Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 7

4, 1922 BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH ‘With the approach of cold weather there has been a deelding falling off in the bullding permits issued in the city, But even with this so the month of No- vember ls far ahead of previous re- cords for the month. Two applications for building permits were filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton, during the past week, one being for a new house on ! Nelson Place and the other for & garage {on Nelson Place. | The house is to be bufit by Tomgren and Hourigan apd will be 36x42 feet, of the bungalow type. The foundation will be of stone and cement with a cement block underpinnisng. The frame will be of spruce with shingle exterior and com- position roof. The interior finish will be in hardwood. There will be six rooms and bath. Toagren and Hourigan also have the contract for the building - of 3 garage for Fred T. Harmon on Nelson Place. The garage will be 12x20 feet with stone foundation. The frame will be of spruce with a red cedar shingle sheathing. The roof will be covered with composition shingles. A large amount of work has been done on the various buildings now in the process of copstruction. The Disco block at the corner of Main and Ferry streets is well along, and' the stecl structure is nearly complete for the entire bufldings. Work has started on the remodeling of the store at Franklin street which will be occupied by the Chelsea Lunch. The counters have been ripped out and sew tiling is being laid. Louis Wunderlich of Norwich avenue is bullding a barber shop at the eorner of Hunter and Norwich avenues. It is of frame construction about 20x30 feet with spile foundation. The exterior will be clapboard finish. The interior will be finished in matched boarding. There will be room for three chairs and mir- rors. John D. Hall is tearing down the old sheds and outbuildings on 'the old Gladue property on Norwich avenue and will erect a new dwelling bouse, He Is o to make alterations to the present dwelling house which is located on part of the property. The store which was built for Romain Beauregard on Norwich avenue has been completed and is now occupied. The present building on Hunter's av- smue owned by Wiltred Beguregard is being remodeled from a yne tenemews bouse into a two“tenement house, 5 REAL ESTATE SALES i AND MOETGAGE LOANS { In Norwich during the past week there we. 15 sales of real estate as com- pared to 17 for the same week in 1931. The mortgage loans for the respective ,weeks were $108,400 and $20,500. There were 5 sales of real estate in New London as compared to 22 for the same week a year ago. The mOrigag loans for the respective weeks were §78,- 800 and $55,806. NEW LONDOX Plans for the proposed house to be built on Alger Riverside avenue have Seen completed. The building is to be one story high, eonstructed of hollow tile, stuccoed, with slag roof and of fireproof construction. There will be three kindergarten rooms, four classrooms, teachers’ room and prin- eipal's room. The schoo! will be equip- ped with slate blackboards and the fioors will be covered with linoleum. Estimates are being made on & homse new school street and Lewis has the contract and the cost will be $4,000. Building Permits Nettie E. Brewer, frame garage, West Pleasant street, $100. F. J. Howell, frame residence, Ocean avenue, $40,000. Abner Schwartz, erly place, $2,400. Efficlo Bartojucel, addition to garage, 42 Central avenue, 500. Samuel Kaplan, Neptune Park, frame house, $9,000. L. J. Sautter, frame house, 40 Granite street. Joseph Thomas, frame bungalow, Moore ct., $4,000. 4 frame house, West- | ROCKVILLF house in the West distriet, have been ac- cepted by the bunwug committee, of which Arthur T. Blssell is the chairman. The structure will be of brick, arranged for eight classrooms, assembly hall, two play rooms, recitation rooms, ete. STONINGTON A special town meeting was held in Borough hall Monday evening for the purpose of planning for the raising of the amount that the town of Stonington 18 to pay for the Mystic bridge, $53,- 240.38 being the amount due.’ No defi- nite action was taken and it was left in the hands of the selectmen to inves- tigate. Henry Stahle was chairman. Frank Perkins, on Monday got into difficulty when his Dodge car ran into a fence which is on the Vargas proper- ty at the junction of the Mystic and Flanders road, which lies about a mile| north of the borough. No one was hurt, | however. Mr. Perkins had one of his children with him. His steering wheel refused to work properly, it is said. Burning of the marsh land bordering on the property of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in the borough Monday afternoon - caused quite a little excitement. The smoke! could be seen at Lord’s Point, and there was quite a little curiosity aroused by people traveling through the town, as to where the fire was. The tall marsh| grass near Miller's foundry was burn- ed over to preyent it catching fire and damaging property in that section. Teday (Tuesdey) Miss Stratton, home demonstration agent, will be at the Community House at Wequetequock all day and she will give demonstrations tinting and dyeing. Sunday Vincent Squadrito moved " his fixtures from the Rose building to the| Denasi building on Water street. Wednesday afternoon there will be a meeting of the Woman's board of the| Second Congregational church, Owing| to the Seeond Congregational church | undergoing interior repairs, it was vot- ed to hold the services in the chapel this winter, The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will hold two sessions this week. Monday evening they met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Potter on Water | street. On Thursday evening they will| meet with Miss Muriel Latham. Work| is being dope for the hospital at Nor- wich. This (Tuesday) evenmg the Semper class will meet with Mrs. E. A. Potter.. This (Tuesday) evening the Ladies Aid Society will meet wizs Mrs. John Tillinghast and on Friday at the bome of Mrs. George D. Bradley on Elm street, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Noyes entertained | on Sunday Semator and Mrs. James Plans submitted for the new achool | NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 1 5 1 !ust Try an Em' ent— Buy a pacKet of "SALAD T E A and see if it is not the most delicious Tea you ever tasted. *“Most Tean-Drinkers Think It Is.” ments are being made to the property ments ar being made to the pjroperty owned by Mrs. Colt of Clift street.. The Riverside biock and the Mystic Power Company’s office improvements are made also. The Allen Spool and Weod Turning Company's mill which have been run- ning on slack time during the summer months are now picking up and quite a force of men are being kept busy at the plant. On Monday a car load of lumber was received for use at the fac- tory. The Robertson Silk Mfg. Co., located at Industrial place on Monday made a shipment of 21 looms to Paterson, J. Miss Ethel Godfrey motored to New London Sunday. George Ierkins of the New London road left town for Vermont Monday, where he will remain until after Thanks- 2 on business. and Mrs. Charles Ecclestone, of avenue were in New London Mrs. Anson Kenyon, who formerly re- sided on East Main street moved to Ston- ington Monday, where she will reside. H. A. Lampheare of No. 1 Church street has sone to Chester, Pa., for the winter. Nathan Bendett, ig visiting in Port- land, Maine. Miss Bessie Bendett, hospital, New York city, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bendett, at their home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Gake McGaw have taken up their residence at 49 Denison avenue. Patrick Smith, who is head fireman for of the Mt. Sinai [the Keeler Line Tow Boat Co., of New York, during the sumer season, s at his home on I h street for the winter. Mrs. P. Foley and daughter of Providence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duhaime. . S. B. McKenzie and Robert Adam- son are in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on bus- ines. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucy, George Lewis, Sr., and William Lewis, have re- turped from a motor trip to Bath. Me. Mrs. Blout accompanied them home. There was quite a little interest shown in the football game staged Sunday at In- dustrial Park when the Mystic team play- ed the Noank team, both teams fough hard for the game. Mystic won, 12 to 0. The attendance was about 200, PLAINFIELD Téwerd King is back from ing trip in the Mainc woods Perts a very pleasant &i amticld was Pr.nceton-Harvard by Mr. and Mrs. Rovert R. West and Mr, Domald Brigham. and at game don division, New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, a fire alarm was placed opposite the Gales Ferry railroad station, on the east side of the track, last weel. The Village Improvement associa- tion had asked for onme to be placed om the grounds at the station, and Superin- tendent Smith complied with the request Workmen were busy also taking up the boeard platform around the station, and a cinder walk will replace it, which bas already begun. At _the -Saturday afterncon meeting of the Queen Esther circle of girls at the home of their director, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, for the election of officers. the result was as follows: President, Helen L. Colver; vice president, Myrtice Co- man; secretary, Tillie Kleus: his hunt- Te the Saturday Laura McGuire. Plans were discussed for their future work. follow: frankfurter roast on the _sil Mrs. Huclbutt’s home at Woodlawn farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Church and son, Clinton Church. with Miss Helen Parchus, all of South Wilington, were a party| that motored to the submarine base and | were guests at dinser of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Colver at their home there on Sun- day. The work of Tebuilding the chimney on the M. E. parsonage, which was blown down during the cyclone of the evening of Oct. 3, was completed on Saturday. | The Saturday evening dances at the Country club house have been discontin- ued. Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall of Stoddard's Wharf, with Mrs. Delphine Fish, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop and Miss Alice Sat- terlee of the village, local members of | the Anns Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., attended the November meeting of the chapter at the Monument house. Gro- | ton, on Thursday aftcemoon, making the trip in Mrs. Crandall’s automobile, The loeal Camp Fire Giris have been invited to attend a patriotic grand fire given by the Norwich Camp Fire Girls in Norwich on the evening of Nov. 24. The Camp Fire Girls of other es d towns, with tae general publie, will be of the Norwich Camp Fire Girls, will in charge. At the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church last Fri- day a gift of $15 was given the society by Miss Susan Mathewson at the request of her sister, the late Miss Amelia Math- ewson, who was vice president of the so- ciety gt the time of her death. Mre. Jennie M. Davis and young niece, Jean Spencer, of Norwich, were guests at the home of Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine i the Stoddara district Tnursday. Mrs. Hapnah Lewis of Allyn's Poing was called to New York Friday by the be A" [ welcome. Mrs. A. C. Freeman. guardian | f e Bosion /tore hes O®nn Reid N AT gy 4 SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF MID-WINTER HATS BEGINS TODAY Alladin, his wonderful lamp, and the attendant genii omitted a feat which the skillful millinery designer has carried out with success. The enchanting creations for mid-winter are more numerous and truly more beautiful than ever before. taces, combined with fur, with flowers, and with velvets—the rich meétallic embroideries, enables us to show many novel and truly ex- quisite new models. BLACK AS WELL AS BRIGHT COLORS COMMANDS CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION The use of gold and silver SPECIAL ENGRAVING OFFER Grgham of Lisbon. Chief Edward P. Teed, who celebrated | his 74th anniversary SaturdZy, received: from the borough fire department, a purse and the Niagara Emgine Co. of New London, presented him a large and handsome basket of frpit. This was sent by speeial messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Clark of Spen- cer, Mass., motored here Saturday and were guests of Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Hobart of Elm | street, and Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark, of Water street. On Monday evening the three patrols of the Stonington Girl Scouts in charge of their scoutmistress, Mrs. Carrington of the point, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph on Water street, ~ James Stivers, scoutmaster, drilled them. Paul Jacobgon of Providence is the guest of Mr. gnd Mrs. J. F. Joseph at their home on Water street, The Trumbull chapter, Woman's Re- Mrs Harold Lawton lust Wednesday eveniaz for Orlando, Fla., where she spenids her winters. Mr. was accompaniel by Mr. and iam Bailey. They Imotored to New London where they ook the New York boat, making tse entire wip by water. Mrs. Florence Scott, who visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert R. West, left Monday for Oramge City,: Fla.,, where she will spend the winter. | Mrs .icfor Burgeron is quite ill with scarlet fever, but js reported doing as Jeft Plainfie;d! illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ludwig to be erected at Giant's Neek, for Dr. Seith. ‘Wm.- T. Brown, of Norwich, the plans for which are by Architects Cudworth & Thompson of that city. It will be of wood, with seven rooms and bath, provided with all improvements, and a garage will also be built. The eost will bo_from $10,000 to $12,000. Work has been started on a house which is to be bullt at Moore street, for Jos. Thomas. It will be of bungalow type of wood, 24x36 feet, having six rooms with all improvements, C. B. Don’t Suffer B2 £ you are nflann, with itching, 1 bleedi: or pri ing plles or n-nor%mh. uui“fin no:n tried JEWETT CITY In the year 1868, Rev. Elder Charles W. Bay was pastor of the Baptist church in Jewett City. His wife was ione of the prominent and well known Sheffield family of New London. During the time that Elder Ray main- tained the local pastorate, he lived in the Henry H. Hiscox property on Main 3 street was owned by his son Everett H. 45 could be expected. Hiscox. Probably mo man of his time, S. Joly Brochu, Joe Bedard and Domi-!j, o)) tnis section, became more Popu- nic Auger were callers in Wauregan on'jar a5 a hymn writer, than Elder Ray. ey Charles Edward Prior and e were col- ett City laborate workers in the publication of a number of Sunday school hymnals. | It was during his stay here that the Baptist church was raised and the ves- try built in its present pesition. Dea- cop E. C. Keigwin was then the chair- man of the ecclesiastical committee. While he lived in the Hiscox house, a son was born, Hal S. Ray, who is now assistant to President J. E. Gorman, in personal apd public Telations, of the Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific Rail- way with an office in the La Salle street station, Chicago. Mr. Ray is enjoying a bit of . pleasant correspondence with Mr. Prior in reference to the heuse where he was born, and will negotiate with a local photographer to get a pic- ture of his birthplace. In yiew of the fact that a comsider. able amount of parcel post originates in this office for Italy, the new rulings received by Postmaster Fing, are of in- terest: ATIRACTIVE POWDER COMPACTS For Fastidious Women These dainty accessories to the toilet are in use everywhere, and the beauty of the cases makes them one of the most attractive fittings for the handbag or for the toilet table. Gold finish or black metal.: has been Vaireyr was a visitor ja Jew- on Sunday. 3 GALES FERXY At the Sunday morning service in the et ‘Corpa Whi. mect gyoamona's Be-|M. E. church Rev. George Potter, pastor noon. 8¢ Braytoms. hail sn tasY s olier: | of the M. B church at Niantic, conducted i 1 the service in exchange with Rev. W. D. ment inspector, Mrs. Iola B. Bjurstrom | Woodward, pastor of this chureh, and of Norwich, will be present and inspect who was former.y pastor of the Niantic the werk. church. Rev. Mr. Poiters selected text was from I Timothy, 2: 5. “For there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus” The theme was Bridges. which Rev. Mr. Pot- | ter made interesting, At the offertory Hope Thou in God (E. K. Heyser) was sung by a quartet—Miss Grace A. Chap- man, Mrs. Amos Main, D. R. Povey and C. E. Colver, with baritone solo by Mr. Calver. A Red Cross announcement was read at this service stating there would be no house-to-house canvass this year for members. Anyone interested in continu- ing their membership may send their fee of §1 to the loeal chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, or to Miss Susan Math- ewson, or leave it at the Gales Ferry office. At the Sunday school session a mis- sionary program of responsive reading by Superintendent Colver and school, inter- spersed with singing portions of the hymn O Zion, Haste Thy Mission, was given. The offering was for missions. A note of acknowledgment and thanks was read from the Lawrence and Memorial Asso- eiated‘ hospital for the recent geperous donation of preserves sent the hospital by this Sunday sohool, Banner classes 5 were: In offering, Miss Gertrude Allen ; in ly frost, which came a few weeks 220,|town is to be held in respopse to the attendance, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, foljowed by comsiderable warm weather, | petition of the requred number of vat- Junfor league service at § oclack un- | 138 convineed several who have tried|crs. der the direction of Mrs. W. D. Wood. |t that it is impossible to bring & cas-| At that meeting it will be determined ward, with Epworth league servige at 7 |t0F-Pean to fruition in this section now-|whether the town will favor financially o'clock. Miss Gertrude Allen was the | 23878. 8 district nurse. The Red Cress have leader, with the topic What Christ Means | . William C. Bliven, a scientific ar-|voted $500 for the suppert of this pro- to Me. deper of the old school, raised castor-|jex. An insuramce company, v~present- The village sechool, under the direction | P30S in his garden where the Aspi-\es by Warden Joseph H. McArtbur, will of their teasher. Mrs. Winifred Crapeau, | 2o°F machine shop mow stamds. Onelalso favor the plan finaacialiy. of Norwich, observed Armistice day with | Jo3¥ hf’ ‘:: fi:’“fl-‘ W‘“‘: ;f the a program of readi T trangs! seeds whic! raised Lk adings sad recitations on from ‘the Zanelibazeusi vaslesy. CENTRAL VILLAGE Under the direction of B. M. Smith, summer there was Bo more 4 asssitant superintende: popular place than the Ashland Cotton| The teachers’ training class will meet - ot of the New Lon. | ompany’s casino, whic hwas conducted | Thursday evening at the parsonage with under the able management of P. W.|Rev. Mery Macomber. 5 Chase, Second to no other attraction| Frank Popple, a resident here for many Why Suffer F; * | there,” whieh the_townspeaple enjoyed | years, has moved to Oneco. y F I'POIN |treety, was the bathing beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schofield will be- > . xmmemmwmwmmmmpummmcm Rh cond of a grand bassar to raise|land’s house at Ladd's Corner. euma lsm funds to earry out & mumber of im-| Howard Holgerson of Putnam, former- provements on the beaeh, and possibly|ly of this village, has besa visiting at 2 the comstyuction of 2 lsrge modern|Peter Denis'. T L Rhouma on Money-Back Plan. The pretty winterbemies preved an extra_elusive species to two Iadiss of| the borough Mopday, who sought.to ga- . ther bouguets with which to Mo‘:n Dawsen the folloying officers: were their homes. The place they visited|ed for the emsuing yeas: President, was a “leetle lamp,” the ilex loves a |Everett Ladd; vice presidents, damp spot. One, the ligher of the two,|ing different Protestant In these Compacts we have the following well known Face Pow- ders—Hudnut's, Colgate’s, Djer-Kiss, Coty’s and Hygienal — all of these coming in Flesh, Rachael or White. PRICES §1.00 TO $1.50 Re- and —_——— MYSTIC Monday evening the Daughters of Vet- erans met in G. A. R. hall for their regular meeting. Mrs. Catherine Gil- oy received her allotment of coal distribution. WE WILL ENGRAVE ONE LETTER FREE - ON ANY CASE In the Toilet Goods Department we have an engraving card showing afl the latest styles from which you may choose. A small charge will be made for additional letters. bert, president, opened the meeting, Mrs. Lottie Allen, the secretary, read the re. port of the last meeting. Mrs. Harriat Ee- clestone, treasurer, reported the finances of the order to be in good financial con- dition. There was a good attendance, The second consignment of coal for the Mystic dealers arrived by water up the Mystic river Monday. Two barges.were discharged at the dock there. Severai hyndred tons have been received this and it is understood that Mystic for Effective Nov. 1, 1922, senders of parcel post packages mailed in the United States addressed for delivery in Italy, will have an opportunity to state the disposition that is to be made of parcels which are undeliverable in that service by stating on 2 paster 3ttached to the parce] as follows: (2) “If not delivergble as address- ed, abandon.” (b) “If not deliverable as addressed, deliver to 2 Parcels which are not so marked will be returned at the sender's expense. Parcels will be held for 30 days in Italy before being returned to the sengd- er or abandoned. The seasen just closed, with its ear- Monday cveming members of Pequot , No, Pythiap Sisters met in Buckley hall and held their regular business meeting. At the close of the mesting 2 social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. More than fifty houses here are re- ceiving 2 coat of paint and several pub- lio buildings on the main streets are = ———————— [ day) evening. The members have been{and Mrs, Joha Trainor, st Westcott, R. requested to bring their Thankagiviag|L offerings at this meeting. Are jou fittel for a oank pos.tiem? Inguire Jewett Cuty Trast Co.—ady. Thanks to the activities of the bome Red Cress chapter many fine things Lave been accompushed for the gemeral benefit and welfare of the town. Today (Tuesday) a meeting of the 9, Miss Mildred Richmond of Danielson has been v?fln‘ at George Winsor's. Mrs. Arthur Bates of Preston is risit- ing st the bome of her brother, Fred Darby. Miss merly of Mary Hermiston of Hartford, for- this village has gome to Colo- rado to spemd the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Burgess of Moosup visited Sunday at the home of | their son, Foster Burgess. Several loeal people were in Danielson Saturday to celebrate Armistice day and to aftend the dance at the armory in the evening. The democrats who were the winners at the town election celebrated Friday ity on mathematics, & subject ' become vastly humanized your Baby’s.Food \ JRORDEN’S BrandMilk' 'Eagle lmd':ant a “pre- q.,m food.' ' pared” foad It is mili— eande. [ puresugar. It can be pur- Emma, little daughter of Mrs. Edith Hirst, celebrated ber fifth birthday Sat- yrday by entertaining tem of her friends at her home. 8he regeived many gifts and the little folks bad a good time. —_——— BALTIC Fridsy evsning after the regular meet- ing of Mgr. John Eynnott council, K. of €., heid in Caron hajl, the members were invited to St. Jean Baptiste hall to cele- brate the first anniversary meeting of the souneil. In the sbeence of W. G. K. John Conwgy, who Was called away, 2 past W. A. Quinn, During thought—one of which Is zhue‘wvny: a Study of Fate and m. He is also 3 voluminous contributer i tions. me found that it builds: chased robust, THE BORDEN COMPANY New York Mil, -d Bor dia Americana; the presidest | American Mathematical soclety.. ftor of its jourmm. As a popular lecturer on a subject often treated from the view polnt bare technicalities, ms lecturs I8 pated with great interest. Of the 78 congressional medais of honor awarded by the United States gowern. ment for distinguished service in T you suffer from torturing rheun- matic s, swollen, twisted joints, an; fer intensely because your sys- tlumil full of uric ut;d. that dn::;g: et n that m— ousands ::a thonsands years before their Mrs. time, you need Rheuma, and need it now. * Start taking it b s 0 bad BRAND