loss will be kept. The| ;¢ionion g THERS | THEIR DEPARTED B The sixty T White Cros Columbus, were menio: high m: of requi Patrick's church o'clock by the H. May. “The customary Gregorian mass was direc ist Frank L. Farre iy given Mr waiting hy lution, san. The ber receiving they. offered for of their relat membe by Holy the counc May voice SHROPSHIRE RAM small lambs and wool have been sold and this will continue to be done Mr. Chubbuck states: “Shee raising seems to be a losing proposition be- cause wool is too cheap and I not how this can be changed until the wool situation clears up.” ien a if fences or dogs were al trouble he us |’ no trouble | en wire one: for sheep. question sheep wee! er. As for:dogs, we have a k selves and the other dogs are s come near.” £ . wov- | 1e proper ones w dead | MRs. Continuing he said: N. A. GIBBS HAS WRIST pure Shropshi Our s AND SHOULDER FRACTT twenty acres of roush N S s over. The children lik s do and enjoy them s understand the care of them s ter we have an open, covercd Gibb: them to stay.” Mr. Chubbuck w: other things about farm. In the most he began: “This farn thqusand acres. We. 1 appearing ted manner twelve unaff; a truck which is u business supplying s fractured and * Thompson and Mech other occupants of ne eseaped seven horses and with bruises and Iz om 1y tle—Holsteins ar glass. bull. We get on th The car was righted and Mr. Gibt dred quarts of took his wife to the Rhode Island supplying our tal in Providence, wher needs about seventy-fiv rendered, and th on. Four acr brought her to t tomobile. are raised starting —French River and this vear we v the company’ inn, JITNEY DRIVER FINED with vegetables We supply with milk, ice some n IN THE produce and we Sell Ic Tony Tongo is lots of work 10 be done ‘was before the c men have just finished ma v g on the charg the cow stables vou saw and we| tor vehicle n are rebuilding the barn and this that we| ing his 1t h him. He was ar: are working on now is where the sheep ille Sunday morning a stay in the winter.”” “This” was a spa- us, dry and c at one side. 1y number e kept on the place three hundred Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns, plenty of eggs and lean, covered place, open aton, a soldi were torn. he damage to the man's cloth explained to the court that he had lost his license out of his pocket on a trip to Camp Devens. nd vouched for tr much meat for eating as well as for| fact that Lo icense and e court fined hi 1 costs, amounting The barn is ideal. well ventflated and| to $13.50, paid. very, very, very clean. It is electric lighted .and steam heated, and supplied | g. g with both hot and cold water. The| ST % NELSECO II MAKES bottles which are washed in one room BLOCK ISLAND TRIPS of the barn were bright and spotless as| Steamer Nelseco IT had two suecess- were all other utensils. The milk was | ful trips Sunday and on urth’ from ey here to Block Island, especially on Fourth, when many fled from the heat of the city and sought and found som Mr. Chubbuck is the father of three children—a daughter and two bright boys. He is a much younger appearing| comfort over the cooling breezes of man than his age. He is a pleasant. | ocean. good looking man. Tt was not an easy| The boat made its schedule time matter to get him to talk as ho was | good shape, giving its patrons working and it was not difficult to see his work comes first. However, when he did talk it was well worth the effort two hours at Block Island. Tt boat trip prom to become ly popular as the season advances, Will You Have A'Lift" Ifymi‘:avereasohtnbelim.as many have, that a change from coffee or tea would be wise, try INSTANT POSTUM YEARS OF, ORDINARY USE. Made of the best quality copper, heavily nickeled, in sizes 7, 8and9. As stated above they are subject to slight flaws, but they are warranted not to leak, and they’ll last almost a life- time. Values up ¢o $3.75. - Wash Boilers $2.79 Made of the 8and 9. Use Tea Kettles $2.19 You'll find what thousands-of imperfections. We could sell them as per- are not gaing to do it. We have the two best | farm of the|" ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REMEMBER |1 |AvTo for ju ed ry en the will re- se- to two wneks, urns, those under ind former sscond onls Browns, A fo r play 1 den torme and gamblers, it was - 34 who Eaw: DRIVE vor 10 Years How a Ditferent Woman EarnestiyPraisesEatonfo “‘My wife was a great sufferer froms acid atomach for 10 years,”’ writes H. D. Crippen, “‘but’is a di woman since taking Eatonic.” Sufferers from acid stomach'— lgh latonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You ?-gast "s“y'dw the full st rom your food, feel well and strong, Yee from blosting, beiching, food repeating, etc. Big box cests only & trifle with your druggist’s guarantes. LEE & '0SGOOD 131 Main Street THREOWN FROM SIDECAR, BADLY CUT IN HEAD nut street had t the dbacs adle Sun- he had cob Sadinsk of the moter J. Geer of arner <0 men hr 2 Aldl sl Gadle and was tal. WOMAN HF AMATEUR PR irthday. | 3554 DRESS ¥OR MOTHER'S GIRL e terial or elvet to a any s v ada am, striped seer- linen, sateen, al- ood for this style. ation mailed to f 10 cents in sil- A pattern of i any -address on receipt ver,or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Oattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. surprise refreshments have | sum does not and, TEENTRIL NEWS PHOTD SERWOL W ot Sir Ad Pasham, Prime Min- ister of who refused td in- clude the Lrvptian Nationalists in sent to Los- the offici don t future status f aused grave Tieke ) WOOD SAYS LIFE WAS MISERABLE |For Five Years, New Haven Men Hardly Had a Well e P, A b beyond all question when L made by people of r and are published ¥ where each and > Hill St., has the following to say about Tanlac, the medicine that is now accomplishing such kable results in this city and vicie- You can put me down as one New Haven man who will always have a word for Tanjac. If the people who have suffered and tried other medicines umtil they are down-hearted and di only knew what it has done for me would lose no time in getting a bottle “The last five years of life has seemed long and tiresome to me, for I hardly had a well day, and before I got hald of Tanlac 1 was one of the most discemr- aged persons alive disordered that I without be! wards. sickened would_eat but keep body and sou “I was in an aw tion, felt weak, i eveyibing seemed black before my €¥es and every once in*a while I had splitting headaches. Besides all t weeks with inflam n my shoulder, elbow an I couidn’t sleep at night and felt too faint and weak on getting up mornings to move around at all. : 0 impressed by testimopia n whose symptoms were IV I bought a bottle of Tanl: t 1 began to straizhten rie en three boltles now acts iike 2 n of the rh ubled any dizziness, and that tired, sluggish fésging has left me. I am going o Tanlac. but I am already feeling like a different man. It certainly is great med- icine and ¥ am glad to let the JDeopie know what it has done in my case.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nationa Drug Store. = B