New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY ;;I,ERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921. Oatlet Millinery Co. |ummmmmmenez INJUNCTION DENIED; “Where Styles Meet Value.” SATURDAY LAST DAY OF SEMI-ANNUAL MILLINERY GEORGETTE -and- TAFFETA HATS $2.98 Value $6.95. SPORT HATS ; $l 00 - $2 75 Values to $39D SMART DRESS HATS $5°00 ‘Values to $10. CHILDREN’S HATS $ 1 000 Values to $7.50 — HOSIERY — $1.29 Everywoman Pure Thread. Silk Hose, mock Crora vt D100 $1.00 Gordon’s Fibre Silk Hose, mock seam, black, white, cordovan 65(: $1.19 'Gordon’s Women’s Silk Half Hose. black, white, cordovan Also many other specials in Hosiery. Gloves—Pocketbooks—Scarfs At Greatly Reduced Prices. Dutlet Milliery Qo 257 MAIN STREET BOOTH’S BLOCK Q - Quick Results---Herald Classified Ad THE NEW BRITAIN - MARKET C0.- NUALITY GOODS AT l_|3l8 MAIN S5 ECONOMY PRICES = TEL. 2485 AS USUAL WE OFFER FOR YOUR APPROVAL OUR MEATS OF THE BETTER KINDS. ROAST PORK, (not frozen) LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB . PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF SPERRY & BARNES BACON COTTAGE HAMS Fresh Killed Fowl b 45¢ Roast Veal Lean Boneless Pot Beef Liver . . .. Honey Comb wuos 10 20c Pickled Pig’s Feet 1b 15¢ Lean Corned Beef 1b 10c¢ LEAN SUGAR CURED BACON .......... Ib 3Ec FRESH MADE CREAMERY BUTTER, NONE BETTER MADE Strictly Fresh Full Cream Cheese ...... b 23¢c Pure Lard sz 27c Raspberry Jam . 1b 15¢ FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS 4 cans 25c Tomatoes ... 3 cans 29c Winner Coffee . b 23¢ Pork and Beans can 9c¢ Challenge Milk can l4c Vinegar .... 2 bots 25¢ Eagle Milk . ... can 20c Pink Salmon, 2 cans 25¢ Early June Peas Prunes 3 b 29¢ 2 cans 2. 25€ Evaporated Milk Macaroni ... 3 pkgs 25¢ . 25¢ Winner Tea .... b 2S¢ FANCY POTATOES CNIONS Cantaloupes 9¢ each, 3 Fancy Freestone Peaches ... 2 qts 29¢ Native Tomatoes 2 Ibs. 250 Large Juicy Oranges ...... doz 30c Lemons Cukes each 5¢ Large Beets . .. bch R Native Cabbage 1b 4c Carrots Large Head Lettuce; Celery, Nat. Tomatoes, Bananas k| tionally exempt from regulation. The k| street railway has to obtain similar, f | permission in order to operate. Tha € [tirr's property without due process of. property of the plaintiff is so taken. j | franchise or an established business jf | tions both go to the same point, that JITNEYS LOSE OUT §\Judge Keeler Upholds State CLEARANCE SALE] § | cation of the New Haven-Derby 'Bus Officials in Decision New Haven, July 22.—Tha appli- Corporation for a temporary injunc- tion to restrain the state of Connecti- cut and the city of New Haven from enfor the regulations of the pub- lic utilities commission of Connecti- cut \in reeard to jitney.routes was denied yewterday by Judge John E. Keeler ot the superior court. \Law in Effcct Last Friday. Appli-ztion| was made in the su- . perior cournt of Bridgeport last week by counsel for the New HavensDerby 'Bus Corpcration as a legal move to prevent the police from carrying out the ruling of the public utilities com- mission in barring jitney ‘buses from any streets and highways where there is trolley service. In regulations is- sued in the past two months, the commission has denied permissions to operate jitney 'buses on many routes throughout the state. The law Un- der which the rulings were issued went into. effect last Friday, but the police of several cities announced that no arrests of jitney ’'bus drivers would be made, pending the 6utcome of injunction proceedings. Judge Keeler's decision is entitled: “New Haven-Derby 'Bua Corporation vs. Sheridan T. Whitaker, city attor- ney of New Haven, et als.” The de- cision follows in part:— “Chapter’ 77 of the Public Acts of 1921 (ths Jjitney law) is attacked for unconstitutionality in its various grounds. The first ground alleged is that the act provides no penalty for breach of its provisions. This claim does not go into the constitutionality. of the act. The claim is not in itself well grounded. What the Aci Provides, The act provides that any person violating any order, rule or regulac tion "estahlished in accordance with its provisions or any provisions hefe- of shall be fined or imprisoned or both. The words quoted, clearly re- late to the express provisions of the act, as distinguished from the order etc., referred to in section 8. Unless this value is given them the words mean nothing 'and become. merely repetition. “The second ground alleges that the act ghants special privileges to certain classes of persons and the; third grounds alleges that the act de- prives the plaintiff of equal protec- tion of the laws. There does not seem to be anything in the specific provisions of the statute which is ob- noxious to these objections. It is provided that any person may oper- ate a jitney route, .where he is found to be a proper person and the route proposed is one of convenience and necessity. The determination of these questions ‘is left to the public utilities commissjon. It is undoubted- ly true that the question of conveni- ence and necessity is intended to be determined with reference to other existing means of passenger trans- port but that can hardly be said to confer any special privilege. The latter exist by virtue of establish- ment in accordance with law, ahd their existence is merely an element in determining convenience and ne- cessity. “It is claimed that jitney opera- tion and jitney routes dre constitu- extent of this legislative power can hardly be held to exclude the action by means of a commission even though the establishment of such reg- ulation goes to the extent of con- sidering proper routes in connection with existing facilities. An electric two grounds of objection lack merit. No Property Taken. “The fourth ground of objection is that the legislation takes the 'plain- law. (Clearly no tangible or visible Yet it is true that in some cases the is regarded as property and protect- ed by the constitutional provisions. This act takes away no franchise from the plaintiff—it never had any. “The fifth objection alleges that by means of the operation of the act the plaintiff is deprived of the use of the highways for lawful purposes, while other persons are given privi- leges denied to it. This contention leaves out of account the fact that this sort of occupation is affected by a public interest and, where such is 'the case, legislative power is ample, to control the occupation. The au- thorities for this position are too well known to need citation. This sort of jurisdiction has been uniformly upheld and as a constitutional means of refutation. These objections,. therefore, did not successfully chal- lenge the constitutionality of the statute. “The sixth ground of objection sets forth that the act confers upon the commission legislative and ju- dicial powers. It by no means fol- lows that the act is therefore ob- noxious to any constitutional provi- sion. The making of rules and reg- ulations, and the decision of ques- tions of fact, is an ordinary func- tion of administrative boards and, commissions. The act is not uncon- stitutio: al for this reason. “The seventh and eighth objec- 15 that the commisslon, insofar as it exercises, the powers conferred by ¥ [the statute, is vested with arbitrary. power violative of constitutional rights. It is urged that action under {the statute is arbitrary because the act itself furnishes no definite stan- dard, in that the words ‘convenience and necessity, have no such content as words, and no exact definition in the act. Nevertheless any competent board or commission can with rea- sonable accuracy and justice make a falr decision whether convenience or necessity exist. The ninth ground of ~objection states the claim of arbitrariness af a slightly different angle. The act pro- vides for hearing petition, granting of the certificates, or refusal there- of, and appeal from any decision by CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Men’sand Young Men’s Suits INCLUDING KUPPENHEIMER MAKE, THAT WERE $45.00 TO $60.00. NOW * The order is to clean house and the manner in which we have reduced the prices will undoubtedly crowd our store. : . MEN’S SUITS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS BLUE SERGE AND G colors, single breasters, fabrics, in comfortable fit-{ 5 110 br\e:sgters, = Serges: In conservative or youthful ting models — regulars — | Cassimeres, Herringbones,|models, well tailored, all stouts and shorts, formerly | Unfinished Worsteds, for-|sizes, formerly from $45.00 from $45.00 to $60.00, gl;;‘go from $45.00 tols, g60.00, NOW §29.00 NOW’ $29.00 . NOW $29 00 Connors-Halloran Stores, Inc. . The Main Store on the Main Street. 215 MAlN STREET NEW BRITAIN | rect the act Is & legitimate exercise | of the police power by theé assembly, in_reference to a business peculiarly affected by a public interest, with ample provision by way of review to ensure to any one concerned due pro- cess of law whereby his constitution- al right shall be safeguarded. “The rule to show cause is dis- charged, and the motion for a tem- porary injunction is denied. “JOHN E. KEELER, “Judge.” FORDNEY TARIFF IS PASSED BY HOUSE Mcasure to. Go to Senate Finance Committee For an Indefinite Stay There adi sl L Ll ; > WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS the house by a vote of 289 to 127, the > Fordne: tariff bill was expected to 2 . e e s Toveee| | 413-415 MAIN STREET | 4 Doors From East Main St. today, where it will be subjected to 9 o, v i i e wieea o | NEW BRITAIN'S LARGEST SHOE STORE in committee. Although Chairman T Penrose stated the heariigs probably would be brief, many leading republi- cans predicted today that revenue re- vision legislation, hearings on which will be begun by the ways and means -_\ committee Tuesday would 'reach the 7 president ahead of the tariff bill Seven republicans voted against the » Fordney bill on its adoption by the v house yesterday, while the same num- ’ ’ [ ] ber of democrats supported it. Before taking final action on the bill, which is estimated by Chairman Fordney to raise approximately a half billion dol- varsin revenue annually the house defeated a democratic motion to re- ¢ commit the measure with instructions to (strike out its American valuation nd reciprocal provisions. By a final vote in the house proper | on the five contested schedules of the bill, oil, hides, cotton and asphalt r main on the free list against a de- termined fight to tax them, while the rs on e a ues || Longworth dye embargo provision was thrown out by a vote of 209 to 193. The democratic minority. aided by re- ’ & ) ’ . 9 d C o dr ’ phi i et Men’s-Ladies’-Boys’-Misses” an hildren’s on each of the items, the ways and means committee losing out on three of the five amendments laid before the house. More than 200 minor commit- tee amendments also were put through being Voted in a block. ’ ’ SHAMROCKS BREAK EVEN. Alpines are Downed in First Game— Columbias Win the Second. The Shamrocks baseball team won % and lost in a doublgheader at St. ® [ Mary’s playgrounds yesterday. In . the opening game, the Alpines lost 6 to 2. The Columbias fared better . in the second contest defeating the le Shoes Shamrocks 3 to 2 in a well played Hundreds Of Different Sty 2 game. Politus pitched bot® contests for the Shamrocks. The scores by Pumps and Oxfords Wiu be in Tl.,is Lale innings. Alpines ooonoooo‘rz' ha (:r Don’t Miss It Shamrocks 20002002x—6 11 5 Batteries: Begley and Baker; Poli- tus and Messinger. Wonderful Bargains in the Children’s any party i.. interest. In other words the commission is vested with well defined duties by law. e. Shamrocks .... 000010001—2 4 3 Columbias ..... 000200001—3 6 4 Batteries: Y’ol!!ua and Mesmnger, - Department