New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 16

REALTY AND BUILDING REPORTS FOR THE WEEK CONSTRUCTION PAST! LAST YEAR'S MARK Gain of 31 P;r Cent Over Janu- ary, 1022, Is Reported hutidiag and Warantee d Peter Ku r Washington street Alfred . Clark i P ¥ Donough Woadhin Nellie and Joseph Ko Activity in Both Lines is Indicated by Number of Deeds Filed and Permits Taken Out s Tor the day # as follows is Adam Yanuary 31% gre sponding m ing to the ¥ Total in the 36 vaster Me. Tiyshiewic ark street Realty Mausor contract slowski, € e (ineluding abou Alvie total ¢ ) ™ 1o 1 ‘ Adoiph A thest ¢ T. Bodwe over Decembe uary, 1 Residentia 619 of the Iwe to Emily and Realty Co. to Olga 1 Mason avenus Albin Peterson, wper! o Wyne Richman te Morris Richman, Putnam streets, Healty company te W, Eddy, Lakeview avenus or this time of 4 1. 1, and Rligabeth PFitzagerald to mportanes Maria and Carlo Balina, East street ting to Bodwell | to Louis Gudat, the Ma ary e H Jany 693,00 Ay Bodwe to 3 figure building whic) impertant items were 12% $28,152,00¢ buildings amou v Co., was 16% « stield avenus Anna L, Barnard to Mary and An. y Gasparini, Pequot street Rose Dalton to Andrew and Eliza. beth Dalton, Oak street Brid Marshall and Themas Ker. rigun from Mary Farmington for public wor i T or 107 and §16,862 educatio ildings templated new amonnted al vork reported in three Veore, 280 Ja which wary Avenue times the Abraham uring the | gaent, He olume of con Anthony Kotowski to ed in December| o ow I'remant street ) Indicate Bodwell Realty Co, te Mlorence and the John Dixon, Mason avenue Bodwell Realty Co, to Catherine | Pitzpatrick, Lakeview avenue, Building permits Stanley Junkaski, addition of three rooms. Cost § Peter Trosko, Market street, reroof, o Wood, Jerome street, garage. Cost $600, Joe Parys, three tenement house on Booth street. Cost $10,000, John McInerny, reroof dwelling at 87 Beaver street. Cost $250, Frank McDonough, wood §3 Church street. Cost $15, John A, Andrews alterations to store at 134 Main str Cost $4,000, | Dr. William Smith, electric | sign at 113 Main street, Cost $45. blatt ry street was more tha work started me ormous tem reg and January seems t activity in Noxe to amount o th. The ¢ ated work Michaelinp L heavy volume of coming spring months New England Contracts uwarded in the luring January amounted which,was the durgest record, an inerease of last, and of 426 New Eng- January total or 900 Decembe over Junuary, 1022 Includede in last month's total were the important items: $14,-| 840, sidential build- ings; $3,151,000, 149, for business buildings; $1 or 9%, for in- dustrial plants )0, or 6%, tor cducational N. Y. state and In New York state and Northern New Jersey, January building con- tracts amounted to $64,242,000 an in- crease of 149 over December, and of | 18¢; over January, 1922. Last month| showed the second largest January | M'LEAN TO SEEK RECORDS total on record. - Included in last month's total were | Former Pro Champi the following: $48,459,000, or 76%,| for residential buildings; $6,082,000, | or 9%, for business buildings; $2 Saranac lLake, N. Y, Feb. 10— 000, or 4%, for social and recreational | Skating exhibitions, including at at- projects; and 500,000, or 46z for!tempt to break the world's record for industrial buildings. all of the established distances in Contemplated new work reported in |speed skating, will be staged by Bobby January amounted to $157,205,000, ‘.\I\‘Lvfln of Chicago, former profes- Middle Atlantic States sional champion of the United States, Contracts awarded during Japuary o0 Meagher I . Sunday afternoon. in the Middle Atlantic States (Eastern|A half-mile straightaway track has Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, | Deen laid out, and on it 220 and 440- Delaware, Maryland, District of Col- vard dashes, the half, the three-quar- umbia and Virginia) amounted to|ter and one-mile events. A moving $32,506,000. This was the second picture company will make the first largest January total on record, and |attempt ever recorded to obtain pic- indicated a rate of activity equal ml'"r"s of an entire skating race. The that of the preceding month and 567 [ cAmera will be mounted in the side- greater than in January, 19 2 |car of a motorcycle and accompany el e S ey s|the Chicago flyer on his way around were: $12,266,000, of 387, - | the track. dential buildings; $9,954,000 for business buildings: $3 119, for industrial buildings; and $2,298,000, or 67, for educational buildings. Contemplated new work reported during the month amounted to $65.-| 572,000, over ollowing or 657, for or ), 000 ;and § X buildings. Northern N, J. figu for re: or 31%, | 6,000, or AWAIT ACTION ON DEBT House Passes Funding Bill But Time When Senate Will Act is Prob- Southern States | Total contracts awarded during Jan- | uary in the Southern States (the lematical. Washington, Feb. 10.—Although the senate finance committee was meeting Joseph Whitman street, | sign at| light | eity. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923, Mystery In Model's Death Kaminsk®| street, | | | | and | J Death of Miss Anita Lehma vestigation by St. Paul police. ing after returning from New Yo ist, with an unhappy terminatiol 29 n, artists’ model, is under in- She was found dead from poison- ork to her St. Paul home, Inabil- | ity to obtain permanent employment is believed the cause, though relatives say there had been a romance with a New York chem- n. ORPHEUS CONCERT éLUB - ' WILL BE HERE MARCH 1 New Britain Lions' Club Will Stage Concert For Benefit of Or- phans of This City, | The Orpheus concert club of Spring- field, Mass,, consisting of 175 voices, will appear at I"ox's theater on Thurs- | day evening, March 1, under the aus- | ‘ph'fls of the New Britain Lions' club for the benefit af the orphans of this The proceeds of the concert will | be given in equal shares to the Chil- dren's Home, the Polish Orphange and to any other children who are tound in need and are orphans. C. L. Pierce has been named chair- man of the ticket committee. He will have J. A. Andrews, Harry Hancock, J. V. Onorato and G. A. Quigley to as- | sist him. Sidney Congdon is chair- man of the advertising committee, Those who will aid him are Robett C. Vance, Walter J. Doyle and Edward | Willametz. The program committee | consists of Dr. J. H. Potts, chairman, | Claude Leroux, Willard Oquist, . E. Goodwin and Dr. Charles V. Wahl- berg. Harry Hancock and James| Onorato have been named a commit- tee of two to look after the conces- sions and ushers while H. J. Donnes- ley and William H. Allen are on the stage committee. Inasmuch as the theater has been/ rented for the entire day, James k. O'Brien, secretary of the organization, stated this morning that a free mov- | GORGEOUS WEDDING GOWN Newspapers Say Miss Morgan Will Have Dress Fashioned After That of Late Czarina, New York, 1°eb. 10, — Newspapers today printed descriptions of the wed- | ding gown of Miss Gloria Morgan, 19 year old daughter of Harry Hayes Morgan, American consul genera! at Brussels and asserted that her wed- ding to Reginald C. Vanderbilt, 20 vears her senior, would be solemnized at Newport, R. 1., on [February 17, rnotwithstanding a denial of the en- gagement made by Mr. Vanderbiit's secretary yesterday. The wedding dress was made aftor a model by the former Czarina of Russia at the time of the coronation, it was said. Tt is of gray fallle of thr period of 1847 ADMIT 112 MEMBERS New Officers Are FElected at Annual Meeting of Polish-American Club of New Dritain, One hundred and twelve new mem- bers were admitted to the Polish- American club at the annual meet- ing held last night in Skritulsky's hall on Broad street. There were about 400 members present which is the largest number ever to attend a meet- ing of this organization. COUPE $1445 SEDAN 81465 Cond Tives o Al Modeds TOURING 9995 ROADSTER $995 Frices /- o b Fagsory Tos Esvn 50 H. P.—Amazing Performance —$995! Jewett's six cylinders are 3% by §inches. They give you full fifty horsepower. No automobile of com- parable size and price was ever built with such power! Consider the amazing perform- ance of this fine motor in the 2805- pound Jewett. Acceleration from 5 t025 miles'in seven seconds. Youcan take traffic in high gear at two miles an hour,or the straight-ahead stretch at sixty. Beat any car climbing hills. It's the wonderful Paige-built motor that does these things — a motor finely built and ideally lubri- cated. High-pressure oiling sends a gallon of oil every 46 seconds to all mainand connecting rod bearingsat 15 miles per hour. All moving parts are remarkably smooth, noticeably silent. The new-type, all-steel, oil- tight universal joints — oiled, not greased—have sealed-in lubrication good for 15,000 miles. Jewett gives fast shifting of gears with a bare 3-inch movement. Thanks to a new clutch, shift as fast as your hand can move. No pause, no clash, Drop from high tosecond at 30 miles per hour: that's Jewett gear-mastery. Ball-bearing spindles, an exclusive Jewett betterment, give superior steering ease. Every inch of it is ruggedly built; and Jewett's 200 pounds greater weight gives big-car riding ease. Genuine leather upholstery. Built- in transmission lock. Drum-type head lamps.Snug curtains; abundant riding room. See for yourself this high-power, Paige-built Jewett Six, at $995. In all the world there never was such a car at such a price! THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN Let the Herald print that Classified | ad of yours | gain, iget results. | i voteet Your Child’s uyes If you neglect them ‘mn their youth, serious eye trouble may lat- er result. At times the use of 272 Main Street Phone 343 CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bidg, | 3-Family House on Greenwood street at a bar- This house cost $12,000 to build without |theland. Will sell for $9,600. Your chance to get a good bargain. If you have a house, see us and linas, Georgia, IFlorida, Alabama 8 ppi, Tennessee, Louisiana Arkansas) amounted to $25,189,000. | Included in the January total were the following items: $10,908,000, or| 435 for residential buildings; $5,. 000, or 21%, for business building: $2,956,000, or 129, for educational buildings; $2,713,000,'or 119, for pub- | lic works and utilities; $1,208,000, or| 50, for industrial buildings; and $2,-| 172,000, or 8%, for other classes of structures. Contemplated new work during the month amounted to $124,- 961,000, nearly five time sthe amount of work actually started during the | month. | and | reported Pittsburgh District January building contracts in West- ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky amounted to ,002 000, January construction activity was at about the same rate as that of De-| cember, but 13% better than in Jan- uary, 1922, Included in last month's total were $12,660,000, or 46%, for residential buildings; $4,246,000, or 16¢, for pub- | : works and utilities; $2,681,000 or| ¢, for industrial buildings: and 539,000, or T0 %, for business build- reported Contemplated new work during the month amounted to $69,- 706,000, The Central West ‘ January building c cts in the Central West (comprising Indiana, | Michigan, Tilinois, Wisconsin, Towa,’ Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Okla- homa) amounted to $68,051,000, the Jargest January total on record for this district. Activity in January was 90, slower than in December, but 41% better than in January, 1 Included in last month's total were 22,316,000, or 337, for residential buildings; $16,805,000, o %, for public works and utilities; $10,148,- 000, or 15%, for industrial buildings and $9.125,000, or 137%, for business buildings. Contemplated new work reported during the month amounted to $306,- 374,000, The Northwest January building contracts in Min- nesota, the Dakotas, and Northern Michigan amounted to $2,944.000, a drop of 1, from December and of 519 from January, 1922, Forty-five percent of last month’s total, $1,356,- 000, was for residential buildings, and 5164, or $939,000 for industrial build- ings. Contemplated new work reported in January amounted to $22,890,000. Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings | a specialty. « tpairs Tel. 1493-4 today to consider legislation by which the house approved the British debt settlement agreement, the time of senate action on it was problematical, The house approved the debt agree- ment yesterday by a vote of 201 to 44. only one republican joining a minority of the democratic members in oppo- sition, The shipping bill, meanwhile, had taken a position ahead of the funding legislation in the senate, Chairman Jones of the commerce committee Faving called up the former measure immediately after passage of the army appropriation bill. He announced that the ship bill would not he laid aside by a vote of the senate, and its consideration ahead of the debt legislation was said by other senate leaders to have the ap- proval President Harding. yesterday GET TRUCKLOAD OF BOOZE Beverly, Mass, Ieb. 10—A truck load of liquor believed to have been landed at Gloucester, from a fishing schooner was seized here early today. Ralph .. M Arlington, driver of the truck, Warren King, his helper, wern arrested. There were 150 cases of what the police de- seribed as high priced goods g of and TALIN TANING Jhe Lincoln R&'II% (o S HAVE A * SO/ No! 1 JuST CLEANED vp AIZ ESrare! There's a lot in knowing the right lot. It falls to om lot to know property values wnd you’ll profit a lot if you de Susiness with us reliable real- v folks. L HONE. " 7/50 THE LINCOLN REALTY (@ 212 fRoth Block, After the report of the temporary committee was read and a few changes were made in the by-laws the following officers were elected to (serve for the ensuing year: Peter Pajewski, president; Paul Nurczyk, vice president; Stanley Karpenski, secretary; Joseph Mlynarski, treas- urer; Mathew Panciak, advise | 'rank Gryguc, sergeant at arms. Ig- |natz Gwiazda and Peter Pwardus were named trustees Peter Pajewski, Paul Nurezy Stanley Karpenski, Joseph Mlynarski and Mathew Papciak were elected ing picture exhibit for the children or both homes may be staged. Finai plans for this have not as yet bee completed. TANK WESLEYAN WINS IN Ilirsts in Ssvimming Meet With Springfiela Middletown, Feb, 10.—Wesleyan de- | feated Springfield College in a swim- ming meet here yesterday by a scor of 35 to 15, taking all firsts. South- | wick of Wesleyan broke the pool rec- [ delegates to represent the New Brit- ord for the plunge twice in succession, [ain organization at the state conven- | his best time being 24 3-5 seconds for |tion this spring. e |the sixty feet, 2 2.3 27 seconds. — BUILDER — than his own record of 27 44 Hawley Street path Physician ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2801. FOR SALE 2-FAMILY HOUSE — Belvidere — | Steam Heat Garage | Takes All DR.F.COOMBS The Nat and Chiropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 765 Hours 9 A, M. to 8 P. M. | Genuine Naturopathy adds years to | life and life to years. If suffering from the results of the grippe, pneu- | monia or any other conditior Or ir afflicted by any disease my treatments |give speedy results and an ultimate complete ¢t They add pep, power and energy ond tone up « provess and vital organs, |no failures in any form of rheuma- {tism or stomach troubles. 1 give the (latest and best clectric treatmen I My treatments are not emMirrassing | for women and are given without pain ’——cml for children they act almost in- | stantly. AGENTS Mass. Mutual Life Insurance Co, 272 MAIN ST. Sleighing Parties Taken QOut THE MAGUIRE CO. 1102 LINWOOD STREET FOR SALE WANTING A SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, CENTRALLY LOCATED, CALL ON ML, AT ONCE, H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—~ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ANYONT PHONE 2057-4 l 1 'Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main 8t "7 " "h Fowen® Tel. 1116 glasses in childhood corrects ecarly defects and enables them to enjoy later in life what optometrists de- scribe as second sight. Frank E. Goodwin sight Specialist TEL. 1905 e — CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all ]ob-i HOME TOWN FINE “SHOES -B0OTS OW STOVES 8 CANDI THE OLD TMEVLL BE LOOKIN For THESE BEILS! —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take hoge a large bottle of lemon and lime—something you will like— it's delicious. Three size bottles—3c, OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS 1 LOBSTERS ’ COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and HONISS’S | second-hiand stoves, oil heaters, gas | heaters, etc. 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD 10c, 15c, A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 24 Lafayette St. Tel, 1329-2 BY STANLEY = > 2N &3 BUTCHER 9¢ DRUGS WGNEST PRICES PAD FOR EGGS OF ALL AGges olo @ i il A CUTTER UPSET ON MAIN STREET TODAY, BREAKING A STORE WINDOW. TWO SLEIGH BELLS WERE FOUND IN ORAN POTTERS = - BEARD, SOME TIME LATER. @ =