New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 16

ACTION POSTPONED ON PARK ST. PAVING, Public Worls Board Also Rejects Stanley St, Widening Bids At a meeting of the board of public works held last even the matter | of the Park strect paving was re- | opened and bids were recelved from three companies. A short discus. slon was held en the merits of the three bidders and it was decided to postpone action until a special meet- | ing which will be called within the | neat week, Bids were received on theproject of | widening Stanley street from Hart ford avwnue nerth to Allen street, The lowest bid was §11,678, submitted | by the Peter Buzio Construction Co, | A the engineers' estimate for 1the | work was considerably lower, the | board ordered all of the bids rejected | and instrueted the engineer to call for new bids, making a slight change In | the werk to be done which it Is hoped | will leasen the cost The original , project and one-half feet on each side, The board took up & number hearings throughout the The property owners of Carlton street | were given a hearing on the olling of the street. Following the hearing it voted to oll the street. The property owners of Putnam street were given a hearing on the con- struction of a sidewalk, The board voted to order the sidewalk bullt, A hearing was given the property owners of Linwood street for the con- struction of a sewer from Shuttle Meadow avenue to Cambridge street, and the sewer was ordered con- structed, There were a number of property owners present on a hearing on re- ducing the bullding line from 15 to B feet on Washington street, from ette to Broad streets. The consensus among the board members following the hearing secemed to be that the agitation for a reduction of the bullding line was nearly all the work of one property owner. After a lengthy discussion it was voted to give the petitioner leave to with- draw. A number of requests were received from garage men who desired the right to have two or more driveways inte their property. Chairman Conlon was emphatic in stating his position in regard to granting these privileges. While it is the right of every man to have one entrance to his property Mr. Conlon eaid, he did not think it advisable to grant the privi- lege of cutting the sidewalks up and of having driveways running through the streets without a close inspection of the property where the driveway is to be located. A petition was received asking for repairs to be made to Commonwealth avenue. The board voted to have the work done as soon as possible. A petition was received for the con- | struction of a sewer and the accept- ance of Long street. The matter of the acceptance of the street was tabled but ft was voted to have the sewer constructed. A petition was received from Morris Volkenheimer and others of Broad street objecting to having permanent pavement laid on the street until the subways are installed, A year ago the board voted to hold up the pav- ing of the street untll the subways were installed and at that time the residents were solidly in favor of having the vement laid regardless of the subways -as they felt the con- “ditlon of .the street = necessitated it. ‘Acting on their appeal for the pave- ment at that time the board ordered ‘thepavement lald and members of the board last night ‘expressed themselves as puzzled as to what the property owners want. It was voted to give a hearing on the matter, The engineer was given authority . to order 32,000 feet of conduit pipe from the B. 8, Barnum Co., of Clare- mont, Pa. It was voted to buy a new Page drag bucket as the engineer ex- plained the one now in use is prac- tically worn out. The profiles of the new develop- meént of the Russwin Land Co., off GARAGES " TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE of | 5 Lo widen the street lour . evening. | |lrom a projecting spike on West Main { Figures Show Adverse Standing With {months of the current year amounted |ed from | Jerome street, were presented to the |board and it was voted to leave the m,un of the grades in the hands of | the engineer with authority to ap- prove the layout The memburs of the board were toid that the new sewer eduetor would arvive in this elty within about There has been a delay in the |ul|m-l of the machine uu 10 a controversy between the and the Eigin Co Personals two week | Truek Ceo. Mrs, I, Wilcox of 55 Hillerest arvenue and her niece will spend the remainder of the summer Iin West. breok. Mias Olga Olaen of Sraniey court is spending her vacation at Indlan Neck Mins Gladys Johnson of 70 Pliasant street s spending two weeks' vacation with relatives in Naugatuek | Mra. Elizaboth Parkin will leave| Friday for a two weeks' stay at Mel rose | lernor's decluration against “mobiliza« John slay street at of 20 days Fdward Aver) left today for a few Sound View Mr, and Mrs, Adam Zahnleiter of 3 Maple street have returned from a three week's vacation at Oak Bluff, Mass Mr. and Mrs, H, Groth of 15 Kelsey | Istreet are spending the week at Sa |brook Manor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson of 562 Stanley street and Griffin Heslin of 237 Corbin avenue, left today for a visit to Stannard Beach, VMiss Helen Tuite of Westerly, R, 1., | is spending a few days with Mr. and | Mrs. F. J. Tulfe of 528 Stanley street. | Edward Burns of TLitchfield ' {s spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Dewey of 83 Prospect street, ! Miss Sarah Gubernick of New York | is spending the week with her mother, | Barney Gubernick, of 526 Stanley street, Mrs, Louis T.ee and daughter, Vir- | ginla, and Blanche and Marjorie Giil | of Northfield, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mury Gill of 70 Walnut street. HI-ARI‘W' ON DAMAGE CLAIMS. The claims committee will meet Friday night to hear the petitions of C. T. Anderson of 212 Main’ street, and Alford Schade of 123 Black Rock avenue, the former asking $25 for damages to his car resulting from a carsh against a “street closed” sign, upon which he claims there was no light, and the latter asking re|m-| bursement for money spent because of damages to his shoes resulting street. ITALY'S TRADE BALANCE. United States Business. Rome, July 30.—Figures showing that Ltaly’s adverse trade balance with the United States during the first five to about 1,500;000,000 lire are pub- lished today by the Nuovo Paese. Ac- cording to these figures Italy import- America approximately 2,000,000,000 lire worth of merchan- dise and exported thither only about 500,000,000 lire in goods. The principal commodities import- ed were grain and cotton, the former amounting to over a half million lire | and the latter more than 900,000,000 lire. The remainder was mostly made up of imports of base metals, meat and tobacco. Ttaly’s exports to America comprised principally silks, cheese, olive ofl," photographic mate- rials and hat are a The Herald classified ads help to every home, FOR SALE W 6-ROOM BUNGALOW ALL CONVENIENCES LARGE LOT—GARAGE Near New Britain Trolley 8500 CASH WILL SECURE ITLE The John Cooke Co. Real Estate and Insurance 7 HOUGH STREET, Plainville. FILLING STATION If you love comfort and still be eco- — be sure and read the 2 new pages in New Britain’s History. nomical y Paper Next F beauty and Vatch This riday, Aug. 1st |lns|s13 That His Inference on |ments for ohsarvance of the day, |Nehraska completely.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 102 [Vlization of elvillans™ |“that elvilians who volunteer services for the day will be permit ted to parade WAR DEPT. REPLIEY T0 GOVERNOR BRYAN {order that the processes of mobiliza [tion may be stimulated.” Answering the governor's ment that the “defense test" ey & wrong impression at a time ,uym. the international situation |ealm, the department argues that it |was "just during sueh perlods calm that {taken without alarming any one else,” state Delense Day Is Wrong 80,~~The eriticism W. Bryan, of | Nebraska, of plana for the observance | of “National Defense Day", Septem her 12, is attributed in & statement by the war department to “rather extra ordinary inferences from what seems" | 1 to be a perfectly clear document, His order for assembly of National Guard organizations #nd appointment of lo. July by Gervernor Charies Washington GOING TO LONDON Part In Conference, The Associated Press. Paris, July 30, == The reparation | four o'clock today to assume & part cal commitiees to help in arrange- | In the inter-allled conference which is the considering means of pulting the “will enable the 4, \lmvun reparation plan luto operation plan ‘rh. suggestion that the reparation {eommissioners be summoned was made by James A. Logan, Jr, Ameri- | ean representative at the London con- tion" of civil or industrial resources |ference, N .ogan 18 the officlal Jor any activity Indicating a national | American observer with the repara- |holiday devoted to preparation for [tlon commission during its sittings in {war after he had expressed a desire | Paris, “fo cooperate," the department as.| 'The reparation serts that his stand “presumably is | gates will meet Sir John Bradbury, due” to the wording of instructions to | the British member, who already is reserve officers fssued by the seventh | in London, and held a plenary session corps area, |in the British capital at ten o'clock cument, | Thursday morning. statement add Ipartment to earry out fits Expressing “surprise” over the gov commission dele. the department em. Clean-Up Sale ALL 1924 Wall Papers Must Be Sold to Make Room For Qur New Fall Patterns 50 9%Discount FROM REGULAR PRICES EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Regular Stock Patterns, suitable for all rooms-— neat, attractive patterns—in lots of 10 single rolls and 18 yards border. Special at— $1.00™ $1.50 ™ VERY SPECIAL 100—12 yard rolls Sanitas Wall Covering, all designs. Regular $5.60 value, $3 00 SPECIAL AT ... The R. M. Hall Co. Paints—Varnishes—Wall Paper 179-183 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN, THE BEAUTY OF CONNEOTICUT WHITE For fine carved work s well shown in this Semi - Exedra Cap Mcmorial. Meehan—St. Mary's White Cut and Designed by JuriN F. MEEHAN NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 1898, Cor. UNION & CLARK STS, Open Evenings. Est, “We Sell Because We Excell.” FOR SALE 7 Room Modern House, Bast Berlin, 8 Room New House, ot 100x215, Elm Hill, 5 Rooms, lot 120x200, income feature. De Witt A. Riley Co., Inc. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Fast Berlin, Main St lph-»uu. makes no reference to “meob. providing enly their | with Natlonal Guard | and organized reserve organizations in | might Is of normal measures can be | ——— | Reparation Commission Plans to Take commission will leave for London at Shoe Sale Starts Thurs., July 31 at 9:30 iummertime, as far as your Shoes are concerned, continues at least 90 days longer, But for us, the fall season opens shortly. So now, for just about a week or so longer, we announce price slashing of remaining sum. mer stocks, featuring, in equal proportion, Stunning Black, Brown and White Shoes Russian Calf Gun Metal Black Satin Black Suede $5.25 30 Pair of Blue, Red, Smoke and $2.00 White Kid Oxfords, black or Grey trim; formerly sold for $7.50. While they $2L00 last .... Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot Sandals, best quality, patent, tan $1.39 2—§1.69 Black Kid Pumps Patent White Kid $3.25 | PUMPS AND OXFORDS Sold Formerly $5.85 to $10 Jearaway at Remarkable Low Prices Women's White Canvas Pumps| or Oxfords in all styles and| Green Color Pumps. heels, but not all $l 00 $7, 88, 89 Pumps at sizes Misses’ and Children’s High Shoes, to clean up Boys’ Tennis Shoes, | + white and brown all| and smoke, sizes Windows sizes .... 5 to 10, 5 Bargains For All 956 " Sizes 11 to VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET OPP. MONUMENT More Bargains Look At Our For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS —~General 1ricking— TEL. 293# ROWLEY BRGS. IN PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS 1 267 Chapman Street | Estiniates cheerfully given on all fohs TEL. 2013 John J. Tarrant Funeral Dirvector and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairving Residence 153 Jubilee,” Tel. 1451-2 ST What do i i 2 U When In Hartford Dine With Us LOBSTERS, CRAB MEAT, SHRIMPS, OYSTERS, STEAMING CLAMS Honiss Oyster House Co, Temporarily Located At 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford Opposite Parsons Theater THE OLD HOME TOWN 3-Tenement House with a lot 364 feet deep. you think of that—Pretty nearly a small farm i Take a look at it, and if you like land you'll doesn’t like land? Money to loan on mortgages., CAMP REAL ESTATE CQ. § 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rouome 805-6. Bank Bldg. SAY KE 1%‘“5 LIKE ED wuzsLBR A STRANGE MAN RUSHED OUT OF BOYATONS COAL YARD AND SWUNG ON THE REAR COACH F THE 9 45 LASTNIGHT‘