Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 6

erection of a building on Main 267 Main street. b BULDING STUNTION N NORWICH BRGHT e e tost,” five stories high, and will [ With the passing of the first week n December good pregress was made bY #ocal cogtractors on bullding projéots now n . The weather contlaved mill and although there was more or less ra.n the work was able to wrogress witfout much hindrance. The cold nights pre- Vented extgnsive cemeut work, but that which had been done during the day w: coverd for the night and no seribus was the result. In reviewing th- past year from bullding statis:ics at the firp marsghal’s office there has bezn an mal ircrease in the number of new erected in 1921 over the perced- ng year. In speaking of the building situation in Conmeeticut and all over the country the Commercial Record has the following The volume of building in this state while ot large st the present time, makes a better showing than a year aso. the number of permits granted in the centers of Connecticut and cost of which was given at $458,085, com- | ated cost is about §1 pared with 158 in 1920, for byild:ns costing $239,757. Reyorts from ail over the country, however, show uuite Gif- ferent conditigns. In New York aloue, since the first of the year pemmits -have been filed for A $421,600,000,000 in new bulldings and ‘lterations fully 6) per cent of which is to provide new lcmes for 50,692 families. “Build now" 8 R longer a mere sentimental effort to re- Jleve unemployment; it has achieved the dignity of being sound economic advice. Without doubt one can build now to bet- ter advantage than will be the case 2 year hence. Work on the new quarters for the Bankerg Trust Co. has progressed rapid- ly during the past week. The large ten ton safe has been set In place aug the workmen are now engaged in finishirg up 'the vestibule and front for which the fik- tures arrived on Monday. It is ewpesi- ed that the interlor fixtures will arrive within a day or s> and will be immedi- ately installed. The work is being rush- ed to completion and while it is thought that the bank will not be open for busi- ness this week it will be ready for the week after. Progress on the new St. Mary’s church date. prepared plans for a large gara is to be erected for feet. ‘he plans will be shortly. . REAL ESTATE SALES more than for the same week weeks were $20,700 and $25,000. leading Epringfield belng 215 for buldings and of real estate during the past compared to eight sales for th ponding week a vear ago. TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT. When anyone ig suffering from a bron- chial affilction o! has a cough that lin- $18,950 and $32,700. gers on gnd grows worse at night “the |js steadily progressing and the structurc NEW LONDON. posing edifice. | The front of the chur-h has been raised to a point only a 1 short of the roof and the side walls a~e neglected. Mrs. M. Suter, 647 Longbrook ‘Ave., Btratford, Conp., writes: "Foley's | Honey and Tar has given me great relief the corner of Ferry gtreet, for Disco Bros The building will be o. rick and holizw ti'e construction 50x120 strce: a be us: Architects Cudworth & Thompson bhave ge, which H. Mueller, Taftvil'e. The plans call for a hoilow tie b il iag, with conerete floor, steel truss roof. which will be ope story in height, acd 50x130 The cost will be about $30,000, an- ready for estimates AND MORTGAGE LOANS During the past week there were 14 sales of rea] estate in Norwich or one in 1929, The mortgage loans for the corresponding In New London there were six sales week as e corres- The mort- gage lodns for the respective weeks were Calcagni- ni on a new bungalow for his own use on Asheraft_extension, from plans of Arch- | £ zat relle itect N. Dianga. The dwelling will be ar- from a severe attack of bronchitis.” No |now being built. . . ranged for ome family and will be of medicine stands higher ‘]l the 1" rom plans of Architects Cudworth & |frame construgtion, 31 feet, with a & family ‘rezm: ¥ shingle exterior. There will be seven d e & Os 8 { Thompson, bids have been received £ t3 Ask your dealer about the $5,000.00 ° Perfection Heater Contest HEN winter storms come, a touch of extra heat is often needed. On the side. where the wind blows it’s nearly always drafty and chilly, This winter— wherever the wind searches—put a Perfection Oil Heater in its path. It will keep the whole room up to ‘‘comfort-point’ temperature. The cost of this extra heat is small, and its use enabi 3 you to keep a slower fire in the main heating plant. In many instances the Perfection will soon pay for itself by the coal it saves. Millions of homes use Perfection Oil Heaters, Ask your dealer to show you one. For best results use Sacony kerosene. ) PERFECTION o) (il Heaters STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK - 26 Broadway f e ———— 1000 ties 45 Just look at that prices — and then look at the ties. The qual- ity is good — the patterns and colors pretty and attractive. The material is a2 handsome brocade in good all-over designs. Not a single disappointment is to be found anywhere in this lot of high-grade imported and domestic silks. There ° We may have profited by . bac roo;nl. firéplace, bath and other conven- jences, and the cost will be about §3,000, Ocean Avenue -House. Another house for Dr. E. A, Henkle is for store and off ¢ Vurposes. The esti- | %o be erectéd by day work on Ocean av- will be of frame constrietion, awarding of the contract will occur soon. { #0x28’ feet, with a half ‘stucco exterfor. Bids will be received for th» plumbing | There will be eight rooms, a “sun parlor, heating and electrical work at a later { chauffeur's room, sleeping porch, tiled baths, and other convenfences. This is the fourth of a series of bouses for the the plans will be out _shortly. foundations are in for two and the thj is just starting. This house wWjll be have eight rooms, sun parlor,- sleeping porch, attie rooms, with bath and all Improvements, with a garage for two cars. ‘The houses are to be piped for heating, but the kind is not definitely de- cided upon. Oliver Kiersted is consldering plans for the erection of 2 residence for a New Haven party, on Ocean avenue to cost about $7,000. Mr. Kiersted is setting the windows in the seven room frame cottage of George: Greenberger on Stewart av- enue and bas the foundation in for the proposed twe-story frame cottage con- taining elght rooms on Alewife avenue, for Iman Elionsky. Mr. Kiersted eontem- Pplates the erectign of another cottage for Mr. Elions] adjoining the first cot- tage and of a similar desien. Building Permits. Paul Gager, addition to cottage, Bawvo- net street. Cost $300. Aben Hardware Co., remodel store front. 74 Bank street. Cost $200, George Frasler, et al. frame garage, Mohican avenue. Cost $300. Mrs. Josephine S. Winchester, frame cottage, Neptune avenue. Cost $4,000. Jos. Calcagni frame bungalow, Ash- craft ext. st £2,500. Mary E. Callahan, frame garage, 51 Willets avenue. Cost $300. Total number of permits issued for the week, 6; estimated cost of building, 90. s PUTNAM. George Rawley 1 of a new building on Front street to be used for store purposes. An- other building project is the eontemplat- ed two-stery brick and cement block on Providence street, which Adeiard Derry, North Grosvenordale, is to have ereeted for a garage, bowling alley, and club rooms, Estimates are being made on plans for i i { | business block on Frent street for G. |A. Rawley, 25 Pleasant street. _The H rilding will be 50x110 feet, two sfories of brick and stucco, with a slag roof. JEWETT €ITY. The Jewett City le Novelty Co. atre con: ensive changes to their power plant. the engineers. Hartford people are ' Use-Pyramid For Piles The Religf from Pain and Distress by Using id Pile Suppositories Induces You to Tell the Gooll News to Others. Send for a Free Trial Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distres€ of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hem- \ orrhoids. If go, ask any druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should con- tinue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a_ free trial package, send name and_ad- dress to Pyramid Drug Co., 613 Pyre amid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, same owner by the same architect, and ; cteryy Cranston, The {Tierney of that parish reading the com- 29x38 feet, with a stuceo exterfor. It wjll and M. E. Shea. There were beautiful . of this city, plans the | | i i i i | . The funeral of Mrs. Fred Condie wes held from her home on Mathewson street, Monday morming. Solemn re- quiem mass was sung at St Mary's church by Rev, J. J, McCabe, Rev, Wil- liam H. Kennedy of Greemeville, being !deaeon and Rev. J. H. Sieferman sub- {deacon. Durial was in St Anne's cem- R. I Rev. Father mitie] service. The bearers were John Sharkey, Daniel Finn, ¥. ¥, Driscoll fowers. Relatives were present Providence and New Jersey. Bros. were ments, Dopald Buckinghem- reports the last dandelion to be gathered this year. He picked one December 8, and as he naive ly remarked “and it most snowed, too. At the Women's Missionary meeting at Mrs. G. W. Robinson's home Thurs day this: week, experiences in earning the dol'ars will be related. The officers and committees elected to serve the Cengregatiomg) Y. P. 8. C. E. are president Sadie ‘hompson, viee president, Anna Littlefield; secretary, ! Ethel Fiske; treasurer, William Mc! col; lookout committee, William MeNi- col, Flora Littlefield, Helen Magel, El- len Fsust: prayer meeting, Mrs. E, H. Hiscox, Bessie Thompson, G'adys Jef- fers, Mrs. E. 8. Hiscox; zocial, Wiiliam MeNteol, Ethel Thompson, Bernice Wolf, Ruth Ballou. Madeline Gallup: music, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, denry Paul, dr., Earl Hiscox, Ethel Fiske, Mrs. Eve- Iyn Woodmansee: missionary, Rev, C. H. Andrews. Bertha Eichelberg, Anna Littlefield ; flower committee, Miss M. A. Burdick, Loretta Allyn, Wi'liam Mar- shall, Loretta Alley. Rehearsals for ©h, Oh, Cindy, given under the auspices of the American Le- glogx commenced Monday evening. harles B. Palmer returned a few days ago from Mariden where he had been called by the serious illness of Clark W. Reypolds. Mr. Reynolds has very weakening attacks of heart trouble, and his condition is very alarming to from Hourigan | in charge of the arrange- | 1 his friends, VORSE WOMEWARD BOUND ON STEAMSHIP PARIS Havre, Dec 5.—(By The A. P.)—The steamship Paris, having eboard Charles W. Morse, whose presence-is desired in the United States by the department of justlee at Washington. sajleq at ten thir- ty o'clock tonizht for New York. Pricr to the devarture of the vessel Mr. Morse reitereted that he had recciv- ed no reply frem Attorney Gensral Daugherty to his request to be permitted to remain 4n Burope until Jannary te un- dergo medical treatment. Likewiee at the American copsulate today it was safd no reply had been recelved through it for Mr. Merse. “Come to meet me here some time In were Mr. Morse's parting words to the correspondents of The As- ~ sociated Press. “I surNy will be back if T'm still alive” § Duripg the aliernoim one of the news. paper correspondents showed Mr, Moy a Paris dispatch seying that he was un- der indictment.. “I don’t believe it," sail the ship. builder. ¥It ean’t be true. 1 wouldn' care if it were, T am roing hack and ~ou edildn’t draz me off 1 had enough of this shadowing by de- tectives.” MOROCCANS RELFASING EPANISH PRISONEERS Madrid, Dec. 5. (By the A, P.)—A re- port was circulated in Madrid today o the effect that the Spamish prisopers in the hands of the Morocean (ribesmen had been released or were about to be released As e consegiience of the aet of a private citizen, who was said to haye Let's go down and se- the stores| Ships are in from many shors; : Bas and r. “ques Tesnes Smacks so o0 "";".4“ e inacks 5.4 b tio!z‘: s, — Tom beteat iet's o Gown and sec the 0w ship. T have | O7 the windows, Tow OF row; Popued_sheives of eifin iiser ciiron, golden pears. Naisins from Ax And pomegranutes are on sale. l‘t % 20 duwn ¥nd cast @Ay adows grim ond shadows gray Care and trouble, ache and grief Let’s pui on ihe make-hoijef Of the golden hour that com Not with rogr of battle-drums, gr:xr:(twhh ;{nufl: of (flly flute That transforms us from tie brute Into children onee a, " Ssorning all the faults of men. amourt gaid to have been demanded by the Moroccans, A report also came from Melllja, sas ing that a party of Spanish women had left there, accom Moroecan en- voys. who were taking with them the amount of the ransom, and that the wo- men would receive the prisoners upen their release. Government officials neither eonfirmed nor denled the reports. ARBUCKLE WAIVES HEARING ON VOLSTEAD ACT CHARGE San Franelscs, Dec. 5.—A prelimi- nary hearing was waived by the defense tod ay inthe case of Roscoe C. (Fatty) “"*n;fr:hl may m;]p soundly, . EjA PN 4 e Mars will not gazestn mi: Arbuckle, charged wit hviolation of the | _Herbe: m i face Volstead prohibition enforeement act. T Rundal tn Baston. Tra The case will zo directly to the United States district court, The motion picture comedian is charged with having liquor seived and eonsumed in his rooms at the Hotel St Francis. September at a party at which it is allezed Miss Vidginia Rappe as fataliv ir The United district attorney was ordered an information against Arbuckle in the higher eourt. The defense did not iniPeate what plea Arbuckle would make In the distriet court, CHAUFFEUR FINED $250 AN GIVEN SiX MONTHS IN JAIL Greenwlich, Dee. Fisher, chauffeur for Henry well known as a golfer, and costs snd g today for Con Roy W. Topplog, was fined $250 en six months in_jafl cklessly driving his car while under the influenes. of liquor and for trylng to_evade responsibiiity for doing injury to Miss Mary ngleton, who was seriously hurt on Oetober 8 while walking in North street. She did not identify the driver o fthe ear, but owing to certain features of the ma- chine it was traced to the Topping ga. rage. Miss Singleton received & frae- tured skul and other injurles. Aens Ayres and in 2 Scene from the > %JheSheik’. a Georg AT THE DAVI Store” way—bar-tacked and pinned, and with slip-bands. 1000 ties wonderful variety. Twills, brocades, tissues and grenadines combine to give a Every pat- tern represented is to be had in a Rudolph Valentino Paramount Picture e Melford Production, S THEATRE ' ‘ e Fen The Boston Store’s Men’s Shop Ao v g ¢ | From France, and from Switzerland, and from Italy—from makers in our own country, came the silks for this old-fashioned Christmas GOOD VALUES —WE’LL LEAVE IT TO YOU. After giving them the once-over, if you dor't give them a clean bill of health, and admit that they are the best ties for the least money, that you have ever seen, we will certainly be greatly disappointed and surprised. another’s necessity, but we bought these ties “right.” They are all made the “Bostom 1200 ties . Just one hundred dozen of these 89¢ number of good colorings, * 800 ties of highest quality silks $1.19 are many exclusive designs in these rich brocades and cheviots. rich satin brocades, imported twills and sturdy poplins. It will be easy to select many gift ties here. SHOP EARLY Not so many days before Christmas when you come to count them. Check off the rfames upon your list, and see how many ties you will need —then b hey will fo-e me; an hour South ns m.e“ 1 dreamed thx But thou . : Phacliedd% oo, omy olaythings, And now I clasp hands wis Who teil jue’every v‘lrh“m‘h “‘: Why n I a8k the stars? Do they know better than the trees? How qru‘ickly they are emofhered by the But tall, dark trees are lamp 1o me, = sl They never leave. rol ey eave- me broken hearted am bnt a #; moth branehes. ving. - ng & hiding place, trees, rue their Humnel; —B. B., in Baltimore Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY Husband—Ii's no ys»! a s=paration.” Wife—That's what T say. tiful how we s We must get Isn't it beau- sTre?—RBosion Transcript "He doesn't smwke as much as he used to" o. “He can’t afford to since his quired the habit"—New York Mandy—Is yo' legally sep'rated from wite ac- No, I'se Megally Judge done gave him 10 Exchange. Art sep'rated: The ears in jafl— llery Attendant—This picturg fa labelled “Ready for the Bath"—shouldn't it be “Ready for the Bgil"? . OfficialwHm! Lay it aside and Tl confer with_the artl:t.—Ezchange. _Knleker—WNave you cver re-arded mat- rimony as a® undesirable state? Pocker —Only at one perio . in my iife. Knivker—What periol was that? Bocker—8i 1 ried. —Krox- ville Journal and Trii “You dom't kmow how merveus I was when I proposed to you." “You don't untfl you did.” w how nervous I was Ameriean Lezion Weekiy. “He took a lovely motor trip through Europe, but he secems to have brought back a clear idea zbout nothing save the pyramids.” “It was sandy there and he conldn't speed."—Louisville Courler- nal KALEIDOSCORE Great Britain has 1,475 disabled nurses of the world war. Rosalie is the nickname given by the Prench soldier to his bayonet The Arc de Triomphe, Paris, is the largest triumphal arch in the world The weekly payroll of the moviag ple- ture plants in Hollywood, Cal. averages 500,000, requires more than 54 years for the light of the star Pollux to reach earth. - the Approximately 12000 persoris are em- pioyed in the textile mills il and around Los Angelee, Cal. More than 1,500 boys were sentenced to be birched by the juvenile courts in England last year. In all the wars of the world waged be- tween 1790 and 1918 the total death loss is estimated at 14.448,600. Industrial and life insurance companies in the United States had 63,000,000 poli- cies out during the year of 1920. At alternating current freguencies of 4,000 to 8,000, the nerves cease to react and euch curremt sare therefore not dan. gerous. Ice cream consumed -in the United States has increased. approximately 100, 000,000 gallons since prohibition went into effect. Experiments in legal execution show that a person expecting a shock will re- sist a shock that would kill one not ex- pecting it. Many of the film stars are . nominal sum for “fan” pictures, instead of the usual prastice of giving the pies tures away on request. They give the \money to some charity. An airplane recently flew from Mineoh, L. L, to Providence, R, I, an ajrway dis- tance of 150 miles, in 100 minutes. Be- sides the pilot, it carried six passengers. The total cost of transportation for the round trip, including every mimer ez= pense, was $53.40. The cost of reund ! trip railway tickets for the six Dersens would have been $105.50. The latest noveity in pleasure equip- ment. a phonograph-camera combination, is described in Popular Mechanics Maga- zine. A regular spring-wound motor drives the phonograph part and is lecated within the camera box. Nearly ail the modern adjustments with relation to tone variation and speed are included in the construction of the phonograph. The oen- trivanee is so compactly arranged that it makes a handy accessory for outings The high-climbing rafiroad that crosses the western cordillera at the Andes ia Colombia was 35 years in the building, for eomstruction had to be suspended very often because of Jack of funds, says the New York Evening Post. Completed now, 1€ 18 one of the great engineering feats of the world. Seidom have the conditions of a terrain shown themselves mere dauntingthan they must have seemed te the men who under Francesco J, Clsme- ros, the Colombian railroad pioneer, De- gan work at BeunaVentura in 1378. You may ride now, comfortably and leftily, from Beunaventura to Cali. DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. WHEN YOU WA pat_your busi efore the public, there is no medi- advertising L:nficmfl"mfim