New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 11

\ W B ATN ONN TICUT, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919 National Mazda Lamps ALL SIZES If in need of new or extra globes for your house let us supply them. ways in stock. A complete line—all sizes—al- . G. HAWKER ELM STREET HOUSES WILL BE | EVEN MORE SCARCE Dearth of Builings Gauses’ (By Henry Beckett, New York.) Houses will be so scarce and rents 50 high that labor will leave here next winter and the city’s busines try and prestige will suffer. the New York state reconstruction commission’s forecast, unless the city through some agency builds inexpen- sive houses on a large scale. 5 Not rent profiteering but a real dearth of homes, is the housing trou- ble, this commission finds. It is argued that, although building costs won't drop to pre-war levels soan, it's possible to get fair returns | on average rentals by extensive build- ing on cheap land, close enough to in- dustry, and utilizing expert, experi- enced advice on finance, design build- ing and managemet. “Landlords in many cases werc found to be justified in raising their rents because of the increased cost of | the management. The only way to meet the situation is to build more houses at once,” Chairman Abram I. Elkins reported. Mayor Hylan's committee on rent profiteering has camp site lists, where families may pitch tents—if the warst is yet to come. Despite authority’s conclusion exon- erating him, the landlord has in cases, raised rents here from $35 to $100 ay month, 185 per cent., and from $28 to $32 to $35 to $40, in slx months. | Herbert R. Limburg, attorney, wants to enlist financial interests in a $10,000,000 fund to build home Labor men plan a union of 5.,000,- 000 tenants, to be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, strike where there’s rent profiteering, and | promote state law to let municipalities build and operate tenements. The state reconstruction commis- xion, examined 34 square blocks in Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn. The survey covers 35,000 apartments, housing 175,000. In the sixties, east side, in a single block, there’s just one vacancy in 850 apartments in bad re- pair, with rents increased 15 and : per cent. Cangestion wh the old v cies ar is worse in districts type of M-+mave~ pre- under one perti ! ford. cent amilies sleep in kitchens. They remain, al- though dissatisfied, because they can find no other lodging wherc they can pay the rent. The papers have pages of ads about “charming cottages’ with garage, laundry, open fireplace and servants' quarters, but these have nothing to o with the workingman's home problem. squeeze in tighter, BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED THIS WEEK Applications Totaling Over $51.000 Granted By Building Inspector Arthur N, Rutherford. During the past week, building per- mits totaling $51,347 were issued by Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruther- The largest permit Miss Spring for the erection of a frame dwelling at the corner of West Main and Cedar streets at a cost of $15,000. The per- mits granted follow: Thomas Kelly, owner, J. E. Meskill, builder; frame dwelling on Long street, cost $4,300. Stanley Balinski, owner: frame dwelling on Roxbury road, cost $4,- 000. L. F. Strong, owner; frame dwelling Henry and Rocky Hill avenue, 000. Miss Julia Spring Burke, builder; frame W Main and Cedar was se- cured by Julia on William on cost owner, dwelling streets, Dunn, owner; frame addition to garage on Stanley street, cost $200 Maurice Stanley, owner, A. D. Clif- ford, builder; frame addition on Lin- coln street, cost $6,000 Richard H. Erwin, Building, corner North streets, cost $6,000. Angelo Paonessa, owner, Antonio Squilliciote, builder; store at 16 Maple street, cost §400. Frank R. Hoole, alterations on West street, cost $200. C. Rosa, builder; frame garage, on Mill street, cost $150. Teofela Zarecka, owner, Josef Ulin- ki, builder; frame tenement at 127 Lawlor street, cost $7,200. Mrs. H. McKenna, owner, F son, builder; alterations at mour street, cost $100. W. E. Atwood, owner, man builder; alterations street, cost $175. Frederick Keese, builder; brick and Tremont builder; interior Carl- Sey- H. at T. Sher- 175 Vine H. owner, T LOCAL STOCKS & REAL ESTATE REVIE S TS T 1y A4 THE UNITED 3VATES FIRST FLOOR PLAN Specifications, TPoundation Concrete, where exposed. Cellar Floor—Three-inch concrete. Chimney—RBrick, terra-cotta lined. Walls—Usual stud frame. Exterior covered with paper and zing of stucco. Interior walls and ceilings covered with gypsum plaster board with two coats plaster, hard white finish Roof—Seven-eighth inch hoards on flashed and covered iwith 1t slate surfaced shingles: Floor—Under floor 7-8 inch boards covered with paper and 3-16 inch tongue and groave B-grade flat grain. Porch, Floor and Steps—G-grade edge grain. Finish, inside and out, B-grade vellow pine, following U. §. standard specifications for war housing. grouted builders’ S T ST FIve RooMm HousE “LET UNCLE SAM PLAN YOUR HOUSE” | 2 HOU3ING CORPORATION . SECOND FLOOR PLAN Hardware, U. andard speci tions for war housing. Painting—[Exterior trim 3 door, 2 coats, all following formula for paint and satin. Llectric Work—Knob and tube No. 14 single bead wire, fixtures ac- carding to U. S. war housing stand- | ards. Plumbing—U. S. Housing corpora- tion standards. Enamel iron five- foot bath tub and 18x21 inch lavatory, vitreous syphon wash down closet with birch seat and composition low down tank. Kitchen sink 20x30 inches, enamel roll rim. No trays, hot water cooler, 30 galvanized Gas range with four top burners, two-line single oven, hot water heater. Heating—Hat air furnace with water coil. coats, u. S wash gallon Christopher, builder; frame dwelling, at 180 Vance street, cost $3,000. John Marsh, owner, Edward March builder; reshingle, at 34 Rentschler street, cost $150. B. Horenstein, steel garage at cost $161. builder; Seymour st portable 16 owner, J. August Stephen Robb, Carlson, builder: street, cost §1,000. addition, Cherry It's None to Early too Lay in Your Supplies Even during this month of July we know of some housewives who start to “do-up” the early season fruit and for this reason we announce that we have large assortments of everything you’ll need for preserving and canning time. Fruit Jars, Jelly Jars, Rings, Ete. Remember the shortage in the past and get your supply now. Just telephone your order, we will do the rest. Prices listed below. MASON FRUIT JARS ‘1Pintsize ................ Doz $1.10 | 1 Quart size ............. Doz $1.15 BALL IDEAL GLASS TOP JARS s+ 1 Pint size . 1 Quart size . v..... Doz $1.15 | 2 Quart size ... Doz $1.20 | V5 Pint Jelly Jars . 10 P. C. OFF ABOVE PRICES IN GROSS LOTS s Good Luck Jar Rubbers . Parowax s-w Doz 1b 15¢ | Mason Covers 18c | Ideal Covers ...... . Doz Doz 40c 30c RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. f 250-256 Park S treet New Britain, Conn. et Hardware LOCAL EXCHANGE PRICES QUOTED The local market continues active | and strong with sales of American ranging from 163 to 165, Stnley Works is in demand at 110, and North & Judd at National | Marine Lamp is up a point, being American | Am Hosiery (par quoted 35 bid, 37 asked, and sales of | Bristol Brass have been : Below | are the closing quotations Hartford Ilectric Light. New Eng Tel...... Bu Am Hardware . Am Silver (par 11 & Spen (par stol Brass (par Colt's Arms (o (par liagle Lock Co (par 2 Int Silver pfd L 1" & Clark (par Nat Mar Lmp (par N B Mach (par 25) B-Pond com N & J Mfg Co (par P Stow & Wil (par 25) Russell Mfg Co .... Scovill o Stand Screw com S Rule & L Co .. Stanley Works (par 25 Torring Co com (par Traut & Hine “THIS ONE “THING—* \S AGREED « - THAT WE SHOW LOTS OF,SPEED YES, it's asreed that lot a plumber of has to show a MANY PROPERTY CHANGES HERE Thinty-Bight Translers Recorded During Week During the week there were thirty- eight property as follows transfers. There are Harriet M rights Parker to Philip Corbin passway at Sunny Ledge Frank Kaczynski to John land and buildings on Booth street Michael Majiska Ziel and wife, land Henry street Michael Majiska el and wife, land Henry street. James Hall and wife to John Abrahamson, land and buildings East Bllis street extension. F. C. Monier, Jr., to Santi land an Wilcox street. Abraham Gingold to & Clark, land and and Stanley streets. Herman Lumpp and wife to Pros pero Armento, land and buildings Arch and Webster streets. Anthony Martin and others bel Gerockowski, land and on Henry street. John Radzuna land and buildings street. John A. Christian Brandt, on Austin and Barrett streets. Bodwell Land company to Stephen Dudjack, land on Brighton and Stew- art strects. Matthew and and wife to John buildings on and and wife to John buildings on G on Cianci, anders, Frary buildings on on to Isa- to AT on South land and buildings Koverman to Albert Pe- { tow, land and buildings on Iast Main and Dewey streets. John O'Brien to land on highway. Patrick I". King to Stanley Works, land and buildings on Myrtle street Central Realty company to Joseph Bajor, land on Edwards street Adolph Perlroth to Samuel land and buildings on Bast sey streets. Charlotte and wife, view str Peter & and others, street. Joseph Chanda, Alpert, Slater to Joseph Bajor to Joseph Koncewicz land and buildings on Oal land and buildings on East street Carl iricson and others (o Ma- rino Satalino, land and buildings on Austin street Rosie Marchesi to Tda Horwitz and others, land and buildings on Seymour street. City Realty corporation Strong, land on Rocky Bronislaw Levendow Frank Ryniec ,one-half interest land and buildings on Albany avenue. James H. Fitzsimons to Idward O. Kilbourne, three parccls of land on Stanley strect and Highland terrace. ssic. Weinberg to Morris Cohn, and huildings on Stanley street. abeth J. Anderson, trustee to Stephen W. Dudack, land and build- ings on Wellington road. William H. C: and wife, one-half interest in land and buildings on South Main street. to LeRoy Hill avenue. Be land 121 street. Shuttle Meadow club, Inc., to Stella G. Pasco, land and buildings on Shut- tle Meadow avenue. Bennett Nelson and wife to Rosa C. Foote, land and huildings on Barnett street. Edward O Godfrey, land and reserve. Bodwell of New Britain, drews Park "he Blodgett & Eleazur J. Gooby, land on South Main street. George W. Andrew, trustee, George W. Andrew, cxecutor, land and buildings on Grove Hill Gorbacl, Stern & Hammer Corp., to Daniel M .Alexander, land on Com- monwealth avenue Charles D. nard, trustee, land on South street. Kilbourne to Ingalis W. buildings on Park Land company to the city land known as An- We Can Assist You It is the policy of this bank to lend aid to those industries of this community which need financial assistance whenever they show that by reason of good management and good prospects they are entitled to assistance. We have had the satisfaction of seeing our busiress grow as result of customers’ and tbrough their other profitable to us. the our growth, loyalty much busin has con speed in order to do business and our trade is increasing every day. If you've got any- thing in the plumbing line to be done keep our (elephone number E. and address in P. BURNS PLUMBING, mind 11 MAIN STR We'd ke to‘don\onstrato this to you. The Gummemigl Trust Co. 'W BRITAEIN, CONYN. Nadolny, | RS TR T TR Bain buildings | | Hillstrand, Stanley | Abrahamson and others to | and Kel- | land and buildings on Fair- | s : | IFaustini IRossi to Giovanni Rozzoni, ky and wife to | in | dwell to Paul Ravizza Edward Dunn to Huat Bendza, land | and buildings on Clapp company to | and buildings to | liis to Leopold T.. May- | RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. Tel. 2040 20 shs. Stanley Rule & Level 50 shs. Stanley Works 50 shs. Traut & Hine 50 shs. National Marine Lamp 50 shs. New Britain Machine 25 shs. Union Mfg. Co. 50 shs. Bristol Brass 50 shs. Colts Arms 20 shs. American Hardware 50 shs. American Silver RERDS Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD'S GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National BRank Duilding. Telephone %120, T. FRANK LEE, Manager Landers, Frary & Clark Stock Bought and Sold DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED TO BE WIRED? If that new house you just purchased needs wir- ing or repairs of any kind in the electrical line con- T. W. HINCHLIFFE Electrical Engineer and Contractor Electrical Supplies. 13 Franklin Square New Britain, Ct. sult us. Tel. 505-2. Is Your House Heater Ready for Next Winter? All Kinds of Heating Work Hot Water Hot Air Telephone 381 Steam Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Admiristrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, UONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. L AR i U S0 TR T,