Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 9

WOWWIGH BULLETTN, 1ueSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922 LITTLE BUILDING CONE DURING PAST WEEK T"e first week In the year 1922 was n ictive of a great deal of new ng In thig city and very little pro- hias been made on the projects that tarted bofore the cold weather With the mereury below freez- 1 the past week it has been tmpossible 5 do a great deal of cement work and ‘Sery little outside work has Been dome he offies of Firs Marshal Foward during the past ek two 'ding permits have e permits is for the 6x13 feet. The front porch will be rais- ed one story and the interjor of the bullding will be changed so 'that the nec- essary accommodatipns .foo the apart- ments can be,made. will an outslde stalrway. leading from- the two upper. apartments.. The contrect has | Dbeen let to R, G. Hinckley, bullder. A porch .on the house owned by John Donegan at 54 High street is to be clos- ed in to make & sun parlor. The room made by this ‘will be entlrely of wood and glass and the work s to be done by Fowler and.Ratbbun. st Side dweltng i 3 rtment houwse. N NDON. ster of 89 Asyhim P None o remodel her large dwelling Bullding Inspector Benjamin. R. Lini- 2 house of three fiats. This ng will necessitate the building ns. One of the additions feet and the other will be cus, city hall, states that at the pres- ent time, there are 43 bullding projects under way in the city of New London, 18 of which are at Ocean Beach, where there is an unusual amount of building this® season. All are framed or nearly no, and have received preliminary in- spection. Six of the 43 have received final inspection as to fire retarding con- struction, and are nearing completion. The law of the oity requires a bullding to be fire-stopped in solid if within six | feet of any other building, and must be | three feet from any side and rear prop- erty line. ( ‘A number of Teal estate changes have |’ been consumated, among which are the | sale of a pieco of property with cottage | on Peninsulai avenue, from Loutse K. | 5 Pottigrew to Michael and Max Schwarts, wé,et'c c:s;nimframe garage. a house and lot on Alewife avenue from | guenne. Cost $200 : E. T. Bragaw to Louiss K. Pettigrew, | 5 3 and a bullding lot from Mrs. Florence | Abernethy to Mrs. Anna K. Shields on | Ocean-avenme. Builders of the fine new apartment house of Joseph Sigal, Hartford, = on Bentley avenue, Ocean Beach, have let the contract for the electrical work They are mow plastering the bullding, which s a framo apartment, two stories high, U-shaped, containing 18 apart- provements. ing for himself at 508 Ocean avenue with ten rooms, for two familles. the cost will be $5,000. Building Permits. 813 Pequot avenue. Cost $300. Arthur Keefe, add ‘to garage, | Broad street. Cast $200. Adam Snesk{, WINDHAM, Doyle & Murphy Co., 1$38,700, and Bartlett-Brainard Co., | Hartfora at $35,600 were the two ed school in this. place, planned by chitect A. R. Sharpe, Willimantic. vy holesale costs have been disregarded. ac ter in materials and styling. PO JTES | 5 | St Y H I - ] Dresse i .i, j e ™ e 2T UW (e Now is the time to save on your Winter Coat. it Coats! Actually Belew o | mexmmestecie | simescs Py f QOur stock includes the finest fabric L season, in both fur trimmed and pia‘én for women and misses. Come expecting great alues, and you will not be disappointed. COATS $22.50 Originally $49.50 COATS Originally $65.00 rices have been cut deep for final clearance. COATS $32.00 $42. Originally $75.00 Our aim now is to clear stocks quickly before inventory. This is your opportunity now to buy and save. These prices are the lowest quoted in many seasons for garments of the same splendid char- sses! Virtually Half Price tyles you have not seen before at prices you may never see again, all on sale now at a frac-. tion of their true worth.Chic Missey Dresses and s for Women — Canton Crepes, Poiret lis Gflepe Knits, Tricotines. Every desir- e, fabric and color. All sizes from 16 63 2 wd ad £ 5 ) $§25 Were to $6 ES DRESSES $22.30 Were to $50.0C . &F{ LY wn this models 50 FUR COATS REDUCED Furs of guaranteed quality and guaranteed workmanship at the loweat prices in years. For example : MARMOT COATS . S FULL SWEEP—40 INCHES LONG TRIMMED SEAL COATS ... $175.00 COLLAR OF SKUNK, SQUIRREL OR OPQSSUM GENUINE MOLE COATS ... $125.00 SMART FLARE MODEL—GREAT VALUE $95.09 I HUDSON SEAL COATS .... 5285.00 LARGE SKUNK COLLAR AND CUFFS RACCOON COATS ......... $195.00 DARK SKINS, FULL FURRED NATURAL LYNX COATS ... $35.00 SPORT MODEL—SEAL TRIMMED FINAL! GROUP OF SUITS $19.50 Were to $55.00 : anhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET FINAL! GROUP OF SUITS $29.50 Were to $75.00 ‘W. H. Relyea has the houss he is erect- closed. The house is of wood, 28x42 feet will have all modern improvements and Attlllo Plerfederlict, hollow tile garage, Willets | by Wililmantie, bidders for the construction of the grad- additional appropriation will be required efore the contract can be awarded. A | emmm— | comm— | enm—] cm—] Oi:l:fll:llfl:ig The Second Week of Our _January (Clearance Sa Brings Still Greater Mark Downs Stocks have been regrouped now for final clearance—former selling prices and January 10 to vote on this matter. en- PUTNAM. Work will be started next spring on & store building at Abington Corners for George Sumner. It will be of frame construction and. will probably be bduilt by the dav. It LYME. From plans drawn by a New London architect work has been started on a 196 | frame garage, Ba\unuh!ahu for Judge W. C. Noyes. It will a frame structure gnd will be built he dsy. WILLINGTON. ‘Work is well advanced on seven hous- es on River avenue, for W. H. Hall of South Willington. The houses are of frame construction and the work ls be- ing done by the day. at of low Ar- REAL ESTATE SALES An AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich Guring the first week, In January there were four sales of real estate or exactly the same number as for the corresponding week a year age. The mortgage loans, however, were much larger, the totals for the respective weeks being $40,750 and $10,600. In New London the sales were also small thers being only five, but one more than the previous year. The report of mortgage loans were missing for the past week, but the total for the week of January 1, in 1320 wag $23,400. BUTTERWORTH DEFENDED BY AMERICAN LEGION Hartford, C: Jan. 9.—The Amerh can Legion of Connecticut, by a vote of its execitive committee at a meeting held in this city Saturday, has declded to combat the forces that have been cri- ticlzing the administration of the state fund for the rellef of ex-service man and that have brought an injunction proceed- ing in an atiempt to Testrain the legion | treasurer, Frank S. Butterworth, of New aven, from drawing a salary of §300 month, for his services in connection th the fund. The meeting was pre- ded over by State Commander Clar- W. Seymour, es the executive committec the finan- al committee consisting of Treasurer utterworth, Judge Willlam J. Malons { 0f Bristol, and Morgan G, Bulkeley, Jr. of Hartford, was present. It is thls com- | mittec that administers the fund for the legion. Greenwich—The town assessors have completed their work for 1921 and have filed the grand list with the town clerk. A comparison with the list of 1920 shows the total at that time to have been $54,- 899, while the present list is $53,087,- or a gain of $816,317. Fragrance to delight palate and cheer your whole being is found in every cup of de- Larmealcm the World Don t Mlss Re-dmg the Janu- la.ry Cosmopolitan, and Good Housekesping. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU BEST SHOULDER FRESH, LEAN PORK CHOPS Pound 22¢ CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound 14c LEAN BEEF FOR POT ROAST Pound 12V)c FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS Pound 15¢ BEST CUTS RIB ROAST BEEF Pound 20c - LEAN CUTS NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 7c Sllced Ham, Ib. 35¢ | STEAKS,lb...ZZc of this city, and be- § STEAK, Ib. ... 15¢ apartments, uzmpned With modern im- |spectal town meeting has been ealled far [CRISIS HAS DEVELOPED IN SPANISH GOVERNMENT Madrid, Jan. !—Prunl Maura, after visiting the palace this morning, an- nounced the immediate summoning of the cabinet. The developments causcd the impression that the crisis government, which had been tireatening ize. All the indications have been that the war, Juan De La Cierva, and the arm officers’ committees . had apparently reached the point where strong mee ures must be taken. Since his takis over tne ministry of war Cierva has dis- played marke denergy in endeavoring t reform the mal administration of mili- tery affairs to which the disaster in M rocco is ottributed, and thereby ha curred the displeasure of the off committees, which insist upon ance with the red tape regulation The quarrel was brought to 2 head & the recent resignation of the octogena ian General Weyler as chief of th eral staff and culminated Saturday tho presidents of the officers’ commi in all branches of the army service call- ed at the ministry of war- and wer threatened wikih the dissolution of th committees by Clerva, who declared was determined to maintain discipli and obedience. Various committeds afterwards held meetings in orde 1to decide on a cour of setion, which up to the present h: been held a secret. it is known, I ovar, that the decisions arrived at ha bees communicated to officers station: in the provinclal garrisons. The officers declare that Senor Clerva was responsible for much of management in connmection wit for the army in Moroceo, and accuse of not consulting ths technical experts of the army either with reference supplies or the plan of campaign. Senor Cierva, on the other been unsparing in his critici metnods, especially during his visi Melilla Christmas week. ally expected today that would bring abce® a cabinet or! El Sol commenting on the sit today, says: “The quarrel between the office committees and the minister of war must not be allowed to take the craracter of & poMtical catastrophe. In any other country sueh affairs would be publicity fliscussed in parliament. In that fustice would be done.” } The censorship is complete with re gard to the conflict and no telegraphic pr telephonic information connected with % is permitted GOVERNMENT TO SUPPORT MINISTER OF WAR COIERVA « Lendon, Jan. 9.—A dispatch to the Ex- khange Telegraph from Madrid says the Spanish cabinet today considered miltary controversy and pass fution’ declaring that the go hwould support Miénister of War Cie e LIQUOR RETURN OWN ED TO Stamford, Conn., has been returned t the past few days, ed in prohibition enforcement circles. A quantity valued at about $22,000 seized by revenue agents In F Wwas returned last Frida tity about $12,000 was taken from S home on February 11, and §10,000 wo Ja to Swit's saloon. Swit at the time was bound over to the United States by Commissioner Lavery at Brid; but in court Judge Thomas dlsmisse | case and ordered the liquor returned The ground of action is sald to have been based on alleged defective com-| | plaints, | | ! inn in Cos Cob kept by John Casaux, | which place was raided on 6th last lmso has been returned, it being cla ne "'m., l’\e complaint in the case was de- d I\MIA!iADOB HARVEY IN AUTOMOBILE ACOIDENT automobil recovered to such ing that his physici would be able to atten sion of the supreme council. An; cations might de- injurles were " t tion mde b BEANS, Ib. ... 10c ELBOW Macaroni, 2 lbs. 22¢ BABBITT’S BORAX SOAP, 2 bars. . 13c CHALLENGE BRAND MILK, can.... 13¢c BREAD AND PASTRY FLOUR 5 Pounds 25¢ HALIBUT Cutlets, Ib. ... 30 FRESH Tile Steak, Ib. . 25¢ SMOKED Fillet of Cod, Ib. 25¢ SALT Cod Middles, Ib. 23c FRESH, SOLID OYSTERS Pint 35¢ C from a cellar under a grocery next door| Liguor worth about 35,000 seized at an | In thel for some days, was about to material-' dispute Between the civilian minister of | way ! & 5w DETTER THIN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableu area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub~ stitute for calomel—are a miid but sure laxative, and their efiect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These littleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination ‘not to treat liverand bowel complzints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after strong liquids or calomel. take hold of the trouble and qmc&gonect the teeth? Calos havoc with the gum: Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. effects. They don’t injure the teeth like - it. Why cure the liquids. It is best not to takemm Headaches, ¢ Harvey during %, the Amert uole dlr DISTURBING TEATURES IN THE STOCK MARKET to Tlowes? ars, was ome of teday's against the more than the > in the rafl- in Chieage anéd h dromped almost twe { FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED. r of need we quickly seek Cha chridd MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS—EGGS Dozen 3%¢ BUTTER FRESH MEADCWBROOK CREAMERY Pound 41c¢ 21/, Pounds $1.00 Delicious Strawberry and Raspberry JAM,Ib....... 20c SWIFT’S GEM-NUT MARGARINE Pound 24c Large Sunkist—300 Size LEMONS, doz. 25¢ SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES, dz. 25¢. FINE A-Ne. 1 POTATOES Ihs. Peck 43¢ EXTRA FANC Fruit, 4 for.... 25¢ FRESH ; Spinach, 3 bs. 3%¢ / [~} o