Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 8

NDRWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1921 NEW DNELLIG FOR SPRNG GARDEN AV = " Building Permits. A F. Miner, frame zarage, Crystc Py avenue. Cost $406. Local, building operations continue to]enough to accommodate two cars. mfl’;*"c‘g,‘;'g,-sgg“‘“e s Dt s |maintain the record pace that was set| George Boucher has the comtract to] "n 7Tyl T fungalow, Sherman kg the Rist half oF the 8" the erect a piazza on the house of Edward| ... "' ot $4,000. Jyear, an Connelly at 101 Central avenue. ~The | STect Cost $4000. number of building permits issued during | piazza Will be §x12 feet and will be con-| ., WEUA™ T Zrady ik bunsalow. July was 18, %everal ahead of tne same|structed of N. C. pine, With the Toof cov- T. McCarthy, frame garage, Goddard month for several vears. The notablelered with composition shingles. strfet. Cost $100. fact about the vermits issued is that the| The work on the Crawford building on| "~ % "o b Lo’ G0 o \,m,m,.\( najority of them are for dwelling houses, | Main street is making good progress, the |, nao ' Neiniind cirdet ‘Cost $18.000. w fact that is werthy of note, as there is|contractors, Peck, McWilliams Co., being "F' Tmmphs,:,xr frame ga. an urgent meed of more houses in Nor-|at work on the reinforcing of the founda- i ™ A TAmpheat I ch is the city 1§ to enlarge. As to the | tion, and the work of putting in the low el T S Luilding projects now in hand, there has|floor will be started as soon as the basc- 7; estimated cost of building $26,100." 2 wwen a rapid progress toward completion, | ment has been cémpleted and sealed ub. | " plang win he recelved this week, by the teveral having been completed. The work| The barn in the rear of 66 Franklin| groqt committee, city: hall, New London un starting the West Side schoolhouse is| street, occupied by C. X. Gager. Jr. i8| o "y “Laicn truction and re-inforcoment hanging fire, and up to Monday |belng altered to make more room for the| fof Jie Teconstruction hnd xe-nforcement znt nothing had been done toward |automobiles of the firm, as two of the throp -CD\'P, -:lflll it 18 expected l‘hlt bids caking ground. Tt js expected; how-|horses have been disposed of. will be advertised for shortly. The plans or t work is to start within a very| Other work in the city has made g00d| cq1 ror o 20-foot span, the installation of progress during the past week and cOn-| {wo new concrete abutments, re-enforced the past week four building|tractors all report that they have plentyy .;nerete girders an dcomcrete floor, have been issued by, Fire Mar-|of work to keep their men busy for : ¥ Howard L. tanton. These permits|months to come. TN nclude one for a dwelli house. one for S—— | FOTNAN arage, one for a brick addition to a NEW LONDON. - Plans wave been completed by Stanley inds plis.; ald, oule. I0F RXarations; Rabuski for a house which he will erect re. Gertruds Ahearn is to build a cot. The contract for the plumbing on thel here for himselt. It will beof brick con- age house on Spri Garden avenue. Williams street store and apartment| Struction, 30x40 feet, and will contain The house is to be 22x28 feet and one| building for Louis Schwartz has been ;:;f':‘dzg"’\’fi'“:‘"fi:g‘:"“?x’":;‘;rf"";‘“yhi“;‘fl Bt ey i B > : i vi ith t = vemehts. s B e e witr o] 16t to the Cleary Plumbing ana Heat-l " Plans were arawn by Hartford archi ruce, covered with cedar clapboards] i€ Co. 93 Ocean avenue. The heatingy tects and are being figured for alferations cedar shingles. The interior finish| has been let to the Hépson & Chapin :ghf;;* ::30“%;‘::"5:92\?3‘;';?1’ :ht“hr:hfla“ e i Shise il alk e €8, 301 Ede aivest aud the elec-| tor. The changes include the remodeling . ected to the property at 102 and 104 trical work to the Modern Electric Co,| of the chancel, and will consist of inte- \West Main street by Thomas McMahon, | 509 Bank street. The zeneral contract|Tlor work only. Ornamental . railings, \ new front of plate glass will also be| has béen let to Ochialni Ib Mondelci, and | 1éaded glass, etc., will be réquired. The in on the present store. Peck, Me-| the building will be of brick construction,| contract to install ‘the new organ has \Williams Co. has the contract. 60x60 feet, with a Manville built-uy roof,| been awarded to the Hall Organ Co., of Michae! J. Reardon has been granted| having four stores on the first floor, and| West Haven. & huilding permit to erect a frame garage| tWo apartments of seven rooms on the TR %t the corner of Asylum and Coit streets, | Second floor, With all modern improve- WILLIMANTIC. Ihe garage will be 20x13 feet, latge| ments. Architects are receiving bids for a two family house which will be erected on Rosemary street for Louis Schwartz, 405 Nowa Dflferent Woman ‘Williams street. The plans were pre- EamesflyPralsesEa!onh ‘‘My wile was a great sufferer from acid ston:ach for 10 years,’’ writes . D. Crippen, “‘but’is a different woman since taking Eatonic.’’ Snfferers from acid stomach — let Eatonic help vou also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food, feel well and strong, Yee from bloating, be Iching, food r»nntmg etc. Bw box cests only a trifle with vour rlrxvyl t’s guarantee. LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street Elmer Morse has the contract for the carpenter work on the store and aptr- ment block on Broad street, for Tsaac( Rosen. C. L. Williard will do the mason | oTe- | work, and other contracts will he let pared some time ago and the foundations| soon. lllm at that time, and the bids to be i received are for the dompletion of the | building. 1t will be 5 feet, of frame construction, with shingle sides contain- AND SMONDCAIN EO ANE ing 12 rooms, for two families, and pro:| There were seven real estate vided with all improvements, which in-| past week in Norwich cludes two baths on each floor, vear ago and six sales in New London Contractor Thomas Sevarina has start-| against sixteep the preceding year. , ed the erection of a cottage on Bayonet Mortgage loans made in Norwich thi | REAL FESTATE SALES strect, for F. J. Silva, 43 Eastern av-| year were $13,100 as compared with $46,- enue. It will be of frame construction,| 050 in 1920, while in New London the 24x26 feet, and will contain seven rooms, | mortgages this vear were $8,940 against bath and improvaments. The cost will| $75,150 last year. be $3,000. . A brick bungalow will be erected on Sherman street by Willlam J. Brady, 24| Fowler court for himself. It whl he| For the purpose 37527 feet, and will contain six Tooms,|fOr the caucus bath and all modern conveniences. Tt|Yoters will be in Registrars to Prepare Caucus Lists cf registering voters | strars ion the various d will be heated by steam and will cost | lFicts on Ave. and 12th. The rezi $4,000. trars and assistants will be in se t tns for the|the following places from 12 noon wntil { : First Architects are preparing > remodeling of the present frame building|? in the eveni of M. H. Hollandersky A street. The plans provide fo apartment There il apartments of two, w\\re(‘ and four rooms each, with st fmprovemer figures August 1. Bids will clos ations and repairs hall ; seccnd district, { third district, Bow il modern | distr] be out ' Foran block, i i AN EXCEPTIONAL | OPPORTUNITY Beginning Wednesday, August 3rd WATCH FOR THE GREAT MONEY-SAVING OFFER ON THE ROUND OAK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM. - : IT MEANS A SAVING OF FROM $14 to $30 - | TO YOU : ACCORDING TO THE SIZE REQUIRED. This saving is in addition to any amount which may later be refunded because of any reduction in our present reg- ular price during the year, as is stated in our guarantee bond. ¢ Free Demonstration AT O'NEIL & McGRORY’S Electrical Contractors, Franklin Square P. BARSTOW & CO.S STORE 25 Water Street REMEMBER — FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. tueket at their Summer homa at War- | such scientific topics as { Mrs. Ch | were registered at the Coutures at Con-} But perhaps t . L. Aus. 1.—The intense torhia heat of the past week made (he seashore | St Trxtride, resorts alomg Narragansett Bay and its| Morris pi tributaries, as well as along the South | week ena Shore, attractive meccas while the coun- try nooks and corners were active com- petitors for popularity. Seldom have there been so many visitors seen at Rhode Island's summering center an§ Hastern Connecticut was prominently | the o zore i rebresented, especially by automobile par- | e r'V“Tnd(‘,:‘:r(‘l\ k\:“.vrx' ties who came over for a day in an en-| Ciapissa, Tiarry : deavor to fina®solace from the swelter-| ~ Afr and Ae ing weather conditions. And, as a rule, 7 : - 3 et they found it. But aside from the visi- | te. Mosenbouic Dast week's arrivals at unt, Mrs. 2 of %Grec est of relavives in Pr dence last ‘weels. Mr. and Mrs, Chal‘es Gray of X Wich have taken a cottage at Oakla Beach untll the middi= of Septe They have with them for several w { 1hose present par ihe discussion and the foi- e Lrouglit out: That te man should be phys- e should use every »sal 1o retain his healthy r serve his community. i his obligation to his of dve, according to S should be an earner a the Massasol| ' set G ehe 1 classes. T some way, for God mnever tants of a day there have béen am un-| prop, O Douse, at Narragansett R i : ‘ol coikres dad usually large number of residents from | apr. and Mrs. Willlam Sharkey o Norwich, are visiting Mrs. mother, Mrs. Nora Boyle, of Mahf and Central streets, Manville. Among the guests registersd at the Nonquit cottage at Oakland Beach last week were Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil and Misses Bertha and Clarissa McNeil, of Norwich. ur o« the adjacent state who have prolongea their stay and many who will continue to do so for several w ks to come. The Misses Mathewson of Beach av- enue, Buttonwoods, gave a porch party 5st Tuesday evening in homor of their cousin, Miss Emeline Jackson, or Nor- wich, Who is spending a few weeks with them. A vceal and instrumental enter- tainment was held, Miss Jackson iving a | mfta Davis o number of se'ections on the violin and later ices were served. Among those present were William Randail and George Tucker, Miss Caroline Martin, Miss Flor- ence Jackson and Mrs. Walter Jackso; all of Norwich, who came over by auf or which suit nd—in parenth: one man suggested that tha ed all tbe informatiom a . thought he did not advocate ot of other reading matter, bug a feeling in the discussion thag man read almost everything els the Bible: that many read the Sun-| aper for jours and give very little . William Davis and 'Mis tnch of whicl, Norwich are spending a | made as ne few days with relatives at Warwick | made for Downs. Joseph O'Connor and family of Nor- wich have taken a cottage cn the water front at Buttonwoods for the month or August. 3 if He were & w 4 His time reading the 511 da He would perfc citizen; that he gave ull duty s question- ) o wise advice woen b m?lx_a_ne Lo tenJu the mgl B Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker of Nor- the thing= i he Misses Jessie and Nell - | wich, wh ering Zm o e e e e T who are summering at Longmeadow God have as guests for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond, Miss Sadie Har- mon and Mrs. Joseph McKenna of Nor- wich. Mrs. Harrla Atwood of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Carpen- ter of ProvMence, at her summer home at Arnold’s Neck until, the middle of | tific) in September. Miss Delia Slocum of Myst =pend- ng'a few days with her uncle, James Slocum and family at Barrington. Kennedy at Rehoboth. Mis: athalle Harppen of Jewett Ci is visiting for a few wecks at the home of her cousin, William Caswell and fam- jly. on Willett avenue. Riverside. Recent guests at the Lookout house at Prudence Island, in Narragansett Bay included Mr. and Mrs. Charles ¥. Bur- gess of Mot sup. Mrs. Bdward Forsyth of Pawtucket gave a surprise. birthday party on Wed- nesday at her summer cottage at War- ANNUAL REPOKRT OF INSURANCE COMMISSION t of instrance Com- b that the thir- TWO NEW CORPORATIONS AND ONE BANKRUPTCY ¥ Miss Nora Tas «| The. fol i s e companies operatigs wick Downs for her niece, Miss Patience | gponqir NOT® JHEIAN of Norwien - aw) e vear received totni Forsyth of Norwich, who is spending the | puyioncc, o at I have been n this coun- summer with her. Dancing enjoyed i | New London Count 3 and a buffet Junch was served. S E ridyrsbiited 3 Sunday visitors at “Seagoe” the Mc-|PRB. JOSFI'H A. AMBLER DOING e Dowell cottage, Highland Beach, includ- IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT WORK |ciock $125 :P(x ::rvrm and Mrs. Trederick Little of | Dr. Joseph A. Ambler, acti ockville, ot ot Ahe aibr iy Miss Edith Abbott of Elmwood. Conn., | "7Char=e o calor Sy i ting Miss Annle Diamond on! ean of Chemistry, Chiron sizeet, Rockeille; B. T. ture, Wask Mrs. E. 1. Browning and family are| gnuine nis * high s at the Maple Shade cottage on Logan e eades pamEdhiand | avenue, Oakland Beach, for a visit. experimental work for the government. | Miss Catherine McKenna of Norwich | Dr. Ambler has recently been awarded | ing the hospitalities of her broth. | Patents on several important discover | dward McKenna and family of Paw- | also has published learned pamphlets on halene Sui- h Dowps for a couple of weeks. | fonic Amd« under different methods of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carroll and sow, | quali Iso on the use of |~° Camil Carroll, John Caroll and Mr. and | cataly; ation of aroma- les Mahern, all of Putnam, | tic compounds. of $100 each panies recely he Hartfe 877 of tois d July 18, §6.70¢ : most important work | imicut the past week. which Dr. Ambler h Mr. and Mre. Henry Heaton and fam- | ing the government c orwich have taken a cottage at | the comvilation rragansett ferrace until October 1. | patents in abstract Alberta and Ger- | development of the are spending _the { laboratory the need w uncle. James Den- | pilation of of Central Falls, at their iss Al picut. TLast Mon- members of a over to canoes A | igation com- \ w York on Washington, 1 will accempany him. on Department wh Nothing to Compare With adillac in Value— v A5 There nas never been a time in its history when the Cadmac was not plainly the greatest value in America, or, indeed, in the entire world—even if you approachit frm_n the angle of price. In America no car is comparable with it“in point of long and honorable history, or demonstrated performance-value over a long period. s No car that assumes or aapires to comparison wi dillac is known in anything like the same measure for undeviating reliability, and dellar-for- dollar return in Lnx.mrrupted long-service, ¢ 1 No‘other car has ever won anything like the same overwhelm- ing admission on the part.of the public that it gives back dividends of unbroken satisfaction -for every mile of use, whether the distance traveled be one or one lxm,,‘ ed thou- ; | Vu!ue expnsm ltsefl in the Cadillac not mereI\ in countless miles of freedom from overhauling, adjustment, or repair, but—as a result of thut freedom—in lower cost of mainte- nance which Tesser cars emnotequal 3 : o pdac gy x-m Sy ot Expert opinion in Great Britian has prouounced the Cadillac : fl:e greatest car in the world regardless of price. : ; American opinion mflmm’uly echoes that conviction—and ; : both nmom are right. : m Tourtng Car ™« ~ $3940 Roadster "= = ~ $379 4540 Suburban - ¢+ = 5190 Town Brougham - 5690 4959 Lithousine ~'~ - 5290 Imperial Lis = War Tuxto bo adtied o e - ousine 5390 Norwich—THE A, C. SWAN CO.—New London