New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 14

Rent-Payers--Come Out to Park Reserve Tomorrow 80 FAST ARE HOME-SITES SELLING IN THIS IDEAL RESIDENTIAL SECTION THAT THE REMAINING LAND IS BEING OPENED UP—STEAM SHOVELS ARE WORKING., VISIT PARK RESERVE TOMORROW LOTS WILL BE SOLD ALL DAY—BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR YOU FREE If vou are planning to buy a home-site, playground and swimming pool. Ask yourself—could you want to live in a more ideal residential section? PARK RESERVE is the place for you to consider— directly opposite is the new $750,000 State Normal School, to be completed by July 23, 1923—close by is the North End park, on which the city is planning to spend thousands of dollars to develop a Take a Stanley Street car, tomayrow, to Francis Street. Walk a block north to-Commonwealth Avenue, and PARK RESERVE is before you. See the 75 homes already there. Don't put off choosing your future home at PARK RESERVE. Next year you may hever want to pay the price because the land value is steadily increasing. But tomorrow you will find the terms reasonable and easy; arranged to suit your convenience-—and no interest and no taxes to pay the first year! GO TO SPECIAL HEADQUARTERS AT 317 MAIN STREET—NEAR THE RAILROAD CROSSING—SEE THE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS ON DISPLAY THERE—ASK FOR FURTHER DETAILS THE LINCOLN REALTY COMPANY BOOTH'S BLOCK MUCH ACTIVITY NOTED LOCALLY IN REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING LINES | Landers, Frary & Clark An- nounces Plan for New Factory to Cost $70,000. tering into what is gen= 1 as the period arket in building, ting from the offices of the building inspector, the town clerk and the realty officers about the ci indicate unusual activities along those sl and reports emar Many New Buildings Not in 4 good many years has there been so many buildings of a public or semi-public nature been placed in course of construction, and likewise, the office of the city clerk, where property transfers are recorded, re- ports considerable activity. Landers to Build Shop The most recent of these structures is the § factory building o Stanley street, to be erected and oc- cupied by Landers, Frary & Clark's. The structure is to be six stories in height and of brick construction. All the arrangements of a modern fac- tory building are to he included in the plans of the company. Work is to be started at an early date and the plant will be occupied immediately upon its completion Reflects Good Business The construction of new factory tuildings or the extension of struc- tures already built is one harometer by which conditions of industry may be accurately judged. Landers’ de cision to build at this time is taken an indication that its directors have betterment in indus- trial conditions in the near future and are preparing to meet better business when it arrives Will Affect Realty As is the case wherever buildings are construct it is ex- pected that realty values will ma- terially increase in the southeastern section of the city as a result of the announcement that new branch of the L. F. & C. factory is to be built. New Homes Needed Several hundred operatives will probably be engaged in the new plant and the natural movement will be in the way of providing homes near their place of employment. There is not a great deal of opportunity for velopment in the immediate locality of the new plant, but available home sites within a few minutes walk are said to be numerous. The Normal School The construction of a new State Normal school plant in Stanley Quar- ter has proved a boon for those for- tunate enough to own land in that locality. There is no question that the Normal school will beautify this section of the city. With hun- dreds of young women attending the institution the necessity of providing boarding houses with the proper home-like atmosphere is bound to be felt and with this end In view land developers are turning their atten- tions to this section. Activity Elsewhere. Marked activity in building and trading lines is likewise reported from geveral other sections of the city. PAPERS FILED AT sensed a factory de- CITY HALL OFFICE City Clerk Records Mortgage an Lien Releases, Etc. Included among the papers filed for record at the town clerk’s office this week are the following D. A. Thrall grantee and abeth Mickels, grantor, judgment, affecting property at 137 Kelsey street D. A. Thrall as grantee and Eliza- beth Michels as grantor, lis pendens on property on Kelsey street. Ernest Francini, grantee, Irena and John Cianflone, grantors, writ of at- tachment on Belvidere property. Mortgages were released, or signed and mechanics liens lifted, as follows Land Mortgage & Title company of Hartford, to Amelia Becker, land on Belden street. Release of mortgage City Realty corporation by Hosea ‘Webster, property on Carleton street Assignment of mortgage. Hartford Wire Works company to New Britain Boys' club, property on CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 756-13 Salimates cheerfully given on all jobs as but | | [last Main street, release of mechanics | lien. | nes I2. Kelley & Son to New| Britain Boys' club, property on East| Main street, release of mechanicg| lien. g White & Clark, Inc.,, to New Bfrit- ain Boys' club, release of mechanics lien on East Main street property. New Britain Lumber company t the New Britain Boys' club, proper on ast Main street, release of me- chanics lien. Crowley Britain Boys' chanics lien on property Henry P. Strong to Michael Mec- Mahon, release of mortgage on East Main and Center street property. to of Brothers, Inc., club, release East Main me- street | BLOG, OPERATIONS IN WEEK $39.765 New Factory. Boosts Total in Ins. Gilchreest’s Report | Building permits issued last week | totalled $89.765, of Building Inspector John C. Gi chreest at City hall show Follow- | ing is the report: Edward Lynch, Clark street, | one room addition of tin and clap- | boards, 12x12, $500 St. Matthew's German church, reshingle with shingles, $400. 0. F. Curtis, reshingle at coln street, with wood shingles, 500, Matteo Monzillo, frame garage at 116-118 Black Rock avenue, clap- boards and shingles, $550 Landers, Frary & Clark, brick tory on Stanley street, 155x80, stores, $70,000. Polidero Mangolfo, avenue, 10x12 shed, frame, $75. Oscar Olson, frame dwelling at 142 Wooster street, 26x30, $4,000. Swanson Brothers, alterations to! dwelling at 309 Osgood avenue, $1,- 700 T. Marino, garage on Lawlor street, 18x19, 8250, LeRoy Strong, frame dwelling at Judd avenue, 24x26, $3,000. Mrs. Elizabeth Leghorn at 90 Lin- coln street, reshingling veranda, $40. C. Trudel, to build garade doors in his garage at 417 Church street, $ Sacred Heart of Jesus church, re- shingle and remove tower on Orange eet, $1,600 F. Nettleton, frame chicken coop at 509 Church street, § Niske Hareson, addition to barber shop & West Main street, 14x27, $1,000 Joseph Tutles, brick garage Beaver street, 20x20, $800, Wi m Berry, frame d 69 Wellington street, 31x35, William Firnhaber shingle and addition at 30 Highland street, $200 k Kunze, shingle house at 99 Linwood street, $200. Total $89 252 Lutheran | asphalt 78 Lin- fac- six 154 Hartford brick and at 38 elling at 0n CLERGY CA OT SMOKE [ = | Canadian Methodists Move to Taboo Tobacco For Ministers, Toronto, Oct. 14.—Tobacco will no |longer find a place in the habits of |the future ministers of the Methodist church in Canada. It was banished {1ast night as an undesirable by the |delekates attending the quadrennial |conference of the church In the fu- Iture it will he incumbent upon all |entering the ministry to make an af- firmative answer to the question | “Will you continue to abstain from the use of tobacco?” | | comm———— e —— EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home, | we can outfit it completely. We carry |a full ne of Furniture, Stoves and | Floor Coverings at prices that will | surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-2 | e Robin Hood Inn Merwlen—Tel. 311, (Dixie Band) Parties, Dancing every evening. Luncheon and Dinner Chicken and Waffle Dinner — .50. — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water PROPERTIES GHANGE records in the office |- | road | Strong, property on Judd avenue 259 MAIN STREET AUTOIST F Man Who Killed Stamford Workman Was Not Guilty of Negligence Stamford, Oct. sponsibility Phelan yesterday liam Sheldon, a died after being 14.—No criminal re- found by Coroner for the death of Wil- city employe, who struck by the auto- mobile of Henry R. Rose, a Yale di- hirteen Warrantee Deeds Are Recorded at City Hall T e e R In the finding Rose is exonerated. | The evidence was that Sheldon was Following are the warrantee deeds|cgrrying cement pile across the high- filed during the week at the office of | way. He walked from behind a vity Clerk A. L. Thompson at City(car and was hit by the side of Rose's hall, machine, rwl | Americar HANDS DURING WEEK was Corporation |to W, slaw k Salamenta, —_— Jhe Lincoln Real% (o. aham to Mabel R property on Stanley street. an corporation to the Stanley Works, property on Hun- ter road Neanda Land conwpany Hedenberg, Stanley street . Eri A. and Allle M. Wheeler to Anthony Loranto, property on Park street extension. North & Judd Manufacturing com- pany to Santa Cianci, property on Stanley street. M areta Ramm to Emilie Michael Reindel, property on man street. Arthur W. Williams to Clarence A. Williams, property on Corbin avenue George Olson to Hilda and Charles M. Peterson, property on Kel- ey street. Martin J. Kelly to Michael faude O'Hayer, property on to Fred and Chap- and Dover All men are created free and equal and have a right to own their own homes. Let this be your personal declaration of independ- ence. .The rent money will do it. LT, HONE. LERNF 130 THE LINCOLN REALIY (© <, ¥ Room 212 ! § pek. , 4“”““ Il»‘v’grtl[;a‘glcann Alex Bentz to Ananstyzia and Ces- law Jakubowsky, property at 1538 broad street. Bernadotte Loomis to TLewis F. Maryanna Haberski to Gussia Wolfe, property on Sexton street. AUTO 1S STRIPPED. Benny Waskiewcz of 982 Clark street, a local jitneur, reported to Ser- geant George J. Kelly at 3 o'clock this morning that his automobile had | taken fire at Berlin, and while he was| seeking help the machine was strip- ped of the radiator, two spare tires and the front lights. BUNTING IS FAVORITE. Baltimore, Oct. 14.—Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting was installed as| favorite in the $10,000 Maryland handicap at a mile and a quarter at Laurel this afternoon in a fleld of five other three year olds. FOR SALE! Four two-family brick houses and ,USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Nl store. Located West End. Good in- come. Liberal mortgage., Price right. 0X & DUNN REALTORS | SMILIN DAWN It brings the smiling milkman with the hap- py liquid food. Milk— good, rich, pure milky with real cream atop o' it. That's what we're delivering. p ESEIBERT 6 SONE “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT “_» ' PMONE 1720 \75-} 272 MAIN ST. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended ln.‘ Tel. 092-3 . — BUILDER — 11 Hawley Strect | ESTIMATES FURNISHED ¥ Jobbing Promptly Attended to | Tel. 2383:2 | 2 FAMILY—422 FAMILY—74 HAMILTON STRE '—18 ROOMS. T—9 ROOMS. l'/‘\\llll\ —71 WOLCOTT STREET—15 ROOMS. 1 FAMILY—109 HILCHRIST AVENUE—53 ROOMS, All Modern and Good Value. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING —FOR SALE— Large refrigerator and Can be bought at a Meat Market and Grocery Store—New fixtures, Good trade, all established. TELEPHONE 1190 — FOR SALE — 5-Room Bungalow in western section; price $2,500. A real bargain. 6-Room Cotiage on East street, steam heat, 2 car garage, price $5,300. 7-Room Cottage on Hart street, everything modern; price $6,500. 2-Family House on Seymour street, 6 rooms on a floor, hot water heat, lot 50x200; price $8,500. 2-Family House on Hamilton street, 13 rooms, large iot; price $12,900. 3-Family House on East street, everything modern; price $9,000. 3-Family House on Jerome street, a fine buy; price $8,500. WATSON & JONES 294 REMOVAL — of — E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 203 Main St. To Their New Buiding 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS MAIN STREET TEL. 2450 We have some new three family houses we can offer you for only $7700. Easy terms will be made. They’re the best bet we know of. Your rent will not cost you a nickel. The other man pays it for you. See us at once before it is too late. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots, THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY GIT FER SAY BOYS - MARSHAL OTEY WALKER HASNT SLEPT IN HIS BED FOR THREE NIGKTS AN’ NO ONES SEEN HIDE NOR HAIR OF HIM'! plenty of storage space. ‘Will rent very reasonable. ~ H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREE Volz Floral Co. bargain. PHONE 1790 Call for it by name and get the Dest. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ 92 W. Main St “Se 't with Flowers” Tel. 1116 TODAY THE TOWN WAS STUNNED WHEN THE ¢ REPORT WAS CIRCULATED THAT MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WHO IS FIGHT/ING TO SAVE HI€ JOB HAD DISAPPEARED - 5 SRR IR W CESSRRN - ) S DR SRRSO S RGBT 1) W ST STPEN G T