New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 12

_—-—n——_—“—- LAWS ON BUILDING UNDER HEAVY IR Attacked in Gity Court During Hagearty Appeal Hearing condition of ordinances ir to building property asserted Attorney William city court yesterday appeared for Mrs, against up The reference Is & disgrac KoM afternoon Minnie Hage City o Acti time i in He rty whose ¢ New I3 Judge 15 tain Henry Hagearty ¢ the buflding corf- nt er a permit to age on High t \ asserted, fn the course common coun- for every the before that fror appealed ar cll passes @ new ordinance Attor or the defer ey Geor Jant, precedure case that W omes u Kiett, counsel 1 and said that the tive to building mmon vears and then F n passed by in the past ave been some other 1 that he to keep up with the new 1 said that a common ted for one ordinances, hav- W ones, be few re- was unable ordir cot vear ing no pow and then t! aightened out ust to repeal or to make ation any e sit might str h sid h s agreed that rd to building sing and dis- although Mr. Kirkham fairness to the common be said that the is not yet in shape and ies of the ordinances as this work for on wit Consider finding er Hage e said th was 1 Mr. Kirk the or peal was ra was taken up in ch ordinance the Mr. Mangan t an application for a permit and that it was rejected, ham interposing to say that ance under which the ap- taken has been repealed. nts the alr was peal” and it that thes pe- the garage was filed on 1924, At that time law in effect ppeal from the decision commission. This law was repealed on September 17, the | succeeding law granting an appeal | from the decision of that body. On | September 24 a hearing on the peti- tion was held and on October 16 the building commission decided not to grant the permit for the building of the garage. Tt was pointed out that allowing an appeal has since pealed, the appeal was taken before the re- peal of the law. few “appeal’ inally or ,, there was a scertained on eptombe bheen re- AP>7. Life Savers are the ideal candy for young- sters whose tummies are so easily upset by richer sweets. Take a few rolls home for that expec- tant moment when some little feller says: “Daddy, did you bring me anything?” Safe for little teeth, too. No sticky debris to cause tooth decay. It is much better to give children the right kind of candy regu- larly. Six flavors displayed at all good stores myen j Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve,and Vi-o-let which | the law | but Judge Mangan said that | Mrs. Hagearty and I, chairman of the building commission |at the time the hearing was held on the garage question, were put on the witness stand and were asked que tiona relative to the case, ler, when asked why the permit was refused, said that the board decided ainst it on grounds of deprecta- tion of surrounding property, fire hi rd and the fact that the corner of High and Lake streets, a danger- ous one, is not many feet from the site of the proposed bullding. He sald he guessed that about 75 per cent of the landowners within 600 feet of the property objected Mr. Mangan snapped him up on this, asking him if he only guessed at it. | Wexler stated that many persons | present at the hearing last Septem- | Mr, the fire of hazard and instances such occurences ler similiar conditions Indge Kirkham moved for a dis- of the appeal. He said the ¥ decide on th , whether the decision of building commission and its s In connection ogal or He asserted that antiff failed to make out a case of lllegality and that the meeting of the commission In' regard to the had been legal and every- 1 Leen considered, “Even if 75 per cent of the lan di tion, the ques- stion owners plaintiff gets nowhere, since that matter was not the only angle from which the proposition was con- sidered,” stated the corporotion counsel He referred to an ordinance to the effect that in a residential a public garage which shall have a {tendency to depreciate property shall not be built. He exgressed the opinion that it would have been ille- gal for fthe commission to have granted the permit under the cir- cumstance: If the building commission is Riven the right to issue permits, that | commission is responsble for them, he sad. “Are they automatons and must they grant every permit applied for?” he asked. Continuing, he said that the right to issue permits is vested in the building commission and the commission must use discre- tion. He pointed out hazard in such locality located as the property is, the Landers plant on High south of the railroad tracks. A |garage erected right up against a factory is a hazard, he sald, “Is it unsound exercise of discretion to re- Ituse it?” he asked. Mr. Mangan charged that the building commission, with the right to use its discretion entirely, has the Ipower to take away promrh‘ight: of any citizen in the city. He said the ordinance, under which power is given in any court in the conutry. it the commission is given absolute power, he said. The building commission has | powers that the federal government | iteelt cannot have, according to that | ordinance,” stated Mr. Mangan, Re- EiiElto tneVoiiellon atina=a o ‘attorney for the plaintiff said that the commission assumed powers it aid not have and made a mistake in law out of necessity. that the fire is great, next to street, he By “If the situation were not so ser-| it would be laughable” he sa A short time before the passage of | the orflinance under which the case in question came, he said, an ordin- ace was in force, Whereby no ap- | peals could be_granted. He said that ser ordinance was passed S0 | |that something could be blocked spoke at length on the situation | ch he characterized as deplor- He said, in closing that the com- aission used powers that it had no right to employ. All the commission had to do was to k it was right | to make its decision Attorney Roche reserved in the case. decis! BREATHS TO FINE! Atlantic City, March now on the breath will determine the fine imposed on persons brought before Recgrder Joseph A. Corio on |the breath, the heavier the fine. —— MONEY CREDIT Up to $300 to housckeepers or property owners on furniture left in the home. Lawful interest only. QUICK — FA]R PRIVATE I Room 104 §7 West Maln St cor Open 9 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 1 Licensed by and Bonded to the State Wexler, | Mr. Wex- with the case | t object to the proposi- | district | C. & 0. LEASING 1§ NOTT0 BE HURRIED \Officials Give Pledge, So In- Junction Is Witkheld Va., \ 6. having been assured by attorneys for Richmond, ch 26.—After | the Chesapeake & Ohio rallway that | ! 1o steps would be taken toward leas ing the road until the problem was djusticated by the Virginia courts, Chancery Judge Moncure today de- nied a petition of minority stoe holders for an injunction to prevent a stockholders' meeting March 30, The mecting originally was called to consider the proposed lease of [the C..& O. to the Van Swerigen Nickel Plate for a term of 999 year The minority contended an amend- ment would be necessary to the company's charter before the le could be effected, challenged the court's jurisdiction, and asserted the application filed by the directors with the interstate commerce com- mission was {llegal since it preceded action by the stockholders. A four day legal battle ensued on these points after which Judgo Mon- cure took the matter under advise- ment. The only point definitely ruled upon today was that of jurisdiction, the court holding it was qualified to entertain the petition, Washington, March 26.~ man, president of the Ch Island & Pacific rallroad, to the inter te commerce | sion today of the St way by t} tion with commis- Louis-Southwestern rail- ck Island, in conne a petition through whic the Southwestern system. consolidate the two systems into a single system for ownership or op- eration,” n said, ° operative economy of substantial im- the cotton belt, the Rock Island with what the is in accordance officers of the Rock of congress and of the commerce commission on consolida- | tions of railroad.” The Rock Island recently of $18,926,000 out of | 249,750 of Southw | standing. a total of $36 n stock out- that | would not hold water | GUARD DRILL PAY STILL IS HELD UP Coolidge Awaits Weeks’ Advice Before Deciding | Washington, Mareh 26.—Early ac- tion will be taken by F | Coolidge in the matter of t clency appropriation of $1 | made by Congress for armory work of the national militia, an item that was disapproved by the | Director of the Budget, and which was suspended by the President un- {til he found time to make an in- he facts, ations are that if the Presi- flf-m directs the Secretary of War to o expenditures of the amount accordance with the direc- of Congress suit may be brought to gnforce expenditures Governors of States that are bene- ficiaries, as well as by the manage- ment of the National Guard Asso- e defi- drill charges of intoxication. The stronger | of War Davis. A fin- was held up until the re- city of Secretary Weeks. The appropriation authorized by ngress was disapproved when it | was submitted as an estimate to the Director of the B; Accordingly, the not transmit the Despite this, ch was in- he cost of armory e milltia_ for the as inc representations the National The Administra- P ficers of Guard tlo Associatior th among harmony with the onomy., detailed | ts as the purchase | “It is not proposed at this time to the Jewlsh homeland in though {t is expected that incide wlfl‘ portance will develop as a result of | Wednesday the interest of the Rock Island |.1‘nu|h(rr of the Balfour declaration— The acquisition by [Wwill formall Island understand to be the policy | tion, interstate | Nathan Meilikovsky, one of the most 32,000 | by NAMES THREE MEN Socially Prominent New Yorkers Symington In Diyorce Actlon, New York, March 26.—Three men of soclal prominence werg named as | |corespandents today by Thomas H. ymington, wealthy manufacturer, |In a bill of particulars in his divorce | suit, The men are Horace H. Work, financier, with offices in IMifth ave- |nue and a home at Madison, N, J.; |Talbot W. Chambers, connected with |a coal company which bears his name, and Maurice Fatio, an agchi- tect with offices in Manhattan, Work, who s married, and Fatio are now at Palm Beach. Symington flled a petition asking that a lawyer be directed to examine them there. When Symington filed ‘his suit, {irs. Symington asked for payments at the til the case should be decided. She was awarded $1,500 a month and| her husband was ordered to pay the rent of her apartment pending the | outcome of the divorce case. PALESTINE RABBI WILL SPEAK HERE Will Address Mass Megting at | Synagogue Sunday Night . E. Gor- | ago, Rock | | On Sunday evening | people of New Britain will open a week's festivitles celebrating the dedication of the Habrew university |on Mt Scapus in Palestine. This | event will be observed by Jews the he asked to be made a director of |VOr!d over as it marks one of the Laidlaw Buel, greatest steps in the development of Palestine. Thousands of Jews and Gentiles are |now in Jerusalem awaiting the dedi- tion. Most of the larger univer- ties in all parts of the world have sent representatives to be present when Lord Balfour— open the celebration. The local Zionists have arranged two events in honor of the dedica- On Sunday evening Rabbi distinguished robbis in Palestine, [ will address a large mass meeting in | an- | the synogogue on Elm strect. Ameri- nounced 1t had acquired ownership |can Jews had been anxious v await- !ing the arrival of Rabbi Meilikovsky |as he is conceded to be one of the | foremost savants and most powerful | orators in Palestine. He has lived almost his entire life in Palestine and his message will prove interest- |ing. In addition to the rabhi, At- torney Charles Cohen of New Haven, an excellent speaker, will address the meeting fn English, On Wednesday evening the local | Zionists will hold another affair, de- tails of which will be announced at the meeting Sunday, The meeting will be open to all. CATCH FUGITIVES | dent | Brothers Who Escaped in Maryland After Beating Sheriffs Are Again | in Custody. March 26.- who An- Wilmington, Del., drew and Luther Bevans, caped from officers In Maryland on Tuesday after attacking and shoot- |fng them, were captured today at Naaman's, north of this city by state highway police With them I their father, ham, mobile rmed. The brothers are cha | arson. While being taken | Baltimore jail on o Bey Britt an auto- verett ner in were and Wa were with the au- to Tuesda an | tomobile they shot Wil uded in | ell, and Deputy Sherif scaped into a sw Purnell i Davis was shot Altho cuffed 1o {alded by bloodhou chief of police of W. W, Davls, and In a & (hmese Tonsz War May At Last Be Near End New York, M Ho Chun Hing of San I'rancisco, president of the Hip Sing Tong, te oned the peace committee o'clock this would go to Chin noon with the inter ing obstacles w , | the signing tong the On cutrals at that 1 his after morning tion of overc of truce a tiona war betw Leor | Sings and | Mentioned as Corespondents By ate of $200,000 annually un- | the Jewish | New S;crelary .A.R. REPORTS AT STATE CONVENTION Musical Program Also Slated for j Ansonia Meeting R Ty | Ansonta, March 26.~The morn. | | ing session of the 32nd annual state | convention of the Daughters of the ' | American Revolution. being held An |this eity by invitation of Fllmpelh‘ Clarke Hull Chapter opened at. the ' First Congregational church at 9:4b o'clock today. The state regent opened the session, and the morning | was given over to the reading of the | state commlittees reports, continued from yesterday's session, | The chairmen for the committees nual for immigrants; patriotic tion; Philippine scholarship: | preservation. of historic spots; real | daughte Revolutionary relics; leg+ | islation, and publicity and press, will read their reports, as will also the state director for the children of the American Revolution, \lw \vvx line Kelly of New Haven ‘\n a group of songs and the npmr m committee on nominations I for state officers will be glven, The | election of state officers is scheduled [and Tuncheon will be served at the state armory at noon, The afternoon mnnn will open at 1:30 o'clock, Jinner was served ‘at the state armory at 6 o'clock last evening. | Supper was served at the First Bap- ch at 5 o'clock, for the| who were composed of of Elizabeth Clarke Hull RALPH L, GOULD Ralph L. Gould, general secretary of the Portsmouth-Norfolk Virginia, Chamber of Commerce, who has been elected secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, will take over his new position nere next Wednesday, April 1, it has: been announced, BRINDELL LOSES SUIT tres: mbers Chapter, Last evening's program opened at 7:30 o'clock with an organ prelude, followed by the singing of “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Mrs, John vice-president gen- eral from Connecticut extended greetings to the delegates and visi- tors. Tenor solos were rendered by Charles Kullman of New Haven while Miss Elizabeth Anne De ]lluslis gave a group of ‘cello 50108, | Former Czar of New York Building Trades Must Pay Back Extortion Funds New York, March 26.—A verdict 500 was returned today by a | Jury against Robert P. Brindell, ex- convict, now on parole, and former "\,‘mr” of the Building Trades Coun- il, in favor of Joseph H. Goldblatt, NG i () e AT bunmnx contractor of Manhattan, the Rev. Clinton Wunder, rector of | Goldblatt alleged that in May, the Baptist Temple, Rochester, N, | 1920, Brindell extorted $2,000 from Y., who gave a most inspiring and |him by calling a strike without masterly address, | cause among workers on a bullting ikl which Goldblatt was altering. The | verdict includes Interest and costs. Rev. J. T Rldel' to | DBrindell testified that he had Speak to Bible Class | nothing to do with the strike and James T. Rider of Tremont |declared he refuscd to accept $2,000 Boston, will spcak at the ‘“mm Goldblatt offered him to set- of the sbason of the |tle differences with other persons Y. M. C. A. Bible class which will |growing from services rendered to be heid this evening at 7 o'clo |a former owner of the building. Rev. Mr. Rider is dircctor of & | Goldblatt's suit charged that Richs Men's brotherhood in Boston hav- |ard Pike and John Chapman, labor ing a membership of 1,000 and an |delegates, cooperated with Brindeil average ndance of 400. It is Pike and Chapman were not served one of the largest and most success- | with papers, however, ful brotherhoods in the east. | e — His addresses are said to be noted ey e . el Bmor. optimism and | THE HERALIS CLASSIFIED ADS | BRING inment will be (urniwh“dw by Miss Anna Krawitz, \m,a“r!.\ Miss Zoe LaHar on the plano nnd STOP TORTURE QUICKLY nocms'uiwmxmmon G F ina with the concertina. Mrs. Bennett Jolns in 't waste time on meretem; rubs. Drivetorture right out wit} ncw)mgyn.[ | Denying Murder Charge prescription of well-kriown professors of med- | Chattanooga, Tenn., March 26.— Mrs, Mae Bennett, on trial with her | :Inelhfl(gnlcklyandnlel}’l)llyflheplmu)ll Joints ane musclel. harmful drugs. En- husband, W. H. Tiennett, on a charge | joints and of murdering Miss Augusta Hoffman, | and prescribed Dhymcllns. Ask for foday added her denial of guilt {0 | fatipumciiy ol donmoney Crowel's Drug 8tore that of her hushand. Her testimony was much the same as that of her |rod's Pharmacy, City husband, who was on the stand yes- |End Pharmacy, Arch adas ock's Pharmacy, Rev. mple, last mee Vita Drug Co., Axel Drug Store, Sou Street Pharmac AVOID RLIC BREATH The Best Way Is Not To Eat It, Say Learned Scientists Washington, March ment of agriculture scientists after a long study of th stion have | determined that the way to elimin- ate the odor of garlic from the breath is to refrain from eating gar- | lie. Dairy interests appealed to the de- partment for a solution of the pro- blem of a garlicky taste in milk from a cow which hid eaten garlic. The experts e detcrmined that the only way Is to keep the co from the weed, in which they revel. —Depart- | ABOUT A YEAR Face Bat!iy Dishigured. Healed by Cuticara, “ Pimples broke out in blotches on my face, They were small ard festered and itched badly causing me to scratch and irritate them. Sometimes the scratching caused eruptions and my face was badly disfigured. The trouble lasted about a year. iy began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about eight days I got relief, I continued tbe treatment and in about three or four’ months [ was healed after using five cakes of Soap and three and & half boxes of Ointment.” (8igned) Daniel D'Amico, 18 Main St., Franklin, Mass., Aug. 9, 1924, ~ Use Cuticura to clear your skin. Soap Ze. Olntment 2 and éde. Taleam 26¢. Sold grerywhere. Samble each free. Address: Outlcers Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mass " B Cuticura Shaving Stick 25, CAT HU \T ORDE] lll D District To Be Scoured Stray Felines March 26.— ¢ to lower Manhattan from Liberty street to the Battery rday will do so at its own Bowling Green Neighbor- | t d will of vagrant of Wall Stres Foi Yor ituring i New Any cat association on t) wal roun felines in the intePes healtl \d Girls of the district will free ticket to an enter- for every ownerless tabby brought in alive and unharmed. 2 a inment FOR $3,000 DAMAGES | Willer's Opening Was Heard for Miles Around THEY CAME FROM FAR AND NEAR AND DEPARTED TO BROADCAST THEIR SENTI- MENTS OF THIS NEW STORE. WE’RE NOT GOING TO “TOOT OUR OWN HORN,” YOU HAVE PROBABLY HEARD ABOUT THIS FINE STORE ALREADY. IF NOT ASK ANY ONE. HAVE A FEW MORE Dudley Morgan Married To Mrs. Edgar-Davis New York, March 260.—~Dudley Selden Morgan, soclally prominent descendant of early settiers of New York, and Mrs, Agnes Edwar-Davls, | daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Newbo!d Edgar of Southampton and New York, were married today |n the office of the city eclerk. They were accompanied by Mrs, Henry Sanford,- a sister of the bride, and by J. Lloyd Derby, The Morgans will spend their honeymoon at ‘Quebes, !fifi'.ld Mrs, Morgan in Decemben talned & divorce at Riverhead, N, Y., from Hdmund - Stugrt, Dayis. Davis was remarried last llanq;y at Btamford, Conn, “Pink-Footed” Goose Boston—A “pink-footed” goose belleved ‘to be the only one of its species found In North America, was shot recently by P. P, Morely, near Newburyport, Mass, It has been placed in the Boston Museum of Natural History. AGAIN TO WK OF THOSE SATURDA HAVE ON ALWAYS RELIABLE UPT0 saTe. OTNING § Fomm SHINGS. \ 424 MAIN ST. ! | KNOPF COLLEGIATE CLOTHES— | ROCHESTER MADE ! “EACH GARMENT A MASTERPIECE” If All The People— WHO ATTENDED OUR OPEN- ING SATURDAY, WERE “A-H-H-H’S” THAT THEY DID AS THEY STEPPED INSIDE THE DOOR, AND DO IT 8 TANEOUSLY-—-THE RU COULD BE HEARD FOR MILES AROUND SO GREAT WOULD BE THE VOLUME, WHICH MADE SUCH A HIT IF YUU CALL. UTTER THE UL- SOUVENIRS MAY THE STORFE OF QUALITY OPP. EAST MAIN DIAMONDS Make a wonderful investment especially when purchased at the low prices offered at Le Witt’s Selling Out Sale Every Diamond Perfect Every Diamond Guaranteed in every way ONLY SALE IN 31 YEARS It will pay you to investigate this event M. C. Le Witt Jeweler and Diamond Dealer 295 MAIN ST. -REMOVAL SALE We Are Obliged To Move From Our Present Location Our Stock Must Be Reduced Quickly! We offer you our regular stock of Hardware at greatly reduced prices Here is your chance to buy your Spring Garden Tocls, Fence Wire, Etc., at Right Prices SALE STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH THE ABBE HARDWARE CO., 279 MAIN STREET, 27 NEW BRITAIN