Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
SEVERAL NEN BUILDINGS FOR NORWICH

| During the past two weeks ter | building applications have been re l cetyed and granted by Fire Marsha l Howard l.. Stanton. This shows z | good average for the month but tn, l value of the projects is not very4large The largest is for a dwelling house or Greene avenue for Mrs.. Rosenberg ana 1 the next is for boiler house to bt | Of GreeI.~ilIe.
 | Fowler and Rathbun have the con, 1 tract for the erection. of the house fol 1 Mrs. Rosenberg on Greene avenue 1 at the rear. The structure is to be l two stories nigh and of frame con | struction with a one story sverarda 91 l 25 feet. The exterior finish is to be ii i hardwood floors and plaster walls ! while the exterior will be shingled
 over all. The house is to be equipped with all modern conveniences. ] The boiler house for the Atlantic ! Carton Company is to be built by
 Peck McWilliams and is to be of brick | and cement construction. The house I is to be located at the South Golden street and will be 26xs6 feet and one story high. The roof will be support l ed by steel beams.
 Samuel Taylor has petitioned for permission to erect a frame garage al the corner of Perkins avenue and Broadway on the former Mayor J. J, Desmond property. The garage is to be 2ox22 feet and will be of concrete and wood construction.
 William c. Bode is to erect a frame
 garage on River avenue. Tho building is to be e2x2f. one story high, and will
 be constructed of concrete and stucco. A petition for permission to erect a
 one-story addition has been entered
 in the fire marShafS office by Oscar w. Carpenter of 6S Prospect street.
 The addition is to be Sx10. one story
 high. A garage is also to be erected.
 This structure is to be 11x19 and nine feet high. The addition and garage are to l- Of frame construction with cement and brick founda tions.
 Charles ". Anderson is to build an addition to his house on Carver ave nue. Tho dimensions are to be 14x15 and one and one-half stories high. The frame construction will be placed on g foundation of cement and stone.
 II. Blacl1ledge & Co. have the con- tract for the erection of an addition at 217 Central avenue for c. Lacavera. The addition is to be one story high, of frame construction with asphalt shingles.
 The work of repairing the city barn has been started by Contractor F. F. Sweeney. The tin work on the roof is to be re-laid and the slate roof is to be repaired. On the inside four stalls have been torn out and the floors will be reinforced with twoinch plank. The inside alterations are made to ac- connnodate the automobiles now own ed by the city and kept in local gar ages. -
 The new home for the Knights of Columbus is practically complete and ready for occupation with the excep- tion of the papering which is now in progress. The garage in the rear has been completed and will be rented soon.
 The Fox property that is being re- modelled at S2 Franklin street is well along. the front having been torn out and the window castings set. The bak cry and the store are to be connected which will make it necessary to tear out two walls one in the store ane one in the bakery.
 The cellar and foundations for George c. Preston's house on Perkins road have been completed by Contrac tor Sweeney and the contract for the house will be let within few days
 The stone and brick work of the house on Perkins avenue which is be- ing built by P. r. Sweeney is pract- caIiy complete and carpenters will start on the woodwork "Wednesday.
 Contractors in the city are figuring