New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 10

ducing them. ] LET UNCLE SAM These plans were all made for houses which have beemr built by the | government in various ihdustrial cen- ters to house war workers who rallied PLAN YOUR HGUSE by the tens of thousands to the cities E These housing projects, scattered in cities from coast to cog were de- veloped by a group of famous experts 1 3 2 - 7 n { in town-planning architecture, house tate operation. P a H gd | As a result a set of building stand- Cooperation Of Tile Da?“,v era ards was worked out which was thor- oughly practicable and worthy of the government’s endorsement. Conscious GELDHOF, , y lumber and fixtures—here's a chance that the government’s building activi- ' N. E. A. Washington Bureau, save considerable ies would have a profound effect on 1128-1134 M v Ride T1 e he i Uinated the future of industrial building, the =ellig sunscv Lty ol corporation planned and built as W wington, D. C. { States Housing ‘poration and the ) o cheaply as possible, not merely houses, Are you pianning to build your own swspaper lSnterprise Association, The . 17480 DO 3 ¢ y piam s HEk A ‘ ¢ but charming homes in harmony with he Daily Herald has obtained a sct of ) home? B American standards o life and ideals. 15 S0 don: tipayvanianchitectiall otl|fplansfiotidwellinesiian sinsiinomiion hcse honca thereiorc o chtne | 8 of money for making a set of expen- !“”m\.‘“ SO T s I|v~?<(‘, v\EVH ! stamn of government authority. They | |8 sive plans. b nted from day to day in The were planned to be built in groups but g Let Uncle Sam plan your house! Iy Ierald: they are just as well adapted to the He’ll do it through the United States If yvou like one of these houses, clip e 5 e ¢ tr G e S e o use of the individual home-builder. Housing Corporation, and the com 0‘1 t I g The plans provide for all modern con- plete set of blue prints, with specitica- United States Hou g Corporation, = ’ ) B . el e : ‘ N e e irenien ces i suchiSasE electricity, W gas Commencln tions, will cost you only what it costs Washington, DIC. iwithialetteniasking &, 1o (85 ot "air furnaces, etc. and| s oover X ; e P he corporation to let you know what : 1’!]” S G e :‘N‘ ri)\ an) will cost They \w-\H r(w\')l\‘- these houses can be crecfed as cheaply 30 cents. he é \ st. v ] - lavs will send you {he &S any house for which an architcct | g No Matter HOW Many In these days of h priced mate AnCE LN = il will charge you a fat um for his ials every penny you save helps to buy drawings for the mere cost of repru- Bl ¥ at this Sale, A Year fro Wish You Had Bought It May Be Several Year Vaiues are Again Seen. Entire Stock of Ciothing Schaffner & Marx Ma Palim Beaches. MILLION TONS OF COAL TO BE SAVED e Ty Ager, Sunken Barges in Long Island Sound Will Be Salvaged and FOUR ROOM TweC-FAMILY HOUSE-DI. Cargo Saved. UNITED STATES HOUSING GORPORATION, A Bridgeport, Conn.,, uly 5. It has i c just been ascertained that 1,000,000 B 2 I- tons of coal lie at the bottom of Long Island sound within 150 feet of the HVING surface of the water. The salvaging 00M 00X15% | S of this fuel will be developed on a oRISG I-.. large scale as a great economic In- dustry. This statement from Bridgepart follows the announcement of the FIRST FLOOR PLAN. United States Government that the nation faces a critical coal shortuge” SPECIFICATIONS. { covered with paper and 3-16-inch war housing stand- IFoundation — Concrete, grouted | tongue and groove B-grade flat grain. irds. the bottom of the sea, it is affirmed, wheire exposed. ! Porch, Floor and Stcgs—G-grade Plumbing— Houing corpora- | will aid materially in the present Cellar ¥loor—Three-inch concrete. | edge grain., tion standards. Enamel iron five- Chimney—Brick, terra-cotta lined. | ‘inish, inside and out, B-grade | foot bath tub anfl 18x21-inch lavatory, Walls—TUsual stud frame. “\'ollu\\' pine, following U. S. standard | vitreous sypho wash down closet The government has just stated that i | Reclaiming the tons of fuel now on crisis. Exterior covered with builders’ sp u-.mm.mn for war housing. with birch seat and composition low | coal production has fallen off to an paper and sizing of stucco. 1 : e, U. S. standard specifica- | down tank. Kfichen sink 20x30 | alarming extent. Kstimates given out Interior Walls and Ceilings covered | tions for war housing. inches, enamel voll rim. No wash & = g " . i with gypsum plaser board with two Painting—Exterior trim 3 coats, Ptr s, hot watep cooler, 30 gal. officially state that requirements for coats plaster, hard white finish. I door, 2 coats, interior trim, 1 coat. | galvanized. the year are fully 530,000,000 tons. Roof—Seven-eight-inch boards on | walls, 2 coats, all following U. S. Gas Range with four top burners, | The production of 500,000,000 tons | rafters flashed and covered with | formula for paint and satin. two-line single oven, hot water heater. | Will be required to make up the asphalt slate surfaced shingles. { KElectric Work—IKnob and tube Heating—Hot ajr furnace with | deficiency. Only 195,000,000 tons of ‘Floor—Under floor 7-3-inch boards No. 14 single bead wire, fixtures ac-, water coil. | this amount were produced from — January 1 to .June 14, 1919, making i - = 3 3 the quantity necessury to be produced ! family of Stanley Street are at Indian e — T S ———. e = v b during the remainder of the year | PE I !{ R Neck as are Mr. apd Mrs. Louis Dyson | 350 000,000 tons. The average week- i au e el { ly production for the first 24 weeks of = N _ z 1 the year was only 8,125,000 tons. To bohs Lieut. Edward “Sheehan is home | meet the required amount, the aver- , after a lengthy périod of overseas s 3 age tonnage which must be pro- Travejlng SEINIte duced weekly for the rest of the X o _h present year must be 10,900,000. Sergeant eter {:rse\' who was The national shortage of coal finds ¥ with the Americar forces in Italy, a part of its answe according to has been dischargeM from the army. the announcement from Bridgeport, Petter was a very excited boy. The very next day he and Aunt Grace | W]'{ in L.ong Island Sound and in the long were going on the train to see Grandma and Grandpa Palmer. Aunt Mrs. P. J. McMalion' of Stanford is e Gf GO Geml el e (‘(];J‘P Grace’s big trunk and his own shiny new suit case were packed and in the | ViSi{ing with her sfister, Mrs. Henry 1hs; \t]«’nx‘.iv coast from I’}rw'o’n har- hall. Peter had been given an early supper and put to bed for they were Brown of 7 meoln court. bor ’ '(; \'oy-f{‘:l.]( Marine experts going at seven o'clock the next morning. e <-I];\,~;4«‘(clriz;' this l‘.(,,,.\( line as ‘-'Shipl 1 But Pelc.r couldn’t go to sleep. He could hear mama putting the ! Miss Ilizabeth O'JRourke of Wal- | ping’s greatest graveyard in the tvivms to bed in the next room and it gave him a queer feeling to think | tham., Ma is the’ suest of the | United States.” ’ that the very next night he would be a long ways away from mama. He | Misses Long of Elm o . S 3 ol 5 3 could hear Aunt Grace and her soldier out in the lawn swing and he o e !n} FrESel 1 ',ur,m')j» [lnn\‘ “i.(p’m'] “\f & l? Denob wondered what they were talking about, but finally the voices grew far i s e e st away and Peter drifted off to sleep. When he Caes . f S et B reales shone across his face. He could hear voices in the hall downstairs. ‘””,” el AT \\:”'}””' arshspendingl NAES BIi i hisSRlEe m' e “It must be almost time to start.” he thought, “and Aunt Grace is | & feyidavstatiindian el Il&“‘." foneetinast el yasinefen by leaving me behind. So he flew down siairs.” == —+— marineicoslipromisesitolbe one olithe Aunt Grace and Lieutenant Harley were standing in the door. | LYNCHING RECORP) FOR M‘;: ;1f"',s>r»\\'sn' “_]du’\:tm(?s' & _“vl” “Goodbye, dearest,” the lieutenant wus saying. “You'll write every . g : .n.l.u;:lnntr* g pational day, wonit vou?” 5 FIRST .SIX ¢ MONTHS 1919 | thrift and the conservation of wasted “Aunt Grace, Aunt Grace, wait for me,” wailed Peter DUDLCRE UL ticE BON: BZactically looked at the big clock. Tt was just midnight Roxec —HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. (BY THE STORY LADY.) The Misses Corrindy Suneson jane | week last winter. An enormous ton- awoke a bright light el 4 and then he | According to the Hecords kept by the department of 1 ecords and re- | search of the Tuskegee€h Institute there have been in the first %ix months of 1919 28 lynchings. Thhis is seven i . - PERSONALS J. W. O'Connor of New Rochelle at ; less than the number "§ for the first | 1t is gOOd b dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club | six months of 1918, and Y4 more than L3, Thursday evening. the number 14, for the firgt six months WI“ He]p Mr. and \I|~ M:n’ U nkrlemf‘h are | | of 1917. Of those lyncghed 25 were spending the holidays at their sum- AMir. and Mrs. Frederick Porter are ! negroes and three were Jvhite. Seven You Have will become mer cottage at Chalker Beach. spending the week-end at Mrs. Por- f those t ot feath > harged o T ° - - il 9 i ter's parents’ summer home at Bur- | O- fpecs Pl? L Mo a e 9 Halrhke'rl“s more eas"]‘y 3 with the crime of rapef. One woman Mrs. M. T. Crean, Mr. and Mrs. Hncton is reported to have beefn lynched. The Touch spots of Thomas Crean and Mr. and Mrs. | s | states in which lyncfhings occurred dandruff and Modern families George Patterson motored to Ocean Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carpenter and and the number for egach state are as _:‘f&m%l‘l:x‘zsg e 3 7 ~th. { Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rutherford and | follows: Alabama, ; Arkansas, 4: = Beschfortne ot | family are at Chalker I!cux'h.mi Flarida 2: Georgia, Louisiana. 4; QURGECT, Mother wants tJ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates of Rus- = Mississippi. 7; Miss i 1: Morth {aro- Shampoo with o ] ; i A Cuticura Soa ney rell street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker and 5 2; B Texas, 1. andhotwatef vacuum Clean Sesp. Olntmont restful light of and Taloum 2hc each Sold every- where For sam- "‘;rsi‘g:;‘o::fi;:.‘{n Wire your ho 21F, . ‘e making special tage of them. Chapman street—6 Room Cottage and Garage only $3,00 Chestnut street—15 Room 3 family house and 6 room Monroe and Vance street—10 Room 2 family house. The W. .. Hatcl . 9 i City Hall Mon. June 304 and Sat. Eves. El e Ctl‘ical COfitra