New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 14

e EESe e RO — ‘ ford avenue, alterations, $4,000; BUILDING REPORT TOTAL $187.350,: $ Seventy-six Permits Issued Dur- A ti f NEW BRITAIN oonoooooooooonoaooooE EE@@@@]@E}E}E}@@E@E@@E@E}E@@]@@EE@@@ The Unrivalled New CLEVELAND SIX 1 Lir dwelling, $1 ratford road, il Puzzo, 88 tford roal, frame garage, $300; ikinas, 17 Austin street, repairs, 40; Gus Anderson, Lverctt street, frame dwelling, $4,250; W, I, Woods, 277 Chestnut street, re-shingle, § I, A. Sexton, 10 Sexton street on-garage, §200; Schuberg § Elis stre Benz, 201 $120; 32 Main stre remodgl, ame storchouse, b0 1 Maple street, garage addition, Bullding Inspector John Giichreost [ludwig Mondzeski, 401 Church street, fssued 76 building permits during |frame garage, $150; Mr, Sandquist, the month of March, and a total of | 449 :<|..u|. street, roof over veranda, $187,560 was expeided in building [$300; 1, . Hocoumb, Corbin ave operations, Eighteen tenements and |1 10 stores were added. The official made 131 inspections. The March report follows: d Schneider & Naughton, 113 Hart- John C!nrrogllmw, 2 Vincent avenue, frame garage, $200; City of New Britain,|! West Mcin street, City hall, repairs, |J $2,500; John Boyle, repairs, $1,000; A, W, hnleiter, Maple street, frame coop, $10; 1 Gwiazda, 176 Washington street, re-| I pairs, $150; Adolph Sandelle, 124]¢ Wilcox street, greenhouse, $2,000;|7 F. M. Holmes, Adams street, enclosed 1 tions orch, $300; Menus & Birnbaum, 244 klin Square, | 84 road, hn Dobrowl- ve Mi- 51 No. Burritt street, frame $5,800; Meyer Dunn, 69 avenue, repairs, §100; Mrs, 139 Black Rock avenue, re- $160; ( Splettstoe me gar $ 191 Hart street, frame Hunter ue, re \h\n gle, 85 welling, Hartford Gorman, shingle, Anwood strect, ohn Iersen, arage, $200 frame barn, 42 Curtis strec *rank Scibert, [ hicken coop, Anderson 86 Arch stro frame ):1||' 3 Park street e James Me( IHmm fain street, new store front, $500; | Lasalle mmn repairs, $700; W Henry Ranges, Somerset Drive, frame | Goodersin, 64 P’rospect street, frame garage, $75; A. Berkowitz, 181 Bas- [garage, $400; American Hosiery Co., sett street, reroof, $200; Elizabheth 7 Park street, frame boiler house, Krup, 137 Henry street, addition, : Mag & Berkow Main street, $300; M. Kotowski, 30 Orange street, [ store and offices, 000; ¥dward repairs, $25; August Schultz, 246 | Mansworth, 87 Winter street, addi- Rocky Hill avenue, frame garage, |tion, $1,200; V. Bollerer, 16 Commer- $75; Michael Wrono, 26 Henry street, |cial strect, repairs, $300; Morris Wit- frame tenement, $9,000; Mrs. Mor- (kin, 71 Wolcott street, frame shed, gan, 527 West Main street, frame [g$100; Edward Mansworth, 87 Winter storehouse, $75; IL.eroy Strong, 72 |street, addition, $1,200, Judd avenue, frame dwelling, $3,000; M. Irving Jester, 189 Arc reet, al- terations, $600; I.. Rosa, 63 Sterling street, frame coop, $60. John L. Carlson, Fairview and Chestnut streets, frame garage, $500; Louis Raphael, 300 Main street, al- terations, $1,000; Bertun Chamberlain, 33 Vega street, frame coop, $200; J. Wood, 482 Fast street, reshingle, $100; Louis Horwitz, 501 East street, cut a door, $45; A. Alderson, 139 Lake street, frame garage, $700; J. E. Downes, 28 Monroe street, reshingle, $100; Joseph Gasperut, 23 Market street, addition, $300; John Lascinski, Chapman and Newington avenue, frame barn, $100; Joseph Peters, 50 South High street, frame garage, $200; P. M. Ringrose, 147 Wooster street, repairs, $3,000; John Andy, 66 Dudley street, frame garage, $75; Mrs. P. Doherty, 213 Clark street, frame wveranda, $100; Allen Pazanski, 615 Stanley street, reshingle, $400; H. A. Bruemmer, 10 Bassett street, re- shingle, $150; N. B. Gas Light Co,, Cherry and Pine streets, reshingle, $76; Samuel Waskowitz, 79 Lincoln street, frame dwelling, $18,000; 8. K. Tire Vul. Co.,, West Main St., metal show room, $300; Alex J. Olson, 245 Arch street, garage and show room, $8,500. D. Galati, 208 Arch street, addition, $150; L. Anderson, Howard street, frame dwelling, $5,000; Cesario A. Napoletano, 566 East street, altera- tions, $76; G. Compagone, 45 Henry e FOOLISH WIVES {| It Cost t $1,400,000 Total—76 permits—8$187,550. Six And At Work This six-year-old lad is just one of housands of Polish orphans who earn heir daily bread in factory work. This one gets 10 marks a day for making clay toys. fourth of a cent. That's about one- PARKER & DEMING REALTORS Automobile Insurance of All Kinds PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN STREET Mortgage Loans Insurance Tel. 2026 FOR SALE A nice home, single, 8 rooms and ment. tion near West Main street, first class. Owner is leaving tow nand property must be sold at once, All modern equip- Loca- 2 car garages, H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 111— RESIDENCE 18223, Natlonal Bank Building. Opun Saturday Kvenings Here’s a nice corner property, right at the| | mile straight away up river—finish at corner of Arch and Wallace streets, a nice cosey two family house facing Cottage at No. 45 Francis street at bargain. | Wallace street. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Strect Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. We can arrange permanent and temporary mortgages | on your property. Consult us. Schultz & Costello, Inc. Vo. 242 Main Street DAILY HE RALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922, At 1922’s Lowest Price For Fine Quality We announce with justified pride that we are now New Britain dealers of Cleveland Six. Never before in our years of experience have we been able to offer such remarkable value as is represented in the new Cleveland. This car is a complete surprise—and it ol ‘“registers instantaneously. No new car, no other new models are attaining such Touring Car $1195 Roadster $1175 Make side by side comparisons of this new Cleveland Six and you will be convinced that here is the kind of a car you have wanted at the price you want to pay. We extend a cordlal invitation to all New Britain motorists to attend the special display spontaneous and unqualified approval. Its astonishing value is immediately evident. The new Cleveland’s refreshing style, ad- vanced methanical construction, fine quality of material and workmanship throughout completely meet the public’s desire for a car of unusual quality and service on an entirely new basis of cost and economy. The Sedan $1595 Coupe $1550 This handsome, big and luxurious Fisher- built four door Sedan is the greatest indi- vidual attraction of the year. with quality tha.t it simply cannot be classi- fied by its low price. of the new Cleveland models today and all n ext week. Palace Motor Sales Corp. 15 MAIN ST., NEW Cleveland Automobile Company, Cleveland, Ohio. () ) ) ] ) ) ) T ) G ) ) 5 ) ) ) HARTFORD YACHT CLUB WILL OPEN Season Is fo Start With Races on Memorial Day The Hartford Yacht club is out early with its program of sail and power boat races for the Memorial Day regatta to be sailed over the Hartford course, on the Connecticut river. Tor the power boats three straight and a mixed event are planned, these being for boats of known speed performance, miles per hour, 15 miles per hour, singles and tandem, and a mixed race where owners gather on the club float, row to their craft, get under way, cover the course, return and tie, and row back to the float stage. 'T\\‘n s;lil boat clas: 5 have been ar- be sport- | ing events. < Saili club will bring its fleet n( Dauntless one- design boats and sufficient amongst the owners of Tssex Jolly Boats have agreed to enter to make this a full class. To fill out the program there will be swimming races, sailing and pad- dling canoe events, and prizes for the most artistically decorated craft. First and second awards will be made in all classes and a very handsome cup has been put up for the sailboat events. Entries for the regatta should be addressed to T.ouis Getz, secretary, Hartford Yacht club, Hartford, Conn., or W. B. Brash, secrctary, Es- sex Sailing club, x, Conn. Program of Races. The program of follows: 1—Boals with a specd over 45 M. P. H. Down to Wethersficld Cove and return (3 laps). 2—BRoats with a speed of 15 M. P. H. Down to Wethersficld Cove and return (1 lap). 3 — Singles-Tandem. one-quarter club float. 4—Mixed Race. Contestants start from Yacht club float, get into row- boats, cast off, row to motor boat, tie rowboat to buoy, start motor, go to Colts’ breakwater (south end), return make fast to buoy, enter rowboat and return to float. 5——Stail Boat. Doats under 13 feet 6 inches open, fitted with cross thwarts and rowlocks and not over Over same across the river §—Swimming. ' and return, 9-—Dash—% across the river (one way). 10 ail Boat, lissex class boats (fifteen footers) providing there are sufficient entries. Tel. 24-4‘ I There will be a prize for the best BRITAIN, CONN. looking motor boat and the most at- tractive canoe. There will be first and second prizes in all events and no entrance fee will be charged. GROOM IS 9; BRIDE, 7 Tokio Census Shows Combined Ages of Married Couple to be 18 Years— Many Other Similar Instances. Tokio, April 1.—In the taking of the last police census of Tokio, the police have discovered one married couple whose combined ages reach sixteen, says the Japan Times. This is a happy Chinese groom of nine who has taken unto himself a wife of the mature age of seven. These youthful honeymooners are not alone among the married rhil- dren of the city, the census ftakers have located forty-four grooms whose ages range from ten to fifteen, and 145 brides who have not yet celebrat- ed their fifteenth birthday, Japanese style. Most of the wives in Tokio are young, statisticians having worked out the average age of the married wom- en of the city, flinding it to be below thirty years. The groom's average is around 35 years. The local population located by the police within limits of the city prop- er, which is only about half the actual city, is 2,173,200, with the males out- numbering the females by 169,170, Experiments are to be made with the natural tar sands of Alberta, Can,, | to determine their suitability as a roadbase material, MIDNIGHT BELLES SHOW TEL. 1530 v It is so replete LARGE CHECKS IN MAIL Treasurer of Community Drive, No Reports Until Monday. No reports have been made by team captains in the corporation drive for $40,000 and none are expected until the luncheon at the Elks' club Monday noon. Sevi fairly large ceived by Treasurer Charles J. v, which were sent to the team cap- tains to be included in the These checks, Monday. mail $1,000. and Fog has been cl varieties istry. THE OLD HOME TOWN . g1 og i United total the Br Approximately $1,000 Received Community checks arrived approximately assified into air have report by cight min- BY STANLEY TROUPE SHOPPED ON MAIN STREET 'I'ODAY, | By FOR BAB 1S PASTEURIZED Raw, untreated milk i{s dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK Is safe for young and old—it iy ruuy’ safe because not alone does it come from heallhy cows and handled with' ranitary of 3 but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED, making it pure,_ GIVE US A TRIAL, J. E. Seibert & Son , Pasteurized Milk & Cream I DR. COOMBS NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND CHIROPRACTOR 252 Main St., Cor. West Main—Tel.765 Office Hours: 8:30 to 11:30 A, N 1:00 to 8:00 P. M. Lady Assistant, 9:30 to 11:30 A, M. 1:15 to 4:30 P, M, If suffering from results of Pneu- monia, the I"lu, or*old Colds, a few of my treatments will restore health, pep and vitality. All pressure upon the nerve tissue is relieved and the Violet Rays build pure, rich blood. There are no treatments like these for undeveloped and weakly children, or for poor hlood circulation, These treatments cure Asthma, Bronchial, Chest and T.ung Diseases, Nervous condition, the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Male and IFemale conditions, the Skin or Old Sores and no failures in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of Rheumatism. No additional charge for electrie treatments, electric light baths or anything used to complete the cure. ‘Working people and families are treated for $1.50 per treatment. S A Week of Romance and Thrills SATURDAY She saved his life- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. TO RENT New six room apartment, steam heat, hot water, janitor service, $50. Seven rooms in same building, $60, Large daylight store with modern front, $100, Garage for repair or storage pur- poses, $10 monthly, — Inquire = WM. C. RAPHAEL 390 MAIN STREET TOMORROW ONLY Sunday Evening, April 2 Constance Talmadge in ‘Up the Road With Sally’ BUCK JONES in “Pardon My Nerve” 2 Reel Comedy Fox News TO RENT Four tenements at 441 West Main street. 4, 5 and 6 room tenement on North street. 6 7 room apartments with and 7 steam hcat, hot water, janitor service on Main strect, corner Elm. For particulars apply to Cohn’s Coal Co. 635 E. MAIN ST. TFEL. 884 Or Meal Times Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU, FOOLISH WIVES It Cost $1,400,000 e ———— CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all (obs e e———— SPRING N SUPPLIED ‘We can supply y with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete. stock of linoléums and § floor ~verings. 34 LAFAYETLE Tel, 1329.3 nb-oluum /1 I . ?