Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 8

3 ST R IR At Prices that are Lower than Ever in the History of the Automobile Industry We repeat—because of the success of Keystone Cord Tires all over the country, this business will ultimately feature Keysione Tires and Tubes exclusively. Therefore, We Are Now Holding a Sacrifice Sale at Sacrifice Prices. And All Other Makes of Tires and Tubes Must Go Some of the best makes, such as FIRESTONE, MASON, KENT, FISK, McGRAW FEDERAL, MARATHON, GLOBE, NORWALK, Sacrificed. Come Early TIRES TUBES Present List Price. Present List Price. Gur Price. Our Price. $1.50 == 1 32 0.95 || se0 $1.75 31x4 o260 $13.70 || s $2.05 | 014,75 || s $2.25 0 &% N 695 $16.1 o5 $2.35 ¢ $6.25 $6.60 $6.90 $3.00 $7.05 $7.50 $1.75 Above prices are for plain tread; 10 per cent. to 50 per cent. higher for ron-skids No sale of Tires and Tubes that you can recall cempares mth this evenf new in prngyrs~ from a money-saving standpoint. No Half-Way Methods—The clearance will be absolute. ¥ Every Tire and Tube in this stere, with the exception of Keystones, is included. Some Tires and Tubes are classified as “seconds,” but the term simply means that these are surplus lots, overproductions, etc. All are brand new, and no matter how low an article is priced it is guaranteed. It Will Pay You to Buy a Supply of Tires and Tubes to Last You Throughout the Entire Spring and Summer No Tires Mounted During This Sale MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Remember This Is a Final Clearance YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY NEW ENGLAND TIR and RUBBER CO. Hmfiomkcom . With the labor diilicultics between the building trades and the master builders -having been settled, building activities are expected to show a marked increase in Norwich and vicinity from now on. Several projécts that have been held up owing to-the lack of labor are now be- ing pushed along at top speed to make up for the time lost. Work on new Tguild-, ings are being startéd and will'be rapidly completed. All contractors®report that they have a large amount of Wl’kw&: hand. While there is no large contr: ‘there is no shortage of small work such as garages, alterations ' and cottage houses. During the past week five applications for permission to build have been filed at the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton and ail are for garages. With the filing of these applications the norm- al average for May has been reached and the prospects are that the number of permits {ssued this May will exceed the .number issued for the same month i previous years. A garage is to be erected on the prop- erty at 87 Washington street owned by W. F. Hill and L. JT. Storrs. The garage will be of frame constriction with metal sides and composition roof. There will be no floor other than earth. Charles W. Natzel is to erect a garage at 460 Boswell avenue. The building will be 20x20x9 feet. There will be a stone foundation on which will be erected the frame structure. The floor wil be of cement and the sides and roof of the building will be of fire proof material. In the rear of the Laurel Hill school Joshua A Stott is to erect a large ga- rage which will accomodate several cars. The building is to be 20x28 feet with an ell 14x35 feet. The foundation will be of cement and the frame work will be of N. C. pine and the sides will be of match hoard and the roof ‘will be covered with fire proof material. The floor will be of cinders Ambrose Sulltvan has the contract for the erection of a garage for Benjamin Yoselevsky on Thames street. This ga- rage will have a basement with one story above the street.”™ The basement will \\p of stone and cement and the remainder f _the building will be of brick. The e be covered with adbestos } shing] Israel Mopsik is to erect a frame garage CORNS Lift Off with Fingers bit ! | on an aching corn, instantly S ng then shortly it right off with fingers. Truly! s a tiny bottle of , sufficient to rn, soft corn, or and the cafluses, Drop a little ! 5 2 on Mt. Pleasant strect. The bujjding is to be of spruce frame with a stone foun- dation and cement floor with the roof covered: with composition paper. The | building is to be 30x40x24 feet. The work on the building owned by James L, Crawford on Main street is rapidly progressing. The front of the building has been torn cut and a new front is being built. The rear of the building and side walls are being rein- forced. The workmen are mow enzazed in blasting for the extension of the rear of the building. The house at the corner cf West Thames and-Brown street being built by Charles I: Rathbun has been boarded in and the roof has been put’on. The building was recently sold to John Rush who will make it his home when it is completed. At the Majestic roof the work on the erection. of the moving picture screen is being done by M. J. Zuckerman. The screén is being housed In so that the wind and rain will not effect the sereen and will give the best possible results for an outdoor picture place. The seats are being overhauled and repaired. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had ten #sales of realty dur- ing the past week to 19 for the same week Jast year. The loans for the re- spective weeks amounted to $32, 500 and $33,608 respectively. In New London there were seven sales of real estate the past week to 18 for the corresponding week last year. The loans amounted 'to $28,400 and $37,800 for the respective weeks, NEW LONDON, . Estimates have been received for the proposed alterations and addjtions to the Brainard Lodge Temple, cotner Green |street and Starr street, plans for which are by Architect Dudley St. C. Donnelly, and a meeting will be held shortly for the purpose of awarding the contract. A garage is being erected by Contrac- tor John Aorello at 164 Broad street, for Phillip J. Hendel. Tt will be 20x32 feet, of wood, with concrete floor, and will cost $1,000. Building Permits. Mrs. Eugene De Murray, oil station, Elm street. Cost $500. Michael Schwartz, frame garage, 41 Squire strete. Cost $300. Edw. Helmowitch, frame alterations’ | Bentley avenue, Ocean Beach. | 000, David Lamond et al. frame addition, Ocean avenue and Squire street. Cost $400. C. W. Kaneen, Colver street. = Cost $400. Benj. Feldman, alterations and frame garage, 455 Montauk avenue. Cost $2,- 000, Alex. Heller. Main street. Cost $1,- frame garage, 19-21 alterations after fire, Cost $1.000. . frame garage, 273 Bayonet garage, 29 street. Sullivan, street Cost. $200. frame Cost $400, building, 49 Coleman Total number of permits for the week, 12; estimated cost of buildings, $7.100, i LEBANON, | Sealed pronosuls will be received by John { Clark. chairman of the buildin tee of Chestnut Hill, Conn for the construction of the proposed L: man Memorial High School building. Bids | il be recaived for the general construc- tion, plumbing and hot air heating and ventilating. DEEP RIVER. Estimates are being made plans drawn by Architect Bdward T. Wiley, 75 street, | ron Hatfield, pastor. The church will be RTEOUS & IR ITCHELL Another Startling Offering in the Special Purchase Sale 20,000 Yards of Voiles PURCHASED BY THE DRY GOODS’ UNION values—and which will bflslfi. an assortment so broad be satisfied. IN TWO SPECIAL LOTS at prices that are actually one-third less regular go on sale on the same The goods are in this season’s newest designs and colorings—every yard perfect—and are shown in that everyone’s taste can On Sale Beginning Today : Come Early for Best Choosing 186 Pratt Hartford, for the new| church to be built he: by the Daep River Baptist Church Society, Rev. B; LOT 1—Fancy Dress Volles, 40 and 45 inches wide, in all the latest designs and colorings —early season retail prices on these goods, were up to $1.25 a yard—Choice now, at. . ... LOT 2—Silk and Cotton Nov- elty Voiles, 36 inches wide — also 36-inch Embroidered Voiles, in all the most wanted patterns and colorings—early season retail prices, up to $2.00 a yard—Choice now, at ; (th Goods Dep’t) 39c a yard 79¢c ‘ayard Just received, 27-inch Tissue, in a very com- plete assortment of the much wanted pink and white, blue and white, black and white, green and white, lavender and white— all at 19¢ a yard. P TICUT COLLEG speaker. for canvocation Ta oon__of ford of Ne | &tudy o ford work, ner finlnrduv day at the sisted of a hoe of Bolleswoor given very rge cliffin nat far from rb of Indian 50 b§ rected the s 1o the sppt. where, |0t from a’sloy ide. they looked down | sad( upon a mode! n vitage and wateh- | L ed the action of the 4 beard through the “Volee of y‘o.lu-l GENUINE wood,” impersonated by Miss BULL Fm\nl Ryan, of Nebraska, who read the story | from the cliffi in the background. Other | characters were Chief Uncas, taken by | Miss Mary Snodgrass of Avalon, Pi ‘Wheeta, daughter of Uncas, by Miss Mary Packard of Chicago, Ill.; Taco Wheeta's lover, by Miss Amy Hilken, of | Sayville, L. 1., followers of Maramarhas, ' Misg Merlel Cornelius of Asbury Park, N. J., and Miss Mary Higgins. of Nor- wich; Maramarha the Glant, by Miss | Virginia Hays, of Montclalr, N. J., the| Medicine Man, by Miss Katherine Slay- ter, of Auburndale, Mass: The Hunner by Miss Dorothy Hubbell of Westfo Six Spirits of Bolleswoods danced 0 ven, employer, and Angelo Lavall, New b ks adding much tq : La::u:c::mns the rocks adding much o} yon4on " employe, finger lacerated, a: There were four episofles, the first in| "4t Of $94. loyer, and Leu: which Chief Uncas denies Tacomas the | o gl ot - T ot Wit i i anard, Balt employe, comtusion of Giant; the second in which R0, st T SUCSENT finding Wheeta has fl “ upon Tacor 8: the BOY SCOUT TROOP ‘Wheeta, sleeps beneath which the Giant precipice: the fou find happines: On Wednesday, May 18th. the musical comedy was presented in the Lyceum theatre, News London for the benefit of the Conmecticut ICollege Fhdowment fund. The sum of $700 was re ed. worn out b the her wanderi Tuleps Tree and Tacomas over the | » lovers | IN TAFTVILLY EORMED CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE REACHED $78415 TOTAL Complete figures from the last Christ- | mas seal sale, received al the office the state tuberculosis commi , show | that the total raised was § the previous yey The result of the by the commission the industrial situation is take ninto ar- count, Several leading industrial centers ex- ceeded their sale of the previous year. The American Legion post of New Haven, for instance, inconducting the sale in that city, registered a total of $11,513.80 against sm 88: raised the previous done in spite of the New Haven factories were art time. New Haven, in the state, has again per capita sale was again made by ¥ gford, whose total of 42,- 011 repre seals per capita. New C: a of 13.- 597 was second, while Norwich led aill s of the state with 12 M F. E. BENTON e towns of t Scout Executive increases were en. Meriden, te which showed Aranford, Pris Middletown, N George H. Young and Bar thur Varley. 1 . Sprague, | Wood. Five fine appearing scouts of these the honer | Troop 12, Park church, Norwich, anc larzest r caplta | eight scouts of the old Taftville Trgo: to Orange (West I ), which |1 assisted in the pressive ceremony jmore than doubled its per capita by An entire patrol becams tenderfoo | jumping from 2.8 to 6.1, 7 s total when the executive pinned jo. amount raised by going from $484 to y the wadge of the greates {s1,028 organization ever formed and n.m - boy had pledged ms honor . APPROVAL GIVEN To “Help other people all times,” -4 COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS T L e be added to m : Eleven workmen's compensation agree- i imr‘n:> have been approved by Commis- foner J. J. Donokue ,as foliows: e Connecticut Co.. New Haven, em- ployer, and P. Tracy, 90 Boswell avenue, | employe, sprained ankle, at rate of | s14. { U. S. Finishing Co., New York, em- | ployer, and Alex Boskis, 259 North Main street, Norwish, ‘employ: right foot, at rate of $10. iam Cavanaugh, 7 Oak street, employe, $5,000 Suit Withdrawn, - vitch agates| torn leg ligaments, at rate of $8.71. | Mrs. Har both of thid Federal Paper Board ., Versailles, | city in Rabinovitch asked $5.¢ employer, and John Sylvia, eémploye, left| 000 for. § ed in an au< hand injured, at rate of $10.80. tomobile 18, 1920, hay Kolb Carton Co., Been wi st and Mike Mikuta, superior co ploye, infected finger, b e J. B. Marti . Taftville, k by Mrs, and Rose A employe, walking & cussion of brain, at rate o 3 the premiscy don, employ- n nospital for ew London d suffered for a long time, ploye, fractured wrist, at rate of and injuries Eastern Connecticut Power Co., ankle, bruises ind a wrenched " “The Coffee or Good Taste™ " 42 cents a pound, June, the Month of Weddings WILL SOON BE HERE. FOR MONTHS OUR EFFORTS HAVE BEEN DIRECTED TO THE SELECTION OF 2 ITEMS SUITABLE FOR BRIDES GIFTS RESULTING IN AN EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE VARIETY OF MOST DESIRABLE MERCHAN- DISE, WHICH WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND 3 EXAMINE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PUR- | CHASE OR NOT. The Cranston Co. wich, employer, and Ralph \.u»mm- Hickory stre knee, at rate of $12 Brookiyn, N. Y.