New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 11

ke W ITY PLAN BOARD HEETINGTO DRAFT DEF ON AUTHORITY (Continued From First Page) the charter amendment committee met it was decided the larger com- mission was not the type best ulted to the work of city planning jand the membership was cut from 18 to six members, Has Sweeping Powers Although few of Its charter rights nd powers have been accorded the oard in the past, it has perhaps he most sweeping and far reaching [powers of any commission in the ity. These powers and dutles are enumerated in the charter as fol. lows: “The duties of said commission shall be to inquire into all conditions relating to traffic, streets, transpor. tatlon and: freight facllities, trolley liwes, parks, housing plans and other Kindred matters; also relating to the direction and character of the city's probable future development and growth, as to territory and popula- tion and industrially, and to prepare and recommend to the common council a clty plan or plans covering such subjects in preparation for the future of said city to the end that its development and both its public and private works shall be laid out and executed with intelligent fore- sight and consistency to the best ad- vantage of present and future in- habitants. Sald commission shall have authority to expend such funds s may be from time to time appro- priated for the preparing of a com- prehensive city plan for the sys- tematic and harmonious development of the city, and to that end said commission shall have authority, up- on ratification by the common coun- cl, to employ cxpert advice and to incur such other expenscs as may be necessary, not exceeding the amount appropriated therefor, Sald commis- sion shall, in the same manner, have authority to expend funds for the carrying out, modifying and improv- Ing of said plan, but said commis- slon shall have no authority to bind or commit tke city to any plan, or contractnal obligation unless author- ized by the common council, “The common council shall refer o the commission all questions con- cerning the location of any public building, street, highway, park or square or any other matter within the purview of this act for conslder- ation and for report hefore final ac- tion shall be taken thereon, and said commission shall seasonably report the game back to the common coun- ¢il. with its recommendations con- cerning the same, and thereupon the common council may take action in the premises.”, [ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED i Mr. and Mrs. Harris Brown of 79 Felden 'strect announce the ‘engage- gient of their daughter, Marion Brown to Abraham §. Cole of New Haven, Conn. No date has been set tor the wedding. | order MACRI BOY WRITES FOR MOTHER NOT 70 WORRY —_— Declares New Haven Police Really Have Nothing Incriminating Against Him New Haven, Sept. 17 (F)—Coroner Ell Mix today went ahead with his inquiry into the killing of Henry B. Johnson of Hartford, whose body was found In a clump of bushes in Allingtown last week, Wednesday, and he had before him the father of Joseph Macrl who is now held in the Tombs, New York city, awalting extradition to this state. Mr. Macri also is the father of Olympia Macrl who will go on trial next month for killing John Bagnano. The father told the coroner that he could not believe that his boy Joe could have been mixed up in an assault upon Johnson as charged. A brother, Frederick, has recefved a letter from Joseph in which the latter wants his mother told “not to worry as ‘t is not as bad as it sounds."” Joe sald he expected to remain in the Tombs for seven or ten days, and he asked that money be sent as the food was not good. In the let- ter Joe also sald: “We expect to beat the case because we didn't kill him and they haven't got anything on us except we shouldn't have left him." The police officers who are work- ing on the case are trying to trace Johnson's movements last Tuesday to ascertain how he happencd to be in the Oak street district that night and so fell victim: to an assault which was intended to rob him only, according to their theory. Conn Co. Gets Right to Extend Its Bus Line Bridgeport, Sept. 17 (A—Public Utilities Commissioners C. C. Elwell and Touis Tsaakson at a public hear- ing here today agreed to grant the application of the Connecticut com- pany for permission to extend its bus line from its present terminus at Tunxis Ml to Wilson Road in the town of Tairfield. The commissioners also approved the application of the Bridgeport Auto Transit company for authority to aholish the transfer privilege on its line and instead charge five cents for a ride on the busses between Perry's Farm and the intersection of Sage street and Barnum avenue; and another five cent fare between the intersection of Sage street and Barnum avnue and Bostwick enue, MILITARY NOTICE Hartford, Sept. 17 (A special from the adjutant general's offica designates the following offi- icers of the medical corps, Connecti- cut national guard to atfend, as the official delegates of the state, the annual meeting of the association of military surgeons of the U. S, ‘im be held In New York Oct. 8 to 10, Colonel Charles W. Comfort, Jr. Major Harold 1. Burr, Majos rederick J. Morrison, Major Ed- ward 1. Godfrey, Captain Bernard H. Allen. ;“l am Entirely Free of All Traces of ~ Rheumatism” says Clayton Road Resident Not a Sign of Rheumatism Left After Fifteen Years Suffering and NOX-RI-T Another Up to four months ago this lady suffered the agonizing torture of rheumatism for 15 long years. Just think what that means! IFifteen years i8 a long time. Then she took NOX-RI-TIS for one month and hasn't felt a pain or ache since, How mary so-called rheum prepara- tions on the market today can mateh NOX- S for result Yo doubt if there are any. NOX- RI-TIS is the product of Mr. ¢ Adcox who spent over seven years in the itudy and research work of finding out what rheumatism is and why It is. Tvidently he has found its causcs, its different forms and its reaction on the human system and do my work. knees so they and it was impossible for me to go, up or downstairs Gets Booster who had suffered for fiftecn years who-—but then let Mrs. Mary Diggs of Clayton Road tell the story. cr since T was a small girl of ars of age I had rheuma- tism in some form, and after doctor- ¥ iing for years |would outgrow it. |appointment it [of better until about four months | g0 T could hardly get around to | It had settled in my | was finally told Much to my dis- Erew worse instead were sore and stiff “T read what NOX-RI-TIS was doing so T hought a treatment and what a blessing to find at the end of When Mr. Adcox got fo know this the five weeks 1 was absolutely free he set about to find a remedy that hwould successfully rid the system of all traces of rheumatism, the re- fult Is his product known as NOX- RI-TIS which has grown to be a byword in many of the best homes | Drug Co. hooklet of this lady 'advt. in New Britain today. Take the statement of all traces of this dreadful disease. That was 3 months ago and T never felt better in my life as T do right now." Call or write to Miller-Hanson 30 Church street, for free Forms of Rheumatism,'— Men—You Wouldn't Stroll in a Dark Alley. You do your “walking” in the parks where life and nature are most beautiful. Give your feet the same privileges you like yourself. Let us fit your feet today with shoes that will permit you to enjoy life’s beautiful side. You'll see differently and feel differently. Ask the men who wear BOYDEN SHOES Exclusive At Sloan’s Sloan’s Smart Shoes 78 WEST MAIN 5 Opp. Hotel qur_itt av- | | Corporation. | signing of ireject any or all bids, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925. UNUSUAL BITS OF NEWS GLEANED FROM HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE — By the Associated Press. Newark, N, J.—A traffic cop with three children, has recelved five new dimes from a motorist named John D. Rockefeller. “I'm not trylng to bribe you, officer,” sald the donor, expressing thanks for courteous directions. Churehill, England—The vicar in the parish magazine Is rebuking girls for smoking clgareltes while seated on tombstones in the churchyard. Venice—"Disinfect the theater; it's almost nausea,” remarked Arturo Toscaninl ahout ultra-modern com- positions rendered at an internation. al music festival. Boston—The Bible has been read aloud in 55 hours 47 minutes by a group of Adventists, working In re- layy. New York—TFrlends of Harvey Emery, Princeton tackle last year and the most popular man of his class, are just learning of his mar- rlage last month in Peking to Miss Mary Carter, daughter of the direc. tor of Peking Union Medical college. Stoke Poges, England—Enid Wil- Ralph’s Dahlia Garden One of Striking Beauty James J. Ralph, sexton of St, Mary's church, is enthusiastic over the success he has had this year with the dahlia garden at his home, 43 Beaver street, For years Mr. Ralph has devoted time not occupied by his regular dutics, to growing dahlias and with- such pleasing re- sults that his fame as a dahlia spe- cialist has gone far heyond the con- fines of the city. Mr, Ralph scems to have a magic touch in raising dahlias, his gardens being among the most attractive for miles around. _Mr. Ralph today presented the cditorial department of the Herald with a basket of his choica blooms. In the basket are 36 varieties, In some cases flowers of different va- rietics and hues are on the same | stem, {T. W. Hart’s Composition Accepted by Publisher Theron W. Hart, pianist and com- poser, of this city, today received word from G. Schirmer, music pub- lishers of New York, that the art song, "Berceuse”, which he Jeft there during a trip to New York re- jcently, is acceptable for publication. Mr. Hart intends to aceept the terms offered. The words of the song are by C. 8. Clifton, an English poet resident in this city, who has been connect- ed with the American Hardware It is to be sung in public shortly by Mrs. Horton. The publishers advised Mr. Hart that the song was different from other herceuse, or cradle songs, and that this made it particularly de- sitable for publication. OLD LAWYER DIES, Danbury, Sept. 17 (P—Aaron T. Bates, one of the oldest lawyers in the state, died at his home here last night at the age of 79. H cis s urviv- ed by his wife and two children.He was admitted to the bar in 1874 and had practiced here continuously since that time. City Advertisement Invitation for Proposals The City of New Britain, Conn., acting through its Board of Park Commissioners, Mr. W. F. Brooks, Chairman, will receive bids for the construction of four buildings, namely, {wo ficld houses and one tool house, to he built at Willow Brook Park, and one tool house to be built at Stanley Quarter Park. All bidders figuring this work all, as an evidence of good faith, enelose with the aled bid, a hid pond for a sum equal to 5¢% of the amount of their bid. Sald bond shall be executed by a Surety-Bonding Co. satisfactory to the Owners who will, by the execution of the bid bond, agree to bond the Contractor for an amount equal to the amount of the bid, if the bidder shall be awarded the contract for the erec- tion of the building. The Bid bond to be held in escrew by the Architect until the contracts have been award- ed and executed when said bonds shall be returned to the bidde Failure on the part of the suc- cessful bidder to properly execute a contract for. the work in question shall forfeit said bond and it shall beeome the property of, and shall be paids to the Building Committee to whom it is made payable, The whole of the amount of said bond, or such portion necessary to be used by the City to make up the difference between the bid of the de- faulting hidder and that of the next lowest bidder. The balance if any of the amount of said bond shall be returned to its author. The Contractor to whom this work is awarded shall within 10 days after Contract, furnish the Owners with a satisfactory surety- bond in a sum equal to the amount of said contract price. The Owners reserve the right to or to invite new proposals as their interests may appear. It is.preferred to have Con- tractors submit bids as follows: one bid for the four buildings one bid for the two field houscs one bid for the two sheds. Also separate bids for each of the | four buildings so that the Building may be let in one or more groups or single if desired by the Owners. Sealed bids marked on the outside, “Proposal for Park Buildings,” ad- dressed to Mr. W. F. Brooks, Chair- man, shall be sent to the office of DELBERT K. PERRY, at 17 Court street, not later than 12 o'clock noon, October 5th, 1925, Sealed bids will also be reccived under the conditions above noted for heating and plumbing each in a separate contract. Contractors can obtain plans and specifications at the Offices of the Architect, by making a deposit of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars which amount will be refunded upon re- turn to the Architect, of the plans and specifications in good condition. ) son, 15, with pigtails hanging down her back, 18 the girls' golt champlon of England, New York—An egg in a frying pan on a cake of ice was cooked by wireless at the radio show, Auburn, N. Y.—Manholes emitted flames over a mile stretch after a train hit a gasoline tank wagon and oil ran Into sewers and caught fire, Detroit—Six year old Marle Ther- cge Colby, whose mother divorced her father before his death, has won his millfon dollar estate after liti- gatlon over legitimacy. New York—Tulip and other bulhs worth $7,000,000 are being raced from Holland in an effort to distri- bute them before an embargo takes effect. New York—Chain cigar stores are to sell lingerle and men's furnish- ings. New York-—Nicholas Murray But- ler is recovering from an injury to a shoulder sustained while playing golf. CHRISTIANS ABUSED Fully 8,000 Arc Reported as Driven From Their Homes By the Turks, Refugecs at Bagdad. Bagdad, Irak, Sept. vices to the Exchange telegraph correspondent here say cighty more Christian refugees have arrived at Zakho from the Goyan district of Mosul, all in a destitute condition, The authorities of Zakho have been instructed to assist the refugees much as possible, It is estimated that 8,000 Goyan Christians have been forcibly turned out of their homes by the Turks. IFormal comptaint was made by Gireat Britain to the council of the League of Nations at Geneva on Tuesday that Turkish soldiers had removed Christian inhabitants from the village of Mosul, sovercignty | over which is elaimed by both Tur- key and the British mandate state of Trak. The Turkish spokesman said the British charges could not be true as there had heen no Christians in the territory In question for the last year, RELIGION VIA MOVIES $50,000 Fund Already iz Started to Put Into Action Plan for Utilizing Motion Pictures. | New York, gept. 17 (B—Propaza- i tion of religion by means of films is the ohject of the Religious Motion Picture Foundation, Inc., which has heen endowed with $50,000 for its first year's activity by Willlam E. Harmon, A realtor. Miss Mary Brady, representing Mr. Harmon, explained the reasons for the gift as fololws: “Mr. Harmon got his initial in- spiration from a suggestion that beautiful and reverential motion pictures, bullt on spiritual and re- ligious subjects, would add great in- terest to church services if con- ceived and executed to the highest literary, dramatic and photographic standards. “The company is not out to fur- [ther the interest of any one creed. | Nor are the pictures intended to | take thepart of church services, but to supplement them.” George Reid Andrews, a chairman of a department of the Federal Council of Churches, is general manager of the foundation. {East H;—rlfor:i_Victim of Auto Finally Identified Hartford, Sept. 17 (P—The po- lice have identified the woman who was killed by being hit by an auto- mobile truck on the boulevard here Saturday as Mrs. Mary Katinski of Darlin street, East Hartford. She was the wife of John Katinski, a Pole Following her death the body was taken to undertaking rooms in this city where it has been since await- ing identification. Today a woman who lives near the Katinski home came to the police station and later |identificd the body. When a detec- tive visited the house in East Hart- ford, he found that the husband had heen on a prolonged spree. A dead dog was found in the house and some dead chickens about the place. Weak, Nervous, Rundown Men and Women Accept the New Health and Strength EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES Offer You It you could only realize just what Evans' Triple Phosphates would do for you you would not continue to suffer needlessly—there would be no hesitation whatever—you would go to your druggist and s “I want a bottle of Evans' Triple Phosphates and start at once to throw off that nervous depression that is slowly but surely dragging you down. Evans’ Triple Phosphates is more than a tonic, it is a restorative, nerve food, blood and tissue huilder all in one, {and that is why such extraordinary results are achieved in cases of Wekness, Sleeplessness, Brain Fag and Nerve Troubles, For overstrain of any kind you must pay with nervous or other troubles unless you take a powerful bracing tonic like Evans' Triple Phosphates, which so feeds the nerves, enriches the blood, improves ['lm digestion and strengthens the | body’s resistancé that you can throw ;nN and withstand any extra calls |upon your strength. Get a package today and if after taking it for two weeks you can truthfully say you feel mo better take it back to your druggist and get your money back. If Evans' Triple Phosphates cannet help vou. nothing will. Axelred’s pharmacy and all good druggists can supply you. 17 (®—Ad-| 51 Girl Reserves (and thosc interesting | day afternoon after sehool. START HOME TOMORROW Commander Rodgers and His Gal- lant Crew Will' Say Farewell to ACCUSES HLETT OF PLAYING POLITICS Mayor Says Council Decision Was “Cut and Dried” — Mayor A, M. Paonessa today critielzed Judge George W, Klett for what he declared was an unwar- ranted attack on the building com- misston during n hearing last night on the revocation of building permits | tssued to Joseph Perroita by the commission, According to the mayor, Judge Klett who is republican state cen- tral committeeman for this district, took occaston to criticizo the huild- ing board, headed by a democrat and with a democratic majority, for fall- ure to excrelse discretion when, ac- cording to the mayor, the hoard had followed the letter of bulldtng laws | In tssiing permits, | Mayor Paonessa declared no man in the city can prove the commission did not legally fssue .a permit to Perrotta after a hearing which fail- ed to produce the 75 por cont oppo- sitlon necessary to roquire rejection, | Kiett's statements that the wishes of 40 per cent should he considered when 80 per cant did not ohject also criticlzod by the mayor as a slan at government hy the majority, That last night's hearing was o “farce’ and that the fssue was “cut and dried” long hefore the meeting began ware further declavations of the mayor. - — old e e Y. W. C. A NOTES) Citizens of Honolulu, Honoluly, Sept. 17 (A)—The popu- lace of Honolulu pald a farewell tribute to Commander John Rodgers of the naval seaplane I’N-9 No. 1, and his crew of four yesterday, The tribute took the form of a monster | public reception for the men who were rescued after floating more than nine days in the disabled plar The citizens gathered at Washin crnor W. R. Farrington, The crnor headed the recelving [Then came Commander I Licutenant B. J, Connell, 8, N 0. G, Stantz and W. H., Bowlin. Thousands of residents made up the line. Each met the fliers, con- gratulated and wished them well, Tomorrow brother officers and sov- lne. 1gers, Pope, Aloha" to the crew of the PN-9 0. 1. A squadron of planes, laden with leis, will fly over the battleship Idaho, “bombing” it with w ths of farewell, Tentative salling time of the ship, which will hear the fliers back to San Francisco has been set for 8 a. m., I'riday. Mother Gets Right to Find Child’s Whereahouts v 'k, Sept. 17 (#) — By an of Supreme Court Jus- tice Wasservogel M Margaret Henderson won the right to le: the whereabouts of her four-year- son David, whom she turned over to the Spence Alumni society for adoption last spring and whose adoption papers have been withheld | from her by the society. Besides | learning the identity of David's foster parents, Mrs, Henderson will | now ahle for a writ of habeas corpus requiring David's ap e in court as a first toward his possible recovery by hey committee of Girl Teserves from the varlous clubs in meeting to sue this afternoon to plan a party for all ran, step in joining) to he held nest Thurs- The Beacon club of High school girls will go on a hike and cook | Charter to Be Issued their supper out tomorrow mght, | or 7 1 P N All girls are asked to meet at 'Hw <or Bndgepo.' Bank center to take the trolley at 6| Hartford, Sept. 17 (P o'clock. The girls are planning to fry |bank commission {od: &S, roast corn and bake potatoes that a charter would be over the fire and each glrl s to the B bring her own food, ol Bridgeport. Al girls who attended plication for this charter was held Haven mid winter conf the |at the office of Bank Commissioner Maqua summer conference, andl | Byrne in the capitol July 21, those of Migh school age who went |at which time there was considerable to Camp Ava-Po, are tnvited to at-[opposition to the granting of the tend the conference reunion sunper |charter, at the Y. W. €. A, Mary Drobnis| The bank will have a capital of and Frances Corbett of the Reacon |$100,000 and a surplns of $25,000, elub will give reports on the con- [Tt will bo situated on Fairfield ave- ference al Maqua, Me. | nue, announced granted to ¢k Rock Bank and Trust Co. tha New | |ton Place, ofticial residence of Goyv- O'lLeary, |Gilligan men of the aviation service will say | he state A hearing on the ap- | Principals Selected For Evening Schools Horaco L. Grant has been appoint- ed principal of the Elhu Burritt evening school to succeed Ired An- dres, according to announcement made by the evening schools com- mitteo of the school hoard, Henry Zlegler and Edward E, Weeks have Leen reappointed principals respec- tively of the Washington and Cen- tral evening schools, The classes | Wil resume for the present year next | Monday night, Faculty members wore announced follows: Central, Mrs Murphy, Caroline Cox, Katherine Roche mhers, Della Daly, Mabel Margaret Collins, ¢ Hattie Osten, Lilllan A, Mayo, Mary O'Connell, Mildred as Prescott, Stearns, Lillian Wal- herine Gertrude Mary Me- Helen (., Anderson and Washington, Mary ahn, Avay, Cecelia Hi | next Cassidy a J. Oliver, Mary Kelch, Margaret Loomis, May Begley and Mary IPinneran; Elihu Burritt, Anna Crow ley, Helen Milkowitz, Sarah Chotine er, Rose Welincky, Minnie Clark, Helen Daley and Elizabéth Daley, ART APPRECIATION CLASS A class in art appreclation under Dewey Van Cott haw recently been started at the New Britain High school. The purpose of this class is to stimulate an interest in art and [to accept works of art not because |others do, but because, by studying [ them vou recogulzo thelr merits and | therefore appreciate theni. Details are under way for the ace tivities in connection with the Sens lor Club, which it 1s hoped will bes I'gin next month, Gymnasium uctivities will begin week Monday for both young and young women, George M. 1 Mr, Depot will conduet the mong the boys and Miss Glover will lead the girls' work. men wor Can You Tell Honest Advertising WHEN YOU SEE IT? I advertise cxtensively but wiil not advertise one thing and do another. My business is built on the principle of a square deal, and all those who have come to me for Dental Service have found this to be a fact. Every statement made in my adver- tisements will he hacked up by perform- ance and if you wish superior dental serv- ice done painles at moderate cost, you will find it to your advantage to consult with me. DR. WM. F. KEITH Surgeon Dentist 338 Main St. ONG, chilly evenings are com- ing and soon there will be a frosty hint of winter in the air. It's the time of year when you delight to relax in a comfortable chair by the fireside and spend a lazy, pleasant evening in reading, chatting or enjoying the radio concert. And, to fully enjoy restful hours at home, how important it is to be surrounded by tasteful, companion- able furnishings! For on the home en- vironment depends your comfort and pleasure—even the very happiness of the family circle. So let that “chair by the fireside,” and all the other furni- ture, be high in quality and well chos- en. At this store you may avail your- self of remarkable facilities that maks it very easy for you to live among the beautiful, fincly made furniture of your dreams. q Complete Home Ouifits rave hat glve a comple beautiful nished ho with real ec omy, Here you can select your furniture from a ruly remarkable showing of the finest creations of turers. Complete suites for every room i did assortment of single pieces, rugs and draperies. Quality is uniformly high, and priccs are not: The PLAUT COMPANY 173-183 Asylum St., Hartford America’s leading manufae- the house, a splen-