Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 8

The the best in home time during this perio the build PAST QUARTER SHOWS MUCH BUILDING e N past three months in Norwich hs\'e be 18x24 feet and will be 12 feet high. |abundant light. umber of houses and other bu Srave been erected. The wort of Fire Marshal How tsn shows the building activ rast three months. The New frame houses, iframe garages, 14: ifollows: honses, house, ‘triek school, 1 church 1; new oil terations to fram: tions to frame bu to brick buildings. new fra permits issued during was 58, uring the past strest granted to E. O. e garage will have a cc tien and floors and be of frame. with a slate surfa Sando Grilio is rage at 66 High street < and eroup: and back; 4 slegrish b new coneret t and Central The roc new tank: e buil fldin, 1. M week a bu Park of th ced the past and h'afl'}" s . T report 16; new frame me shed, 1; | A T A . for the : 5 A Ma ‘husetts. will have four rooms and bath and the |and each apurtment is provided with a e : i - QUArLeT | interior finish will be in hardwood and |fire escape cxit. = STONINGTON ! '13?‘2:;‘:; ?rfilre::c.] {the exterior finish will be in claphoards. | Work started on an addition to| Oliver H. Sweet, of Scotland, Conn., is[ 13/ 3—Mes (i Work on the new school : ithe 1 Jennie A. Nichols, at 58 fhaving a house built here on Lang-|dent national Cut This Out—It is Worth Monex Cut _out this slip, er 1 & rheumatism, jc iT00OmM, seven three-room and one two-rcom apartments, NURWI[‘H BULLETIN, TUESDAY, UCTGPER » 1 STATE SALES AND MORT automatic all floors. with imitat rated side wal are equipped W operated window There were il s The foundation and basement will be of |attractively and no two brick and the superstructure will be of |ed alike. The Interior is finis frame. The exterior finish of the garage will be of stucco. A frame house, 26x38 feet and 1 1-2 d in hard- | wood and enamel to cenform to the pe- culiar color sceme, and the rooms are Trovided with @m inter-f mmunicating os high will bo erected at 62 Smith | telephone System and wircd so that all enue by Henry E. Savage. The foun-|sorts of electrical deviess may be em- dation and cellar will be of stone and |ploved. The Kitchenettes are equipped {brick and the house will be of frame |with stationery tubs, and provided iwith onstruction. binet and space for every kitchen uten- Gecrge Boucher has deen granted a (sil. In the smalger s;m;rtmenls a nu;el {building permit to alter a Tarn into |feature is the folding bed, upon a revolv- ;! - - a_ house. L wall, 5o that by merely e e centatS . : is lo turning the panmel the room may be SEh j oo 70 in 1921 as again: WILLIMANTIC mantic schools have b?come that immediate steps will Natchaug schocl Wil nue. It will be 15x20 feet, two j=h, of frame construction, and 800, The work will be done by | progre bl be rushed Stonington. on the new D. A. B. STATE CONV. NTION onsidered to be the country is being wi nd WITH The house is the| By invitation of d manor on Hempstead av- |Stow Chapter, the 0 years old. Freelove nue and within the last w Buildi r it | the - American Revolution will be held uilding Permits Cost $200. issued for th {cry. Total number of permits ve ready i avenue. T occupan the president general, Tn the main entranc Fashion writers are also inspectors|be given by the state regent of Conne. is laid in marble and quarry of customs. which tile is an JAGES IN A WEEK | PY h this year 11 last year and the | LSS Doro The crowded conditions of the Willi- 8o acute probably be|American Revol taken for the erection of additions. The require an addi- ition, and it is stated that an addition of |retary general: M soon to be built at Mary's Worthy avenue, by Thomas E. Clark of MILFORD CHAPTER | Baldwin twenty-eighth state meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of e the First Congregational ichurch, Mil- | NEW LONDON J. F. Moran, frame garage, 17 Sher- |ford, on Wednesda; October 5. All i o 3 Trumbull chapter e completely equ d | man street. Cost 300. s members. of the th Trumbu D ."-;Lf'a:;!(‘w 4:<;:}}(:1 a;f:f;’;‘;; Jos. Sigal, frame apartment building, |of this city are eligible to attend. The s ever erected in the is that | Bentley avenue. Cost $15,000. morning session will open promptly at tocal builders are com z and} McGrath, frame garage. 278 [eleven o'clcck with the formal entry of the state and na- regent of Freelove Baldwin chapter will | Mrs. cut Daughters of the American Revolu- | Addres led iy ford, violin subject of Starr, postor Pilgrim i Greetings w ed guests as follows: Nations Socie Holden, vice president er, treasurer general; h, state regemt < Connecticut America—Mr National ociety, M Frank A At oné o'cloc for luncheon, wi First Congregational in | Episcopal church and morial church. The will convene gram follow: Organ Prelude—So: Evening Bells and At the orzan, Mr. block cont sev tional officers and other distinguished | Singing—Connecticut State Song e block contains seven ap S each of the four floors, rnaking week, 3; estimated cost of building $ guests. The response to the address of By the audience ru 2 zht five Toom apartments, 12 four- |500. \relcome by Mrs. Nichoias Risplee Pond, |Chateau Rose r—a Reminiscence | geeq bomeht o ottt e Charles mp! Vice Regent of and France. A New UDSON ==Super-Six $1895 reater Super-Six | For Less Money a handsomer car—It is easter to operate— nproved in many mechanical features— ‘ is mo re economical — It has the exclusive uper-Six features for increasing car life WE ARE SHOWING IT FOR THE FIRST TIME ection that men said would Hudson Super-Six the finest il that is built is embraced in models we are now showing. (2} m bts w Only within the Hudson organization was such development possible. Its engineers, for the most part, the same personnel responsible for all previous Hudsons, have had unequalled op- portunmes. th 111,000 cars now In use 7 to free it from many regarded inevitabie Every car built in those years became a guide to future advancement. Every endurance test revealed new ways to improvement. Every model suggested a simpler, more beautiful car. The experience of every owner was an in- fluence toward perfection. Recall the Qualities For Which It Is Known Each year has seen the emphasis of ome new quality in the Hudson Super- Six years ago, when new, it was the 72% greater horsepower Without increase of motor size or sacrifice of simplicity that attracted.,-,:i N It created new standards of heauty. Each body type is famous for good looks and the completeness of every detail. we The new Hudson Super-Six is the ful- fillment of the promise of those 111,000 cars now in service. Some thought such power-would prove destructive, and so mrany famous tests were made to prove endurance, Prompt Deliveries To Early Buyers The Super-Six has always been the largest selling fine car. Think what must be the demand for this greatest of all Hudsons and at this price. Every one recalls how Hudson stock cars made new records for speed. Among them 1819 miles in 24 hours The run from San Francisco to New York and return in 10 davs 21 hours remains unmatched though numerous ttempts have since been made by others. Early buyers will get first deliveries. The Greatest Value Hudson Ever Offered Come See it Today — The Price is $1895 Prices 1920 Prices Now Baves You ; 7-passenger Phaeton $2600......... $705 4.passenger Phaeton 2600. 705 Sedan 3400 505 Goupe 805 Cabriolet 855 Touring Limousine 805 usine 750 Hudson-Essex Service Station ERNEST D. WHITE, Proprietor 191 NORTH MAIN STREET J. P. DOWNING, Salesman Telephone 1780 Mrs. George Maynard Minor, | General National Society, the American Revol nrano Solo—Over the Stepp Mrs, Susan Hawley Address—The American Mrs. Mary Singing—America By the A Berediction—Rev. Ch Piymouth church, - Milford At half past four reception will be hel House, the home of Stow chapter. of honor. city announced Mon ! derailing Jewett either fe the cab of the over by the & ddletown.—A Ne life estate in $10.000. 1 7 on of weldome iy ] ti m of £ the tow dug out. b ; T Y vs Where be rendercd i & nt row Anglo-American I will be given by Rev. Harris en and former chaplin, American ariy it o 1 be brought by distinzuish > Mrs. John Francis Yawger, recording s . Livingston L. Hu anklin P. Shumway Leonard Mayhew Dage: Da:ghters ¢f Found- mecuth Congregational ch Lorenza P —A D. A. R, A banquet in honor of the snent ouple of days in|vige President General and national officers coumt will be given at half past seven o'clock on two and His Exceliency, Everett J. Lake, !is made of sclectir Governor of Connecticut will be a guest .{CORONER GIVES FINDING ON DEATH OF BRAKEMAN Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond of this finding in the sudden death of Herbert | 0. Jewett, m, who was runl!® over and by a freight tram at}? Midway e »rd t Stoni The wer finds that Jewett was s A Stan head man on the freight train e "":':’ ol which caused his death. The train pull pas 2 e in ay about 3.05 p. n Sept. for planting in sim 11 or was thrown from comotive and was w York personal 921 ! | i 1 The addic=s on t Ll oo v Hav- field in Windsor coun- very near to being cer- he state department of agri- ' i: past year, In Long Island v led betx.e'r “than 300 bushels c this “particular trial it \'leu of 201 bushels per acre. lot of Vermont certified seed . farm of Julian A, Dimeck of ‘inth gave a yield of 196 bush- re. Three lots of Maine seed d. two of these lots being m local stores and anether lot 1 from the car of seed which was purchased by the Ceoperative Ex- this last year. One of these of Maine seed was certified and gave a vield of 129 bushels per acre d the other lot was selected seed and ve a yleld of 106 bushels per acre ile the other lot of Maine seed gave a vield of 32 bushels per acre. Mr. Miller planted some of his own home crown seed which was northern seed two years ago, this showed a yield s fof 163 bushels per acre. From the foregoing it willbeseen that not all northern seed orthwhile planti how charch, of gene 3 I Mrs. Charles White | f New York: Mrs. | g state regent of |, i Daugh Jerne, Colonial Dames of t Chapter— | cHurc the nge d'Amour, Cradie Oviatt Bissell, State £ Connectic Visit to so called seld d, even though it is northern hree other winto de m.umr:.mm- e t future. The nn» ngiand President Daughters of | ton wi lution and one e Preston will be Rachaminoff | Anyons in toes at the t Davis Bmlds You Up come to be pre w. place in the f ForCOLDS Bronchitis, Asth: most of the we dience 12 o'clock Im, and all throd. troubies. arles Atkins, rector | - oo T hor e No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs ~ o'clock, an informal VIEWS : D COEN FARMS d_in the Ci During the wo weeks J. S Freelove Taldwin corn spe Storrs | from P. a have been »rn demon- day afternoon his has been selected well matured ears wern special effort was from stocks that matured with ears about the rom the ground and & In many fields we find field corn grow :s but if proper care is taken about 10 m an broke and switch a court item reads: Douglas. 4 t is s!ll‘cl_{'d in the flf"’!K (Oct. 24, 1920). Total assets nd only ears saved which grow on!S 3 cash $22,967, rt shanks this difficulty can gradual-|day morning. ly be overcome. If this work s carefully followed up| Veg % ot logquetamwek Chwreh Geer sang. Holy Offerfhes s an offertory selectioh ir A chuah &%, Poquetanuck Sun- T W. Ellery Allem in Offies - terford wer Young G1rls Need Care FROM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care the thought- ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and mi sery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. 1If she complains of hcadaches, pains in the bacL and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness' of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham sVegemble (ompound isespeciallyadapted for such conditions, It can be taken in safetv by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters nttenberg, N. J. —“ My daughter was all run down and had fainting spells often, had a bad complexion, and suffered at her monthly periods. Her grandmother had been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for the Change of Life. and got a bottle of it for her. She began to improve with the first bottle and took five in all and was entirely restored to liealth. For a time she had not been able to attend school, but she does now. Qhe recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s dgefable Compound to her friends Igive you permission to publish t}u- letter as a testimonial””—Mrs. CATHARINE MCGLOVE, 304 24th St., Guttenberg, N. J. The Sensible Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM ME oxbury, Mass.—* My daughterisa schoolgirl and she suffered very much with irregular periods, painful cramps and headaches. She was sometimes as lonlg as three months be- tween her periods and when they came she was not able to do her school home lessons because she could not even sit up. A copy of one of your little books was left in my letter-box and shebegn to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabls Compound for her troubles. She is now 1n good health, is regular and can help me with the housework when not in school.” — Mrs. VicToria G. SPrESSERT, 74 Bragdon St., Roxbaury, Mass. Thing is to Try DICINE €0. LYNN, MASS. Norwich, wmples- nfm- hruised right foet, at face . over a period of years such as has W. Ellery Allyn of W: tate in $117,718. and hf'r friend I‘Jmma started with these two men by the farm duty Monday as deputy cellacter of J. Plumb. of Middletown, Conn.,, has a|b we should have here rnal revenue succeeding sbert A R —