Runs and 11011111111101 5. usucnou Arthur Terrie. proprietor of tho Terrie block, including stores and apartments on Commerce treat. an- nounces that it will be open for ex- hibition to the public next week. Due to delay caused by extra palate ing ark. the exhibition was pesto pen from this week. 'There are four stores on Com- merce street. and apartments on the upper three flare. which are me- daruly equipped. and among the best in this city. Mr. Terrie has announced that the lot in back of the building will be given for automobile parking. and I work has been started there on an ‘ iron fedce at the edge 'of the pro- : party. racing on the Norweik river. The contract has been awarded to 1 C. W. Spengler. 107 South Main 8L. . South Norwaik. to build ‘a residence ‘* on Adamson. street for Robert . Schuster. 120 Adamscn street. The t plans cell for a frame house. 22 x 26 . feet. with five rooms and bath. The A. cost will be $6,000. I m- ‘The contract has been awarded to F. J. Hodges. 40 South Main street. to make extensive changes to the building at 0 West avenue for the Y. M. A. association. The build- ing is to be arranged for clubhouse purposes. “dos Bros.. 49 Ely avenue. have on awarded the contract to build aresidence at 29 Catherine street 1 or A. B. Hull. The plans call for a four-room house. 24 x 36 feet. of frame construction. . CLASSIFIED ADS frequently so- ' eomplish the seemingly impossible. séz Red: All-Ways * 1 Norwalk Lumber co Buy Atria. Big our Shed 'i‘horossleogilto Dol’luatbingin New Y.M.H.A. Clubhouse . Thomas Keoghshas been awarded the plumbing contract for repairs at the new Young Ian's Hebrew as- sociation home on West avenue. and will start work in a few days. The carpentry work is being done by Contractor Fred J. Hodges. who will make completions there in a few weeks. The total remodelling cost will be about ".000 end the former Philip Knapp home will be altered for club and cle- room purposes. theietter being used for the Hebrew school. which is now being conducted at the association's former home. at the corner of South Main and Monroe streets. “Wine Grapes (Continued from Page One.) be crushed from -‘s ton of good grapes. At the maximum price for grapes of 82.50 a onto or 80 pounds this costs makers $160.00 for suffi- cient grapes to manutacture 115 gallons of wine. or approximately 35 cents s quart. Greet quantities of grapes iind their way into the presses to emerge after giving their Juice as pomsce. sometimes used to make grape cider. for to swine. or discarded as useless. depending upon the whims of the wine makers. The demand for grapes has been mounting with the passing of the years since prohibition. California growers of grapes were among the most consistent o ponents of the prohibition amen mentlprevious to its passage on the grounds that it would destroy their markets. How- ever, it increased the demand for grapes to such unprecedented heights that the growers are now ardent prohibitionists. it is report- ed In the past several years thou- sands of acres of vineyards have been added to California's fruit country with enormous profits ac- cruing therefrom. The state 0 Michigan will also‘ ship many the sends of the tons of grapes into markets this year. some of them finding their way into this city. The frost reported occurring in many parts of the country during the past ~ck has ripened the grapes unexpectedly in these sec- tions and the grapes will be shipped to market sooner than was expected as a result. Not only are grape disciples pro- paring for the open season on wine. Pldorberry hunters have been out in force for the past week seeking this strong winemaker which grows in clusters on bushes in swampy places. The eiderberries. however. are not ripening very fast and a treat is needed in order to make them ready for the wine presses. Other berries and fruits—even vegetables—era being used by the makers of wine.‘ Many use boots and ciai mto produce s. wine that com- pares. favorably with the port of days past. Wild and domestic cher- ries are used also to minufacturo wine. ADVERTISE ON THE TERRY-MAC Illustrated Billboard 47 Wall St. Phone 3367 "Do Not Rem—Buy at 3....- to reread Ant mosses-1s answer, 00m 'r. ”(Eagerly . ' , V‘ '1 "Illa! 300'] rue SHINGLED HOUSE HAS CHARM — There is a charm and refinement about a shingled house that many other dwellings lack. The sugges- tion of quiet rusticity. subtly con- veyed. makes the house an inviting haven to return to. Several other features distinguish this design. The doomsy. with its small. wrought iron handrails. might have come from old Belem of the 18th century. The porch is shaded and made cool There is-iet the housewife note— nmpie closet space. both upstairs and down. There is a breakfast nook. as well as a first floor lavatory. Compactness is the keynote of the upper floor design. although roomi- noss is by no means sacrificed. by the arching sldos. ' unco- 4“"!‘6' ROME. (AH—The Italian Gov- ernment is prepared to face a tre- mendous industrial crisid as a re- suit otthe financial donation cam- paign launehéd by the Council of Ministers. The Associated Press has been told by Signor Grandi. the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. "No other Government in Europe could carry out the program we have embarked upon without piec- ing machine guns in the ,streets." Si or ‘Grandi ’declsred. haserting that the government considered the adoption of this 'deiletlon program the 'most important step taken since Premier Mussolini announced that he would crush all political opposition. Intact. he added. this later pro- fleet. was an experiment fraught with greater risks than the earlier. "We expect a serious. but we hope transitory. crisis in industry. Un- doubtedly there'wiil be unemploy- ment for six months’or so. affect- ing 500.000 to 1.000.000 men. "As the artificial inflation of in- dustry is punctured. sfhere will b! many coilepaes- accompanied no doubt by much suffering. But it is the only honest path open to us and Mussolini in his decisive way has determined to see it through to a finish. "Instead of instituting the gold basis for money or artificially fixing an exchange rate. we are going to ueeevery ounce of what force we have to revsluate the lira by the more dangerous but more honest means which, when successful, will put Italy on a solid and unshakebie financial footing." "Naturally. vigorous deflation will cause the loss of many foreign mar- kets." added Signor Grandl. "and this'wiil interfere with the economic battle for the improvement of our 1ternstionai trade balance. How- ever. the government is preparing measures to aid industry. "The working classes will suffer. but we are sure all classes will sup- Long‘ Unemployment In Italy To Strengthen Lira port the government with full faith in Mussolini's sagscity. "Italy is primarily a. nation of the middle classes. who must be taken care of first even though the richer classes and the proletariat suffer dur~ ing any temporary crisls’. J‘One immediate advantege of this new financial program will be a. re- duction in the high cost of living through the increased buying power of the currency." McGraih Nabs Two Motorists 0n Conn. Ave. Thursday Night A truck driver. Eugene A. Cur- temenche. James eireci. Springfield. use. was arrested Thursday night on Connecticut avenue by Motorcy- cle Policeman Paul MeGrsth on charge of reckless driving. He was released on posting of $25 cash bond for court hearing September 15. The truck is owned by William Kneeiend of Springfield. A second driver fell victim to Of- ficer McGrath on the same thor-_ oughfere shortly afterwards. He was Ralph Criscuiole. 557 Columbus avenue. New Haven. driving a. Poes- iesa touring car at a speed the law considers reckless, driving. He post- ed $50 cash bond for hearing to- morrow morning. SISTER MARY JAMES ON VISIT TO KER BROTHER Sister Mary James. of St. Do- minick's convent. Providence college. is spending a. week here with her brother. P 0 lic e m e n Cornelius Sweeney. at his home on Nelson ave- nue. A monument to a hen will be erected- in Rhode Island and will probably be placed in the middle of themed—Detroit News. A France has an abundance of statesman... What she needs is a tax colleeior.—-Dellas News. 1 SWsstAveuue . ‘, misnomer hosts ”pine. “MO“WCTOM Ml 303W“ srs‘ HARDWARVi ,ROSENFIELD BROTHERS .soewsmosorlsritm Wu 1 End All P L out or NIeriVo‘rrieis- Pfi—m— HARRY NATHAN .. Promise, mercenaries! rarer. was: it want. sneer mains nonwenk. cons. ...1 . r MAM COIN f Remodel With on: Floors. :uodern. The work can be done er. rug if you buy it. 8-10 Rfiflifld Ave Oak Malles 'A Permanent Floor hie woodwork is disturbed except the quarter round at the baseboard. increased value when time comes to rent or sell. you will get more for an Outdoor“ home. By installing per- manent Osk Floors. you make your home more beautiful. more \ healthful and more valuable. Come in. and talk it ever. won't cost you anything to ascertain the price cost. and not as much as a sHeatrock-Celotex-Corusil Well Boards. Aromatic Cedar Lining. Roth Proof. licNairs Shingles. guaranteed for so years. THE HATCH & BAILEY COMPANY SOMERS & SOMERS THE PAINT PEOPLE r O Ell-lily laid. linking the house one room at a time. if you pre- 1' “Wall: St. l.uber-t Ricco has the contract to build a house on Jervis. street for Mary E. Riccio. Jarvis street. The new house will have six rooms and bath. and will be 24 x 20 feet. of frame construction. provided with all comveniences. ——————‘——-—— Mrs. Herman Schmidt has sold five acres of land on Murray street to Paul Richard New Canaan. ’ BUILDING AND .LIVING'CDSTS COMPARED WASHINGTON, D. C.-—Of all the different building materials common- ly used in the construction of dwell- ing houses, the wooden shingle has shown the least advance since pre- war years. according to the Monthly Review of Wholesale Prices of Commodities. issued today by the U. B. Department of Labor. The price index of the most commonly used shingles has advanced only 33.2 since 1913, though some shingles have advanced 69.4 in the sumo period. and slate rooting 202.7, uc- cordlng to the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association. Lum- ber. as a whole. has advanced 81.4 since 1913; common brick 104.3; cement from 68.4 to 96.6 according to location of the plant; limo 117.4: sand 03.6: crushcd stone 94.4; and gravel 89.4. All commodities have increased 60.7 in the lost 13 years: building materials as a group. 71:5. The lat- ter figure is apparently not so high as might be inferred. because struc- tural, stool, virtually unused in dwelling houses. is included in the average. In the some period farm products have gone up 40.8: foods, 53.13; clothing materials. 73.x; fuel, 77: metals and metal products. 26.2; house-furnishing goods. 61.1. Paul Noumann has taken the con- , tract to build a. residence and garage on hicrwood terrace for Henry Neu- mann. The plans call for a. frame house. 24 x 1'6 foot, \vith six rooms and bath. The plans were drawn by A. C. Dorsch. Alex Glnzer, 76 North Main street. South Norwnlk. has been awarded the contract for alterations to a building at 9 Wall street for E. M. Guns. The work will cost about $3.000. William Stacy has been awarded the contract for extensive changes to a house on Division street for M. D. Allen. The work will cost about 86.000 and has been started. Model Homes, Inc, Has 6 Room Home Nearing Completion Contractor George Sundersprce is completing a six room house for Model llomcs. luc.. on liroadvicw Torrice. It will be ready for 00- cupancy in three weeks. i From private plans, a permit has been issued for a house on Spring Hill avenue for Mlchcl 'l‘icrno, 72 Spring Hill avenue. The house will bo built by the owner. and will be 24 x 20 feet of frame construction. with six rooms, bulb and heat. Cost $5,500. ' From private plnus. work has been started on a house on Sound- view nvcuuo by Joseph liudlk Soundvicw avenue, Nor-walk. The house, which will be built by tho owenr. will bo 26 x 36 foot. of frame construction. with seven rooms. built and heat. The cost will be $7,500. PAGE FIVE Fred Canevsri’s House At Marvin Beach Done Contractor A. 1.. Wood has come [fitted a. six-room Colonial style house for Fred Cancvari at Mervin Beach. move in next month. -————l-—_- G. N. McKendry has sold twd acres of land on New Canaan sve- nue to Mrs. Maude Burgess. New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Canevari will . . 9 Mr. Burgess is consider- , ing the construction of a large homo V .- on the property. Miss Florence H. McKendry he! .. purchased two and one- half acres of land on New Canaan avenue from. Franklin Lynch. A permit has been issued to Louis Ferricco, Viscon street. to build a house on that street for himseifmg The plans provide a frame house. 26 x 24 feet. with four rooms and. built. Cost $4 000. 46 80. MAIN STREE William F. Hoyt REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Houses of All Kinds and All Prices, Easy Terms. 2nd Mortgage Loans Given &Sou TELEPHONE 430 (v the materials you use will give lasting Knowhowloug the high cost ol repairs will be voided. Skimplug on quality of materials never pays. Consult us about your remodeling. We'll gladly advise what materials will best serve your needs. 0 obligation—cell us any day. PHONE 36 BURRIT , . RIDGEPOR 360-540 snowmen or. ALL KINDS OF MASONS’ BUI. DING THE N ORWALK COAL & SUPPLY CO. 108 WATER STREET MATERIALS PHONE 113 EVERYTHING IN 21 ELIZABETH s'r. HY-GRADE ROOFING CO ‘ ROOFING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHONE 1913-2 i And it will be done in a highly satisfactory manner. F. C. OLSEN LET OLSEN DO YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK You won’t be disappointed when the Job is completed if you let OLSEN do it. Tears of experience. coupled wilh conscientious effort has made a host of friends for us. , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE, PHONE 28701 BUILDERS’ HARDWARE =UJPM‘MM.3>WFH ‘PDON’T W. A... GAMBLE <Fflmm p for; I: i A
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