Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 7

WURWIUH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, CCTUBER 11, 1921 “TWO NEW HOUSES FOR BOSWELL AVE. ing the past week theré has been ked progress in building in Norwich end vicinity nad several permits for new plans of Architects Cudwerth & Wood- worth for the new ward building ' to be erected at the State hospital for insane. tuildings have been eranted by Fire | ang basement, 100x300 feet and will cost Marshal Howard L. Stanton. These per- [in ,lhe nellghborhood of $250,000. % de twu new houses for the Bos- | Plans will be completed in about a wee et S tor a garage to be erected on North Main | gteénue section of the city. street for H. Muelier of Taftville, Cud- worth & Thompson are the architects. It will be constructed ow hollow tile blocks, with steel truss roof, 50x100 fdet and will eost from 513,000 to $15,000., The work on the Elizabeth strect school has made goéd progress during the past weel The foundation is practically® complete and two of the brick walls have been raised to the second story. The steel superstructure in the center of the building is mow being set in place. The storehouse being: erected on Coveé street by the Yantic Grain and Products company is well along and will be com- pleted within a short time. The -north ection of the building is all ready ‘com- pleted and the contractors are at work on the south end of the structure. P. F. Sweeney is the contractor. avenue is to be 24x28 feet There will be five first floor and 4 rooms and he second floor The foundation 7 ctone and cement and ‘the frame 1 be of spruce The interior fii- of red cegar clapboards and 1 be of Zcrmr shingles The 1 will he In hardwood. The as not_begn awarded. rman Is fo erect a frame build- e used as a 18x24 feet ild a near Holoelowski Boswe] The housa i 1 10x10 fect tion roofing. R 7 is to be erecled 10 | gray, ESTATE SALES * » Louis Rosenberg 19 set ’1 he “dfln on AND MORTGAGY. LOANS e The | In Norwich during the past weék there were 18 gales of real estate as against 10 for the corresponding week last year. The mortgage loans wéfe for the respective weeks 335,450 and §16,060. In New London the real estits sales for the past week numbered S as against 10 for the corresponding week last year. The mortgoge loans wers $26,580 and| $68.050 for the respeotive weeks with ('(‘rn‘l(\’fl on an *addi- {amilton to build at 123 roofing. raet for has not been NEW LONDO ! Dstimates are being made oa plans drawn by Architect Delbert K. Perry of New Britain for the cottage dormitory at the Copnecticut College for Women to be built as a gk from Mrs. A. H. Vinal of Middletown. The piahs cafl for a two- sto; use. 30x50 feet, the first story of cobblestons with frame construction and shingled exterior for the =econd sto es will soon be re ceived on the You are always confident that your h:augelas bc:n' mflapad o the hughes! of its possibilities after vsing Courand's Orienta) Cream. The house will Dhe arranged for the Send I5¢. for Trial Size housekeeper cuite, fooms for the ma- i tron and itory accommodationis for 15 staden There will be threé baths. The entire house will be provided with hardwood floors and will be fin in hardwoods. Building Permits. i Charles A Cole, two cotiages, Alewive | avenue. Cost $4,000 Massachusetts Oil Ci garase, Pequot avenue. storehouse, storehotse and | Cost $16,000. i John street. mam Onen’ral tage and garage, $4,400. garage, 457 Fair- Ocean Shea's News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST Mendel Zimmer et ux.. remodel house, | Federal street, Cost $1,000. | Moose Corp., alterations, rear 25 Main | T | street. C $500. UNION SQUARE 3. 1. Durns et al, frame aadition, Beat- ley avenue. Cost 53 000. “You Can Do No Better Than | Buy Cur Wurst.” Paquet & LeBlanc, brick addition, Bank | street. Cost $1,500. F. B. Kennerson, frime gatage, Rose- mary street. Cost $200. Total number of permits issued for the | for the field be consuméi; he i & 5 . | ack; 18; satimator oodt of: bandind No Salad Complete Withoul | 528500 Th ) WILLIMAKTIC. umm s The building of Eddie John at 41 Milk street is beinz moved back from the I{Ome'Made street about 60 feet and Mr. John is hl & planuing the eréction of 2 moders store and apartment building on the premises, ayonnaise | The ground fioer be used for store THUMM'S | purposes and the upper floors for tene- ments. & DELICATESSEN STORE JEWETT CITY. | ¥. 1. Griswold of this place has the 40 Franklin Street Mrs. 12 { datighter Alma, had Sunday dinner with pinook company. They will be of wood, 27x40 feet, with improvements. PLAINFIELD. Arehitects are ‘preparing sketches for a town farmhouse for the town of Plain- field. It comprises the entire layout of a farm in ohe complete bui]ding The building will be of brick, two storiés | PHEASANTS ARE PLENTIEUL SAYS COMMISSIONER CRAMPTON Superintenderit John M. Crampton, of ¢ fish and gamé commission, had a conference last week in the capitol at Hartford with the eight game wardens of the state, each warden representing a Sounty, 6m the fish and game situation in Conmectieut. The shooting season openéd Saturday and the wardens re- poried that gamse, particularly pheasants, had not beeh so plentiful in the state for 2 years as they are this year. Supeninteident Crampton gave some figures in relation to the extent of the fishing interests of the staté and of the work that is belng done for the propaga- tion of fish and game. He said that the mcreage of the inland waters, ponds and lakes in the sta&te for fishing was 3,467 acres and there weré 7,619 miles of streams. On an appropriation of $6,000 he was expected to stock the streams and lakes and ponds. There were more fish and game in Connecticut in proportion to it its size than in any other state of the unien. A few days since he turned over to the state treasury the sum of $517 which was fealized from the sale of game at the state farm in Madison. At the hatchery at Windsof Locks there were 60,000 steel head treut, 35,000 salmon and 50,- 000 brook trout. At the game farm there had been raised last year 3,350 mallard ducks and forty-niie wood ducks besides a latge number of pheasant: FIRE PREVENTION TALK GIVEN BY CHIEF STANTON At the young psople’s home time of the United Cohgregational church on Sunday ovening Chief Howard L. Stonton was the speaker. Chief Stanton gave a very in- teresting talk on Kire Prevention, shotv- ing how many fires ofiginate fr some careless act of people. Kach year many rnillions of dollars are lost through e and in a large number of cases tho fire was @ue o carelessness. In bi Chief Stafiton gave Exodus 22 ¢h. 6 a good text on Fire Pfevention, bréak out, and catch in thorns so that the shocks of corn, or the standing corn, at kindled the fire shall surely make restitution.” As this is Fire Prevention Weck Oct. §th the fiftieth anniversary of the Chicago fire, Chief Stanton reviewed the history of several of the lig fires in the countty such as thé Beston fire @nd others and in éach ¢ase it was some triv- | ial cause or somes carelessnes started the great conflagratio anton urged all to be careful of uss of matches, lighted lamps, cigars, to keep yards and cellars clear of rub- bish, to be caréful of the use of gasoline for a quart of ‘gasoline may take an au- temok three miles but a quart used carelessly in cleaning in the house may be the eatise of several pieces of fire apasratus and an ambulance traveling an equal distance. the EATS OCTOBER STRAWBERRIES IN MER NINETY-FRIST YEAR Mrs. Anna Marie Jdhn, and her daugh- ter, Miss Alma Jahn, spent last week with her eother daughter, Mrs. Wyman of Scotland road, Norwich Town. Mrs. Jahn has seen 91 Octobers, but this is the jfirst one in Which she has eaten straw- berries. Mrs. Wyman is still picking strawberriés from her gardén as she has done all suramer, and it looks &s if she would do £o for some time to come. Clara Counihan, and her little her sisters and mother at the Wyman's, and in the late afternoon all returned contract to build six houses for the As-|home by automobile. MARKS OF ANCIENT CHRISTIANS NOT MODEEN WAYS, SAYS PRIEST Preaching at the high mass in St. Pat- rick’s church Sunday morning, Rev. Philip J. Mooney declared that Cath- olics, when they say The Creed, will re- veat, “I believe in Jesus Christ,” vet he wondered in how many cases their acts square with their profession. Tho first followers of the Saviour were described as of four marked character- istics—theirs were lives of prayer, they were o in mind and soul; none among them were ver pitfed to want; they dwelt in_simplicity of heart. If Catholics of today were men of prayer there would be no emnty pews in the ehurch on Sunday ; religious books and papers would not be counted dull and discarded for srappy stories of the times ;> men would regard themselves in their true destiny, as mere pilgrims on this esrth, instead. as they appear to do now, as citizens of the world here to remain forever. The ancient Christlans were one in mind snd spirit. In this they differed from the househo’ds where there is dis- sension cven among those of the same blood ; from those who devote ther lives to biackening the characters of neighbors; those who fall to exercis wisely thelr ptivileges of franchise, differently voting In unworthy officials, often men who are bad Catholles; and disobedient children under/the old conditions. united family, sharing with each other so that none among them was in want. A contrast they to those who parximony m church maintenance, Denevolences, choir service. Attention was paid to the three classes chureh, share, those who give as little as they can and those who give not at all. If it Dbe true that all a Christlan can hold at the hour of fi deeds of charity which he h done | SFinally, the firet simpiicity of foul. They confess felvés as strict followers of thel { deemer by lives modeicd faithful on His. Any Chr of the evident fact tltat deat of him and the gatey of eternity ing before him cannot fai] to T tmportance of such simplicity of life aets and purpose. He will so form e to make his years square with his profession of the Cre and the emsour was quoted as ha jven the promise, “He whe con betore men. I will confess er Who is in Heaven.” g CLERICUS OF ARCHDEACONRY HOLDS ITS A { At the annual AL MEETI of the ecler meeti icus of the New London archdeaconry held on | Monday afternoon at C church, Rev. T rector of l Christ church, lected o and Re Coombs of and treasurer. Those ffesent ' Hesides. tho officers wePs ‘Archs deacon J. Eldred Brown of Nor Theodore D. Martin of Hebron, Herbert C. Johnson of Black Hall, F. W. Haist of Groton, Rev M. Ockford of Poquetanuck ‘Williams, rector of St. ! of this city, Rev. Stonington, Rev. ielson, Rev. W. Williams of Stonington, Rev. P. M. Kerridge of ) London and Rev. Mr. Beauchamp, who is the guest of Rev. Mr. Coombs at Plain- feld. Follow! the busines: was an interesting discus: on “The Concordat and Church Unity)' led by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church. Pr ing the business meeting thers v Inucheon served in the prettily deco room by the following women of the jchurch: Miss Martha Osgood, Miss | | Asi gowr desler ehont the $5,000.00 - Perfection Heater Centest UTUMN days are here, and with them chilly nights and mornings. ake the chill out of the house by using a Perfection Oil Heater. ¢ It will provide heat exactly where and when you want it—in the bathroom and breakfast room in the morning, in the living room or sleeping room at night. A Perfection Heater’ ‘postpones the day when really cold weather compels* you to: light thesfurnace,iand.ewen .then it will.be:found a great’ and-con- vemmoefu ‘an. , when furnace fire-isJow, or'some room is p-rflmhflympou 0.8 vintry gale. P 1 S T A WP T Y SO0 S A Y DV ST A AP LA, L0 Sl Bl V7 e b S " PERFECTION (il Heaters wet clothes, etc. The Perfection Oil Heater is handsome, compact and durable, and much cheaper Millions in use in operation than coal. Hardwere, houscturnishing and depart- ment mre'n sell Perfection Heaters. Ask your dealer to ‘show you one, and explain its construction and smokeless wwk adjustment feature. ,F" bm ressifs st Swmxmm STANDARD{()IL}GOMPANY ‘OF NEW YORK You w:ll find, too, many extra ases for this portable Heater, such as heating shaving water or baby’s milk, drying A their in- there would not.be so many negligent parents Christians of the early era were as one show er those wha give more than their Judgment will he these CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesnt nurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on ar aching corn, instantly that corn ting then shortly you life it nght off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between ‘the toes, and the cailuses, 1 with soreness or irrlutloaz Mabel Misses Webb, Miss Mary Richards, Robinson, Mr: Thomas K. Thornes, Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer, Mrs. Lo Griffith, Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. the WASHBURN—CHAMPION SILK CASE TO BE RESUMED OCT. 1'TH Before Judge George E. Hinman, at Rockville, Oct. 17th, there will be an ad- Jjourned hearing in the civil case of H. K. and W. A. Washburn against the Cham- iplon Silk company in the Tolland Coun- ty superior court. The Washburn's have silk mill in South Covemtry and the Champion company has a plant in Pott town, Penn., and does business consi of dyeing and spooling si The South Coventry firm claim that the Ci n’lnmmn Silk company owes them $6,500 for silk throwing during 1920 and they ave brougl it to recover their laim. The Chan Silk Co., owned a Imill in Gurleyville w h was burned last July and in order to secure their claim the Washburns have > money. Brothers Silk company of holds a controlling inte- ampion Silk company. attached the $20,000 L s not manvfacture silk but takes and has the work done by the n Silk company. It was the contention of the Champien Silk com- P that t mount was owed “ths hburn firm by the Guderode company took the contract from the Gude- and sublet 1t to Washburn's. rodes olchester Suit for $2,000. returnable before the su- m the hr\l Tues in No- In a perior co vember, us has brought nst Stanislans 1 Coleh $2,000 on the common counts, | potat Moderate squash. Demand—Lettuce, corn, cabbage. on tomatoes,, sweet Market Condltions Sweet corn, tomatoes, potatoes, lima beans and ca: were thd principal produets offered for sale today. Potatoes are quite plentiful and continue to be in good demand. Sweet corn was offered in larger quantities a better de tributed continues to be ady mérket for th: product. Winter apple: ning to make their appearance. Prices on medium beef and prime beef and fancy lambs remain firm in this city. Fruits ')d—\\' and there was Apples, (14 qts.) Apples, Apples, (bu.) fancy, windfalls, Cal. box . s, (bu.) Pears, Bosc., (14 gts Vegetables Beans, lima, (bu.) Corn, eet, Lettuce, (dez. Onions, (bu.) Potatoes, (bu.) Potatoes, sweet (bbl) Tomatoes, No. 1 (14 qts.) Tomatoes, ex. fancy (14 qt (100 ears) bunches) S e Carrots, (bu.) e 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, (ib.) .03 Celery, doz. bunches. .. Spinach, (bu.) .. A Peppers, (bu.) .... 125 Dairy l’rodncu Butter, best tub, (®b.) ..... 42 .50 Butter, best print (Ib.) Cheese, twins, (Mb.) Poultry Egzgs, Conn., newlald fancy . .65 Eggs, Conn., hennery .60 BEggs, Conn., gathered 58 Ezgs, cold storage, carton -40 Esggs, cold storage, case . .35 Fowl, live, (1b.) Fowl, dressed (1b) Broilers, live, (Ib.) .. Brollers, dressed, (ib.) ..... Meat Products Cows, I¥ve, native, best 4.50 Cows, native, common . 3.00 Steers, native (100 Ibs.) 8.256 Hogs, live, (100 Ibs.) .. . 9.25 Lard, pure (Ib.) . .12 13 Calves, best live, (Ib.) . .08 .10 Calves, heavy (Ib.) . 07 .09 Beef, prime, (M.) . .18 .17 Beef, medium, (ib.) . 13 15 Cows, dressed (Ib.) A1 a2 Lambs, faney native (lb) e | .23 Veal, medium dressed (ib.) 4 18 Veal, fancy dressed (Ib.) .. .10 .20 Grain (Retall) at Door Poultry, grain, (100 Ibs.) .. 2.40 2.50 Timothy, bale, (100 Ibs.) ... 1.60 1.75 TlmoLhy loose, (100 lbs.) ... 1.50 1.60 Oats, 1 (96 Ibs) .. . 180 186 Corn, No. 1 (100 Ibs.) . 140 155 Bran, (100 1bs.) . 130 135 Middlings, St., (100 lbe.) « 135 1 Cottonseed Meal, (100 Ibs.) . 2.50 2 Hominy Chop (100 1bs.) 170 1.80 Poultry Dry Mash, (100 l'b! ) 2.90 295 Wheat, (100 1bs.) «ees 325 330 Linseed Meal (100 1bs.) 2,55 2.60 luten (100 Ibs.) ..... . 210 2315 It's a Grand Old Remedy You can't keep strong and well with- out sleep. Whether your rest is broken by a painful hacking cough, or just an annoying ticking in the throat, the system becomes weakened and rundown. Mrs, K. D. Drake, Childs, an attack of the ‘fl severe cough. Nothing relieved me till used Foley's Honey and Tar, which ! can highly vecommend.” It covers irri- tated mambranes with a hullnx ::g soothing coating, loosens a:m él:.an air n ssages. The Lee Osgood P The | e | | Local Wholssale Market | e — This is the first time we have made a gift offer like this. It is made to start the dessert season with Jiffy-Jell in your home. And to remind yob again how Jiffy-Jell excels. Buy from your grocer this week six packages Jiffy-Jell. Send us the six trade-marks cut from the fronts of them, and we will send you three g:fts to surprise and delight you. First, we will send the Initial Mold Set shown above. Six in- Real Fruit Remember that Jiffy-Jell is the only dessert with the real fruit flavors in bottles. We crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it. A bottle of this real fruit essence goes in every package. So Jiffy-Jeil is rich in fruit. And fruit as fresh and fra- grant as when picked. Old-style desserts of this kind have the -flavor in dry M sul 10 flavors in glass vials Bottle in each package i 2 Pkgs. for 25c 3 Enclosed find 6 @ trade-marks, for which send me the six Imitial The latestidea in dessert molds. A set of six individusl molds i slosinses, ‘with your initial embossed oa 10p 80 it shows on each dessert 3 Gifts This week—That Initial Mold Set and two surprise gifts in addition dividual dessert molds in afersl num, each with your initial bossed so it dmwl on tle sert. This is the latest dessert fad This_set where sold would cost you 75 cents. We will send in addition twe other valuable gifts. We will got announce them, for we want t@ surprise you. All these thm gifts will come to you if you sendk- us the trade-marks this weel in Bottles form. In Jiffy-Jell only you get the real fruit juice_ con, Y :tl it costs no more than the old yic, We want to remind you how Jiffy-Jell excels. So, to start the season, we make this offer, and Wwe urge you to accept it. Send us the trade - marks from sil Jify- Jell gm and we mail you three nl\ngle gifts, Please don't forget. sy olds with my initial and the two rprise gifts, 1l address—write plainly. S COUNCIL or, Miss M«r- (‘ the Dioce has been a \ s guerite T. ficial represen mndn. l“e con ton W r\dnxsd.n Thursday this week. At this conventi women will meet as a n the first time in the history of the church. Every phase of American Cath work will be discussed. A special feature will be the presenta- tion of plans for the new Catholic Ser- vice School to be opened in Washington November 1. In addition to n Amer- fcan girls, nine college graduates from France, Belgium and Poland are e ed. The convention will be held at th New Will. hotel Wednesday morning 9 o'clock in St. Matthew's church, T Dr. John Zonzano, apostolic delegate, wi celebrate mass. The sermon wi preached by Bishop Gibbons of A y. It noon there will be a reception of del egate by Mrs., Warren G. Harding at the ‘White House. Among the speakers at the convention will be Coloncl Theodore Roosevelt, as- lic social CHIROPODISY A. G. THOMPSON, ¥. 8. Chiropodist. Foot spccnahsl (protéct your feer). Sults 1-8, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Pnone 1366-& jamgld AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires lwtreaded, look llkl new, wear like new, as good Lanoie Tire Co.. 93 'W. Main SL feb:(d RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED 499 MAIN STREET, (East QVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholatering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all.its brnnchn !\ Scott & Biark corp. 507 TC 615 NOR‘I’H MAIN STREET de) superior general of the Carlton J. H. Hayes of ersity: and Rev. Dk Shahan, rector of the Catiolic at Washington. —_—_— Park Board Meeting :| The park board held its October wssst- {in Monday afternoon at the mayer's joffice at the court house with President {Henry F. Parker presiding. Routine matters made up the larger part of the business meeting. _—————— LEGAL NOTICES —— e NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COUKT OF I'ROBATE ELL at Norwich, within and fir the Distriet o\{ }or\flch on the 10th day of October, A D. 1921, l‘retenl—VElSO\ J. AYLING, Jflfl- tate of Hemry J. Gamm. lace I‘r ston, in said District, deceased. ’ Ordered, That the Adm inistratrix cite the creditors of said dm.ed to “ in their cia:uns agamst 61X _mwontus from this d.l.u. h notice to that effect, together flg‘- this order, on the signpost nearvest the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by the same once in a2 nmewspaper having & circulation in said Distriet, make re- turn to this Court. - ! NELSON J. AYLING, The above and foregoing is a true copy f record. S Clerk. Allesl: NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said d' teased are hereby notified to m claims against said estate to the umder- signed at R, D. No. §, Norwich, Cona., within_the time limited in the above and | foregeing order, NaoM1 W, GALLUP, octild NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE | Montville, in_said District, deceased. rdered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors lof said deceased their claims against sais #x months from tbis date, m - notica to that effect. together with & copy o! this order, on ihe signpost nearsst te ie place where said deceased aad in the same Town. and by the same once in The Norwich l igtrict, and make réturn to. this DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregéing is a true copy X SUSAN F. HOME, T Clem. Atiest: OTICE.—All weditors of sald &a- d are hereby notified 1o preseat their claimis ugainst said estate to the undersigned at Uncasville, Conn., the time limited in the above and foré- going order. octlld Admr. with the DISTRICT OF Court of Probate, of Laura Estate | Montvill The Administrator (o wde;‘x guthorizing im to cert to said estate, as per application ou fils more fully a.ppem MONT Oct. 10, 1921. order of notice one paper having a circulation I- said B Taatine ;‘r’::u?n make to this an: notice give = mn.mab'.