Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 8

CHBULDING INCLINES T0 GARAGES NORWI | Morwich bufiine- activity at the pres- ent time shows except in the way of new parages. | The following are the most recent per- Jertts tssued by Pire Marshal Howard L lEtanton : Napoleon Fournier is 'to erect a frame jearage, 10x12, at 201 Central avenue, ¥ax Hankin plans to add a za to the hous~ at 19 High etreet. B Talman and Spruce streets, | rage, 10x7, at 33 North Main street. ‘William Crowe of Summer street, is to have a frame garage, 24x24, built on his property. 2 The 16 permits granted in May were] as follows: Seth Tinos of 45 Ward street is to have ver: ja put on his home. X rongo will build a frame ga- at 172 North Main street, on Bennje Brongo. New frame garages . New frame garag . s to the building of the Brainerd & Arm- “\| Strong Co. on Reed strect. the Kosciuszko and Pulaski Corporation,|avenue by M. Skoczylas for himself. at the rear of 160-162 North Main street’| Will be of frame construction, 24x29 feet. | Mailinm and’ Rebecoa s Mureay ave’ td two storles high, with six rooms and bath, have a frame zarage, 24x30, erected at|ments, James D'Atri will bulld a frame ga-|On Thames sireet. will be done by the day. past week to 16 for the same week l1ast!is cotton seraps :t following - A house will bo erected on Clark lane, | véar, The loans for the respective Weeks | rosult of his. inoughiicenas ied out Waterford, for Samucl Wallace, Perry Ice | amounted to 308 and $21,214. {lost their T the cfipa” and anis Forenoon, 19 o'clos Co. It will be a frame house, to contain 3 . > six rooms and.all improvements. 1] being erected to the building at 58 Banik | NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA at Stonington, from the plans of Arehl-'lois. however, but makes it evident that|ing. F. A. Benton; surveying. tects Bilderbeek & TLangdon,: Inc., has stringént precautions afe necessary {Cardwell! swimm'ng., E. J. been awarded to F. E. Weeks of Stoning-| - “Unfortunately.” continued the chief, |less, Lewis J. Smith. ton.. The house will be of wood, $4x38|“there "is considerable loss of life by — 0x50 feet, costing $6,000. | feet. with every modern improvement. ‘bumin_g because of reckless employes in | CONGREGATIO A house is being crected on Farmington | e b fagtories / and other places of business NEW LONDO % A large brick extension is to be added It will be L WOME: HOLD MISSIONARY CON tive threw a lighted cf; In New London there were five’sales of | realty in the week just passed to 1a for| {the same week last year. The mortgage|rour hours in our o loans totalled $9,457 and $52,401 for-the t last annu Another brick addition, 14x40 feet, is Hi WILL ENTION to be \? mokers are respon : report of branc ard F. Price of 33 McKinley av- Qew frame ;w“sifl i street for Jeremiah Twomey. The cost|respective wee R S Rl DeWitt, assistant ‘ huild a trame addition, 6x10,| NeW frame barns ... +++e 11 will be $2,000. e et G e e, n the Churches, £ residence. Alterglarot Dk LHHIing /. 3 Contractors are erecting a brick addi-|, S CAMPAIGN AGAINST ty and electrical appliances. 3 home se = # Alteration of frame building.. . 1|tion for Je iah T t $7 Bank | STARTS 2 2 ) o Lanpi N B T an will have a frame ga- r Jeremiah Twomey at $7 Banlk | 7 ST EEE Saomna] Tk o oAGRE of the Branch, 3 built at his residence 56 ——|street: It wil ‘be 10x54 feet, and will | THE CAR AR o I s responding secre ‘ | 1e Sapplant the frame strueture now on the| Smokers and users of matches caused|ung prone to ‘tahe ties N. 145 Baltic street| Everett Byles is having a barn oni|lot'and make e old brick addition | . _ & - fire of over $91.800,000]:x e LN much rame garage, | Hobart avenue altered to make a ga-|an entire brick block out to the front. |ac§truction by lfei“ & erst e s_:::“;e:;"';m;l‘l;“‘;;‘ s Buston: Jenior W rage that will accommodate two cars. The cost will be $3,000. |worth of property in “g . 19919 ; 10 | ot o8 i fe, junior secreta \ %6 feet| Within the near future the founda- : Guring the five years, 1915- el e A ’ L 11t by | tion work for the new St. Mary's church | Belitinr Cormis. stve, according to Fire Chlet Howard L. |tare o obaia mog op S @ Are is be-y devotional serviee, led by Miss | on Central avenne will be completed. | Michat Skoceylas, frame house, Farm-|g o 0 B " g L cheotal came |loyers. of the cit to enfarce their o | aret Campbell; 12.15, basket lunch- | Bids for the superstructure closed Mon-lington avenue. Cost $5,000. i P ol e e g AT S R o T - lay evening at the office of the Boston| Methodist Episcopal church, frame gar-|DPaign against = tae ¢ {Giemselves, - Fire'ls a community pro 130 o'clock—Prayer; ad- C 77 g itacts age, Hempstead street. 'Cost $500. smokers of thi e = g‘o";ilian e o Do . Missionary Education, Mrs. B, S ulicura 3o02ap The main auditorium of the church Will | Maria D. Jones estate, alterations,| “We are not criticising the hablt ofy} VAR S43 Tot 8 morsonal one, altoneh offering; addres, Mrs, seat about 975 people with an cqual|Pearl street. Cost $500. said Chief Stantpn -} , > perel in the basement chap- The Velvet Touch For the Skin g Ointment. n 25 everywhere. Forsamples s Cutice:s Laboratortes U_pt. X, Mulden, Mnes lusively by the children of the for their special ¢ present numbers about 8 basement chapel will in time be|den street. Cost $300. Sunday mass-| Thames street. tion, Reed street. Cost $6,000. Cost $600. the residence of I. Warner, preside William Carino, frame zalterations, Bel-| but We do censure the careless persons this fact. { P! e T “The way to reduce the number of! = ho thoughtlessly cast lighted matches, ) 3 el St B Silas Maxson, Jr., frame cottage stubs into waste]fires due to the use’ of matches and|ingia ant begediction. Rev. g | o ‘Cost $4,000. : L piles or, other places |Smoking materials is to make sure that|gon . . neither ‘lighted match bers are ever disposed of in unsafe 71,000,000 cigars, more|Piaces. Break your match sticks in half | cigarettes,yearly, and |After using them, and stamp upen your ily, it is not sur-jcigar and cigarette stubs, if ve so many fires from outdoors. TIndoors u: o mileage of the cigar-|china ash receiver. ourse of a year woull | “These precautions almost five times thel‘(“'o and two’' but if t s steam railways. This generally du: ioned a large le material is present. t the American public | S hana Brainerd & Armstrong Co., brick addi- nortobeaco; smc “Considering consumes _over than 42.43 00,000,0 ing t! hazard. GIVES APPROVAL TO AGREEMENTS Nine workmen'’s ©O. Peterson, alterations, Ocean avenue. Total number of permits for the week, ; estimated cost of buildings, $17.200. |7 {p ioner J. J. Donohue: lover, s The general cont five vears of the $91.800.00 moki r the erection of |length of Carlyle, Springfield, |larze c of $16.50. Dustin’s Big Sale Men's and Women's SHOES IS NOW ON — FULL BLAST At 35 Broadway AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU to secure real top grade Shoes at the usual prices of inferior goods. None are damaged or shopworn or otherwise un- desirable. ’ [ TI) > LY AR s} oes and Oxfords At $3.95 In several styles, both high and low cuts. All Goodyear welts, all perfect gun etal and kid leathers, both blucher and straight lace—all real $7.00 and $7.50 values. Men's Shoes and Oxfords iy dark mahogany calf—both wide, med- b ium and narrow toe styles—both bluch- : er and straight lace — All brand new ' goods. [ Wonmei's Shors 8 $1.98 About 20 styles in tan vici, gun metal, black vici, patent colt and several white canvas styles, welts and turns—Shoes that usually sell at from $3.50 to $7.00—| all at $1.98, all sizes. Men'’s Shoes at $5.85 This is our highest price and includes eral styles, all $9.00 and $10.00 values. un metal, velour calf, vici kid, dark ussian calf, single and double soles, e, medium and narrow toes. : YOU NEVER HAD AN OPPOR- TUNITY LIKE IT BEFORE. Remember the Place 35 Broadway ks TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS David Kirup, ploye 29 1-2 The list of merit badge examiners for Norwich council of the America has been a Agricuiture, Count, son; angling, James V. ToX griculture, Arth son; art, Ozias Dodg: Tyler Olco athletics, automobiling, Martin Co., A Nor 1 Mabel Savage, e . Johne} Y. M.| Thomp- astronomy, W. Congdon, SHOULDER STEAK CUT FROM STEER BEEF ] Baymond .Case: New England _Colla Tub ylaccy & Commiite T e SUGAR CURED SMOKED 30TH DAYS “ine asping, en New London, and John Santora, ampera: |eiven by Dr. Lyman 7. Powel oollege SHOULDERS E otany: tion of two phalanges, 18 3-4 weeks at|advisor at large nee. ALL THESE MEAT SPECIALS don, employer, and Mo New London, employe, back fall, at rate of $18. s Arthur | ‘bugling, John Sw wich Woolen Mills 12%C rvation, 07 tain “TWm. craftsman: Bode, Jr. LEAN SALT PORK Fresh Caught Block Island Mackerel, Ib. . . 20c SALT COD Gems, 21bs. ... 25¢c Raspberry—Strawberry / POUND CONFECTIONER’S SUGAR 2 Pounds 19¢ Mild, Tasty, Whole Milk CHEESE Mills, Taftville, and James Rush, employe, back, at rate of $6.15. CIGARETTE § FIRE TO CURTAIN D. Oztas Dodg handicraft eft E on a window Peal ¥ ton; leather nt of the oman's Eoard of Missions; address, In- FOR COMPENSATION compensation agree- 'Ws have been approved by oto and Giosue Duca, New Lon- and Guiseppe Gitta, New loye, sprained muscles of the , emplover, and 1 Central avenue, em- left finger at rate of John H. Ford, Norwich, employer, and Avery sfreet, em- acerated left hand, at rate of $10. ich, employed, mploye, bruised and trained left wrisyt, at rate of $14.93. Rev. Edward M. Chapman, New Lon- ur, Sabagh injured by N sill at iwho have excelled in athletics durin ilthe year. Skins, the highest award, we; given to Miss Anna MacBrazos, "1, Gur-| ROOM n catching fire from a lighted the ver 2 to be from Main and She- On Memorial Day the athletics season ciosed with an active program of O 0i-door sports. Interclass mes in ten- |uis decided the champlonship of the i s & & o {who spatch a smoke wien the foreman is| Al 2 season, the sophomorcs winning In teu- Tt | STAFFORD SPRINGS. \ngt leoking. 1f -discovery is threatened,| , DC-¢5ates from the' Congregationallyjs yug the freshmen In baseball Tue The' foundations are being put.in. fof{the smoker is likely to get rid of his ci- | {10pres c\"sl“’v““‘l;:“"f_?“c“‘ will ":lsopzmmar.-_s came out first in the lzacs< e for ome. family. it imprare.|the new schoolouse here, and most of | sarette, cizar or pipe as rapidly “‘:,W-‘ oday (Tuesday) to_attend!mept, and thé »& were awarded the The codt weill e 35,000 o the contracts have been awarded. iw“me th little thought as to where, : me‘;m nnu‘f;urx:f,e!:lrz o‘thelhc“!f;a:.mu cup for their success in sporis dur- Sflas Maxson, Jr., is erecting a cottage| . Lo T U0 [l | Board of Missions, which will be Held at} "5 i e rarek the athlotic asspeiation It i of wood, 2135 | REAL ESTATE SALES e e « ! the First Concregational church, Norwich ! nelq jts apnuai banguet at Thames he.l feet, having six rooms and all improve- D; MORTGAGE LOANB oo Now York 8 Wwith morning and afterncon ses- | wherc, weeording o cust the Lacuir: ments. It will cost $4,000, and the work| Norwich had 22 sales of real estate the kg | . s 3 ]served the st !ident Marshall’ At this time Pres tructors in the ph: ent of , i assoctatio::. McCarthy, “22, and_th: president, Misg Walt . who presided, gave short talks. Fo.- the speeches skins, pemmants, and numergls were awarded tho= ow lefre Miss Catherine McCarth: en, Miss Anna K. Buell, ** end Miss Amy Hilke .. L 'The pennant, le numerals were awarded to = representing the different Merid: On Wednesday evening, Jume 1, th: Dramatic club of the college presented J M. Barrie's Phoebe of Quality Street. before a large gathering in the gymma. sium. The play was & great succee: displaying to advantage much individus lent. Miss Virginia Eggleston, "24, of w London, took the part of the hc Her lovers, Capt. Valer sign Blades; Misg Elizabeth Holmes, as the recruiting officer; Miss Alice Ram as Patty. maid to Miss Susan ss Melonia P. Mason, *23, as Miss Su Katherine Francke, 2 essi as. Miss Willoughbs r , "2%, as Mies campaign for an ea The campalgu g0, but was suspend- becapse of unfavor- tae coum- condition of London, who are to become a loce of the campaign i | Corporation, | college was justifi ch RES| AM] {L. Peale; camping, Dodge, Major | ch, employer, and Frank Brod-|appeal. He sugge to tbe stude F H CUT HAMBURGER e Tk oy T hih street, emplove, legs burn-| ways and means of carning their shar 3 o on acid, at rate of $9.10. of the fund. BEST CHUCK ROAST BEEF ROyl Whighea . Mfg. Co., Pawcatu President Marshall first outlined the plan of campaign and showed the wvital need of the college for the movement. Following the taiks, Miss Dorothy .|Gregson of Norwich, president of the |Student Governm: ation, repert- ed upon the canvass amon: vdent and faculty for pledges, of $250 each, to wards the endowment fund. The rcturns are not vet in, but so far 000 have been pledged. The amount hoped for i $350,000 in cash to be raised by Thanks. giving, a sum neceseary to make avafl able the gift of $150,000 by the gemera! board of education. meeting closed with a series of o aion amd 37%- [fim pictures recently taken, deplcting a the foor. " James |02Y'3 activities at college. = Thesa were JAM lb 23 P -~ d 20 . ; TAMeS | ost enthusiastically received by the guisher " from | oo gente. b, e ound 20c tinguisher” from | 1O T ersonal health, Dr The damage ESE— e T " |GRoTON LIQUOR RAIDS development, —_— FREODUCE STILL AND WIN® !neering. Moward Ives; Sails Por Panama. ' Capt. George O, Poiice 1J. Cochrane; poultry i Holden of Clairemont av- men Charles \ Mu {Tourteliotte; printiaz sailed from New York Saturday for | Gro armed with sea | public health, Dr. Loui a on t General Gorgas. Miss bouse &t first, J. B. Stanton; companied as New in that borough, Sun Holde and scized about 130 gallens of a modern still and other acce: THEY HAUL:MORE FOR LESS Qur repeated assertion that the Packard truck hauls more for less might be open to challenge were it not for the unprejudiced testimony of thousands of men who in the ownership and operation of Packard trucks, have found them to be the most economical, the most dependable carriers on the job. 391 Williams St. New London Brooklyn, Long Island City, White Plains, Poughkeepsic, Newark, Jersey City, Plainfield, Paterson, Hartford, New Haven, New London, Springfield and Pittsfield Ask the man who owns one With Policemen Yering and Mc med with a search warzas incenflit raided the place at 24: Thames-street Saturday night and sei:- ed more than 30 gallons of wine and |alleged liquors, a large press and other {liquor-making equipment. The squad 5o raided the place known ag the walting cke : q in town court Monday morn- ing, but, at the request of Attormey George Curtis Morgan, counsel for ther defense, Prosecuting Attorney Warren B, Burrows continued the casés until Men. day. The accused were released oo bonds ecach. Francis Anzabear wife of Paul Bruno, became surety. The officers made the raids soon sunset in both instances. A Dborough truck was used to baul the liquor and equipment tQ police head. quarters, The Bruno raid netted two full of wine; one barrel three-fourths fulls( two barrels partly filled; two five gallon jugs, full; one two galion jug, full; ome still; a gallon Dottle, which contained a half gallon of wine; one gallon h«!.q partly filled with alleged whiskey, and two barrels of mash. De Palma raid returns comsisted of emo' 28 one-half gallon bottles filled one five-zalion bottle; ans. lon bottle of wine; six one- gallon jugs of wine and one basket ef\ mash. Some time age the police departrmemt received word that it was being accused of standing in with the liquor gellers, and shortly afterwards estarted cleaning By the borough, beginping with a raid en Jack Andriola’s barber shop. The eap- tain =aid Monday that he is going to. clean out some more of #he bootleggers as soon as he can get sufficient infor-: mation to justify obtaining a search warrant and making a raid. . ety TN OBJECTORS APPEAR AGAINST — BEACH MERRY-GO-ROUND Chief Thomas F. Egan of the etate po lice, who gave a preliminary hearing 2 the court houss in New London Satur- day afternoon on the petition of Charles A. Cowan, Jr., for a license to operate merry-go-round at Ocean Beach this summer, i{s to come to New Londom on Wednesday at 3 p. m. to visit the beach jectors, will endeavor to arrive at a eat- Isfactory solution of the controversy. It is expected that the merry-go-rowsd will be permitted to operate excepting that the music will be muffied sufficient!> to eliminate further complaimt. ‘Thir was done a year ago after objection had |been made. The _ cbjectors questioned {Ocean Beach is an amusement park, as prescribed in the genera! statutes, and = |place where the state police may gran: licenses for amusements of various sorta Chief Egan said at the hearing Satur. day that he has visited Ocean Beach several occasions and certainly s of opinion that a part of Ocean Beach is |amusement park, as much ag any pa: {he had ever seen. It was generally as mitted by both sides, however, that ¢ statutes o not clearly define an amus. ment park. The hearing did not drag. Charles Cowan. Jr., was present with his cour |sel, Attorney H. A. Hull. Attorme;- P. Z. Hankey, Charles B. Waller and A- thur . Keefe were among the object: but net appearing i the eapacity of counsel. Others present who volced objections to the music wers F. W. Mercer, Wald, F. Clarke, Donald Chappell and a M- Smith of Norwich, visitor at the beach. ibEs | The name of the letter Q the French “queue” the letter O is M_l%. I