New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 5

Council Adopts Paving Projects; No Condits Under Brod South Main St Repairs Put Through — Changes in| Parking Ordinances Are Adopted—Better R, R.| Crossing Protection, | Rejecting a recommendation of the | board of public works that ne per- | manent pavements be lald unless sub- | Ways are to be construcied at the same: time, the common counell last | night went on record as favoring the | paving of Hroad street this year, al-| be no conduits installed, | Chairman Edward ¥, Hall of the| board of finanee and taxation and City ‘Engineer Joseph 1, Williams of the board of publie works were on hand and expresscd tae opposing | views of their respective commissions. The finance hoard does not fa expenditure of funds are not In the business centers, sines the elty is close to the limit of its bonded Indebtedness and because Commereial and Myrtle streets will need this service before many years have passed, Mr, Hall explained, City Engineer Williams told the councll that unless conduits are installed when the paverent is lald, it may be | necessary to rip ‘up the streets later to do this work. Alderman Peter J, Pajewski sald | Broad street residents have been walt- ing 10 years for permanent pavement and he urged that nothing be done to cause further delay, Action Delayed on Police Ordinances Ordinances governing the appoint- ment of men to the supernumary and regular police forcé were read by City Clerk Thompson and after they had been adopted with only Alderman C. J. Dehm voting negativ the alder- man moved to reconsid He was ruled out of order, not having voted in favor on the original motion. Al- derman’ John F. Gill then moved to reconsider and it Was so voted. On motion 6f Alderman W. H. Judd the rules were laid on the table for one month for printing. . Members of the council were not disposed to act on the proposed rules because they had no opportunity to examine them. Through an error they were not contalned in the print- of reports to the council. “Chief W. C. Hart, who with Clerk Joseph McGrail of the police hoard, | attended the meeting, told the coun- cfimen that he was not opposed to continuing the matter one month, but had hoped for passage last night so that it would facilitate the appoint- ment of new men this year. ." Will Pave South Main Street * A delegation of property owners on South Main street was in the specta- | tors' gallery when the board of public | works recommended that no paving be ‘done on that street unless owners | of 'abutting properties' agree to set-| tfhg-back curbs. On motion of Alder- i ‘Gill this proposal was rejected : afd it ‘Was voted to proceed with the pavements. An ordinance was adopted to re- strict. the sale of fireworks to within 10 days of July 4. .Contracts were approved for the construction by Louls Yetterman of a concrete channel at Willow Brook park at a cost of $3,650, and an iron funce by the Anchor Iron Post Co. ut the Smalley park at a cost of $1,050 . Through Councilman L. M. Stanley & special committer submitted a. re- port recommending the Smith and An- gelo properties as school and play- ground sites for the eastern section of the city. Their report was referred to the school committee, On motion of Councilman Stanley, the mayor was requested to name a committee of three to look into the needs for a clill room and refrigera- ting plant at the slaughter house. A resolution by Councilman Clifford Hellberg for a committee of three on a trolley walting station, was passed. Wheh ' the ‘ordinance committee cubmitted a proposed change in the law governing marquees so that let- ters more than 12 inches might be used provided they are not removable, dangerous o unsightly, Counciiman A. F. Elchstaedt offered objection. The councilman claimed that the ordinance was being’ changed for the benefit of | one concern. Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk- ham told the council that the new owners of -the Fox theater building, lallowed {and Street Contaras and Perokas, are planning the instaliation of & new marquee and the werd “Capitel” will be in letters larger than the present | law will permit, The letters are not removable or dangerous and the de.l sign is handsome, he sald The counell veled to change the or- dinance as suggested by the commit. tee Megars Parking Ordinascoe Changed | Changes In parking erdinances were approved The complete ' list of | changes was printed in the “N»ultl"' yesterday. | It was veted to settie elaims against the eity as follows: Sophie! Googe!, who fractured a leg on an ley sidewalk, $200; RElizabeth Egan, suffered like Injury, §400; nkie in a fall on a sidewalk, $166; the claim of George Carter in which Ihe| claims committee recommended the paymnt of $15, was referred back to the committee when Couneilman George Molander sald new evidence had been found, Willlam Goerman of Elm street sub- mitted a eclaim for damages of $42.65 to his automobile caused when the| fire chief's car backed into his last| week, It was referred to the tnnh‘ mittee on claims, Miss Elizabeth Egan petitioned for & new hearing on her elaim. She was $400, She pointed out that her actual expenses were § $390, and that she has suffered permanent ins Jury, Voloe Stand On Ofled Streets A resolution was offered requesting the public works board to put more sand on streets that have been olled. Alderman Dehm attacked the board for alleged waste of ofl and improper| sanding, Engineer Willlams replled | that too much ofl had not been v and that if more sand was put on it would blot up the oll and make the work ineffectual, Where more sand 18 used, a coating is formed over the roadway making frequent repalirs nec- essary, he sald. “I still don't change my views now," Alderman Debm replied, Resolutions by Councliman Stanley to have the grade crossing at Elm Hill eliminated or protected by gates, and to have the gates on the Church street crossing moved so that protec- tion may be afforded two tracks west of the present gates, weres referred to the rallroads committee, the mayor and corporation counsel. Zoning Recommendations Made Councilman Arthur Cr\mherxl brought in recommendations for zon-| ing the city and they were tabled for printing and action at the July meet- ing. Councilman Crusherg spoke briefly on the importance of zoning urged that all members read their copies when they are received in a few weeks, Councilman Hellberg, chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the annual outing of the city fathers, reported that plans have been made to hold the affair the week after the July session of the| council. He sald it would: probably | be held at Momauguin. Members of the council and friends were invited to take part. | An invitation was received from| the board of water commissioners to attend an inspection of the new pumping station in Bristol today. Fourteen members of the council an- nounced their intention of visiting the plant during the hours of inspection. On motion of Councilman Clifford Hellberg, a resolution was adopted commending the action of Scoutmas- ter Dwight Skinner, Eagle Scout Wil- llam Tancred and Tenderfoot Scout John Ericson for their heroic action in saving the lives of five children at Willow Brook park last Sunday. . ON THEIR HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cushing, 3rd, Are Sojourning in Secluded Camp in The Adirondack Mountains, New* York, June 21.—In the seclu- slon of Sagamore lodge the camp in the Adirondacks of the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Cushing, 3d, whose wedding yester- day was one of widespread interest to society were spending their honey- moon today. The bride, daughter of Reginald C. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Sydney J. Col- LAKE COMPOUNCE (BRISTOL) BALLROOM Friday Evening, June 22 _ Battle of Music | Tasillo’s LeBal.Tabarin Orchestra Of Seven Pieces —An Sullivan’s Seven- "+ Of New Cc;nfinuom Dancing. Everyone d— Piece Orchestra Britain : No Waiting Invited NEw BiITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1988, Kellogg's Bran Is Eellogg's Bran will permancatly peliove constipation, mild or chronic 41 s scientifically red for that porpese, 1t s AlL N, therefore it Bas the necessary bulk to asswre resulte, Foods with & small bran eon- tent canmot afford permanent velief, When your sician or friends advise you to eat Kellogg's Bran, you followon for the purpose of eliminat: ing a dangevous clogging-up and toxie condition of your system, You ean's afford to take half-way measures! Think of the lost time the dangers of illness you are daily dodgiag! 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In anticipation of this event and the results expected to follow Wall street had shoved into the back- ground the events of yesterday. Big Firm Fails, First there was the failure of the New _York stock exchange firm of| Zimmerman and Forshay, one of the | oldest financial houses in the district. Its doors were closed 24 hours after Seymour 1. Cromwell, president of the exchange, had sald ‘an investiga- | tion had proved the falsity of ru-| mors of impending failur2s. | Failure of the firm caused a bad| break in the market, more than 0| per cent of the most popular shares hitting the downward path with loss- es of from two to five points. Mr. Cromwell said in an interview that he had no knowledge of the im- pending crash when he made his optimistic statement and declared it| was the “statememt of the moment.” | He emphasized the fact that it was| impossible to make predictions con-| cerning members of the exchange en- | gaged In banking business. 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