embrace ~ , . l we?“ we" PAGE FIVE m I. II -—_____ — l Nil I Final Warnings Sent 1 . Concerning New Walks At a special hearing of the city council Tuesday night a rue-sis of warning was sounded for the resi- dents of East avenue. Van Zant street, Livingston place and Fifth street who have as yet failed to erect sidewalks of regulation de- scription on their property. Street Commissioner Josels. Doman set beptolnbcr as as the final date for the beginning of such work. and will take action after that date to build sidewalks at the expense of the de- linquent property owners. ' This step has been made necessary by the lack of response on the part of several owners who have failed to heed the request which has been circulated for the past few weeks. City Clerk Stephen 1‘ lkus has been instructed by Mayor Robins to is- sue final warnings to the negligent property owners. The strict department has com- pleted the constructir of a new concrete curb at to corner of Van Zant and Harvey streets. Harvey street has been Opened again for automobile traffic. _.______.....__—— Ines Coo. 49 Seaview‘avenue. has a permit to build a dwelling at the corner of Third street and Gregory boulevur” The the ing will be 25 x40 feet. of frame construction. ar- ranged for two families. containing ten rooms. The general contract has been let to A. L. Wood. 32 First use . ' A permit has been issued to Mich- ele Tesia, 12 Moscarlcllo place. to erect a store building at the corner of Ely avenue and Rockland road. The building will be 16x20 feet. one story high and is to be frame. John Jefferson has the general contract for the work. lg; 502 Red: Always at ' .. s Your Semce— ‘ — All-Ways " .Nor'walk Lumber Co Buy as The Big sod shoe rations haverinot as yet been ap- I IIUGF. STATUE 0F COLUMBUS FOR moon One of Most Elaborate 'Celebrationsln City’s History To Be Staged October lflh. Plans for the'most elaborate cele- bration in the history of Hartford's Italian colony are being arranged for Columbus Day. October 12. whqn '- 816.000 statue of Christopher Colum- bus will be dedicated at Bushnell perk with exercises lasting through- out the day and evening. The statue is to be bought by popular subscrip- tion from local citizens of Italian extraction. 30.000 of the necessary figure having already been receiv- ed. P. M. D'Esope is chairman of the Columbus Monument committee of 400 which he is in charge. The monument. designed by Vin- cenzo Miserendino of New York, will be twenty feet high with a base of ten feet square. The committee claims it will be th elargest statue in Hartford. The erect figure of Columubs will stand on a nine-foot pedestal made of pink Westerly, R. I.. granite. Burmounting the pedes- tal will be an artistic base and the figure of Columbus made of bronse. which together will be eleven feet in height. On one side of the base there will be a bronze replica of s. globe showing in relief the North and South American continents. On the other side will stand the sculp- tor's interpretation of the "Drama of the Seas," showing tnumber of sea nymphs swimming on the waves. The monument is complete and. un. der terms of the contract. must be in place bdfore September 25. "Donated by the Italian-American Citizens to the City of Hartford" is to be the inscription on the base. Subscription Assured Mr. D'Esopo 'said that the Harts ford County Manufacturer's assoc- iation will bel asked to arrangefor closing Hartford factories on the sf- ternoon of Columbus Day to enable the large number of employees of ltailan extraction to attend the de- dicationexercises. The committee is assured of the remaining 38.000 in subscriptions within a short time. Mr. D'Esopo said. due to the fact the tmany individuals who are ex- pected to contribute liberally as well as several Italian fraternal organi- preached. Many Organisations Invited. The’. Governor's Foot Guards. Knights of Columbus. local military organisations, (1 Italian societies from all parts of the state will be ADVERTISE ON THE lulllllc Illustrated Billboard 47“ Wall so Phone 3367 I“De Not Roam—Buy at Home' ‘1 CHRISTIAR ‘ 16 Mold Ave. .. I momfiwahrrsoraornmsnm Phone Mil-12 do. Rors‘valk. Conn. QualifysiireeysuadeforOwnersandlnilders . snuiailn l - lino. lain 'THE 'NORWALKS’“ ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DEALER e . ‘ marshals mansion more arm same man . ; .. _ x “ on 1003 _ see wssrmlaaos gram .3 west Avenue . 4 our one; HARDWARE . ., "ROSENFIELD BR .. . End All r '1. nucleic Worries HARRY-NA son on use *- ~". L .r v7 r lid-MU Here is a house that looks larg- er than it really is—und that. for the man of moderate means. is all important item. _ Its foundation measures only 28 by 28 feet. Yet the impression the house gives is one of spaciousncas. The long. slanting line of the roof, set off by the side gable. is tho cause. And the building is carefully design. ed so that an exceptional amount of living space is provided. There are no wasted corners. Downstairs there is a reception hall. a long living room set off by a fire place. an ample dining room and a good sized kitchen, with breakfast nook and washroom adjoining. The sits of the porch. which runs the fu depth of the house. is worth noting. 0n the second floor the arrange- ment is no less happy. Three bed- invited to participate in the parade and exercises. The procession will include a. large number of floats re- presenting the landing of Columbus and other historic scenes in'tho life of the great navigator. There will be a prise for the most attractive float and also for the best looking group of 15 ladies on any float. Judge Francis A. Pallotti is chair- man of the honorary committee. Among the prominent men invit- ed to participate in the Columbus Day, dedication are the Italian am- bassador at Washington. the Italian consul at Hartford. Governor Trum- bull and Mayor Stevens of Hartford. .—-—_._...._.__.____ HUDSON - ESSEX \ MERlT PROVED In many parts of the country Hudson-Essex dealers are demon- strating in interesting and spec- tacular ways the unusual strength of the Essex all-steel coach. In one city more than three tons of wooden and steel beams were placed on the roof of the body without affecting it. After this demonstration was over. in fact. the body was remounted on a chassis and is being used as a demonstrator by the distributor. In another city—located in the cotton belt—a dealer piled two bales of cotton on the roof of the car and drove around the streets. Inasmuch as all Southerners know that a halo of cotton weighs more than 500 pounds. the sight attracted a great deal of attention. The test of the wooden and steel beams was tried by Walter Zimmer- man of Columbus. Hudson-Essex distributor in the mid-Ohio district. After wooden beams and a platform 'had been placed on the roof of the car. a set of steel beams was ob- tained from a nearby sky-scraper under construction. These were piled atop the coach body until ,the total burden on it was 6,860 pounds. It was shown as an exhibit in the rooms, two of them of exceptional size. open on the hall. which also gives access to a small balcony. Its main saicsroom. As a part of the proof of strength. salesmen opened and closed doors of the car. show- ing that there was no strain or dis- tortion on the body. "Such tests as three." according to Mr. Jennings. Hudson-Essex die- tributor here. “are evidences of the Hudson-Essex claim that there is no automobile made. at any price what- ever. which is nioro solid. rigid and strain-proof than the all-steel Hud- son and Essex coaches. Not only are they built exceptionally strong and rigid but also they are so united with the chassis that structure is virtually one unit. “The whole conception and con- struction of the bodies is original with Hudson-Essex. and we believe that the results are entirely unique in the automobile field. There has naturally been a strong demand for Essex coaches—so strong that al- though they are built in the world‘s largest single body plant. we shall be hard-pushed to meet the public demand." Danbury Takes Right Track; Is To Fight The Pollution Evil Offers of cooperation towards elimination of pollution in Still Riv- er and correction of the present method of disposal of city garbage in Danbury was made to the state water commission by Mayor A. Homer Fillow and representatives of leading manufacturers in Danbury it was announced following a meeting at the capitol. this week. Chairman Frederic C. Walcott of the commission said that this prom- ised cooperation of city officials. backed by manufacturers and large taxpayers. assures success for the plans. of the commission in regard to Still River, which have been un- der consideration for some time. The attitude of the Danbury rep~ resentatives. he said, is indicative of the reception given the commission's agents in most of the municipalities of the state. He added that sub- stantial progress is being made by many important communities in sur- veys and estimates of costs of pollu- 7 Remodel with90sk Floors. modern. The work can be done ruslfyoubuyit. Oak Makes 'A Permanent Floor fer. No woedwork‘is disturbed except the quarter round at the baseboard. Increased. value when time comes to rent or sell. you will get more for an Oak floored home. By installing per- manent Oak moors. you make your home more beautiful. more ‘ healthful and more valuable. Come in and all it over. won't cost you anything to ascertain the price cost. and not as essences-commoner: Wall Boards. Aromatic cm: Lining. . Ifoth Proof. McNeil-s Shingles. guaranteed for 3‘0, years. nu HATCH e um comm Luann AID; mm; Easily laid. making the house one room at a time. if you "pre- much as a r r THAN l chinks it semis sap m ltd-lbs“ the whole' is 'a commodious addition there sleeping porch. which can be roach- cd from two of the bedrooms. tion elimination. Plans for the prop- cr disposal of sewage are being worked out by engineers in several cities. he said. —.—____..__.___. The only way a city man can be monarch of all he surveys is by clos- ing his eyes. ALL KINDS Remodelling Golden Block to Be Done By Middle of Sept. Four-room apartments with all improvements. and six offices which are being built on the second and third floors of the Golden block on Washington street. will be completed by September 15. according to Leon Golden. proprietor. The offices will be of one room each. Mrs. Lane Ready to Build Eighth House At Shorefront Park Mrs. Sarah E. Lane. foremost “'0- man realty operator in this vicinity, will award contracts in a few days for the construction of her eighth home at Shorcfront park. The siruc. ture will contain six rooms, and will be a bungalow style. Miss Parker’s Home Ready By October Contractor Clarence I. Finch is completing a six room Colonial style home on Camp street for Miss Har- riet Parker, supervisor of music in thb Norwalk junior high schools. It will be ready for occupancy within a month. Baur Block Changes Being Made Rapidly The Norwalk Building company is advancing rapidly on alterations to the Baur block, Wall and Isaac streets, and expects to complete re- pairs there wiihiil. a. few weeks. The apartments on the second floor have been gemodelied extensively. and a modern store front has been installed. The total cost of altera- tions is about $11,000. Muiiolio so Losprogato. Washing~ ton street. have been awarded the general contract for a store and garage to be built on Railroad ave~ nus and running through to Frank- lin street. for Anthony Carbone. 63 Wall streeL The building will be of brick construction. 36x90 feet. and there will be a felt and slag roof. w or MASQNS’ BUILDING MATERIALS . THE\NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY C0. 108 WATER STREET l more "FOR-- meALK HOME BUILDERS AND OWNERS. “THE LAWRENCE” IS DESIGNED TO PLEAIE FAMILIES OF “BERNIE INCOME. SINCE EVER! DOLLAR GIVES FULL RETURN IN APPEARANCES O’Brien Garage on Marshall St. Ready Before Snow Flies Work on F\mucl ltoodncr's Mur- shsli strict garage is advancing rapidly at the hands of Contractor William J. Lyons. It is expected that it will be completed by the middle of November, and will be occupied by Edward O'Brien upon completion. The garage will be 60x1“! feet. of brick construction. with an as- phalt llnd sllgg roof. Architect Wil- liam Koellmcr, Ely avenue. prepar- ed the plans. 'I‘ B. Sinlick has the general con- tract to build a dwelling on Jeffer- su street for William J. Dagon. 11 Jefferson street. From private plans the dwelling will he 34x40 feet. and is to be frame. There will be ten rooms heated by hot water. Out-of-Town Firm Will Decorate New ‘ Goodwin Theatre 0 Rapid advancement is being made '4 on the new Goodwin theatre. Wests Washington street. and. according to-- ’ the“ eontractor. Henry F‘abrisslo._ work will be completed there by“' Spring. All the sieel girders and." equipment have been installed. and’,: the outer frame wall will soon bu" completed. 5 As soon as the outer portion ll :. done a firm from outside Norwalkfi whose name has not yet been an- nounced. will start work on the in. : terior decorating. From such in- . formation as could be gathered. the ‘_’_ interior will be lavishly equipped. ' Electricians and carpenters will,‘ soon be able to begin their work. long since vacation- boys It's been so started thousards of college have aobered up. 46 80. MAIN STREET William F. Hoyt &’ Sou REAL ESTATE AND lNSURANCE Houses of All Kinds and All Prices; Easy Terms 2nd Mortgage Loans Given TELEPHONE ‘35 . I f I ‘ 1 Kn lorsun I we the teriele on use will give lasting zdm Kuowhowlou‘ the high cod of repairs will be avoided. Skimplng on quality oi materials never payl- Consultus about your remodeling. We 11 gladly advise what materials will best serve your 0 nuisance—call us m d!!- PHONE 36 “ Bison 360-640 KNOWLTON ST. fit PHONE 113 ‘ EVERYTHING 1N, 21 ELIZABETH ST. ‘ HY-GRADE ROOFING CO. ROOFING PHONE 1913.2 _ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED And it will be done in a highly satisfactory manner. _LF.C.OLSE LET OLSEN DO YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK ‘ You won't be disappointed when the Job is completed if you let OLSEN do it. Years of experience. coupled with conscientious effort has made a host of friends for us. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE, PHONE 2370.4 ' as. r‘ ‘l v .A' ilk P r. x'. 4 BUILDERS’ HARDWARE e =M>ro whiz >2: ~21 ‘ ,I-l-iAR‘; PHONE 2678NOR ' .. e .w s . m. ALK \ ‘fi ovoao’rl‘.oolun6j 4 ”mm
Norwalk Chronicler