Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 23, 1926 · page 5

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. swim We mu. lam deans» vim us. Wmuam w on as... summer. “aluminium-““hfldm

 

New Goodwin

Continues At Standstill

 

l-Nery evidence has been given
that the interrupted work on tht
new Goodwin theatre in West Wash»
ington street will not be resumed for
some time to come.

The South Norwalk Building com-

 

 

Uniform Temperature of

O

70 a.
Guaranteed Thruout
Your House with a
Williamson Circulated

Moist. Warm Air

Installation B

' WILLIAMSON raa

ENGINEERS

Keeps exiles. dust. much; when:
they helomr.
RECOMMENDED BY

THE NORWALK

SUPPLY SHOP, Inc.

to Main 8h, Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone lids

 

 

Sez lied:

 

Always at

Your

Sconce-.-

i.

’

All-Ways

‘ Norwalk Lumber Co

Buy At The Big Red Shed

WWW “it .2 ‘

Theatre

peny called off its workinglton
from the job iust two weeks ON
and yesterday the main entrance
to the half-finished theatre from
West Washington street was’ heard-
ed up.

. it is said that financial difficul-
ties are responsible for the cele-
tion of operations.

The theatre new represents about
five months of work and is barely
half done. The side walls are about
up and the steel work is almost
completed but with the exception
of work on the hotel annex. that is
about all.

The stage 1s only half completed
and not even the steel work for the
stngcwey. which rises many feet in
'the air. has been started. The
foundation is completed. but even
it work were to be resumed im-
mediately the building could not be
closed in before cold weather.

Henry l’abriso. representing thi-
Bouth Non-elk Building com ny
has issued tho following statem .ni:

"'lhe Board of Arbitration which
has inst settled the differences be.
tween the owner and the redirect-
ing company rQardIng extra work.
had nothing whatsoever to do with
the cessation of construction. ..

"The sole reason for the discon-
Ilfiua'l‘t‘t‘! of construction is a
financial one end can be remedied
immediately with thfi payment of
legitimate obligations due the
South Norwalk Building Co."

I

lPaul Popp Building

Two Bungalows For
Self on Bouton St.

Paul Popp has obtained permits
from Building inspector George 8.
Hubbeil to erect two houses in Boil.
ton street. The houses will be of
bungalow type. 24 x as feet. of
frame construction with five rooms
to each house. The owner has tak-
en the general contracts. The two
dwellings will cost about ”.500.

t

 

 

 

 

 

.‘ PAGE F0“

 

rel-'24 his... a... Ni V»:
. l h if‘
V t w.

l

NOBWALK HOME BUILDERS AND OWNERS

 

PAGE FIVE

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPACIOUS, CHARMING —- THE COLLINGWOOD

 

 

and "homoy" to the last degree.
way; the sun porch in the wing. with

terrace; the roomlness of {is central
hall. and the shit
floor plans have b n designed. com-
blue to make this a house with a
very wide appeal.

The first floor bedroom is always
.a popular design. and a dining room
that contains a fireplace is a novel
feature.

If desired,

the space above the

OureEvery-Day

‘_

Navy Day is Oct. 21. This is
oneoiasertosofarttcles cm-
phesistng the 1mm of an
adequate navy and merchant ma.
rise in tins of peace: or war.

 

McGowan Begins
E Barclay Ct. Residence

Work has been started on a bun-
:galow in Barclay court. Roweyton.
[ for Edward B. McGowan. it is to

be a frame bngalow. ft x it feet.
With four rooms heated by hot air
The will be an asphalhsiate com-
posit on roof. The owner plans to
ldo the mason work and the car-
pentry. The residence will. cost
about ".500.

 

 

I

 

TELEPHONE NORWALI St”
I

The R. H. Fuller
Construction Co. Inc.

BUILDERS and als'rnwrona
‘ d

! coo midst. Norwalk. ooh.

 

CHRISTIAN

Wilson Ave, Oovewllod, The

Quality Surveys Made

id

ssornsnsmanomrsor...sursmssnm

It”.

 

, .

“all.
s

sausa.Jn

edits Nos-walk. lo. Rorwalk
(more and Builders

 

 

11 No. llaiu Street

run nonwauts’ ELECTRIC contrast
ELECTRICAL CONTRAOTOR DIAL!!!

Phone 1078
sonwam's mansion mswlmc asp Ranto emits

Iosth iterwaill

 

GET
_ 0! rum ‘

HA,
ROSENFI.

 
 

visual EST? FOR

toe WASHINGTON mm.§

 

PRICES

 

 

 

 

nhnfir
3‘ West Avenue

PLUHBIIIG, HIA‘I'HIG,
n WALL mum

 

 

 

RM.BETTS

PIONE “I

N- A T H A N,
Napalm sets
I" II I "HM '

W

V
O

structural. ”voles
mm cons

 

 

 

 

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.wmp‘agvm .......--

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. Is Your House “MINER!

. If it is we cannot help you. If it in and
He have reason to believe thht it
. pu will be glad to knowtbu

‘ ' stock of storm doors
eep out the winter cold and save on fuel

I

 
 

‘ 57:

ads. though we bring much from,

 

By WM. (7. KENNEL!)
Former United States Secretary of
Comm

Among the many reasons for se‘
curing and maintaining an adequate
American moi-chem merino is one
that rarely occurs to the average
man. This is because of the curious
persistence. among us of the idea
that we are free from actual depend-
ence on any other country. When
the man in the street says: "We .an
get along by ourselves: we need no
help from others."«:thousands among
us rise up in volume ignorance to
say "Amen" and count themselves
patriotic.

Our people are hardly to be con-
demned for such an attitude because
writers at homeland abroad have
joined in preaching. the gospel of

' American economic self-dependence.

it is a false gopel. Its teachings
are illusory and misguiding. They
can only lead to a sad awakening on

. the part of a derailed public.

Deaesdeot 0n ‘Others
In my recent book. "Dependent
America." I have tried to make the
facts about our daily relations with

must he accepted and it‘s lemons

. heeded. it may be well. however. to
restate briefly factors. which show

the dependence of every American

supplies.
Let us then assume to enter a

fore. less open to foreign relations.

for its necessaries—on foreign sup
"m I,"
thin :carpets or oilcloth. the daily
per. the personal clothing of
the owner. the table knives, the tin-

th telephone. the family shoes and
hate. None of these things are. or
can be. supplied from the unaided
resources of the United States of
America.

plied at all. others only in part. We
do not produce «that wool in the

United States or mate for either
men' s pr women’ a felt knew hats.
They come from ,Austra .Asia or

Europe.
India sends the into that is the
haste of olicloth and linoleum and

, some of the seed frostlhhioh the oil

used is made comes from Argentina.

The tin is from lifeless be the
mica Indies and is making our
tinware. palm oil from Africa is
utilises. '5‘ Want paper. or
pulp or wood for making It
have become dependent on Cah-

northern
1'in ”I in our cutlery requires
which we get from the

issues-s.
Descent. Oar clothing peels come

fr“ Australia. New Zealond or Ar-

mmmmfiwnnflyhnfl

 

m.vmww~ .

 
 

b

 
 

’t,
a
to

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sufficient either in quantity or quail-
- s

The phonograph ”records and the
Whose

W! MN Wu. en shellac.
slides sasaas wholly frets tests. We
in} a hr dinant lands for mete-

iatl‘ethpieess am. as do

That. is charm about this spa-
clous home that makes it inviting

The graceful New England door-
‘its French window op‘nlng on the 4

with which its

Importance of U. S. Shipping

 

the world so plain that the truth 5

home on other lands for ordinary

mod’cst farmhouse in our central?
west—selecting that part of our:
country bechuse it is farthau away :
from the sea and presumbly. there»:

"How far." let us salt as we ioolt‘
.bout us. "Is this American house-'
hold dependent—strictly dependent.

Let us seek the answer in simple?

were in the kitchen the phonographl

Some of them could not be sup-:

"’2 ._ .___ _..._.

 

dining'room can be left Unfinished.
thus cutting the price of the build-
ing.

Needs Reflect

 

rials for the varnish on our furni-
two.
From so Conntftcs

Skins for shoes and leather gener-
ally wo lake trom more than 60
cobntries. for our native supply is
far too small. and in some respects.
is lacking altogether. The same is
true of materials for tauing.

No mentbn has been made of rub-
ber_ silk. coffee. tea or linen. for the
facts about them are widely known.
I have preferred to deal with other
things whose origin seems more ob-
scure. There is no household in the
United States that is not dependent
every day on the many lands. This
debendence is growing as our pros-
perity brings greater demands and
as life becomes more complex.

It will be well to have this lesson
come home to us. It will moderate a
certain druberance which passes as
patriotism but is ignorance. It will

w houses lend themselves bet-
to the use of shrubs and hedges

Ier

than does this one.
a

How on Turnegain Arm southeast
of l I't". to Anchorgae. The trees
on “IilI'Il the apples were grown
have been bearing for flso years
.\Ir~ or blemishes on the fruit
“'2'. 'llIIit' filllt‘. s

(‘R “IIIRY MAN TAGGED
\‘IOLA'I'ED PARKILTI LA“'S

 

 

H d i‘uilin. Cranbury was tagged
y-eslmlsy afternoon at 2: 20 o‘clock
by l nlieeman John Murphy. charged
mill deletion of the parking lawns
lie “as released under bonds of is.
for his appearance in the first
disirlrl eollrt tomorrow morning.

i

The offices in the newly remodel.
ed Golden building i Washington
street are about rs dy for oo-
cupancy. The bottom floor oecupi~
d by Ligget's Drug store was com-
pleted several months ago.

Architect “a ry Miller was in
elm-gt of the alterations to the
building which is owned by Leon
Golden

Less than a decade ago. the build-
ing was one of more old fashioned
Mini-s whore one climbed several
iron steps before entering the sto
Today it is a modernly equipped

Goldenl Building Offices
Almost Ready to Use

. itself as one of the most attractive

ilulliile- blow. with apartments on
the third floor. Once there were
two stores. but the Liggett company
has now taken over the entire
ground floor.

Before the building was semi-mo-
dernised some five or sis years age.
Neison‘iioyt. one of the last of the
old fashioned rs. conducted
his business in in east store and
Leon Golden in the west gtore.

The front of the building is now
being repainted and it presented

blocks in South Nerwaik.

 

The framework for the fine new
x-naidtfnee in Pine liill avenue for
Mrs. James 1.. Hurley of Dorian
Ia nlrt‘dy up. and gives evidence
that the residence will b‘”one of
the most attractive in this section
of the city. ‘t

The house. from plans drawn by
Architects \‘lsscher and Burley of
\‘ew York. will b of a pretty
French chateau atgl flat! feet oi
frame construction.

Progress Being Made
' On DeKlyn Houses

Work is well under way on the
new twin DeKtyn residences at Pine
Point. The houses. almost erect in
O‘H‘IV detail. are being erected for
I'Harold n. and Frank 1)eKl_vn.Con-
trsrtor arthllr Wildron is doing the
work. The houses will cost about
811.000 apiece.

Lundsten Home On
Sound View Avenue

8. J. ll'ngvery. Piss Kill road cone
tractor. has started work on a rest-
dence in Sound View avenue for
Andrew C. Lilndsten. The house.
from private plans. will be of one-

 

It

 

 

Framework For Burley
Residence Is yErected

 

There will be

 

nine rooms. two tile baths and the
heating is to be by hot water.

A unique 't'VIITH'Q of the nut-lay
residence wit be a three story
tower In the center i the "L"
shaped house. A lib y will be on

the third floor of the tower.

0. l“. Bl'lhsrt. Bridgeport con-
tractor. has the gCerel contract for
the dwelling which will cost about
tat-.000. A tour car garage has al-
reedy been erected.

family style. its" feet. having five .
room. There will be hot air heat- '
ing. The residence will cost about
".000.

Bungalow PI
For

 

 

nod

 

Plans: .‘lo completed for a bunga-

C. Boeruml

build in Tonus alenue it will he
of frame construction. M x Al to“
and hill have four rooms.

dwelling will cost about 35,000.

 

To . .
IsToluildanoIanalt.

PLAN IT NOW
Visit 0.: mspuy'itm.

consultOur
Home Duilders Iervioe Dept.
Free Phone Service ‘
Ask rout Operator sup

 

low which Raymond C. lioerum will

 

 

 

Houses of All Kinds and
2nd Mortgage
«10. KAI! eraser

 

 

was... r. ‘lloyl

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

&Sos

All Prices. Easy Terms.
Loans Given
“MO” “5 I

 

 

ALL KINDS OF MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS

THE NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY C0.

108 WATER STREET

 

as

 

give us senor and kindiier concep-
tions of men of other lands and
races or whose toil we all are ml
boneflcarles Above all. it will teach!
us the vital need of keeping in mm
own hands the necessary means of:
communication with the lands on
which we increasingly depend.
_..__la..__._._.._.

ALASKA GROWN APPLES l
. SHIPPED m MARKFT

 

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. (AID——
The first Commercial shipment of;
laska grown apples has been made.
‘Boxcs of a variety known as _\el
low trnnspareuts were sent from

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EVERYTHING IN

21 ELIZABETH ST.

 

F'—

 

 

F. C. OLSE

 

 

PHONE 113

 

*

III-GRADE ROOFIN

ROOFING

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
m m

m 0135i DO Your ELECTRICAL WORK

Anditwillbsdonolla highly mummy Inner. You mummmmumummmuu
Tests of sanctions. coupled with Wessefforthsemadeehsstoffricsdsforus.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
1 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE, PHONE

;00.

‘g 1
PHONE nits-s".

. .

2370.4]

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

om livein'just mereb' a. house. Make
that house a home. Any housegc‘an be
m e a home,»if--the proper material is used.

When you are reedvfor inside trim—sash _..‘
rs’hardwsmlet ”his 1 floorilgorbug‘d—
e us 0 service you s -
carryonlytllebest.

“DON‘T GAME -- CALL GAIBLE”

Th.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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