Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 8

MAIN BUILDING FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT POWER PLANT AT UNCASVILLE | mortgage loans for the same period agsgregated $7,267, m 19 8, and $3,376,427 in 1917. Building operations gre holding .up x Ty \aell 228 permits having been 4mantsu in the cities of New Haven, POWER PLANT MAST CCMPLETE i STATE ng of the heen -poured as has Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, New Power company conerete window sills ! London, New Britain, Stamford, Ham- o furyish power for|on the \OLJ' side of e ‘addition.|den and Stratford during the week, of the ktate, | Some of the iron work the front of | for buildings costing $480.243. These - u-;rhe building has i put in and the| figures . compare with 138 permits in u:ntracmh are 3 - to tear|1918. for buildings costing $481,220, and ;1” permits in 1917, for buildings cost- i 1. A large amount of all uding additlons, alterations| arages is Included in the figures| but there are many very im-| i of machi leuring of ‘Era or Fenton and walls of the addition ha i the o\.w he - second s rojects upon which estimates te and!ing: t in place. 1g obtained or just placed under| m odxrn m- ’ James Ringland o whi wilt swell the totals the near future, As| tendency to wait| . Stanton for fon toja to rooms to uor lower fast disappearing! cost | Greeneville. The room and pr are going| on dol-!to the ell of the Louse. plans re-| atograph g s an of the plant. | NEW LONDON dur-| s of Pine Bilderbek he above! vation & o eight for xha The loans for tk cottage o > BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND l'JI"A" 'mrl Eng Just Apply This Paste | and the Hairs Will Vamsh enndel, ok addition. ion, Shore building building OLD LYME CALL UP 734 By — Wt ar Wotheut Gas Attac -nh but Always EBFFiCLNT <ConcmiC AL MOD..L RANGES 5 D Mod rP/azrtvt"‘ s 3. somntiz! motlern hcuses .n secteidity 3 to ugnting. We guaran: tee the veiy best PLUMBING WORK Phone £ human heart, in wh L7 mfl workmer, at tha fairest affections an to humanity, us 'o: ll‘l‘lnd piices J F. 3' 'iv miifi o7 West Main Streat Auu.,- AN onusling| = When human .mpcrtant to al! Women 91 rnnkhn Strest ; Him., He was not alone, for juad 2 sweet companion and b T L s k“adzrs Qf this Pane... °God. God is eternal. Truth Hopem . = ges. Religian is never un- 9% P nfr g M“"R’ 3. L \ake the religion o GAS FITTING ind guide, we will vill never forsake u ¢ ever-our lot m d\» discourageme PEUVE N Vs asn.Ng.OF, noon, with Mrs. Charles fayette ard Quinn and her sister, Miss Butler, ering the gram: the piano and Miss song, Mrs: no; Mazurk: Yesterday gy and Melody i part, and Mi; NEW RULES OF ROAD the rules of the road were effected by legislation at general assem are of and horse-drawn vehicles, t ing summas 3 T {load .who shall violate a CANF!ELD S AUTO Burke of La- Mrs. Rich- Mary | were the participants in rend- following delightful pre- Polish dance, Mrs. Quinn at Butler, violin; | Gaily Chant the Summer Bird, Quinn, who also played the pia- piano and violin; d Today, Mre. uinn; E in F, Mrs. Quinn tak- solo part. as well & piano Butler violin. street in charge. @ ng the PASSED BY LEGISLATURE‘ A Several highly important changes m“ the last session of the| As th interest to all operators has been the man on intersection an instant ST port or turn 1s provided in this act, n,m way within the limit e town I)P bcr- Saa more beyond the rear of the| vehicle, unless he shall|f extreme rear end of such!# a red flag during the period from!j one-half hour b for the ter sunrise. any provision of th Eectits enanine fined not less than $5 nor more Lhan[ for each ‘offense. ection 23. When one vehicle shal'l! ed to draw or tow another vehi pou nay public highway the d tance between the two shall not exceed 20 feet. prov shall be fined not more pel said vehicles| ion SINKS INTO SOFT MUD HOLE! near the Connecticut college he crass-|caused the s@ot to be soft, and when fe wich, Conn. surround us, or | Walter E. Canfield of New London,| 5 ) p rmerily a dent here, had a narrow “ ude in which we ! formeriy a’r Agent ter v B 0 imon Packing we should ot feel|escane o aeagns I 0 3 we are alone but that God, m night _while returning to New London| SR e ettt % from Norwi t s with us. RSV 3 AQ1 if\l(;b ers from the womem's chorus i R L o SHiCH edsthe ruvnpilee into Mohegan avenue,| ¢ & I3 D e > ine e hig res: - FURLGIHED FRCMPTLY BY musical part of the service, which | 801l towar th Bipseeamre TESen: | S ¢ ) 1ded the following l(ll)m(llxs Jesus N RRE p 1t All, Fight the Good Fight of ".'" RN ULINDRY ‘ U‘ , Now anxd l\\'hut & Frisnar V\? Nos. 11 te 25 Ferry Strest I/.u ts the Heart, by : BARBER Machinest and Engincer ;Sm Engine Repairs sprano and M y were most. pleas William ompanied at the piano. Chapter of the King’s Daugh- provided a pieasant hour of music ters at the Backus hospital Sunday after- e 1 ure i and found voir, the car began o sink into what| & appeared to be the solid earth, and in hat he was aljpost hope- dded in mud, the Connec rom cmployes of 1t | b ollege, but lack of male help caused him to call upon a garage to pull the car out that under hed been laid by th S A e Sunday | Lohdon water and sewer commission~ ch in his automobile. When | excavation was filled with ‘water. This He asked for| to Tre PorTeous & MrrcaeLL Co. The Weather Today Wiil Probably Be Cioudy and Ceol OUR BIG PURGHASES OF RUGS FROM THE DER SWITH & SONS’ AUCTION GO ON SALE TODAY ' The Smith & Sons’ Auction Through the Dry Goods Un- held in April was a notable ion, of which we are mem- event, which disposed of $4,- bers, we were numbered 000,000 worth of Floor amongst the large purchas- Coverings in three days. ers of Rugs and Carpets. The lots include several big groups of Carpet- size and smaller Rugs, with addition of lots from our regular stocks to complete assortments to answer and need. Every person considering buying Floor Coverings, this season, should take advantage of this opportunity, as it may be many months before prices will be again as low as during this sale. Axminster Rugs Every wanted size from the smallest up to carpet-size, and in a good assortment of patterns and colorings. Tapestry Brussels Rugs These are all standard grades, in a wide assortment of designs and colorings. 6 x 9 feet, value $16.00 — at $13.75 18x36 inches, value — at $1.79 7 ft. 6 x 9 ft., value $23.50 — at $20.50 22x36 inches, value — at $1.98 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6, value $28.00—at $24.50 27x34 inches, value — at $3.95 8 ft. 3, x 10ft. 6, value $30.00—at $26.50 36x72 inches, value — at $6.50 .9 x 12 feet, value $23.50 — at $19.75 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6, value $9.50 — at $8.45 9O x 12 feet, value $29.00 — at $25.56" 6x9 feet, value $23.00 — at $21.00 9 x 12 feet, value $32.00 — at $28.50 7 ft. 6x9 ft., value $28.50 — at $25.75 8 ft” 3x10 ft. 6, value 0—at $34.50 Extra Special ! 9 x 12 feet, value $42.00 — at $37.50 yoitled Axminster Rugs, size 36 x 70 9 x 12 feet, value $48.00 — at $42.50 inches, regular $5.00 v: $4 29 9 x 12 feet, value $55.00 — at $47.50 Specialprice .\ ... .. e . TAPESTRY AND Tapestry Brussels Carpet, 27 inches wide, regular price 98¢ — Special VELVET CARPETS Velvet Carpet, in excellent quaht) tor halis and stairs, at these prices: et R e SR $1.39 a yard, regular price $1.75 Tapestry and Velvet Mottled Stair $2.19 a yard, regular price $2.50 Carpet, regular price $1.75—Spec- 'hese come in a splendid range of patterns ial price a yard. e .29 and colorings. Carpet Sweepers at $1.47 Each In connection with the Sale of Auction Floor Coverings we will place on sale when" the store opens this morning, 100 Carpet Sweepers at $1.47 each. These Carpet Sweepers are remarkable value—equal to the ordinary $3.50 Sweeper. The case is made of rolled steel, the brush of excellent quality bristles. Remember there are only 100 to be sold at this price—$1.47 each. So come early. On sale when the store opens at 8:15 this morning. Only one to a customer and none sold to dealers. NO MAIL ORDERS. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. T to work from dinner at 12.40. when near Sixth and Harrison streets the freight picked him up, killing him out- right. Perausci had a fracture of the skull, broken neck and the cnlshlns o! his right arm. Perausci was 23 years old nnd single. dragged the smaller car out in the first attempt. The Canfield car was slightly dam- aged from Dbeing jammed into the trench and was towed away for re- pairs. rs and covered with earth when the he rain fell Saturday it made a mud ench into which Mr. Canfield drove s car. The top of the mud looked e firm footing mut it was really a§TRUCK BY TRAIN AND fe -conds was almost lying on its' thin crust of clay on top of a trench of; He had been working for the & side in several feet of soft clay and; oozy slime. Its condition makes it KILLED AT NEW LONDON| .0, "5 i500" Company about & t mund. dangerous for motorists on rainy days,| Ambrose Perausci of New London|manths. Mr. Canfield jumped from the car'according to Mr. Canfield. was struck and killed by a New Haven —_— L4 road freight train at the approach to the new Thames river bridge in East New London early Monday afterrioon. The man was walking the track when ater and sewer commission truck|the train struck him from the redr. [daughter, Miss' Ruth Rdse Pre: s¢¢ and also hitched on, the Cadil-| Perausci, who was emploved sy a Ensign Donald Bourne, U, 8’ mn. 17',, not be budged. Later thellaborer by the American Bridge cdm-|son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilam €. Bourna > put on heavy chains and'pany on the new bridge, was returringiof Prospect avenua The garage wrecking crew hitched the Canfield Cadillac, but the 45 rse power machine could not budge e siuck car. Kven whena New Lon- Hartford—Dr. Charles C. Preaptiss and Mrs. Prentiss of Prospect avenue announce the engagement of mn-