New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 2

May Baskets Prices | THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, e e DO THE MEN EKNOW AS MUCH AS THEIR WIVES? changes, 10ws it— When a skirt ler your wife or fiar k just like that. how Brijain kno clothing have over aight in last June is as old In hq 1922 car is in hood 1¢ you bit the ceiling at this news you'll eome back to earth wher you see the current fashions, for it's years and years since they re so polite and pleasing in the ays of suiting men. All the new modes lere ing complete and ready. i ang as i —every- GET A “PAL” SOFT HAT. With the new DeOrsay curl wide hrim, In pear! and black band and pearl binding.—8$5. HORSFALLS 93%-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Cold Storage for I'urs, The Standh i S\gndond The SHURBRRG COAL CO. a5 Franklin Street Phone 2250. Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light Ior Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST. ATTACK ONZ0 4! The counciiman reminded Mr | | fate of z = I allow FEATURES HEARING ¢ Filth and Sixth Ward Residents Express Dissatistaction ng was subjected to the i directed agaln it at the closing hearing last nlgh when residents of the fifth and sixth wards criticized the restrictions and one another in vigorous speeches. Councilman David L. Nair pre- sided at the meeting and Chairian I'nomas Linder of the zoning com- mission explained the proposed re- strictions, About 25 At thie Martin Keily “ severe attack yet Attendance the meeting, 5 Gilbert street fn- dirman Nair whether therlng of 23 persons wtive of the fifth and the was repres sixth wards. 1an Nair replied province to de stion, since the purpose of the was to give those interested an opportunity 1o express their sat- isfaction or dissatisfaction, and ree- omniend changes if they saw fit. Kelly and time of hearing ertised and it was brought attention of the voters in a quired that it cide that Counci vas not hi an hearing ates editorials in the New Britain Herald. Charles 8 Andrews of 1557 Stan- ley street asked “brain-child” zoning is. He expressed his feeling in emphatic terms, declaring zoning mphatically unfair,” ‘un- American.” and while he was not certain he felt the ordinance would be found to unconstitutional Mr. Andrews wanted all four cor- ners on street intersections given over to husiness if one corner was to be so zoned. J. B. Comstock strect said he lot opposité Andrews store to pre- vent just a condition as An drews sought to bring about, and he wanted the ended whose to he be of 1664 Stanley such husiness zone where it now stands, han Berson Dr. H. R two tenement Belvidere BT the 1t wanted no and avenne Lake T.asch was oppoded to houses and stores in venport inquired to ihility of the zoning 1an Nair explained in making a chango. Calls Is lnss Legislation Answering the statements of Mr Comstock, Mr. Andrews sald he had 1 as a store before Corr nd the other present residents of Belvidere purchased thelr and he fails to see where it stunted the growth of that distrlet or de- terlorated the value of property. Mr. Andrews said the zoning re- tions w " legislation” and against the Sherman anti-trust law, as restraining trade. He de- clared that 90 per cent of the peo ple of New Britain cannot afford to live in a one family house Chairman Linder informed the ring only 8§ per of the ea is set out for one fz and 12 p and industry as ordi nance and Chairir the procedure a shack stock lots vera 5 ga city's cent mily nese er o ha used for muliple amily houses Martin Kelly reent for allowing the remair favored putting g up to the ing them or not 1t will effective, He much personal h eit rematks de hefore {he He fe ouln “open season' A interest and not en interest in meeting af zoning ared that belrtoila for ch he declared now ex council ordinar adoptior ved by an nges. such as with conimon s from West aple Hartfo rd an¢ his mind w} nds this zoning ma adys Andrews, a realtor. d Tames MeA 3 posed a r at would prevent earry el D. Murphy 1? 1e wuilding a ) DONAHUE VOICE CULTURE Special atfention 16 heginners and chiliren Rooms 318-319 Block. In Obtaining UNITED MILK Co. BUTTER Churned Fresh and its taste will tell the quality Be surc to get our butter, we can serve you with sweet or salt butter. Call 1610, for prompt de- livery. United Milk Co. 49 WOODLAND ST Tel. 1810 Hn el e ST Against Tntire Zoning Plan Do Not: Let the moths ruin your FURS. Store them with us. FUR STORAGE Protect You Against Moths, Fire and Theft. Our Charge Is Only 2% All Repairs Brought During the Summer Be Stored Free. in { Will § Call and We Wil Send For Them Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQ. Britain Tel. Qur Bristol Branch Center Block. - Tel. 24 3\9\» 770 | maintain his self-r purchased the corner 1 SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION CONTRIBUTIONS 70 DEMOCRATIG PARTY Gifts Amounted to $365 and Ex- ANS Hot water Sure Relief — - ELL ANS Contributions’ to the democratic fown committee totallod $365, apd 25t and 75¢ Packagos Everywhere |!lic exponses of the recent chmpalgn were . Chairman John E. R. Keevers reports, The contributions were as follows be dodging a civie duty, Zoning as it is now planned is ludicrous. Have A M. Thom, the men’ who planned this map Ringrose, $25; ever been out of town? Have they 5 5 . J. Callahan, scen the way other cities are laid | go Kevers, $25; John out? You're trybng to take a works | Maers, rge Le Witt, $20; ingman's town and turn it into a|william F Mangan, $10; Frank Za- place where only the wealthy may patka, $10; Samuel Sablotsky, $10; live. A working man can live in a nport, $10; John Doyle, $10; good two or three family house and 2, $10; Frank Conlon, $10; pect, yet this T, Kerwin, $10; Edward A, zoning would put him in a' congested John J. Walsh, | district where you or I would not live. You're in error. A street of two and three family houses is not to be slurred. You who would re- striet will be the first to yell when you have increased taxes to pay. A one family house occupies a 30 foot Iot; 80 does a two or three family | house. The family districts need as ninch road work, policing and fire protection and the ocify ' must get ifs revenue out of those 'mara, $6; N. McCa ser- | districts. With wide areas of -one |jces, $6; P, Scaperlatl, services, $6; family houses you'll make the city | M, Miasalk, rent, $10; T, Firth, | ook like a mill town. If a man|guies, $6; F. Barrow, auto hire, must build a one family house he|gga: 1, Scinski, rent, $5, . Marsh will bulld & one family house to suit $6; E. Barron, serviees,| his pocket-bool ullivan,, services $6; J. Kel- Several property \) wrks, services | spoke at length, some for §6; Monhil} against zoning certyin ares supplies, $3; A “A. Mills, sup- | censensus of Walsh & Holfelde up- | ¢ Stores, | supplies, supplies, \ $6.- \ Gt | Cen- | Hard- Thomas W, ning, $5; J Doungherty, $ John Higgins, Samuel Nesta, | Fred Holfelder, $5; total, "he expenditures wer gn Co.,, signs, Print Shop, printing, Brothers, supplies, Johin O'Brien, $5; | B. Karpinski, $5; | and Dr. Avitable, | $365. | as follows: | Quality | (.mth‘ MeNa- | one services, owners nd some , but the opinfon was that the ness zone in Belvidere extended, Bros., s, $8.14; present bus should not LAKE TIN RESUMED Cleve April 20.—Lake passen- | ser and freight service hetween here and Buffalo opened for the s st night when the steamer (¢ Buffalo cleared with chandise and a list The vessel will re City of Frie leavi time for Buffal e )V‘v Nll:r". Callahan, supplles, V't postage, $5.10; supplie 50; tral Lunch, lunches, $3. City Tire Shop, repatrs, $1; ndard Oil Co., supplies, $8: E of passengers | Snllivan, serviges, $6; J. Hayes, scr- ) tonight, the |vices, $6: A. Cantor, services, $6;| re at thie same | A. Milstern, services, $6: Gowon, Mag & Berkowitz, rent, services, $6; 215: 1. B. Hawkworth, janitor ser- ;€. Fallett), rent Record advertising. $6 J.‘ $0.25; €. J servic 0 N pphell, jan- 1d Bublishing Southern New telephones, . (onnecticut Tight & Power )14, $1.73; J. I3 Hawksworth, vm\!nr service, 34 tota) \\""l‘v‘-f.“ 5 m~=\p~u]rd halance, $1.97, | Refining Co., a cargo of mer- hlishing Co.. Bernsconi services janitor, rent, i Fvang, Meehan, palance on hand $41.35 Campaign l'(p(‘n(’"!ll"l\‘ ign expense lists have been Cam s r office as fol- | filed by candidates fo | 1ows: | Thomas I. olectod conneliman Ward contriby liean fown Cabelns, republican, in the, Jourth $5 fo the repub-| committee; John . dyza, democrat, unsuccessful 1didate for selectman, spent $20) for car hire; William A, Day, repub-1{ Jican, unsnecessful candidate for councilman in the Sixth Ward, spent | stenographic help and Frank T. McMahon, demo- | yinenecessiul eandidate for in the Second Ward, in- Murray, unsuccessful candidate f Third Ward. had ard Scalise, demo- candidate for the | the Fourth Ward, $5.50 for postage; crat conneilmar curred no lemocrat sxpense; P. uneilman fn 1 Fd inenr- | The tonic and laxative | council 1 PRI | effect of Laxative BROMO [ 1721 no “¥penst ,\i\,}{"f}”,.,,',r\‘ffl‘,,,'?vf,: tify the system against Grip, [ 110 repuls committer Influenza and other serious | 'John A. Larsan, republican, re-elect ills resulting from a Cold.| rd counciiman in the Fourth Ward, had no nse; Thomas P. Orch The box bears this ignature ard, republican, elected to the coun ofl In the Second Ward, gave $5 to the republican town committee; | Mrs. 1 Mangan, democrat, | elocted to the board, had no | expense This llttle glrl walks now! A True Story Infantile paralysis had ctippled her. A BENEFICIAL LOAN paid for the treatment that restored the use of her limbs. QUICK, FAIR AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Repayable in small instalments with only lawful interest charged. Call, write or telephone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY t Main § Licensed by and Bonded to the MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET § Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food LARGE NATIVE ROE SHAD LARGE NATIVE BUCK SHAD Spemal LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER lLarge Fresh Haddock, Eastern White Halibut, Rock- port Cod Steak, Penobscot Salmon, Boston Bluefish Steak, Silver Bass, Large Fresh Herring, Fancy Large Eeels, Fancy Large Smelts, Cape Butterfish, Large Magkerel, Small Tinker Mackerel, Fancy Large Cuakers, Fancy Large Flounders, Fillet of Sole, Fillet of Haddies, Large Finnan Haddies. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell, Fancy Scallops, Open Oysters and Oysters in the shell. Salf Cod 18¢ b, 3 b 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday penses Totaled $329.69 | | finals ! gion auxillary | morrow, | nitoly, |GLUBS BRACKETED IN CONN. GOLF TOURNEY Some ‘of the Played At the Shuttle Meadow Club New Haven, Aprll 29, — Brack- etting of cluba for the first round of the Connecticut state team championship has been made by Robert D, Pryde, secretary, and Is announced today, The brackets are as follows: Westport vs. Woodway; Sound Beach vs. Wee Burn; Round Hill vs, Greenwich; Mill*River vs, Falrflel Ridgewood vs, Brooklawn; Nauga« tuck vs, Race Brook; Waterbury va. Litehfleld; Pine Orchard vs. Ne Haven; Stafford vs. Willimantl Goodwin Park vs, Wethersfield; Hartford vs, Sequin; Wampanoag vs. Manchester; Highland vs. Southing- ton; I'armington vs, Shuttle Mea- Meadow ‘Brook vs, Walling- Shenecossett vs, Norwich, matches will be played at Woodway, Wee Burn, Greenwich, Yairtield, Brooklawn, Race Brook, Waterbury, New Haven, Stafford, Wethersficld, Hartford, Manchesteh, Highland, Shuttle Meadow, Walling- ford und Shenecossett, the first round to be finished May 80, the second round June 6, the third round June 13, and the fourth round June 20 The first three rounds will be 18 holes individual play slx men to a team. The semi-finals will be 18 in- dividual holes in the forenoon and 18 holes, three y-ball foursomes in the | afternoon, best ball to count. Semi- will be on a neutral course. The finals will be played at New Haven before June 29, will be by the Nassau system. A player may represent only one club. DISTRICT MEETING OFF. The meeting of the American T.e- of the fipst district, which was to be held at Bristol to- has been postponed indefi- Special Notice Colleglan dance, Oh! Os- aren't you going to take me? . Well, T should say so; we can't Tuiss it and—Worthy Hills or- chiestra of Hartford, Odd TFellows nall, Arch strect; Wednesday eve- ning, April 29, 19 “Nuf said."— advt. Sue: Matches Are to Be golf All scoring | BLANKENBURG-CROSBY Albert Richard Dlankenburg and Miss Catherine Veronica Crosby ‘Wed at St Joseph's Rectory Today The wedding of Miss Catherine Veronica Crosby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crosby of 33 Whiting street, and Albert Richard Blankenburg, son of Mr, and Mrs. August Blankenburg of 556 Trinity street, took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at St Joseph's rectory, Rév. John Donahue officiated. Miss Anna M. Crosby, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Emil Blankenburg, brother of the groom, best man. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mr Blankenburg left on a wedding trip to New York, nnfl upon their return will reside on Chestnut street. L Mrs. Blankenburg was formerly employed by the Aetna Life Insur- ance Co. in Hartford, and Mr, Blank- enburg is employed by the ~New| Britain Sign company. EGAN-DALKOWSKI Thomas J. Egan Takes Miss Stella Dalkowski for His Bride at St Mary's Church Today. . Mias Stella Dalkowskl, the daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dal- kowsk! of 331 Washington street, be. came the bride of Thomas J. Egan, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. Egan, of 401 Myrtle setreet, -this morning, at a nutial high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev, Walter A. McCrann per- formed the marriage ceremony, and the nutial high mass was sung by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. During the mass, Francis Egan sang “Ave Maria,” and “I Love You Truly,” and Mrs. Mary T. Crean also sang. Organist John T. Crean played The couple was attended by James McCue as best man and Miss Helen Dalkowski, & sister of ‘the bride, as mald of honor. The brides- maids were Misses Anna and Mary Krawitz, Miss Rodney Mackenzie,| and Miss Josephine Panferio. Miss| Nellle Dalkowskl, aléo a sister of the| bride, was flower girl. | The bride was dressed in beaded georgette and wore a vell cavght with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bridal Toses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of honeydew georgette with a hat to for the mass and the vocal num-|# bers, | % match and she carried pink roscs. THURSDAY’S SPECIAL For King Baby's Out-of-Doors Hours When Baby takes the air on sunshmv days, how proud he will feel, if under a rich looking Silk Quilt. In order to give Ma an added reason why she should get one for Thursday baby, we offer Only at 1 522 Imported J 2 Imported Jap $ In pretty plam and dainty printed effects, bound in pink Silk Qr and blue borders. Regulation size. Our regular $2.95 Silk Quilts. (2nd Floor). THURSDAY ONLY—$§1.00 OFF EVERY SILK QUILT REG. SELLING AT $4.95 TO $6.95 Miss Anna Krawltz wore grecn|friends of the young couple, was held tafleta with a hat to match; \n., at the home of the bride's parents, Mary Krawite with a hat to match; Miss Rodney Mackenzie wore yellow taffeta with| a hat to match, and Miss Panerio| wore blue taffeta with a match. The bridesmaids carried bou; | ring, and the bride’s gift to “her at- quets of carnations. The flower girl,| tendant, Miss Dalkowitz, Miss Nellis Dalkowskl, wore a dress| aquamarine ring. of peach taffeta and carried a bas- | ket of carnations. 0. After the church ceremony a wed-| THE HERALD CLASSIFIED A9§ | ding reception attended by about 50 . ! after which Mr, apd Mrs. Egan eft on a wedding trip to New York and | Jersey City, wore orchid taffeta The bridegroom peesented his 2t- hat to| tendant, Mr. McCue, with an onyx was an BRING RESULTS. This Insulated Oven keeps heat where it ought to be — inside! HE Glenwood system of heat insulation not \only increases the efficiency of the Glenwood oyen but saves gas every time you bake. Sturdy walls of mmeral wool built around the aven of this Glenwood range hold the heat inside where the food is cooking. And the Glenwood Robertshaw oven heat control keeps the gas turned down to give just the right degree of heat, With this improved Glenwood you can cook more easily mineral wool prevent wasting heat, This saves gas and keeps your kitchen com- fortably cool even in summer. and economically than ever before, and with exact re- sults. Let us show you this Insulated Glenwood or any of the other new Glenwood Gas Ranges in porcelain or plain black. S Glenwood Robertshaw Oven Heat Control Just set the indicator at the desired heat and you can bake, broil or AR PRI, = LD Make Cooking Easy J. M. CURTIN & CO., NEW BRITAIN NEW BRITAIN GAS AND LIGHT CO.