Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 10

BUSINESS AND BUILDING. Work For Which Contracts Have Been Awarded and Other Construction Projected. Real estate sales by warranty deed Little Water Street End Up in the towns reported in The Commer- cial Record for the past week num- bered 359, which compares with 385 for the corresponding week of last year, while in the volume of mortgage loans there is very little change, the figures week being $1,024,908 against a year ago. Buildings. The bricklayers are at work on the with aggregate capital stock of $460. EMMJESUU- J. B. Shannon's new _buff brick structure on the corner of Water and Shecucket streets. The brick work of the first story has been compleied all about the building, but only on the ures make a better show similar week for sev 000. These f ing than for eral years pas e O s I s |lower cad on Water strect has' the o enatis oor showing, the | work been pushed above this stage. It Aoires Deing groafly in excess of the |1s planned to complete this soction, record fc the second week in Octo- | & 1g for three stores on the ground ber for a number of years. The seven | floor, before the balance of the build- bankrupts have average liabilities of | advanced beyond its present 36 and assets of $49,052. This | : showing is caused by the failure of a | ; are in and the iding in Stamford and doing | brick work is nearly half way up on Rew York, with heavy lia- | the third story. Cement columns adorn | the front of the building above the juilding permits 1s- | first story. The structure is to be es of New Haven, | four stories high at this point. An ele- Waterbury and | vator has been installed to earry ma- k shows a total | terials up to the workmen, like week | Working on Interior. b | Contractors Fenton & Charnley are | i 4 | bringing the new Koscinsko-Pulaski AT mcts { hall, "on” North Main sireet, rapidly to- Thiie Ahe moelt | wards completion, and the men are at F;")(‘i‘flohf\r‘ and Sia | present finishing the tering and Fairfield and Bristol, the interior decorat There are to Tohl. Ehat: pocitole [ be two spacious stores on the first floor terations to bank in 1.it | nt, and this and the win- | Bridgeport, fine restde i will be installed next week. He- wich, and frame houses for ot te stores tnere is to be a club- g v room on the t floor, in 5 et o | the stores. The building will be ready for occuvancy in a menth Cottage Closed In. Ry Contractor C. M. Williams is at work in on the new cotts for Carroll Adams on vette st near the Backu and h st eompleted clos hospi < on shing- Hospital Contracts Awarded. The contract for the erection of the five new bt at the state hospital been awarded week the sales $9,500 while and $5,800 respectively, | BUILDING OPERATIONS g IN NEW ENGLAND. ten bids were opened by the committee of of steilo i ilding composed Dr. stics of Building Ope: . H. M !'v»]llnfi]k,‘ in New England as compiled of the Lospital ‘va he F. W. Dodze Company 1 worth & Woodworth. ing in the str ling the exterior 1 be started short- | 1y, of Meri- | BUILDING MAJESTIC IN SECTIONS Three Stories—Pulaski Hall to be Ready in Month—Contracts Awarded For Hospital | N The lowest bid was that of the H. ‘Wales Lines company, and that con- cern was awanded the contract. The contract calls for five buildings, two new ward. buildings, a horse barn, MYSTIC The work of building an addition to The Camp at Willow Point, the resi- dence of Silas Maxson, is now well along. The carpenters will soon be threugh and it will be in the hands of the painters. Two large rooms have been added and the piazza is te be en- larged. Work is also nearly completed on the new bay window which Fred Eb- berlin has had constructed on the south side of his bungalow. Melrose, at Willow Point. Mr. Ebberlin expects to keep the bungalow open until late in the fall, having made all arrangements for comfort during cold weather. Work on Elinore cottage at Willow Point has also been started. Here Mr. E Maxson is to build on a large addi- %ff-‘i,’ifi?.‘&iffi”o’i’ifln?rTUESwWO:’fi tion. The carpenters and painters will will be started-on the new buildings at | B2 bUsy on his broberty here and at once. With the new buildings the hos- | SeC&T 2 PRhnE ey o S pital ‘will have a normal capa \dm;;“"“‘“ ok 1,280. At present it is overcrowdec = with 976 patients. The bids submitted Sl fo the commilice were as fOlloWs: | plans are being completed for the Doyle & Murphy, Norwich, ~wardS| .y pridge and road to Noank and it North F and :\le}h F, _M_ J. eact is expected that work be started horse barn, $16,282 arpenter Shop, | this fall so that it will be completed root cellar, $4,554; total | pyv carly spring. 5 ... | B M. Goodrich of Hartford has Tracy Brothers, Waterbury, wards| ciaieq out lines for a new cottage to 'th F and F, $56,820 each; |y, nyilt near the bathing beach on the horse barn, carpenter shop, | wegstern side of the property $11.690; root cellar, $§ i total | " Ccontractor George | $141,500. Noank has the contr: : i Morgan Williams, Norwich hcottage to be built for Mrs, W. . wards each, $53.823: e barn, $15.- | Bates of Mystic. 848: carpenter shop, $13,788; root cel~ {1ar, $3.898: total, $141,184. Mr. Wil- f* = | liams put in a lump bid and desired all the buildings or a contract for | nothing. P McWilliams & Co., Norwich, each $53,512: bar $15.4940; $13,606; cellar, 3, total, ! renton-Charnley Co., Norwich, | wards each $3 20 barn. $12,607; | shop, $12,430; cellar, $4,170; total, | $136,658. i | Wheaton Building & Lumber Co, | Putnam, wards each §53,074; | 815,87 $9,878; liar, tot $136,000. lLouis A each $51,741: k | $11,923; cellar, | 930 Archibald Torrance, Norv each. $51 barn, $§1 1 $11,914; . $3,608 Tor: Bu ton, ward nort It south ;. ward | to 570,000 | c0 Contracts 00 e NEW LONDON. 00 — : Cantracts to 3$5‘Munxcxp;| Building Ready By First Contracts 1o 000 | of Year—Other Contracting Jobs. Contracts to 000 Contra to 9,000 It is decls the said Municipal | Contra to 000 | Building dy for Contracts to 0,000 | “by the . Contracts to )00 | there wa to be done | Contracts to g 000 | “except the interior Contract to Oct. 2,000 | woodwork, the windows and building the airway.” = Erecting New Houses. SHAKE IT OFF | The celiar for a new house for James { R. May and Denison | nues is n Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Bur- o Mr. May b | shingied. dens. A Norwich Citizen Shows Office Foundation Completed. You How. | { | ation for the addition in | = | he Palmer Bros. Co. office Dot bear unnecessary burdens | builc in Broad is completed | il Ay . and the framework is being put up. e i Figuring Plans. ‘et rid of them. Local contractors are figuring plans | Doan’s Kidney Pilis are for bad to be erected on Ocean Lawrence Hospital. | kid be x20 feet, of brick, For lame, weak and aching backs. cheo floor s gtave xobt % 4 Helr Will Build House. Local endorsement proves e Z iRl s e e b Work will soon be started on a new worth. 4 house on Montauk avenue for Mrs. e corwich | Blanche Leec It will be a frame Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, e troiahont ) hava Conn., says: “For several years I/ vill be provided with every convenience have suffered from backache and s 4 Building Permits. other kidney disorders. I had about | . H. Gager, Sixteenth street, frame despaired of ever relief when | garage. ; Bl 2 M. Conti, Bank street, brick building. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney A B Peariatract ! it Pills. 1 procured a supply of the Puilding X e ®| Jennie| A, Lee, Nameaug street, | remedy at N, D. Sevin Son’s Drug | frame house. Store, and through its use my kidneys S TR SR % were strengthened and 1 felt better in WILUMA_NTIC‘ every way.” | The Berlin Construction Ceo., who - ) A -, | have the general contract fer the Nat- 52 y lealers. Price ; ke For sale by all dealers. Price 30| .hayg Bridge ,have awarded the con- cents. Yosier-Milburn Co., -Bufialo, | crete abuttments and surfacing to W. J. Sexton of Hartford, New York, sole agents for the United |~ peckham & Biiven of Norwich have States. | been awarded the contract for the | erection of a building at North Wind~ Remember the name—Doan’'s—arnd | ham for the L, M, Hartnon Co. The take ne other. | building will be two stories high, 10x40 | feet, of concrete, fireproof construc- e = ————={ tion, with a gravel roof. Delivered to any part of Norwich | NIANTIC. the Ale that is ackuowledged to be 3 A 2 o bagt on the market—HANLEV'g) A F DoWol is inaking exteusive PEERLEES. A teleph i . | repairs about the Niantic House, of . elephone order Wil | which he is the owner, and when com- receive prompt attention. pleted will make it a very attractive 0. J. McCORMICK. 30 Franklin St [all the year around hotel. A new winter dining room has been built and the house is now thoroughly fitted out with water, electric and heat. He now has a force of men shingling WHEN you want to put your bLusi- ness herore tne publl iere Is no me~ : 3 €ium better tnan tnrough tue adveruas- | all the buildings and putting them in e Cutdys Gependable. The Little Rifles—Big in Quality YOU are going to buy a .22 calibre rifle, single shot or repeater—you'll find that many well known crack shots started with a Remington-UMC .22. Their ad- vice now would be “By all means, geta Remington-UMC™ because they know that there 1s a tendency in some quarters to look upon these models as only “a small holy's rifle” and to cheapen them so that they can be sold at a price. 5 You have just as much right te expect full shooting value in ,uu\;zz calibre arm es in your $75 big game rifle. ou want the Remington-UMC single shot at from $3 te $6. .25-10 or .32 calibre, made by the same people who make the l‘.b..iz: Remington-UMC Autoloading Rifies, Qr, if you ,puter the ating rifle, the Remington UME slide action .22 " l..:'"d’ :Qleuy(gakz- nwnd:ndlp‘ “ln'detv features, shooting .22 shast, 3 22 long rile cartcidgcs, w ; R e e S L R e miagton Asms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway i Now York | | INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. | Additions Planned and New Structures Uunder Contemplation In State. The - F. manufact with the an addition | place of | in a new stru and tile exterior, one-story 58x100 feet in si Another the new f: z is to be of and co; one story 70x100 feet. atuck the Rubber Regener- 1pany, one of the ympany’s plant three-story | »f brick, 55x130 feet in some $25,000. am & Merr G | plan I foun s Company in rded the contr: 1er building of , and 17x20 fi Company, si of Wallingford, extensive plant to cost $9,000 erecting a new fac- turer | their already | crete coal pocke: a con- John J. Roche tory on Main street of brick, two stor high, and 50 by 125 feet in size, and in the same city the Hartford Ma- chine Screw Compan to add ian additional story to its main factory | building, which is of brick and 60 by 1100 feet size. The New Britain Gas | Light Company is adding to its gas | plant there a two-story brick struc- ! ture, 2 y 80 feet In slze, and with a ! one-story sectfon 25 feet square, | New Britain architects planned extensive additions to the plant of the Edwin Hills \Estate which manufac- tures hardware, The new building will be made up of three sections, re- spectively 40 by 66 feet, 44 by 90 and 25 by 34, to be built of brick, steel and concrete and each three stories in. { height. Work has been begun on a { new bric shop building, 133 by 40 ‘fet‘l in e, by the Smedley Company |in New Haven, In Bridgeport the | Company, which makes 2 and similar articles, is planning remodeling of its plant and contrac {have been let for an addition to the plant of the Sprague Meter Company. | The new buil g will be of brick, one story high and 74 by 63 feet. { Tentative plans have been made for buildings which will make up the pro- posed transatlantic terminal in New London, which is being built by the State of Connecticut. It is planned to build a dock 2000 feet long and 200 jfeet wide and upon it steel sheds for temporary storage of freight, a con- crete warehouse 300 by 100 feet in size, office buildings, immigration station, Plans for the new armory, gym- orium at Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs provid for a brick structure by 204 feet in size and two stories high. The State is also building a brick and concrete fireproof set of stables at the Cheshire Reformatory a main barn two stor- ies high and 39 by 90 feet, a cow stable of one story, 40 by 100, and a horse stable two stories high and 40 by 80. SOUTH MANCHESTER. New Block To Be Built By Aaron Johnson—Other Work. Aaron Johnson is having plans drawn for a new business block to be erected -+ the corner of Malin street and orainerd place, It will be built of brick and will be 46x90 feet, either two or three stories high. It will be arranged for two stores on the first floor and offices above. House in Hartford, D, W, Blish has the contraet te ereet, a two-family frame house, 26x 45 feet, in Hartford for James Trotter of this place, It will have furnaee heat, gas and electric lights and oth- er modern improvements, John W, Alien & Semn eof New Britain, the general contracters fer the new scheolhogse, have let the contract for the iierior trim to the Cairas Woodworking Ce, of Bast Hartford and ihe fire doors to the Lembard & Tracy Ce. of Hoston. Pwenty-five years aro Argentina had to import its flour. Today it sells wheat (o the world, ihe annual harvest value amounting Lo more than 3$508,- 000,000. the HANDS BAD WITH SALT RHELM Small Water Pimples on Fingers. ltched and Burned. Painful and Sore Cracks, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in a Month, Brooklin, Me. — " A few years ago my hands were very badly affiicted with salt rheum. At first there was an eruption of small water pimples on the inside of the fingers, and by not paying any attention to the humor my hands gradually became worse and began to itch and burn and one | after another cracks appeared around the nail . on the jnside of the fingers and on the oints until T couraged, e very painful and sore. I had work that required putting my to omi ds in water and could hardly work at all on account of bleeding cracks. “¥ finally procured some Cuticura Soap and Ointrn t, and I found by washing my bands in quite 1 water and Cuticura 2. I began in pieces of soft linen, after a good application of Cuti- cura Ointment which was very soothing. In a month my hands were compietely cured improvi | and I ba e flicted with the | trouble since Mrs. C. L. Parker, Nov. 22, 1912. | When you buy a fine toilet soap think of the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over the most expensive toilet soap ever made. In addition to being al ¢ and re- freshingly fragrant, it is d tively m: YO 1. Samvle of each -p. Skin Book. Address Dept. T, Boston." i | AETYACINAHS, each .00 . boieidbn vl s stid o &FMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-3 ticura:Soapwill find it best for skin and scalp. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTCNE AlIR SLACKED LiME. Brick, Sand, hard and Cement, Plasters Roofing. Best markel. Fuii line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BCARD alt Lime, Preparsa Roofing Piint in the 1S INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY LILES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tely 171 23 Commerce © ! THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €D, i | GENERAL | CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. GHN 0. FOX & (O, —DEALERS IN— Lumber of All Kinds Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, Fire Brick, Ladders, Paints, Oils and Varnishes and Salt | 72 Harris St., Putnam, Conn. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 1 MIlL, CASTINGS J a Specialty, . Orders Reczive Promwt Atteatlon Ferry S wAmmeters, worth $1.25 ............. | | { | | I ™= ing your orders. 23-25 WATER STREET, Contracgors and!Gwners should get our pricesh for TIN, COPPER and GALVANIZED WORK before plac- PIPING FOR STIEAM HEATING -Large stock of Mill Supyblies always on hand Specia'ty of HONEYWELL J. P. BARSTOW & CO. | Hot Water Heatiog | NORWICH, CONN. DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS ART SQUARES BURIIAUS CHIFFONIERES IRONj BEDS GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES Funeral Directors and |Embalming M. HOURIGAN, PHONES—Store 61-2—Houise 35-5 . FINN BLOCK, JEWETT CITY indsay (ias Mantles and Fixtures L Spright =7 o0l oan o, 101 5e 206, S5 Inverted . . . 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ 25¢ Mantle, guaranteed for, 90 days FLOWERING BULB FRIESIA REFRACTA ALBA (white),per dozen.... ;ACROCUS, pe‘dozen SRS R S i JONQUILS, per dozen ............ | NARCISSUS,; per dozen .. . . DAEFODIES, ' per dozenr . 5. ..o oo .ostponvssinnsio s L0 FOR FALL PLANTING . 10c 10c 15¢ D N 4c SPECIALS ?Handled Axes (steel laid) .. i Ball Peir- Riveting Hammers i Saw Sets, worth 35¢ ...... | Saw Files, worth 10c ...... | 1 Cold Chisels | Extension Bit Holders, worth $ 4[ Lindsay Special Qutfit—Burners, Mantle and Globe com- plete, worth 50c—Sale price....... seasic ey .. 26¢c Reih secees. Bc and 10c 1.25, THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor 74 FRANKLIN STREET .BULLETIN BUILDING, LUMEING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT NOW Blumbing as it should be done 1s the kind we do. Open, every Joint tigdtt, sanitary and latest style plumb- inig. wast of bath tubs, latest devices In watier closets, sinks, and everything youw can think of in the plumbing line Caul 3s up on' the ’'phone, write or ee. us. We will fix you up in good shefp e at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Teluprhone 734 12 Ferry Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PL.UMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 Wik st Main Street, Norvsich, Conn. for B. O, Sheet Packing Agenty COAL AND LUMBER. Uuality Uumtity uickness We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal now Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO. Goal and Central Wharf Brick, Lime | Lumber TELEPHONES and Gome, 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 2 branklin Stresi E. WHITAKER Buccessor to 8. ¥F. GIBSON, 7orker, Tar or €, ! \ Tin a p1d Sheet Metal 1 Asphalt 'and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Drivew: gya. aprid G West Main St M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8% Office Telephone 1267 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY Sanifiary Plumbing A peep |into an up-to-date bathroom is enly leyss retreshing than the bath itself. Dipring the summer you will the mere ilook to the bath for bodily cemfort, will show you samples and plans of fhy' porvelain 1d other tubs and give -y, 1 estimates for the work of putiingighs sm in in the pest mannes from a sa@it standpoint—and guar- antee the Ve tire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, + 67 WWiest Main Street COAL | Freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYSIN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, ifico—cor- Market and Shstucket Sts Telepbone *83-1a Phone | o XHERE 5 ac advertsing Eastern ecticut equal te Th letiz for husinesa rea: ¢ medt .un ta PN