New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 10

GASOLINE STATION HEARING THURSDAY Motor Vehicle Dept. to Review k. Standard Oil Petition F Acting for Motor Vehicle C sloner Robbins B. Stoeckel, Deputy Commissioner Snow has arranged & hearing to be held tomorrow ing at 10:30 o'clock in Room 53 of the State Capitol, to liear the claims of 32 West M owners th tainence of a gasoline at the O'Connell site the safety of the public.” The hearing will prec tlon of the demonstrants commissioner reconsider his action of several weeks ago and withdraw & permit issued t for" the sale of gasolin sion. Douglas A. Johunston been represonting th those who oppose t! advised today of the d he is making pl Jarge delegation of ‘Hartford in an effort on the commissioner t opposition mani her ‘with Fred Belo h ing for transportation ot those who have ot planned to drive to Hartford. The remonstrants will not be rep- gesented by counsel. They will ar- gue that the gasoline station is not Mecessary to public convenience as the McCarthy's station is in the next Jot to the O'Connell site; that the $tandard Oil station will invite traf- fic hazards by causing care to be en- tering and leaving the street in great pumbers. The double troliey tracks and the heavy traffic on that street makes the traffic problem one, they claim, and the new sta- tion would constitute a genuine haz- ard to the safety of the public. mm/s- morn- operty 1 main- statio a that wring ans to bring a s neighbors to Commissioner Stoeckel signed the | ‘Btandard Oil permit several weeks ago when no remonstrance was filed te show a hazard to the public, and 4n explanation he said such an ob- Jection was the only one his depart- ment could use as grounds for re- fusal, ‘Havana Celebrating the Ratification of Treaty Havana, March 12.—A parade in &hich 112 civic business and miii- tary organizations are to participate, | is to be the expression of joy in Havana this afternoon tion of the ratification of the Hay- Quesada treaty by the United States senate, giving Cuba the Isle of Pines. A half holiday was decreed by President Zayas. Ofticial reports say that the entire tepublic will celebrate with parades and patriotic exercises. Near Santa Cruz del Sur, Camaguey province, a town site is to be founded bearin the name of Gonzalo de Quesada The site is at a farm owned by heirs of the patriot. Jardine Urged to Look Into Wheat Dealings ‘Washington, March 18.—Secre tary Jardine has received requests from a score of sources within the wheat industry for an investigation by the grain futures adminis in celebra- | ation | TAXES NOT NEEDED Additional Levies By ¥ ch Cham- ber Unnecessary If Economics Are March 5 18 taxes vote 1 by Endorsed By Both Houses, [ Pu —Noue {new the chamber of 'ufl puties the budget and which caused such a commotion in ek be | needed it the and then © chamber, endorses the of, the to balance t rench business world will 1 senate first | which the budget committec of the ipper house I'he committoe 1 its examination a8 effected, now has complet of the expendi ture section of the hudg \s sub- mitted by and. has 000 tranes represents the cuts recom- he cham- will not do so without ikely to be n Iget is nd there aining betwe buy BRITOL NEWS enter- [Legion hall with a spler the {tainment, Dancing concluded economies | Miss Magnell, Famous As Harpist At 17, Is Native Of New Britain MISS MARY MAGNELL | Mrs, William J. Kelly | Mrs. Margaret N of William J. Kelly of street, died her c ternoon following {three months. She | Pittsfleld, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. early life spent in where she attended | s S > rri to | Kel Iy, 36, wife | West | vesterday | o in of at illness W the ¢ orman ( s born ghter | . Dodge. Her | that piace Pittsficl Mr. | d lived in | | this city t years. For the past four y ¢ has been a member of the office force of the nd Plainville E (¢] She leaves her husband and her fathe N Doc of Al- | Y remains will be [taken to Pittsficld for burial, where [the fuperal will take place the home of Mrs, M. J. Regan on afternoon. | Boy Hit by Rock ra, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Nicotera of 44 School street, was hit by a truck T ville Co. on this morning when he suddenly darted across the street. he driver of the truck, Clifford A. Hamblin of Southington, rushed the boy to the hospital where he was treated and later taken to his qffice. In spite |of the fact that wheel of the truck pa over boy, caped with body bruises. May Make Park Appointment 1t is expected that Mayor John F. Bristol 0. Y. ¥ Auto y Nicot delive of the School street |tation Miss Mary C. 0 is a native Magnell, harpist, of this city, will b with the Hartford its concert in Hartford ney" d “The Harp of Tara. A solo group including selections by Bach, llinsky and Pergolese, will afford opportunity for enjoyment of music by masters of the 1712 period. gnell has accepted an in- vitation to play for New Britain of Elks at its annual ladie , Thursday evening, Ma 1e is a member of Signor Sevasta's harp ensemble in New York and will heard at an early date from Sta- tion WOR. Miss Magnell, who Is now 17 years of age, has been stu ing the harp for seven years. She is a sophomore at the college of New Rochelle at New Rochelle, No Y. the guest soloist Symphony orch at the i hestra at Capitol theater Sunday afternoon. The invi- to Miss ‘Magnell to be the guest soloist is a recognition of her rogress in the mastery of the harp. which is one of the most difficult of instruments to play. With orches- tral accompaniment she will render Irish Rhapsody,” an ar- nt that brings ¢ he tune- ties abounding in the ever- delightful Irish folk songs—includ- ing “Believe Me If All Those En- dearing Young s “Killar BUILDING BOARD |favorably the Wa Jenks state | prohibition enforcement bill. 0} : H There seems little chance that the Will Not Be Abolished With ' rcasure witt ne passed in the uppe . : | house, as some republican leaders Rdoption of Zoning e l) ) | The ‘clean books" bill put }m death by the senate committee |on codes today. The vote against reporting it was 9 to 2. The bill, to which publishers objected strenu- ously, would have made any por- (tion of a book or magazine article the basis of prosecution without re- '-“;;.m to context. Ixpert testimony he Pinto's * rangeme ful que Charn Wales-Jenks Bill Not Likely to Pass in N. Y. Albany, N. Y, March 18.- ne Wi The building inspector will be the administrative officer under the zon- ing act, the building commission's duties will be practically the same as \t, the zoning comr Wade will make appointment at the meeting of t v council to- | night to fill the ney the | board of park commissioners cre- | | ated by death of vac imissioner | . Rockwell is expected | | t the mayor t the of Mrs, ockwell, into recent fluctuations in the price | of wheat, He has discussed the sub- | Ject with regulatory officials of the | department, but said today he had | Feached no decision. Recently the department issu @tatement declaring present stocks of wheat to be sufficient for all domestic requirements provided ex- ports from now to June 30 are no greater than they were during the same period of last year. BWaldwin Anxious to Talk S eaiusuers bucsores St o Disarmament Plans | by snerit George Buckiey of London, March 18.—Prime Min- | fore the April term of the er Stanley Baldwin, replying E r\:s!uoner in the house of commons widow of tockwell. The 10ld ¥ appointn the imissioner Earl J.| a8 also been su ted for park Property Transfers John E. Condon 1 Margaret I on Brewster road An tachment Winter and da has sold to Wil liam a 1 property placed Em of M on erty of Joseph Rentz avenue as the r t by George E The pro chausin ac- | today, said he tho it alreac Was well known t it was the sire of the government to pro €he reduction of armaments by @ppropriate means, but he was glad ®of the opportunity of again makir 8 plear. ———— FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 27 MAIN ST. Tel. 1905 Osc ing permit ction of ar to Wi tw jam Litke CASE 1S DROPPED We do not care how far the place York, March 1 Each moving man of ours—an ace, ‘We'll move your goods by van jor ship them by freight. And let you know the cost right away. S6~ | Whditing St || edan v KING - SHIPPING YORK TRIPS DAILY E AT S~MAIDEN LANE 2733 FOR SALE— 50 Shares ODWELL REALTY CO. (Class B preferred Call 2701 3 E Keith of | and the z0ning as to moral effect would have been will be a com- ‘.,,w,,,l,‘.,,, yien chunes it Mictake in Medicine May Linder of ‘ Have Killed Sam Dreben & commission said today in an| TLos Angeles, March 18.—Coroner explanation ¢ Frank Nance announced the |after an autopsy on the body Dreben, known in two hemi- s for his dare-deviltries as a that he came to 1y as a result of “crroncously administered” ustme ictioning filed mittee pe t ing Chairman only or w tri en changes in "homas zoni 5 here ma g commis- adjunct to en zoning an Linder two medicine at the office of Dr. IAn inquest will be held tod de- | According to Nance, a 1 a Way as to |the physician's office hecame ssion’s duties to be inder the present opment and pos- se at partm v such con- s he administered to Dreben. at looked alike ¢ was to Bottles t mistake. s leve goes into ef- sent zoning commission mpleted its duties and ral of retained as The THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS the mor: . Predicts Quake the adm building code, parable to sity, is due ir H ¢ to be 1ths. s COULD NOT PUT HANDS BEHIND BACK—KNUCKLES WERE ENLARGED of | Walter V. Brem, | fused regarding the medicine whiech | aused the | HING WILL TAKE SOUTHERN JOURNEY Trip Prescribed by Physicians After Recent Bronehitis Attack The Assoclated Press. London, March 18.—King George leaves tomorrow on the southern trip prescribed by his physiclans during his recent attack of bron- | chitis. Accompanied by Queen Mary he will leave in the morning for Dover, thence crossing to Calais where the party will board the British royal train which is {isually kept at Dun- kirk in readiness for such occasions. The Irench government had of- fered its sumptuous °presidential train for (he journey . through Irance, but their majesties prefer-' red their own, as the trip is not of an officlal nature, Arriving at Genoa on Friday they will embark on the royal yacht Vie- torla and Albert, which is already there under the care of twe British destroyers. The itinerary of the Mediterranean cruise has not yet been fully anged hut probably | will include visits to the Islands of Malta and Majorca, and it is stated that the king will witness the Brit- ish naval mancuvers off the latter place. Owing to King George's infre- quent absences since his enthrone- ment in 1910, the appointment of a | specialcommission to care for the business of state while he is away has almost an air of novelty, and the newspapers print at length the quaint official announcement issued from the palace yesterday in anti- quated, mediaeval phraseology. “For divers causes and consider- ations,” it said, the king instructed his “right trusty and well beloved counsellors,” Prince Henry, the chbishop of Canterbury, Viscount Cave and Premier Balgwin, to look after the safety and good govern- ment of the realm during his ab- sence, empowering them to do an: |thing that appears necessary and e: | pedient to them except dissolve par- |liament or confer ranks and titles. | Such a commission has acted only once previously during the reign of the present sovereign, when he went |to India in 1911—but they were | frequent in King Rdward's reign. It |18 recalled that only one privy coun- lcil was held under a commission |throughout Queen Victoria’s long | rule, namely in 1898, when it was summoned to proclaim Great Brit- |ain's neutrality in the war between |the United States and Spain. By gentine Court Takes * | Jurisdiction Over Am. Ship | Buenos Aires, March 18.—Federal | Judge Escobar has ruled that United | States shipping board vessels are not exempt from the control of the Ar- | gentine courts by reason of their |status as the property of a foreign state. The judge declared that the questions of damages arising from a collision between the steamer Amer- ican Legion, belonging to the ship- | ping board, and the Italiagegteamer [Tomasso D Savoia, must b® decided by an Argentine court of arbitration. | |Brothers’ Bodies Are ‘ Found in Ohio Basin | Buffalo, N. Y., March rl Rogers, 11 yea {and his brother Norman, seven, were |recovered from Ohio Basin early to- lay. The boys were believed to have been drowned sometime yester- day, although the tragedy did not become known until Earl D. Rogers, |their father, reported them missing to the police. According to the story told by ap laymate, Earl, the older lad, was drowned in an attempt to save his younger brother. | GOLF PROGRAM AT WESLEYAN | Middletown, Conn., March 18 The Wesleyan golf schedule nounced today by Manager 8. O. Smith, contains five games to be played the coming eecason, three more than last year. The additions Williams, Amherst and Brown. The schedule follows May §, Williams at Springfield; Harvard at Boston; 13, Amherst at Springfield; 10, University of Penn- sylvania at Rye, N. Y.; 23, Brown at Meriden, J , intercollegiate at Montelair Golf club, Montclair, an- are 9 City Items Albin Backlel, for the past four years a member of the common council from the fitth ward, will not seek reelection this year, he has an- nounced, Call and sce the new Hupmobile at our showroom at 7 Main 8t.—adv The monthly meeting of the Amer- fean Legion auxiliary will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, A class initiation will be held and mat- ters of importance will be acted upon. Call and see the new Hupmobile at our showroom at 7 Main St.—adv A meeting of the water board will be held March 24 at 8 o'clock to consider water main extensions in Shuttle Meadow avenue, Grandview street and Clayton court, Mrs, Edwin Crandall of Chestnut street has . éntered Hartford hospital for treatment, Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's, ~—advt, Joseph Landwehr of 49 Woodland street is considering candidacy for the common council from the fourth ward. He is connected with the United Milk Co. Mid-Lent Masquerade Dance at St. Jean's Hall 34 Church St. Thursday evening, March 19.—advt, Dr, and Mrs. L. E. Dary of Maple Hill are stopping at the Hotel Wood- side, N. Y. Victrolas and Planos, at Moran'— adv. N. J. Magoon of Washburn, Me,, will speak tonight at the meeting of the Pentecostal Assembly of God. Gulbransen played planos at Morans' —adv. Unity Rebekah lodge will meet for sewing at the home of Mrs. August Anderson of 23 Vega street tomor- row afternoon. Stella lodge will en- tertain the past grands on Friday afternoon. A daughter, Marian Frances was born March 15th at the Hartford hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Leonard B. Burt of 92 Beacon street, Hartford. Mrs. Burt was formerly Miss Frances M. Doolittle of New Britaih, John Jacob has sued Lilly Atash- fan for 8500 damages. Alfred Le Witt issued the writ, which is re- turnable in the city court the fifth Monday of March. Toros Krikorian has brought suit for $20 against the same defendant, through I. I. Rach- lin, the write being returnable the first Monday of April in the city court. Constable Fred Winkle has closed the defendant’s restaurant. Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock to- night at O. U. A. M. hall. It serves you right. Gould Bat- tery Co.,, 170 E. Main.—advt, Miss Cora Beale, executive secre- tary of the Welfare Association of New Britain, attended the meeting in Hartford today of the executive secretaries of organizations engaged in home welfare work. 332 the Ailment in Old England London, March 18.—Devotees of the hair bobbing fashion now are complaining of “shingle headache.” This is nothing but a form of neu- ralgia, medical men say, caused by sudden removal of hair from the tender nape of the neck, which is thus exposed to the blustery March winds. Hats which fit close and very low at the back are said to be an effec- New Way tive safeguard. After exhaustive rescarch into the caus and treatment of Rheumatism, science has at last discovered a safe, cxternal treat- ment which has quickly relieved thousands of chronic sufferers from thelr torturing pain Alessandro Volta, the famous Ttalian wysicist for whom the electric volt was has discoyerd a scicntific combin- t certal dients that produces a fine powder when shaken into the seems fmmediately to be ab- sorbed into the blood through the myriad pores of the feet. This is due no doubt | at the soles of the feet con- a8 many pores to the square inch as are found in other parts of the body He has called this powder VOLTA. shocs, Shingle Headache Latest 1 Rheumatic Pain Quickly by Famous Italian Physicist Medicine to Take Speedy Relief Guaranteed by Local Druggists BIRTH CONTRIL I NOT WANTED HERE Legislature Receives Adverse Report--Other Doings State Capitol, Hartford, March 18, =The birth control bill, so ably argued before the legislative com~ mittee on the judiclary last week, wag adversely reported to the sen- ate today, Senator Shaw, of the committee said that the arguments presented on both sides were able ones, and it seemed from the pro- ponents that some ald could be glven to certain unfortunates through legislation such as this, but the committee felt that the argu- ments against the bill out-weighed those for it, The bill was rejected without comment, The Dbill to create a state realtors commission to license real estate dealers and salesmen again went in- to the discard, on an adverse report. The bill almed to stop door-to-déor peddling or sollciting for sale of certain classes of merchandise, ad- vecated by merchants last week was also rejected. As no one offered in behalf of a Dbill to place war-time yeomanettes and nurses on the same footing as soldiers, sailors and marines as regards the state relief fund this bill was adversely report- ed. The bill to annex a part of Pres- ton to Norwich to place the state hospital inside the Norwich limits was withdrawn before the hearing it was refected as a formality by the senate, The judiciary committee sent to the appropriations committee, the bill to pay the widow of Judge L. F. Burpee the salary of a state referee. A favorable report was made in the bill giving the highway commis- sioner the right to condemn land for state ald roads when requested by the selectmen of any town, the costs and damages to be paid by the town making the request. Another report would make Alleta Chapman, long a teacher at Middletown, eligible to membership in the state teachers retirement fund, State Capitol, Hartford, March 18 —The house members indicated that they still have “red blood” in their veins and sympathy for youth who sire to celebrate on Fourth of July with all sorts of mild explo- sives, as they rejected the bill which was aimed to ban fire crackers, sky- rockets pinwheels and such articles. When the question to reject the bill was put by Speaker Darbie every member apparently yelled “aye” and the snappy responds made a sound like a giant cracker. In the house Representative Lin- coln of Ashford, who has been fight- ing for a decent road from Mans-’ field to Ashford in place of what he termed * a mud-hole” had an un- favorable report of the committee on roads, bridges and rivers tabled for a week. This was one of the Vi few instances so far this session n which a bill unfavorably reported had checked on its way to rejec- tion. The bill called for $100,000 to build the road. Mr. Lincoln hopes to have the estimate of cost of con- struction revised. More petitions to Relieve Discovered The use of Volta powder has demon- strated such astonishing resuits in liter thousands of cases, many of which wer considered hopeless, that the American dlstributors have authorized local dru to dispense Volta to rheumatic sufferers in their city with an unqualified guarantee to return the full purchase price of the first box | many rare case where the rheumat- : pains are not wonderfully relieved All who suffer from rheumatic no matter how long-standing their ca may he, should take immediate advantage ot this liheral offer. You can gét Volta powder with this guarantee from Dickinson Drug Co. and City Drug Store. camo for & trunk line road from Easthampton to East Haddam, The claims committee reporte! favorably on paying W. W. Jewell $95.68 for damage done to his pro- perty by the highway department and the bill was adopted, The bill to amend charter of Eastern Connecticut Bower Co, to it allow it to purchase the property rights and equipment of the Gas and Electrical department of Norwich was refected on an adverse report, A favorable report was made In the bill to Incorporate the Connect- icut Valley Mutual Hall Insurance Co. which Is to be composed of to- bacco growers who desire thelr own protection against loss or damage to their crop by hallstones, A cake may look good, but—all 15 not gold that glitters, and you can not be sure it will tasto good unless you have used Baker's Flavoring ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR, So many thousands of women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that there is hardly a neighborhood in any city, town or hamlet in this country wherein some woman has not found health in this good old- fashioned root and herb remedy. If you are suffering from some wom- anly ill, why don't you try it? Tor a great many years Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring sick women of America to health and strength. MOTHER! | “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Chil Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even -a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated ehild loves the pleasant taste of “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child to- morrow, o Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig &yrup. STANDARDYNE 5 Tube Radio Set Regular price $60.00 Special This Week $42.50 For Sale by Radio Equipment Co. 75 Elm St. Morrell's Battery Shop 10 Elm St. Barry & Bamforth 19 Main St. M. Perry 307 Stanley St. The | | The Post & | ester (o- DISTRIBUTERS OF | EvErvTHING IN RapiO 14 MAIN ST. Distributors | | | Genuine Bargainsin Diamonds and Jewelry AT~ LeWitt’s Selling Out Sale Entire stock of loose and mounted diamond jewelry is to be sold at practically cost at this sale. A wonderful chance to own one of Le Witt's Perfect Diamonds, and to get it at a price that defies com- petition. Large Mahogany Mantel Clock Was $14—Now $8.00 | \ | Slave Bracelets Choker Beads ‘ ! and Pearls All Reduced Women's Wrist Watches Were $12.00 Now $6-00 17 Jewel Waltham Colonial Watch Was $43—Now 31 | L | Large Hammered Silver Plated ‘ Basket Was $14—Now $7.50 There has never been an imperfect diamond sold from this store during the 31 years of its ex- istence and any diamond purchased during this sale the past. has the same guarantee as any diamond sold in . C. LEWITT JEWELER AND DIAMOND DEALER 295 MAIN STREET