New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 12

STOLE T0 GET S FARE T0 CANADA Youth Advised by Judge to! Expedite His Departure Pleading gullty to.charges of thoit | of $70 from the office of Trucking company Joseph Langlols of 8 and Vincent Netupski of b atreet were given tences to the state Judge Benjamin W. court this morning. Leni case was granted by the it was made known t not care to press t the young mer geant 1 Policeman the men a complaint t Whiting str the m v the day Arbour night, ACUATE eot 1k 1N ney Langlois a of the 1 stealing lLanglois t took ti to Ca the sente goes buck th night was susp 1e produce I'atrolman him. s in court. | Otig arrested | KANSAS PROBE STARTED Prosecuting Authorities Investigat- ing Paroles and Also Siate Bank Commissioncr. Topeka, Kas., Jan General C. B. Griffith and sistants today began an i of pardons and paroles the final days of th of former Governor Davis, and moved plans for filing an o Carl J. Peterson, s sioner. One of his assistants was working supreme co Peterson in coni by, A. L. Oswald, Hut ney, that rson for a pardon for convicted Hutch ion W shown that w} by Grundy It was also a ney General G ment was in a view to voiding any roles found to have through Nurserymen to Watch Legislation Closely Jan. 14.—After discus- to come befc f the state I Hartfor: sing various mrn prese nt as tending toward state business Nurserymse nual winter m structed its | watch all ma business and scctions of against the men, ed for 19 Presids Canaa Manchester 8. Baker, Ches Cheated Dr. William L Sirovich, demio- eratic candidate for congress from New York city, lost Nathan D. Periman fraud claims election woluntarily confessed last through poll “fixer”, who | - BEGGARS GET RICH b R Y b HEALTH BOARD BUDGET LESS THAN LAST YEAR Will Not Ask for Any Appropriations w0 Carry Out New P'ro- jeets, 1 J rtm ¢ ng y day afternoon that t would not ask appropriations eaturcs of S mee its work during tscal year. Healt . W. Pullen sald that | | Mayor A, M. | chairman | finar taxation, | ed t t here were | would like ut would rd of expla eets which approx- ) less tha w‘ st ye v Will not be nother epldemic smallpox epidemic, | capital to fight a fire which des st the city $1 38, the year will be so that, ).ll not have l( l\\m] re- | oc- propriatwi curs Rl Dr, Pu sall, ¢ injured in fighting the flames. CLINS NE FLUID * WILL MAKE GIANTS Y1 tamin X Reported Discovered by California Scientist whout $7,500, spread nd of the discase tracts for the collection of | expire on April 1, and it is that $400 All\‘HVHI.‘ required for the enewal. | on 00 fo ¢ department aut mv.oh o8 asked, this being $400 granted | car. i petition for § during the } was granted, the jll- | having oc- | an ot K for doctors’ pox cpidemi ness in the irred befo or to atten other petl aried Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 14.—Dr. Her- bert M. Evans, one of the foremost scientists in anatomy and glandular rition and a fac University of Califo | nounced today in the cu of the California Monthly, publication, the deve andular nutrition claimed to have had in physical propagation of anim The discovery h vitamin “X"” by Dr. states that rescarch wo |carried out for some guinea t nt issue a campus nt of a which he remarkablc control and Dunn, Dr. g Dr. Waleh and Dr. o Khsclla. e success {fermed who '\rl 4I"‘HH(H to the br pitu alred a AND RIDE IN GRS Proessionals Make as High as $15 a Day in Los Angeles base of )‘1-~1r\«:: or Science, he said, with suec t gland from animals and sub- ituting fluid extracted from it by tions given t animals. Continuin We injeet ame skin or ald not digestiv. 1 daily intervals, ¢ ride in automo- apest make, buy and in- nd cven hire assistants the police while they of the thin nt trials of mendicants court. 1 won her Los Angeles th a hired drive had = al struments, tissues, to watel work, closed ¢ : rat for s dis- three ho t week had nett denied thst she collected 1 $400 a week court. am informed that you t a radio set some time ago for 3500, but as reported ught ith | the court remarked. “Yes, Your Honor, 1 guess that's correet.” “I have also bheen told th \f/HL t a monkey. Is b e e fi[][[}EN WEDDING GF about a parrot ? 1t a parrot, and at you a monke “How ought a ); a watch and a roll top desk for $105; a f ayer plano for $455, 1 saxo new autom diarr 2 car- rmer rmont he became woman iages for of \ marrijage siness for ¢ burned dowr y. He then se- positions as super- ral toy factories t for himself under Parker. d toy a nd also a at she c is I hi said th 1e was pald $3 a DUTIES OF ALLIED MISSION UNPLEASANT ss. houses in Washington with a los hardware ess in removing b v All available apparatus was called out in the national voyed one of the largest ware- 58 of TFour were specialties. hardware patents were sold fo the nley ol R e city, and Mr. Parker retired. Mr. is a n genius, having obtained many pat- cnts on his inventions, which in- | |ing AflMlT ERRI]RS IN PERMIT ISSUANCE (Continued From First Page) ccuncll; it wqs passed In splte of his objection, but it has not changed his views on the Impropriety of the law, He considered hasty actlon on an ordinance of such Importance to be poor city business and favored reconsideration, Nair Attacks Commission The fireworks began when Coun- cilman David L. Nalr, alsp of the first ward opened an attack on the commission. He explained the ordl- nance as one caleulated to glve tho building comnilssion discretionary powers with the understanding that the board would use judgment, Con- tinuing, he sald: "he bullding commission is play- favorites, favoring some appli- cants and not others, They disre- gard the zoning ordinances in one instance and put them in effect in |another. Hennessey (building in- spector) sends applications down to Linder (zoning commission chalr- man) and 1f Linder doesn't approve the answer is ‘no.' T know Linder doesn’t want the bullding inspector to be sending down appications to When Mr. | him Mason dicd, about 16 years ago, the | councilman felt the present ordinance copld be kept on the Co. of this | books with benefit to the city If the | bullding commission would be fm- chanical | partial and use good judgment, He cited the much discussed Na- ples application for a two family cluded one of the first dish washing \ liouse on Hart street. The council- " m( hines on the market. Mr, and | wrker came to this city about ars ago. They have one son, v k. Parker, supervisor and ex- ental head of the Stanley Rule & Level ln'nnl of the Stanley Works. Clty Items A. G. Hammond Auxiliary will 10ld its regular meeting tonight at| § o'clock in the state armory, This will be the first meeting of the year with the new officerss Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell’s. Ivt, he Kenilworth club will hold a in the ¢ ning, January 21, d their friends. A and a ‘party are Jance pool | also Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— \ floor to answer World \\ilI dmen o b rooms on Wednes- | for mem- ‘ being | man claimed the permit was refused in spite of the fact that two family | houses stand in close proximity to ‘lhe Naples site. | Alderman Dehm warned that this 15 a town of laboring men and few | can afford to own cotlages. He feels it is an injustice to a man who has | saved for years In the hope of build- |ing a house that will bring a sustain- ling revenue, to then be deprived of |the privilege of building such a house. ‘ Alderpan Peter Pajewski didn't | favor too much restriction, he said. Asked if he would want to bulld a two-family house in a district where there W¥re only cottages, the alder- | man replied: “I'd see how T feit about it at the time, and if I wanted to do so Washington's | Would bulld a house of any size.” | Wexler Hits At Nair Chalrman Wexler was given the the | Councilman Nalr, and he said: “It's all right for Nair to sit here their meeting in | and criticize, but it he was to spend |the time members of the building 0dd Fell evening at 8 o'clock this en player pianos at Morans' Anderson of White's ing com- rest fous operation at ' h " hospital, Hartford. 1b. Russcll Bros. - lodge, Shepherds of commission do without tion, he'd be better informed. remunera- Nair | is interested in the Mart street case because he represents the applicant. It any of you gentlemen were to ve houses bullt near yours that | would cause depreciaiton you'd hol- | jecting to the same condition Alderman May is ob- he opposed & ler ‘murder’. wanted to create. He hold an iu»hl”mion*store in that neighborhood, now he 1l on| wants to build one himself. T and Washington night for reet | be withdrawn. Miami, cy will spend the | 1 street will | tter part of ompanied by Levin, proprietor iture Com- oy Wil visit »ekah lodge, No. 11, will r meeting Friday eve- owed by a whist. appeal from the de- ¢ city court in favor of t o action of Santi William Kalesinskl to the r ymmon_pleas, has been 4 by Bernard F. Gaffney, counsel he plaintiff. The appeal will be during the February term of and will 1 201 ordinances discuseed ng commit- prices of commoditics e forty per cent and re- er cent above w Aust price ieds have toncs for many who success, have at- Best Butter advt Sle b, Wartime German Enmity Dies Hard Beauty in Inspection of Munition Plants By Military Commission, possessio district wh o take p ing police have to be « the agitators who ofter ily | ily vays mer crowds 1 1) n owner being com- | ose of it I If if e to a new one, Selves e | 1 Russell Dros Slc b, | eyed white Persians at the annual Philadelphia cat show. But in this case the beasts are not so bad looking th(m»i For Icicle and Snowshine, held in the basket by Miss | anor Gallagher of Philadelphia, are two prize-winning, blue- | I “The building commission is us- ing the best judgment it can. T wish, personally, that the ordinance It's a nuisance, It isn't big enough for the town of charges of | Plalnville, We have no right to stop them from bullding, but we're doing it under a pretense,' Alderman Debm took up a defense of May clalming his objection was wade after he nad been refused a permit, Councilman Nalr, replylng to an allegation made by Wexler, sald he was interested In the Naples matter only as a councilman and not re- tained as an attorney. Mayor Defends Board Mayor Paoncssa defended his ap- pointees on the bullding commission from attacks on claims of lack of judgment, He told the counclimen they had passed an ordinance ask- ing the commission to use its discre- tion and now that fts actions do not meet the approval of the councll, the latter body claims lack of judg- ment, He reminded the councllmen of the difticulty in pleasing every- bogy g)uf!blnnu were asked as to the progress of the zoning ordinance. Chairman Wexler said work has been completed on this ordinance, but it will be thrown out in its en- tirety since it i3 not applicable to lo- cal conditions and “eould not be un- derstood by a Philadelphia lawyer." The new bullding code nearing com- pletion is a ‘“‘common sense code” that Is easy to understand, he sald. Hears of Graft Rumor Chalrman Wexler sald his com- mission is investigating a report that a Polish builder takes a fee from those whom he contracts, the fee being for the purpose of “buying up the building commission." Mayor Paonessa sald he followed up one such insinuation of graft and found the fee was taken to engage a lawyer to represent the applicant at a hearing. Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford discussed the connections between the zoning and building commission and argued that the former body should keep its hands off all build- ing permits. Mayor Paonessa agreed with the councilman, Rutherford Contradicts Wexler Chairman Wexler declared the zoning commission is not consulted, to which Counciiman Rutherford re- plied that he was present at one such consultation, ~ The building commission countered with a state- ment that he had ordered Building Inspector Hennessey not to consult the zoners. A discussion was held on the best methods of bringing the zoning maps before the public but no action was taken, Claims Tack of Prosecution Mr. Wexler complained that numerous instances of bullding code violatfons have been reported to the prosecuting attorney or his assistant and no warrants were issued. The attorneys demand evidence that is not ohtainable and in the ahsence thereof refuse to take steps. At the suggestion of Alderman W. H. Judd, the commission will report to the common council any further refusals of this kind and members present assured Wexler action will be taken. Will Fight Hartford Bus Line Mayor Paonessa brought up a res- olution to ask the P, U. C. for a hearing for the purpose of bringing about lower fare, better schedule and a broader fare zone on the Con- necticut Co. bus line between New Dritaln and Hartford. Twenty min- ute schedules and a 25-cent fare have been offered by a private con- cern whereas the Connecticut com- pany charges four fares, the minl- mum being 33 1.3 cents and runs a 456 minute schedule, Persons living beyond Commonwealth avenue must pay two fares, Councllman Charles 8, Bradley sald he has reason to believe that even the 46.minute schedule Is not boing adhered to, On motion of Councilman Nalr, the following resolution was adopt. ed: “The Connecticut Company's jit- ney bus line between New Britaln | and Hartford has been inaugurated | and its route, fare and schedples are, by operation of the law, placed under the jurisdiction of the Public Utllities commission, “In view of the offer of another Jitneur to hw sorvice at a lower rate and méfe acceptable schedule, we, ay members of the common council of the City of New Britain, wish to enter protest against con- tinuance of the present fares, un- satisfactory schedules and the pres- ent fare zone boundaries, These matters are of such importance to the resldents of this city that we feel the facts should be made known to the Public Utilitles commission and would appreciate a hearing thereon at an early date.” 5. GAROLINA TURNS DOWN CHILD AMEND. (Continued From First Page) South Carolime senate teday. Reso- lutions proposing that the amend- ment be rejected also have been in- troduced in the Tennessee legisla- ture and referred to committees, The general assemblies of Virginia, and Mississippl will not meet until 1926 while the Alabama legislature does not convene until 1928, Arkansas is the only southern state to have voted approval of the amendment while Georgia, Loulsi- ana, North Carolina have disapprov- ed it. Tlorida's assembly does not meet until spring. In the West. San Franclsco, Jan, 14.—One far western state, California, has voted in favor of the child labor amend- ment to the federal constitution and ten others are considering it. The amendment was transmitted to the Washington senate Monday without recommendation by Gover- nor Hart and it was placed on file for assignment to committee. The measure is before the Oregon legis- lature and a poll of the lower branch showed 28 agalnst ratification, 14 for and 3 doubtful. Early action is anticipated in both Utah and Idaho. The Nevada legis- lature will meet Monday and it will have on file petitions from labor and club women’s organizations favoring ratification and opposing petitions from farm bureaus. The status of the child labor amendment in other western states follows: Colorado: Senate bill urges ratifl- cation. ‘Wyoming: Indications are toward defeat. New Mexico: Governor urges rati- fication, Arizona: Passed both houses in the first reading. Things you believe in Montana: In hands of the labor committee with ratification believed favorable. BISHOPS APPEAL 1 BEING ARGUED Methodist Church Court Submits lis Findings . ¢ By The Assoclated Press. Cleveland, Jan. 14.—Contentions that' Bishop William M. Brown, re- tred prelate of the Protestant Epis- copul church was.convicted of heresy last May in full accord with canon and civil law, were prescoted today to the church's court of review by Charles L. Dibble of Kalamazoo, Mich,, church advocate, The proceedings, it was expected would wind up the open hearings in the case as the next tribunal to which it may go is the , house of bishops ,all of whose sessions are executive. After Mr. Dibble and his associate, John H, Smart of Cleve- land, have concluded their argu- ments on the appeal, Joseph W, Sharts, chief counsel for the accused bishop, will close the formal argu- ments, Bishop Brown, it s announced, will wind up his own case with a | personal appeal to his fellow bishops for a reversal of the trial court, Mr. Dibble's argument was in re- ply to assertions made yesterday by Mr. Sharts that his client had been misrepresented in the accusation by reason of the fact that twenty-three detached selections from his book “Communism and Christianism,” had been selected arbitrarily as the basis for the charges. Mr. Dibble pointed out that the whole book had been placed in evidence at the trial, hav- ing been introduced by the defen itself, Mr. Sharts declared further that the trial court had erred in not or- dering depositions on church doc- trine taken from all bishops of the [church, as requested by the defense, and aso in taking judicial notice of the church’s doctrine without defin~ ing what constitutes that doctrine, Mr. Dibble rejoined that doctrine was established by the corporate act of the church, that each bishop could have given only his Individual opinion and that such opinions would have been incompetent and imma- terial, as the trial court ruled. He reaffirmed his position that doctrine of the church was found in the book of common prayer, parti- cularly in the apostles and nicene creed. This was in opposition to the idea advanced by Mr. Sharts that the creeds were confessions of faith plac~ ed in the prayer book as part of the order of worship and that they amounted only to aymbols of the church’s doctrine. Street accident cases are being ad- mitted to West London hospital at the rate of one every two hours, night and day throughout the year. French automobile manufacturers are sending cars to Rumanip over~ land and selling them for cash in an intensive sales campalgn, Belief has tunneled mountains, fought diseases, carried tons on columns of air, spun advertisements, telephones, telegl aphs, radios to web the world to- gether. You believe in belief and what it achieves. You be- lieve in advertisements, for they are evidences of be- lief. You believe in advertised goods, for they are the things other men believe in. When you see a widely advertised lace curtain, you see a curtain that hangs in thousands of homes . . .. a widely advertised lead pencil, a pencil that thousands carry. You don't try advertised wares to test them. You try them to bring yourself fresh satisfaction. Read the advertisements in these columns daily They help you recognize wares that justify belief. Don’t buy in the dark—spend your money for advertised goods DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation VER 11,000 HERALDS