davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
Salisbury Cove.

Mrs. Joseph Adamowski arrived
Thursday to occupy the Sawyer bum
galow.
Mrs. Mabel Mcfarland returned
Saturday from Oakfield, where she
has been visiting her son Irving.
Mrs. Edward Castle and son Ed
ward of Belmont, Mass, arrived for
the summer. The latter is a student
at the Weir Mitchell laboratory sum-
mer school.
Mrs. C. c. Palmer and sons, ROBBIE,
Donald and Roscoe, of Dexter, are
occupying "Old Hall" on Young's
hill.
Miss Alma Emery, who has been
teaching in Danforth, is home.
Work has begun in good earnest at
the biological laboratory, and daily
classes are held in laborating
as we'll as research work. The
students and professors are pleas
antly located in the various homes
in the community, and are ap-
parently well pleased with the loca-
ton. The dining-room at the grange
hall, under the efficient manage
ment of Miss Polly Thomas, of
Columbia university, is proving very
satisfactory.
July 16. K.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
Franklin.

Mrs. D. o. Campbell of Sanger
vile came Friday for a short visit.
Mrs. Marietta Dyer left Saturday
for Stonington to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Clarke.
On the home diamond Saturday
Franklin defeated the Columbia
Falls baseball nine, s to 1.
Pastor Andrews entertained Mr..
Mercer, a brother minister, over
Sunday. Mr.. Mercer gave fine
sermon in the afternoon.
William L. Luce and bride ar
rived Friday, spending Saturday in
town and leaving Sunday for. Bel
fast. A host of good wishes ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. Luce to their
home.
Mrs. Roy Fernald and young
daughter Ruth, with Mrs. John
Hewitt and little daughter Eliza
beth, enjoyed part of last week at
Some Camp Georges Pond road.
Mr.. Fernald has fine garden there.
District Superintendent Thomas
Whiteside conducted quarterly con-
ference at the Methodist church
last Tuesday evening. The ladies
aid society served supper at the YES
try, which was well patronized.
July IS. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
BrOOklin,

Mrs. Frank Watson of Melrose,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Hamil-
ton.
Mrs johnson and Miss Flora
Johnson of Washington, D. c., Rev.
Mr.. Wallace, wife and sister, of Bos-
ton and Mrs. Phillips Purdy of
Brookline, Mass, have arrived at
the Lookout" for the season.
Mrs. Frank o. Jones and family
of Hartford, Conn, are at the Call
cottage for the summer
George H Soule and wife of STAN
ford, Conn, are at their cottage at
Flye Point for two weeks. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Soule's
mother.
Reginald Dority of Sedgwick,
who has been the guest of o. L. F'lye
for week, has returned home.
Walter Cousins, who injured his
finger, is at home for a week. His
: place at Lookout" is being filled by
, his brother.
Mrs. Nellie Barrett of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting her uncle, j.
H. Hooper, at Haven.
Miss Marjorie Kane of Boston is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Eugene Kane and wife.
A familiar animal will be missed
on the streets, as Hon. A. E. Farms
worth had his horse Partner put
| away Saturday, after a long and
useful life.
Belah Alden of Whitman, Mass,
| is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frances
| Alden
The drama, 1.-The Deacon Entan-
| gled," presented by the students of
| Brooklin high school, was a decided
success. all the parts being we'll
taken and very amusing. Leslie
Flye as the minister made a great
hit. He also was very entertaining
in the two selections he read be-
tween the acts Proceeds, $40.
- Henry l.. Forham and wife of
| Portland were in town last week
calling on friends They were on
an automobile trip to Machias
Mrs. Herbert Oonary and chill
dren, who have been visiting her
sisters here, returned to their home
at Sunshine Saturday.
Roscoe Bridges of Boston is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. A. w. Bridges
Warren Ford has had his house
wired for electric lights.
! George Pettee died at his home
near Sedgwick bridge Saturday
morning, after a short illness of
tuberculosis. He leaves a mother,
who is very feeble, and on whom the
loss falls heavily. Interment was
at North Brooklin Sunday after
noon.
Miss Martha Stanley of Roxbury,
Mass, is visiting her brother, T. C.
Stanley.
Capt. George w. Herrick and
wife and Maurice Sellers of Somer-
vile, Mass, are visiting at T. c.
SANKEY'S.
Miss Kathleen Blake of Sedgwick
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. E. H. Bridges. the past week.
Miss Carpenter of Holyoke, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Moody.
Eugene Holden and family of
Somerville, Mass, are spending
their vacation with his parents,
! George Holden and wife.
| Miss Ruth Kane of Boston came
Sunday to spend her vacation with
| her parents, Eugene Kane and wife.
July Is. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
Edited by "Aunt Madge."
TTO:-HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL.

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good it is for the common
use-a public servant, purveyor of
information and suggestions. a medium
for the interchange of ideas In this
capacity it solicits communications, and
it's success depends largely on the sup
port given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason
Address all communications to The
American, Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20

Mrs. John E. Robbins and daughter
Alice of Cambridge, Mass, have
opened their home here.
Misses Leila Judkins and Margaret
Pierce are employed at The FRS"
Pearl Spofford has gone to Booth
bay Harbor, where he has employ
ment.
Miss Katie Pierce is working for
the Misses Buel at Dunham's Point.
Mrs. A. r. Small of Sunset has been
visiting here this week.
Mrs. Sarah Smith and Miss Celesta
NJ. Hendrick have been visiting in
Stonington.
July IL. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20

Miss Genevieve Allen of New York
has opened Fairview cottage. She
has as guests. Miss Helen Robbins of
Brooklyn. N. Y, and Mrs. Matte Lit
tlefield of Lisbon Falls.
Jarvis Gray of Chicago and Herbert
Gray of Concord Junction, Mass, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Ellen
Gray.
Chrssie Perkins and Florence
Perkins have gone to Castine for the
summer.
A reception was held at the home of
b. w. Grindle in honor of the mar
riage of his daughter Helen to Albert
Austin.
A. H. Colt has moved his family to
Castine for the summer
Mary Carr of Middleboro and Grace
Carr of New Bedford returned home
Saturday.
Ruth Perkins is visiting her father,
James Bethel, at Bluehill. Later she
Viii visit her sister, Mrs. Foster
Pierce. at Hollis Center
July IL. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
make a try whether walking or riding

make a try whether walking or riding
to get there.
Now 1 know that this note to the
column doesn't amount to anything,
but l felt as if 1 must write some
thing, be it ever so humble.
Aunt Maria, S. ]. Y, Law, Aunt Sue,
and all the rest of you, why not get
busy and say something?
My sympathy goes out to the fam
lily of 3. E. S. in the loss of their
mother. l know what it is to lose pa
rents. At the last reunion B. E. S. at
tended she wrote her name in my NJ.
B. book. 1 am glad 1 have that.
Now, no more of your time will 1
take up. Best wishes to all the clan.
Let all write.
Jennie"
Thanks for your letter, Jennie.
I expect your little fragments" as
you call it, will amount to a good
deal, for you have stirred up some
minds by way of remembrance
S. j. Y, intended to send you
card to say AIMS address is still
Lexington, Mass. We hope Aunt
Maria is better. She has not been
up to her usual good health of late.
In the Outlook of July 6, kindly
passed to me by East" I found an
article reloting to "Chautauqua."
l wish there was space for all of it,
for these Chautauqua courses of
few days entertainment have be
come very popular throughout the
country. The word was originally
the name of an Indian tribe, and
was borrowed for a lake which be-
came the location of summer
gathering for entertainment and in
struction. Now, instead of going to
Chautauqua, the Chautauqua goes
out to the people. During the past
season nearly nine thousand towns
and nearly ten million persons were
reached by Chautauquas in this
country and Canada alone.
The gatherings are held under a
canvas tent instead of a hall. Us
ually the first morning there is
hike" and picnic under the super
vision of young woman termed the
Junior supervisor" There are
also entertainments and instruction
for children alone during the ses-
sions. There are lectures by live
speakers, variety of vocal and in
strumental music, in first-class con-
certs and numerous wide-awake at
fractions.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
THE CALL OF THE MAINE
RPEAEERS

THE CALL OF THE MAINE
BREAKERS.
Surfeited here in little shack with
natures sweet perfume
Borne from thousand pine trees and
blossoms into the room,
Awed by the white capped mountains,
stunned by the north winds
The angry blizzard whistling, and
pounding my cabin door,
I lie on bed of balsam and above the
cry of the storm
Hear the voice of the breakers calling
Calling me on.
Dearer to me than the snow capped
trees is the smell of the salt
sea main;
Nearer my heart than these snow
white hills is the rock bound
coast of Maine.
Sweeter the sight of potato fields, and
the tractors noisy grind
Than all the northern forests. en-
twined with columbine
Green as the tip of the bold spruce
tree and black as the Norway
pine,
Are the white-capped waves on many
bays that roughen our Maine
coast line.
And rising above the northern storm
Is the voice of the breakers calling,
Calling me on.
Maine, beloved mother, to-day in
northern cline,
Yours is the name 1 twisted and
wreathed in green woodbine,
The name that, flung from scornful
tongue, will make my red blood
start;
The name that is craven in memories
sweet on many sailors heart.
Oh, higher clearer, stronger yet, than
the cry in the early morn,
Is the voice of Names breakers
calling,
Calling me on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
When He Tried "Fruit-a-tiVes"
or Fruit Liver Tablets
MOUNT BELKNAP HOTEL


LAKEpoRT, NH.
Eat 70 years of age, chronic Constip'
alton was causing me to suffer with
distressing Headaches, Dizziness and
Indigestion.
believe l have taken more medi-
cine than any half-dozen people in
town but nothing did me good until !
tried Fuit-d-tioes,.
Right away could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments Disappeared.
FRANK A. HALE.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-T1VES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
Dear M. B. Friends:

Dear M. B. Friends:
l trust the high school student
will pardon the liberty l have taken
in using this poem of his which was
printed in the local school paper.
have read it many times, and al
ways with enjoyment. 1t will add
to your interest in the poem to
know it was written by grandson
of B. ]. A.-Gerald N. Butler, B. G.
S. A., '22.
Now, good nieces, prepare your
selves for little scelding-by
proxy.
Dear Aunt Madge and NJ. b. Sisters:
Well, where is all the NJ. b. clan?
For my self, am very much ashamed,
to think that l have so long neglected
writing. although | know my little
fragments don't amount to anything,
Charity, l was very glad to see that
you had written Had been wonder
ing why we did not hear from you.
as you have always been faithful to
the column A lady said to me a few
days ago: What is the matter with
the NJ, b. column? I used to love that
part of my paper and now there are
no letters from anyone" | told her
| we had all got lazy, l thought.
| | was in Bar Harbor a short time
ago Saw Narcissus there at a Catho-
/ lie school graduation, and it was GER
| tainly fine. We spoke of you, Aunt
Madge, as naturally you We're in both
| of our minds.
| Joined the Arbutus grange last
! spring, and am much Interested in it
| and try to go as often as | can get
| there. 1t is quite way, and if l have
! to walk l start in the afternoon, or
! would not get there in time for the
| evening work. OF course after it is
over l have all the rest of the night to
walk back home, but 1 always
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

81 la fabrica de arnas dc fuego C0EGt
no hubiera produeido su renonlbrada
ametraNadora CUE iispnra miles de
balas por n,il.nto, no necssitaris otrs
eosa para alcanzar Ia fagna, que
Ia Maquina De sunar FEDERAL VI
SIBLE. la eual resuelye cientos de
problemas en un dia. De ambas cosas
ID Fabfica colt viye enorgullecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

yenido a luchar. desde tierras apar-
tadas. de que debfan retirarse. lie
ofrcci6 la paz, que Silvestre rechaz6
con aquella ciega confianZa ell su AGO.
metiy idad que lie distingui0 siempre.
Entonccs, Abd-cl-Krim jur0 responder
Il la guerra con In guerra. Lo que pa
rece indudahle es que Silves.re no vi0
10 que v;lIia Abd-cl-Krim, v 10 trat5,
injustamerte, de un modo despectivo.
Tampoco 10 supieron YER, como va he
dicho, otroS. Cicrto es que fue amigo
de Espana por OportuniSmo, por 10
que fuera; que dos veces, una para
complacer a las autoridades franceSas.
v otra por bravuconerfa. Sc lie desdeh6.
Estan acordes, sin embargo. cuaTtos
lie trataron. en- que es i'm hombre de
muchas pOsibilidades. Sc da el caso
parad6gico de que intelectualmente.
ADD -Krim. el jefe de los mOrOS. fue-
Sc superior a nuestro comandante ge-
neral, cuyo fuerte, como sabe todo' ell
mundo. residla EN- otro 6rgano, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
Fl Jefe. de la )arka Enemiga
Abd-el~Krirn. fS

y
les teflnihos, que por fin, cree poder
contarle algo concrete al lector acer-
ca de ella.
Sidi Abd-el-Krim Ben Mohamed ell
Jatabf, de Aydir -Beni Urriaguel, fue
primero fakir de la Oficina Indfgena,
Y despues kadi koda o juez de los jue-
ces. Esto, traducido al castellano' Quie-
re decir: Senior Siervo el Magnanimo.
Su padre era kadir prestigioso de Be-
nj Urriaguel.
Abd-cl-Krim ha estudiado leyes en-
Fez. conoce Ia lengua franccsa Hay
|quien asegura que sus talentos polfglo-
ia van mas ALA. Habla el castellano
como un espahol, Y 10 escribe litera-
riamente. Su .edad Sc calcula en- unos
treinta v cinco AMOS Tiene I'M hernia
no menor, de unos veinticuatro O
veinticinco .afios, que ha estudiadO el
[preparatorio de ingcniero de Minas,
en- Madrid, o que ha seguidO varios
cursos de ella. El fin dc los estudios
de este joven era meramente utilita-
lilo, Y SC ha cncaminado Ia eeXplota-
ci0n de las minas existentes en- ell te-
rritorio de Alhucemas. en- cl monte
de las Palomas. particularmente.
Abd-el-Krim ha estado viyiendo cn
Melilla por cspacio de diez o doce
amos. Fu6. dcsde un principle. parti-
dario de Ia aeci6n de Espafla en- Ma
rruecos y amigo nuestro. Escribfa en-
"El Telegrama del Rif'' artfculos en-
arabe, eXplicando, adoctrinando a!
lector moro acerca del cardctcr VEN
tajas de Ia penetration espa1ola. Els
curioso el motiyo que lie decide pre-
dicar Ia colonization espafiola, v clio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

Ideseubre su espfritu inteligente. Dcsea
la acci5n espaiioIa como medic de- ci-
yilizar a sus compatriotas pero sin
que estos pierdan SUI personalidad; /;
como medic de que lleguen asimilar-
Sc adqairir la civilization. Como Sc
ve,s no es I'm cuaiquiera. Los mas cul-
tos y modernos japoneses han predica.
do, respecto a las tentajas dc Ia civil
lizaci6n curopea, 10 mfsino.
Era ardiente partidario dc los ale
names .durante la guerra europea v,
obedecicndo a una reclamation dc las
autoridades francesas, siendo CONAN
dante general de Melilla Aizpuru, fue
fpreso EN- Rostrogordo. Intent6 escapar-
Sc, v sobre este circular dos versio-
mes distintas: una, que lie atravesaron
las dos piernas en- su intento de fuga,
Y otra, que Sc rompio una pierna. No
Sc dejo curar, v consecueneia de clio
es Ia cojera' que ahora padecc.
al llcgar silvestre, trato. segdn unos,
de entreristarse con 81; segdn otros,
lleg5 celebrafse Ia entrevista ADD
ef-Krim Sc ofrecio como amigo dc Es-
paiia pcro Silyestrc, 10 mismo que ha-
bfa hecho con cl RaisuIi. 10 trat6 des-
ipectivainentc. Abd-eI-Krim lie lijo que
algdn dfa Sc eneontrarfan, Y que 81 hoy
astaba por bajo de Silyes:re, es posi-
BILE que EN- sd dfa Sc encontrara mas
alto v faera silvestre quien tuviera
que implorar cuartel. FL episodio Sc
repiti6 POGO antes dc Ia catastrofe de
Annual por medic dc cartas de emf
.sarfos. Abd.el-Krim lie pedfa al malo-
grado comandante general de Melilla,
dinero para disuadir a los que habfan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

! Tado nj ,ni,nda 10 oonooo ON Nfol;llo
II. ,.as; n6,,;a1 nor ~ d,,o;w- nao.,;o ~
Sioraj,1s ], ao,,s.,.s,,o 49, i, 49,, ~ -
s,s',,yf ,yfs,.,sf,, s;,,a,t,.,as, ,.ssosss ~
~ j;a l,.. ,,.,rta,,a i ,,gso,,h,.;,,,g ii,
4, s,,t,ro ,,,.s,n o,on,;aod 10 r,.sa
* M o,,,,ls.5t,,tra,,o ~ so,Eato ,a;s
,o .,,,o,,+o a,tfo.;,o ~ ,Ssh.n,
m b, ,.oo,,a,.,,o 80 ~ - 49,, -
o. on,harao n,.a,,,,,,t.,,i dota,,os -,
I'm, .y,so,,,tos : - i ,,;soSan : 80,
,antost, ,an -. 49,. ~ -. s.'
"a sasto,,,a6s st,,a aso = a.o ~ ,,,o, as.'
o.,ss ,,so ,,,,o, :. ,,,;oo y ha, =, ;ofa ~ :,
l3odeDso del Riff V sus aletlaGos
IN -; .fan do ayo,;.,,,a. o,,.;,4, -
ss.oeoro ! y ,s;aas a.. - - ~ ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
ODI0.Y AMOR

Tendiendo al mundo 50 vuelo
mas raudo que -el del condor,
hallaronse Odio y Amor
en- los espacios del eielo.
Y siguiendo su calnino,
.despu6s que Sc saludaron,
uno a Otro &c pregrntaron
,cual iba a ser su destin0.
|, Y replico de esta suerte
el Odio:-Yo bajo al mundo
para con rencor profundo
odar medic mundo muerte!-
Y el Amor dijo:-iPor Dios!.
Mi destino es tan fatal.
iYa veremos, al final,
quien mata mas de los dos!
-:Yo!-dijo ell Odio.-Me ayuda
mi falta de sentimiento.
t-iYo!-dijo el Amor,-pues cuento
con los celos la duda.
! Llegaron al mundo al fin,
v para calmar su afan....
lei Amor abrazo a Adam
~ el Odio abrazo a Cain!
| A impulses del Amor cruel
Adam perdio el Paraiso,
~ porque el Odio 10 quiso
Cain asesino a Abel.
iDesde aquel dia de horror
mo Sc averiguo jamas
cual de los dos mata mas
entire ell Odio el Amor!
Jose Martinez Medina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
no es preeisamente, el cerebro.

no cS pfeclSamenIe, cl cefeDro.
Sc asegura que los moros que alta
IcarOn Annual combaten con arreSlO
la tactica moderna, en- clio So We
el intiujo Ge su jefe. Nadie pone en-
duda que este ha amendido eli nues-
tros propios lihros de estrategia. De su
vida en- Melilla. todos estan acordes
en- decir que era teinplada Y austera.
Me ha sido impossible hallar el rastro
dc una avcntura amorosa en- ella. Tai
es cl caudillo de los mor0s. vencedOr
en- una custom prsonal con un herjico
general cspailol. Nuestro amigo dc
aver. nuestro enemigo dc hoy. Y. :qui6n
sabe 81 nues.ro amigo. mahana!
Juan GuiFf.
Melilla. agosto. 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

Ell Presidente Harding fue obsequiado
hace dias con ma silla que fud hecha
suscripci6n pOr 600 periOdistas del
pals. La presentation de la misma
tuyo fin, con la graeia realizada pOr
Ia perrita de Casa Blanca "L.addie
Boy, la que de un salto Sc trep0 en-
el verde cojin del asiento, para extre-
narla, seguramcnte, antes que el Pre-
sidente. La nOticia no dice 81 la Pc
rrita solo sc limito sentarse en- la
silla o 81 realizo alguna otra gracia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS PARA
PUERTO RICO
En- cl asuntO de
RAFAEL RIVERA OYOLA,
en- quiebra.
AvisO DE vENTA.

Por la presente Sc avisa que el dfa
1S de septienbre de 1921, las 10 de
Ia maiana, seran vendidas en- un So
10 lote, en- la tienda situada en- la ca.
lie San Agustn No. 63, Puerta de Tie-
ira, las existencias pertenecientes a
dicha quiebra, por el Trustree que sus-
cribe.
Las mencionadas existencias Sc.
componen de Trajes, Quincalla, Zapa-
tos vel Mobiliario.
Ell Referee Sc reserva el derecho de
rehusar las ofertas que no clbran ell
1870 del vaIor de la retasacion. +
Pablo del Rio, s
Trnstee.
Hugh r. Francis,
Abogado de los acreedores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
Jose Martinez Medina.
UNA CAIDA

De los trabajos que Sc nevan Il ca
Bo en- el puente del ferrocarril dc San
Antonio, Sc cay6 al aqua, Francisco
Bonilla, recibiendo un fucrte golpe en-
el pecho. con unas maderas. siendo
trasladado al Hospital Municipal. don
de qued6 reclufdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
4 SU RESIDENcIA

Ha rcgresado Il su rcsidencia de
San German. el sef1or f. Servcra Sill
va. que visit6 San Juan. On diversos
asuntus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

rus4nS .ehe. paSs week good progress Ghs been made in all lines -1f building in Aerxach and Vicinity. A: the office CT Fire MzsehSl- Howard l. tanton nine 5ui-6tnx permits have beer granted dur ing the pzs. week Included in these psrnsts is, sf ,-eE a~sor thse .new St. May 5 church N,sion i. heinz erected by Con rraetors CarrSll ard Fsator of this city Ths oths- permits inc,iiGa two for frame housxs a1e. sey.2--l fo- garages and al- .ersticns5 .r.
 Johs puttovski IS to erect ! brick s-1 e-zlas .ta.dins ST Boswell avenue Ns:cH is7to fs .uscd as dwelling house s-5 s-ass. aIl,s r-1se l. to De 5eN24 ana two ls-o-sss .:.h rf-eA foundatson E = hsscs, s,ons ,rith the hrst story oi er;ck s;la th4 second story of rood
 < atsasA,ent house IS to be erecte2 ". sal st-ra S5lsideo on Ore street. The k-uss is, sAxSS feet and t7ro and one-hslf .-criss nigh. The first tro stories art 70 be os cement blocks and the half stor2 !s to ng of frame Construction. Int reef rill be or composition roofing
 Asa and Anna Holland arc 10 cree c frame. house or Robins Court. th building will be Of frame construction Ti.h sn ell and porch The frame vii
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

made fireproof throughout. The brack
 partitions on the first floor wifi be re-
 mayed and 2 new front extending So. feet back from the street line With. large display windows will be provided. There W;ii h Q new nassenser elevator installed, and new sash and fra4nG3 'a4d, plate glass fronts. Tie baserrnt Wsil' also be fitted up for s.ere purposes, and. the Plaut-Cadden Co No:g;cn Nil cc- cupy the building when c3nlp:etfd.
 Architects are revising plans fofi Inc erection of the brick block Of A. T.. X H. E. Burr, corner of Montauk.- SvInue and Bank street. The foundation is now in and brick structure, 15x9o feet three. stories high, with a. gravel roof will be erected upon it. Ti,s first fcor will be used for store nuraases5 l and the tro upper stories for storage ! and light manufacturing. There -ill Is tapestry brick front with artificial stone trim, plate glass fronts, and plas- tered ceilings. .- l With the additional approeriattoa of , S12 .ano at q snecial city, meeting, norlls las been started by the Holbre o1 Co Westhrook. whose bid was GT.6S7. en the new Crystal Avenue bridge. ..,,9f.e55 l Building Permits
 Mrs. Julia Sawyer, concrete sarage'
 7S Washington street. Cost $500: '
 Augustus Ciavaglia, frame garage
 Chelsea street Cost *1oo.
 Trnan Eionsky. frame cottage, Penm
 sular avenue Cost 5000.
 Total number of permits issued fcl
 the week. 5 estimated cost Of buildings s2,475. :,