Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 6

" Plans for a ptruel;na to contain 24 apartments are being considered by the Connecticut Mills company and it is like- iy that these will be approved and that construction will begin at an eariy.date, it was stated Friday. The location se- ‘fected for this structure, to be of stone { end stucco, is on a new street to be opép- A MR. JOSEPH BODO \ LOOK AT THIS! Greatest Real Estate Offer of the Year ;, Modern Business Block and a number of other Buildings, including Dwellings at Thriving Moosup, where ;verything is boeming and prosperity abounds. i We list herewith some properties that i have just come into the market and that l represent unequalled investment op- i portunities in buildings of undoubted. | worth, paying a splendid i‘ncom‘e.\' Post Office Block, Moosup, Conn. Postoffice Block—In the heart of Moosup. This two-. It | contains the postoffice, on long term lease, two stories, | offices and lodge rooms. Block is outfitted with all mod-- { ern improvements, including electric lights, toilets, water story brick structure was built but seven years ago. { ed -from Morin avenue toward North { street and near The Gables. “ The proposed structure will be\pprox— imately 360 feet in léngth and three stories i height. It is estimated that $he cost will be in excess of §$100,000. The bpilding as are all others con structed for the company, will be of at tractive appearance and a building. of which Danielson will be proud. Bach apartment will be fitted with all modem conveniences. ‘The group of dwellings under construc-‘ tion for this company since late las summer are nearly completed. Some of these new dwellings already gre occu- pied. Most of the 'families moving into them have come hére from other towns and cities in New England, so that the additional dwellings have not served in any degree to relieve the pressure for housing here and this problem remains acute. + Danielson is growing so rapidly that she building being done is not near sufficient to-furnish the homes needed. ' Supplies for the construction of the new plant of the Goodyear Mills com- pany Are now being assembled or con- tracted for. In ten more days that vil- lage will be as busy as a bee hive with the big construction program tbat has been mapped out. - Representatives of the eompany were at Boston on Friday ar- ranging, among other things, for the shipment here of 25,000 barrels of ce- ment. This will be used in putting up the new spinning mill, building an addi-, tion to the weavhg department, extend- ing the power plant, building foundation tops on sites for dwellings, in laying{: sidewalks, building gutters, etc. 'The ce- ment will fill nearly 150 cars. The con-| struction. force at Goodyear will have been increased to 500 men within the next 30 days, it was stated on Friday by Engineer Vigtor Schmidt of the Goodyear company. The Goodyear company it- Putnam gets a new train out of the réadjustment of time edules, effective on the New Haven em (Sunday). ~This train make first run l(omhy ‘The r'u:qil fro Willimantic, the end of,the run,.at 8:03 a. m. Returning. the-train will leave Wil- | limantic at' 8:55 a. m. and will be to arrive here at 9:44 a. m. The first train in here from Williman- tic—the milks train—is now schedwled to arrive, under the new running time, at 6:35 a. m. THe morning Boston -bound express will leave here at due to arrive’at Boston at 11:02. arrive at Boston at 2:13 p. m. The aft- ernoon local passenger train for Boston will be due to leave here at 3:25 p. m. and the evening express for Boston will leave here at 6:14. Under Monday’s -schedule . the first,| train out of here for Willimantic (end of the run) will be 7:10 a..m. The next train will be at 8:57 a. m, this furnish- ing through service to New York, and the next train, to Hartford and Waterbury will be at 9:28.. The well known aft- ernoon train, “No 55" for New York, will be ‘due hert on and after Monday at 12:54, reaching Hartford at 2:36 p. m. At 5:05, there will be a local train out of day that he will manage a venordale team which he and will play Sunday here. for Willimantic and Hartford and |’ at $:25 an express, the “Highland’ f'or Hartford. ¥ There are numerous and - important changes from the present schedules, it will be- noted, and patrons must keep thern in mind if they do not wish to miss trains. , With over 100 looms in operation at fhe plant of the Manhasset Manufactur- ing tompany with the coming of the | week-end, it is the consensus of public opinion here that the strike that was in- ‘augurated about two and a half weeks ago is rapidly breaking down and that it has been a failure. There has been a self will have a percentage of this forés building nearly 200 tenements, while the Hunkin-Conky company of Cleveland will have the remainder of the men, | fedifs structing the mill, which the 'contracts require shall be finished by AuguSt 1. The town of Killingly also will be rey resented, in-the hustle and bustle of de- veloping: Goodyear,” for bids are asked for this morning for the contract of con- structing, in conjunction with the Good- year Mills compai the $100,000 school building that it is expected to be ready ! i STL FORD—In to receiv® pupils next September. It has been decided that the new school build- ing shall be of brick instead of cement, as was first talked of, with terra cotta backing. The structure will have eight rooms and an assembly Hall of tire A speeial express movement | fabric, manufactured in New England mills, much of it here in Killingly, will be made tonight when a whele train of freight cars, loaded to ecapacity - with fabric, will be started put of Pawtucket. At New London cars from the mills in this section will be added to the train, which will be rushed westward fo Ak~ ron for the Goodyear Tire and Rubbef company as fast as locomotives can héinl it. This train will be rushed through the [ g ————————— same as an Ameridan Rail train and the goods will be unloaded in Akron Monday morning. As tire fabric is worth about $2.50 a pound on the present seale of prices this spe- vaiting to be (Continued on Page 9, Column 4.) —— BORN. GOWER--In, Noank, April 21, 1920, daughter, en May, to Mri Gower. —In Stafford Springs, April 12,] I ie Vernon, to Mr. n J. Bates. gton, April 19, 1920, and Mrs. John F. Sylvia, Charlestown, R. I, . 1920, a daugn(e Gertrude % to Mr, and Mrs, Aubury a. and April 17. 1920, at the hospi- ttsburgh. N, ¥, a soa, Fred b Mis, Pmllp B. grand- and son _to Mr. and Fred w lldey of Stafford Springs. MARRIED April 15, 1920, by Rev. J. J. Fitzger- ald, Miss Mabel Leary of ‘Westerly, R. I, and Orrin F. Patterson of Ston- ington. MAXWELD— HE\DEH%O\'fln West= erly, R. I, April 2 by Rev. Frederick Al Mac \On'\ld Walter Maxwell of Dalbeattie, Scoiland, and system, etc., etc. This block is available for a wise buyer j| 2rs; Asnes Hengerson or av. esterly, at an attractive price. Three-story apartment building, Prospect Street, Moosup. This building, in fine repair, contains store and twp tenements. The building is equipped with all modern improvements, is well rented and paying a fine income. Bowling alley building, well rented; offers fine\ op- portunity for extensions. This property, Prospect Street, Moosup, is another great buy. Pay a liberal net income. Its location is excellent. Two dwelling houses, Prospect Street, Moosup. One of these a nearly brand new cottage, the ‘other a two-tene- ment home. These houses are finely lotated, are nicely appointed and are paying a very pleasing income. Any of the properties listed here offer a great chance for investment of your money safely, where it will pay you liberal return. Any of these properties can be bought for one-third less than the replacement value. _Wein_viteyoutonkmformopporhmitytoimped:/ thent and to talk at length as to purchase arrangements that may be made. . Bodo Real Estate and lnsurance Co Office, Roomz,WmdthountyNahondMBH' DANIFJSON,(X)NN- LEAHY — MALLON —In Pawcatuck April 14, 1920, Miss Margaret Mallon of Pawcatuck and James Leahy of Stoningten. WHITE—COL u\%—ln Westerly, R. I., April 21, 19 nk Woodward. White and Miss ]Snrm Marguerite Collins, -both of North Stonington. BLANCO — DAVIS — In New London, April 22, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Enrique Blanco ahd Flor- ence C. Davis, both of New'London. A DIED. WHITTAKER — In Lisbon, Aprit 22, 1920, Janet Louise, ‘only daughter of Clarence E. and Elizabeti Whitta-’ %cer, aged 6. months and 21 days. Funeral services will be held at the home of her parents Saturday after- noon, April 24, at 3 o'clock. THATCHER—In Central Village, April 23, 1920, Mary J, wife of George R. Thatcher, aged 77 years. lage. Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o’cloek. Burial in Plains cemetery, Canterbury. CAMPBELL—In Griswold, 1920, Mary L Dwight Campbell, aged 89 years. April 21, 1.30 at the home of Vietor Campbell. further notice. Burial in Pachaug cem- etery. Please omit- flowers. . PIERSON—In Norwicl, April 23, 19"0 Martin Van Buren Plerson, aged 80 years and 9 months Funeral services at his late home, 349 West Main street, Sunday, April 25, at 2 p. m. - Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen | 15 Main,Street Funeral - Directors > —AND— Embalmers : Lady Assistant - Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH I steady increase’ in the number of weav- orailat work during the present week, jeverw day being marked by the return of i of the strikers. More are expected fo.be back at work with the beginning -of the mext week, and it is hoped that this® labor trouble, which has not re- iceived popular ‘support here, will have entirely disappeared within another few days. It was announced here Friday that payments had been made during the day in settlement of the case of George Jor- dan, admr, of Danielson vs Charles Como, of Plainfield. In th'y case a jury awarded the plaintiff $600 aftr a trial in_ the- superior court here. Profiteering seems to be hitting the younger generation here in Putnam. A request Friday afterndon for a messeng- er to get a party wanted at a telephone to talk with some one in a neighboring exchange brought a request for 50 cents, for a service requiring no, more than five minutes to perform.. Last week, and the week before, the charge was 25 cents. For ‘this the telephone company is -in no PATTERSON—LEARY—In Paweaticlk, | Funeral serviees at the Central Vil- i Campbell, widow of |E Funeral services on Sunday afetrnoon at }| Friends and relatives invited without | BREED THEATRE | FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30—3—86:15—8:15 TWO BIG FEATURES - MARY MacLAREN pEry T “T HE ROAD TO ' DIVORCE” OLIVE THOMAS “OUT YONDER” PATHE NEWS Come up and hear the latest hits played by FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920 MR. CHAS HAGBERG, U. S. W. V. MR. WEBSTER COPP, A. L. MR. JAS. CAULKINS, CO. F. COSTUMES CAN BE OBTAINED And Continue Saturday and Concession—DBancing—All A Handsome Diamond Rlng '(Continued on Page 9, Column 5.) DANCING || PSRBT C €0. CARNIVAL SHORE . ATT.A.B. "TONIGHT /James'\O' \ Herne's Immog~" tal drama of~ simple Folk’ .Sta:‘-!ing N ROWLAND'S . JAZZ BAND ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Full Orchestra’ at Columbus Park Sunday MASQUERADE BALL STATE ARMORY Made into'a photeplay by ARTHUR J- ZELLNER ‘directed b B.EXIN supervision . oE MAKWELL KARGER Disector gmzd. T THE PICTURE YOU WilL NEVER FORGET Special Bargain Prices For This Engagement. . MATINEE 20c—EVENING 28c These Prices lnclpde War Tax AR VA S 3 FOUR SHOWS TODAY -~ IEATRE == ¢ " Held Over For the Week—The Wonder of the Age “MYSTIC CLAYTON” Master Psycho, Spiritualist—Demonstration of Psychology SEES ALL—KNOWS ALL—TELLS ALL PADRINF'S BABOONS HOWARD and SADLER * A" Wenderful Noveity Two Clever Girls in Their Latest .Animal Act Comedy, “Wedding Bells” e e | e e ROSE and MATTIE CHALLIS and CORTAU Gymnast Oddity Comedy Singing and Talking Dus WALLACE REID In the Rib Tickling Comedy Drama “DOUBLE SPEED” NEWS WEEKLY I MUTT AND JEFF TICKETS NOW ON SALE BY COMMITTEE AND ALL’ MEMBERS. AT ARMORY. STATE ARMORY Danielson OPEN TONIGHT Monday Nights Carnival Features WILLIAM A. BRADY’S EVERLASTING SUCCESS LOTTIE BLAIR PARKERS Given Away SPECIAL, SUNDAY The leading rolss of The Red Viper are in the hands of Gareth Hughes leading characters are played ?q’ dJack Gilbert, Irma Harrison, R. M. Fitzsimmons, Alberta Lee and Af- fred Hollingsworth. All of thess players are stars with records of notable achievements on both the stage and the screen. Hs six parts are filled with drama- tic surprises which follow each other in rapid sucaession. The *East Side” with its multitude of Ameri- cans in the making, and the sumptu- ous halls of the rich are shown with B an impartial daring which dazzlea the spectator, with their realism. FATTY ARBUCKLE N “THE COOK” LARK LAT coum dugsL R and Ruth Stonehouse. The other' TRAN THEATRE LANNING MIMIC ¢ n_Excellent Si { To&y—Come Fatly—Four Shn—:!fio 3, 6:30, 8 A A FIRST NATIONAL SPECIAL - ELSIE LANG & CO. — Full Stage — Special Soomery DOWN EAST ‘With Superior Acting Company and the “Berry Pickers’ ” Quartette and the “Village Choir” Singing All Your Old Favorite Songs Blc Scenic and Electrical Production—Greatest Pastoral I Comedy Ever Written—Bigger, Better Than Ever ' PRICES—$1:50, $1:00, 75¢, 50c—Plus War Tax—SEAT SALE MONDAY nnmnuov CASINO, » ’ CLARK’S FALLS E. P. Chapman is improved in health, and has been in the store again. * J. Bard Bill was in Norwich on bus- iness Tuesday. G¢ Arthur Champlin has lost a In* of- poung apple trees. They were set alter- nate withgpeach trees whicn nad wed during the “past winter. * Mr. Champlin told his hired man to‘ecut down the peach trees. The man got busy and cut notwenly the peach trees, but nearly alf the young apple trees as well, before he notiged the . difference, all the trees of course, being without leaves at this time. The trees were a new and val- uable variety and they are quite a loss to Mr. Champlin. ) Mr. Ruther and sons were in Asha- way evening and furnished mu- sic for the exhibition and breeders’ show of poultry at the parish house. . William P. Hill and daughter, Ruth, with Miss Grace Congdon, all of West- erly, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bard Bill and family, Monday evening. LEDYARD At a democratic caucus held at Led- yard Center NMonday afternoon for the purpase of nominating two dglegates to the state convention in New Haven May 3 and 6, Charles A. Gray was chairman and George H. Montgomery clerk. Gebrge A- ry and Joseph E. Holdridge were the’ chosen. Charles A. BLES WEDVBSDAYS LADIL?‘ DAY. DownE Ea wpert for all. Prise g "% GTARE T 1\"'1159 AF WOCD “The Local Undertakes™ DAM ELSON, CONN. % Mechanic | I MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer .DANIELSON, CONN. Telephono 34-12 GIRLINTHEAIR the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening.. The topic was Courage. Miss Emily Dewey of Groton is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. F. W. Taylor. . Mrs. Charles A. Gray is the owner of a new car. A shower was given John W: Finnigan, Jr., Saturday evening last in antigipation —nh. ;:omt-flamc NG AND DANCING