New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. ZONING PETITIONS ARE DISCUSSED building line on that street from 35 | Y DEN HE s feet to 20 feet was dented. He told ’TUNNE [ES I the members that he had begun the | construction of a dwelling and ’ta"l‘ TO BOX \HMMY DELANEY the cellar completed at the time the bullding line was 15 feet | ; James Coyle who constructed a |Report That He Is to Give Exhi- apparent _ intermittently, he sald, adding that the meteors undoubt- edly were particles of the Lroken comet known to astronomy as the “Tuttle comet of 1862." Professor Hall sald that he would maintain his wateh over the skies again tonight. it would be called together again. | Senators and deputies have been told by M. Poincare that when par- liament convenes in the autumn there will be plenty of work on hand for them. He expects them to act with alacrity in passing all the economic decrees the government resident on the island. The phy- siclan ordered his removal to th Lospital in this city. He was placed |w Boatswain Roheln and rushed to this city for further treatment. young men were driving an auto- | mobile about the street and aboard a picket boat in charge of |Wagner and Zykowski brought the young men to the station but were | unable to find | carrying report. | each as carrying a revolver. Officers proof of the gun | LAST WEEK 0f Our home on the street under the pres- | bition on August 33 Branded Deny Compensation Claim i Supernumerary Officer Willlam ent building line d he was in| tavor of everybody's following the | As False. | 12 P— | Retion Delayed on Fast Main Street Matter—Some Denied same rule. After some discussion |2 motion was made to lay the mat-| Speculator, N. Y., Aug. Action on the petition of Mrs. Elizabeth Roche for a change in the zoning law so that East Main street from the railroad crossing to East treet would be a business section on botk sid instead of a residential ¢ ri was postponed until the te er session at a meeting of board of adjustment last night. | This action was taken at the sug- o of Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, cmber board, who said Attorney Donald | ted the objectors, | a hat he withdraw. As there were only five members of the board present, his withdrawal vould leave no quorum A similar action was taken in the case of Michiel Cherpak, who peti- tioned for mission to move store from the corner of street and LaSalle court to LaSalle street and Curtin street. Attorney Donald Gaffney represented the peti- tioner. The appeal of A. F. LeWitt from the decision of the building com- mission relative to a proposed building on Court street was held up untll the September meeting. Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford told the board that the peti- tioner was 4,100 feet short of the requirements according to section G of the zoning law. Petition Denied The petition of property owners on West Main street from High to Cedar streets for.a change in that section to business from residential was rejected.. Leo J. Hennessey, representing the Senclair property, caid the property is not desired as a residential section, although it has been for sale for some time. During the discussion Donald Gaffney, representing W. H. Cad- well, said he had no objection to the zoping change, providing the present building line Is preserved. Charles F. Chase requested a post- ponement so that he might discuss the situation with the church ves- trymen. Attorney Lawrence Golong repre- senting Peter Rakowski, asked for permission to erect a five-family | house with a store at 232 Burritt street.” He said the owner intended | to have it in the front part of the tenement and that it would be taken in charge by the owner's crippled daughter. The petition ‘was rejected. A request for permission to erect | a five-tenement house and store at | the corner of Doris and Gold street was rejected. Attorney B. J. Mon- kiewicz repredented the petitioner, Bronislaw Kowaleyck. |by 31 at 6 Mill street was denied ter over to the September session but it was later decided to deny the requeést. Gene Tunney, challenger of Jack Dempsey for the world’s heavy- | weight championship, todav denied Action In the matter of construc- (5 report that he had signed to tion of a six family house on Grove | box Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light street petitioned for by Wallace and | heavyweight, in an exhibition con- Mary Gorlewski was laid over to |test in Buffalo August 23. Tunney the September meeting {5 {n Erainine hore: The petition of W. Jaffe for the | Tunney will not "appear 'in any| construction of a store at 67 Grove | exhibitions outside of his regular | street in a residence “C" district | training prior to his battle was refuse Dempsey. Jimmy Delaney is sched- ames. L. uled to arrive here tomorrow as permission to an addition to Tunney's group of AniHE (threR iatotes and sparring partners, and Jack De- | apartments was deni This 1GAev wovia's) Nghtit ey ewelght his second appearance with champion and recent victor over | SaIe eu 0D Paul Berlenbach, will come- next | A petition for a brick house 24 |ieck to remain untll Tunney breaks camp. | Tunney is fully aware that| Dempsey will give him a strenuous | battle and he is working hard to the request that a more complete |\ roi™ o " gefense against the report be brought in. She Intends | io B S oo n € 0 ne tac- f0 fanstect e pant ehop: tics and against those short steam- Since a similar petition has al- |y, er plows which have proved ady been turmed in to the board, | ¢ 0y 4o ne ambitions of promising | Attorney Willlam M.~ Greenstein | 3% (50 ® SHE U Cleer 1s also withdrew the petition of David B. |, 4o,05ring to develop a powertul Gorfaln for a bullding coMati€ | ynockout blow, a punch that will two stores and B Earg e s wari|Do beiter than that'wits which busineas and part residential. | Firpo sent the champlot sprawling. Matters relative to the new bank | AT | being planned by Joseph Chernoff| Another Shower of Sma“ | on West Main street opposite the Meteors in Sky Is Seen | library were held up until the next meeting. More definite plans Washington, Aug. 12 (P—Al- are to be brought in at that time.|though a haze in the heavens re- Judge James E. Cooper was the |duced visibility, 23 meteors were ob- acting chairman while Chairman |served in the annual shower from William E. Atwood s vacationing |the constellation of Perseus between in Europe. Those present were|11:30 p. m. last night, and 3:45 a. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, George |m today, by Commander Asaph Hall, Dobson, George T. Kimball, and|U. S. astronomer at the naval Attorney P. F. McDonough. observatory here. The display was distinguished by READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | white streaks, with a yellowish tinge Alfano's construct a petition for building four was the cont Mrs. Vogel's application for a spe- clal exception in the property at 7 Glen street was held up with BUYS A BEAUTIFUL NEW FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW ON BELDEN STREET DIRECTLY FROM OWNER Balance in Small Monthly Payments Lot 50x125; five cheerful rooms, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and a modern bathroom, with al! Jerry Albanese played a return engagement at the meeting when he requested permission to erect a bakery at Wilcox street. He was denied a similar petition for permis- sion to erect a bakery on Farming- ton some time ago. The ommission suggested that he try o locate in a business district. Cellar Across Line | petition of TLeo Angliotti of | street on a change In VJm“ avenue The Seneca Eleven Pays for improvements. The small cash payment and convenient monthly payments make it a wonderful investment. | SEE MR. DAVID SEGALL | New York Sample Shop 357 Main Street New Britain Cents A Pound Float Ironed Service Everything Washed Everything Ironed Your entire bundle completely done—all of your clothes returned to you ready for immediate use—Your Shirts, Shirtwaists and Ruffled Pieces need a little touching up at home to make them perfect. FLOAT IRONED SERVICE 11c. pouna g $1 30 tor 12 1. Minirmum Everything in your bundle sent through our marvelous Floating Roll Ironer. Six giant padded rolls that gently and firmly con- duct the clothes through the machine. A REMARKABLE SERVICE — A REMARKABLE MACHINE FLOAT IRONED EI LEVEN CENTS A POUND $1.30 for 12 Ibs. is the minimum charge This service is a winner. Try it—You'll like it! Call 904—Now! We're eager to serve you— May we? Telephone 904 58 W. Main 266 Arch St. Telephone 904 | rounded in with \] Mexican Bandit Now Is Believed to Be Trapped Mexico City, 12 (A—Com- mandant General Arnulfo Gomez, of Vera Cruz, announces that the ban- dit Vidal Tenorio has been sur- the mountains by fed- eral troops. Two of Tenorio's chief aids have applied for amnesty. Aug. Vidal Tenorio was said in dis- patches from Mexico City to have been at the head of the bandits who kidnapped J. W. Shanklin of Can- on City. Tex, and held him for ransom. Shanklin is chief of the col- | onization department of the El Po- trero sugar mill in the state of Vera Cruz. The sugar concern is sald to have paid 5,000 pesos ransom for the release of Mr. Shanklin. Poincare Silent as to Time Parliament Meets Paris, Aug. 12 (P—Premier Poin- care, with sinking fund measure for the stabilization of the financial sit- uation in France now a part of the constitution and with discussion of inter-alljed debts postponed until the fall, is non-committal as to when it s his purpose to reconvene par ment for a continuation of working out of his fiscal plan the | | “That is a secret of the future,” | may decide upon meantime., COAST PATROL BADLY . Cronin’ reported last night that the Made by Hendrickson |ucet on the drinking fountain on Compensation Commissioner Leo |Smalley street was broken. James J. Noonan has dismissed the claim | L nch of the water department was | INJURED IN FALLING | Drags Self More Than Mile to Place ton avenue, this city, for compensa- | tion for alleged incapacity since |st March 1, 1926, the commi | finding that the law award for specific indemnity due to | scars, and failure of the claimant to | earn the same pay as he earned |a Where Companions Finds Him. fault. Hendrickson was New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 12 (A— After losing his way while patroll- burned about | of John Hendrickson of 46 Newing- |notified. foner |son, Anthony, aged 12 provides no ‘Lhe house at 9:30 a. m. and had not | returned. prior to his being injured is his own [377 Allen street bit her, | warden was notifled. Stanley Yerzak of 175 North reet reported last night that his| years, left | Margaret Mazza complained that| dog owned by Mrs. Pilavchik of | The dog | Juddie L. Landgren of 328 Maple said the premier to a deputy at the left who ked him just before par- | liament ad J. B. MORAN, Associate Dealer, 3131, Church Street; Telephone 2842-2 ing the west end of Cuttyhunk Is- land about 9 Surfman last night, 2 Taunton, | William Jenney, 21, of stumbled down a 15 foot | ment, and while suffering from | possible fractured hip and internal injuries, dragged himself for more | than a mile and a half to the coast guard station. The spot at which the surfman lost his foofing was enveloped in unusual darkness last night, Boat- swain A. A. Rohein, in charge of the Cuttyhunk station, said this morning, and jagged rocks protrude from the steep embankment. This [d end of the island is uninhabited. An- other coast guardman guard near the station, saw the form of a man edging along nearby and |complained rushed to investigate. As he reached |automobile was broken the injured surfman, Jenny fainted. |car was parked in he was |house. Carrled given first into the station aid treatment by Dr. | urned last night when |Charles C. Sanford, Boston summer |about ANNOUNCING ... anewly refined Advanced Six Series and Light Six Series A2 NOW ON DISPLAY LY A. G. HAWKER 52 Elm Street embank- | with him. By a voluntar; street reported to the police that his automobile ran over ;s' et standing [the the fact, hands and legs at Landers |street reported to the police at 8:40 v and when he resumed work |this morning that a small girl rch 1, he did not like a fel- (named Nelson ran in front of his worker and refused to work |car at the foot of South Main street, v agreement |and fell down, scratching her face. Hendrickson and the re-| Officer John Smigel found the he had been paid com- low bet xeen spondent, the burns. He was 330 weekly when he quit. earning ritt school at Main and East Main streets broken about 11:40 last :night. and the lights shining in the rooms on that floor. He found no- |body in the building and no sign of damage other than the breaking and killed a |Of the window. West HEARD BY THE POLICE R. A. LaBranch of 736 West Main dog in front of 574 Main | animal. win Connors of 49 Cherry street |of Washington, Aug. 12 (#—A phase |of the Nickel Plate merger was that a window in his'placed before the interstate com while the merce commission today in an ap. front of his|plication by the New York, Chicago 5 |and St. Louis railway for permis. The complained to police were g that three ast night Valley Crossing to Gregs, Ohlo. e < _Telephone 2456 Y- S G Rid Of Course You Can e on Goodyears Goodyears don’t cost any more. In fact they cost a lot less in the end because of the unusually long and trouble-free mileage they deliver. We sell and service the complete line. Bring your tire problems to us for a money saving solution—with Goodyears. - O’Neil 'i'ire & Battery Co. Phone 900 39 Washington St. glass in the fire escape door lead- | | pensation for total incapacity due to|ing to the second floor of the Bur- | | owner took charge of | NICKEL PLATE MERGER PLAN soin to build 63 miles of track from Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Red Cross PUMPS and OXFORDS “Bends with your foof* Trade Mark Now $6.85, Every pair of Red Cross Pumps or Oxfords in stock are included in thiss sale, PATENT COLT BLACK KID TAN CALF DULL KID RUSSIAN CALF 1 Strap 3 Straps Gore Pumps, Oxfords High, low, Cuban, Spanish and medium heeis, Not all sizes in every shoe, but most all sizes of all shades. ALLCOLORED SHOES $6, $7, $8 and $9 2 Straps One of the Styles in all Colors EVERY SALE IS FINAL No Refunds No Exchanges Only a Few Days Left VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument In the Heart of the City o momOo®O =1 myoags o