New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1926, Page 2

s (RAFTCOURTESIES Policy of Reciprocity = With Other Communities Gonsidered | Provided other Connecticut cities fall in Mne with a suggestion to be made them by the local building de- partment, licensed plumbers and electricians who have proved their qualifications here will be allowed to ply their craft in other cities without taking further ex«mflnauon. This will require reciprocity on| the part of the local building de- partment in the way of permitting licensed tradesmen from other clt-| 1es to Work here on the same basis, as New Britain tradesmen. Consideration of this policy at a meeting of the building commission last night came after a petition was | recelved from a man holding elec-| trician's licenses from five towns that he be given a permit without| the formality of an investigation;| and the report that a Bridgeport plumber had demanded that he be| | given a license without an examin- ation. The request and the de- mand were both held up pending| | expressions of sentiment from other i towns. Secretary Willlam R. Fenn| was Instructed by Acting-Chatrman | \TOYS - TOYS TOYS Make Your Selection While Stock is Complete. ~ The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Edward L. Young of 1 Hunting- | ton street, Hartford, submitted 1i- | censes from Hartford, | ford, West Hartford, Middletown and | Torrington to show his qualifica- | tions as an electrician, The board | felt that, inasmuch as local trades- privilege elsewhers, no action i line as he now has at is Operating The Soda and Lunch | aln stand alone in this respect. Bridgeport, is the man reporled to | Packard Drug [:0 e e e | Park City. ,w,gh the same excellent [| Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay | claims his work has been approved |by the inspector. In answer Tor- cmwe"'s Dm smre Iman until the night of examinations, last week, and he ventured the opin- { t |brand that “hides in the cellar when | n-n inspector comes into the house.” | | f IROger Lowies i 5 | Business at the | Herman Schulman, formerly of | i | strength of his llcense from | reported to the board that Schulman | may declared he never saw Schul- | ion that the plumber is one of the | At the suggestion of Inspector A. S — ; MOVED ‘t'n on the Scappelatti case until next | held. Scappe!itti Brothers are erect- ing four houses on Logan street and | two on Day street, and in every in- | A T M GU[RE stance the permit privileges are be- . 1. M1C ing violated, Rutherford reported. " : He has ordered enclosed porches re- Optometrist and Opticlan moved and unless the work Is done | ! from Booth's Block {by next Monday the permits will be ¢ | revoked. to 35 Arch St. | John Ohlson who wishes to place an addition on his woodworking factory on West Pearl street, was Honeyman Building unable to appear at the meeting and a hearing was set for next week, It was voted to adopt Mayor Weld's suggestion and have the ex- amining committee go over all the papers submitted in the first two tests. John Bujniewlicz of 137 Tremont | street, complained that his neighhor | has erected an elght-foot fence be- tween the propertics in violation of the law. After a hearing it was voted to have witnesses interviewed and, 1t it is found the fence was built after zoning became effective a war- rant will be sought. Frank Ritolo who paid $34 for & building permit he never used, asked rebatement of ie money but he was informed the board has no power to rebate and the common council must | act on his petition. | P. W. Smith complained that a tea-room is in operation at the Kil- | bourne homestead opposite Stanley Quarter park, in violation of zoning. The Inspector was ordered to serve notice on the proprietors that the business must cease. B. Miller reported he has con- tracted for the repalr of buildings at 189-193 Hartford avenue, con- demned by the inspector. Had work not commenced before December 1, Inspector Rutherford planned to or- der 18 families out of the houses. No action was taken on the pro- demnation of two Main ness bulldings because the consulting engineer's report had not been received. So that action might not be delayed longer than neces- {sary, 1t was voted to have a speclal meeting next we E @m ngttmm Engraved Greeting Cards E Holidays are just round the corner. Have you or- ved Greetin, C\rd.l as ye::ng:n 't wait untfi the last minute, Our assortment of beautiful and artistic Christ- mas and New Year’s cards is mmmplm, and there is ample time for us to give you our most creful attention and service. ADKINS " 66 Church St. 3 i Rt 3 T i o S o e o o e e e S S 3 BULLDOGS WIN GAME | saturday morning the West End | Bulldogs defeated the West street | Tigers hy & 30 to 0 score. Teddy | Shoeman made one touchdown and | Eddie Shoeman recovered a fumble | V‘ for anc ! T. C. SWITH SONS| Telephone 1799 or 202 ““CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 Can’t Sew, but Keeps in Style! is the s “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in G for a test. Tho sccret of perfect home dye- Wholesale and Retail Depart- t ) ia to nse real dye ment in Connection. Diamor y THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL h, ials san homa good as the cost of m sewing, You st as the tint in easy to ight over e your curtalns and are .true dyes; colors and And so 1 of goods— | oth Valuable le directions. Piece- les, Or, write for book Color DRIVE YOURSELF— |nravo: NEW CARS TO RENT ‘ o 25¢ an honr——10e, n mile. o 1t Specinl ates for fong trips. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Make it NEW for 15 ctal ( Cor Seymour and Eim Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service | Romeo Grise to handle this matter. | | was graduated from Brooklyn Poly- { technical school and from Harvard | East Hart-| Since he took up his| | men do not receive the requested | should be taken to have New Brit-| LOUIS W. YOUNG Louls W. Young, with Chairman Geoorge W. Traut and Joseph M. Halloran, direct the financlal poli- cles of the school board as a finance committee. Mr. Young is also asso- ciated with the school accommoda- tions committee since he was elected as ons of the six republican board members in 1925. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and was educated in that place. He university. | residence in this city about 10 years |ago, he has taken active part in | welfare work. He was chalrman of | the community Chest drive commit- tee and treasurer of the old fresh air | camp committee. He is treasurer | Works. of the Stanley ne| Prehistoric Lizard’s the | Egg Found in Calif. Fresno, Cal., Nov. 30 (®—Found | two years ago in an alfalfa field by K. C. West, Fresno county rancher, used as a plaything by the children and finally broken open with a ham- | mer, a petrified egg about four | |inches long and half as thick is now in the hands of Dr. T. T. Waterman, professor of geology of Fresno State college for identification. Dr. Waterman, after a preliminary |examination, expressed the bellef i‘\! Rutherford no action will be tak- |that it was the egg of a prehistoric | lizard of gigantic size and that if week when a special meeting will be |such proved to be the case it would | ot hear be of inestimable value to sclenve. The shell and yolk of the egg are perfectly preserved and distinctly marked. Nearly one-third of New Mexico is covered by forests, with a (rols stand of 15,000,000,000 board feet. 'VOTE CHANGES IN { STREET NAMES {City Plan Commission Draits ‘ List of New Appellations | Last evening's city plan commis- ston meeting held in the city hall for hearings concerning the chang- ing of street names, was marked with opposition in the form of vigorous protests. Counicilman Samuel Sablotsky of the sixth ward, waged the bitterest fight against the proposed change of Laurel street to Noble street. Sab- lotsky stated that when he had sug- gested the change of street names in the common council he had ! meant to affect only those streets which bore similar names or streets that ran into each other such as Liberty and Forest streets. City Engineer Joseph Willlams stated that Sablotsky’s motion dealt with names which were similar and thus | confusing. Sablotsky then made a long statement and ended by asking where the city planning commission was when similar names were allow- ed to be placed on streets. Macauley Raps Sablotsky “Are you a member of the com- | mon council?” was asked by Chair- man George K. Macauley. “Yes, Sablotsky’s my name,” plied the councilman. “Then you are not very familiar with the ins and outs of this com- mission, sir,” replied the chairman, | “This commission is of about one year's standing and was not in office at the time these streets were nam- ed.” Sablotsky then further stated his reasons for promoting the move and ended by saying. “I have been a voter of this town long enough and have worked long | enough on the street change prob- |lem so as not to merit the sarcasm | which Mr. Willlams has just deliv- | erea.” “I don't think that's a nice thing |to say, Mr. Sablotsky,” sald Chair- | man Macauley, “I heard no sarcasm | from Mr. Willlams.” | “Mr. Williams just Te- sald | shouted Sablotsky. “That was not sald by me,” stated Williams, angry. “I was sitting beslde Mr. Wil- llams,” sald Macauley, “and I did him say anything like | that.” | The chairman then proceeded with the business before the board | and soon after Sablotsky left the | meeting. | Protest from Park Drive The question of changing Park | ]’)rlvn to Nutmeg Place was fought | view ibro\xght a delegation from the street ‘That's | | enough out of him'—I heard him,” | by owners of propert headed by Daniel J. Mahoney. Ma. honey stated that a change would mean the recording of deeds and bonds under the new name and con- siderable expense in that direction. Chairman Macauley replied that the corporation counsel had ruled that deeds and bonds would need no change until the property was re- sold. Mahoney sald that they always said that and that the corporation counsel could change the ruling and the property owners would have to stand the expense. Other residents on the street signed a petition against the con- templated change and favored the name of Sunset Drive in case of a change. Mahoney stated that there was no need for a change and City Engineer Willlams replied that he had a lettér from the post master showing the need for a new name. Mahoney replied: “If the postmaster would pay more attention to his work and stop making trouble for people he would get along better.” Park Place or Peck Place Again Macauley called the meet- ing to order. The proposed change of Park Place to Peck Place was op- posed by residents on the street headed by W. L. Weld, father of Mayor Weld, who stated that the street was an old one and was suf- ficlently well known to do away with any confusion in the malls. A petition signed by property owners opposed the move for the change. It was voted left unchanged. Resi- dents of Park Terrace headed by Peter Crona opposed the change of the street's name to Pease Terrace, stating that the street was unaccept- od by the city and as it was on the boundary of the park it merited the name. The name was changed by the board to Hart Terrace. The proposed change of Park- avenue to Sobiskey street which opposed the new name and substituted Governor street as the title. Residents of Rentchler street and Buell street were in favor of a change and supported the changing of the name to Garfield street or to Buell street, to which Rentchler street would be added. It was voted to name it Buell street. Streets Renamed Last evening's meeting was the last session of the city planning commission. The following streets were renamed: Lake Boulevard to Stanley street changed to Francls street; Lake Boulevard to Wells street changed to Sefton Drive; Len- nox avenue changed to Cooper street; Laurel street changed to Noble street; Milk street changed to Bartlett street; Moffat street chang- ed to High street; Overland street changed to Nash street; Rotherford avenue changed® to Hubert street; Reo street changed to Marmon street; Seymour avenue changed to Thornley street; Stanley Place changed to Rogers Place; Shuttle STALWART—SHORT STOUT—FORWARD—=STOUT+——LONG $TOUT=——=-LONG ——SHORT 99 Special Size Suits . Boon to Men Hard-To-Fit Come In Today — Find Your Size W?HETHER you are stocky and short, tall, or heavy shouldered, we have the right suit in our store today to fit you. Hickey-Freeman have loaned us these suits so that our customers may find their right size. sizes. There are 99 of them—all in different These suits are not for sale—they are to help you establish once for all, the size you want to call for when you buy your next suit. The service costs nothing. Come in Today. Fitch-Jones Co. Meadow avenue, north fork, chang: ed to Refervoir Road upon the re- quest of Maurice Stanley represent- ing his brother, who stated that the name Humphries road was not ap- propriate Woram street changed to Hoffman street; Woodlawn street changed to Hawthorne s H Welsh street chgnged to ‘alsh street; Slater Road, east fork chang- ed to Norton Road at the request of R. D. Norton who opposed the con- templated change to Spaulding Road; West street changed to Pen- dergrast street; West street changed to Short street. AUTOMOBILE OOLLISIONS About 5:15 last evening an auto- mobile owned by John Berlony of 283 Lasalle street and driven by Aldo Berlony of 351 Oak atreet, col- lided with a truck driven by John Abel of 52 Farmington avenue, at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets. Berlony was driving east on Broad street and the truck going north on Main street was about te turn into Beaver when the collision occurred. The Teft rear fender was damaged and the right rear tire flattened on the truck. The left front tire was flattened and the left front fender damaged on Berlony's car. Officerg A, C. Walinczus re- ported no cn'u for police action, as the collision was accidental. An automobils owned by Con- atable Stephen A. Roper of 76 West street was struck while parked on Oak street about 10:20 last night, by an automobile owned by Mrs. Edward B. Chalmers of 256 New Britain avenue, Hartford, and driv- en by her husband. Chalmers was driving north on Oak street and was unable to account for the colli- sfon, according to Officer Kazlaus- kas, who reported no cause for po- lice action. The left rear fender Third Woman Strangled In Epidemic of Crime Portland, Ore., Nov. 30 (#—Mrs. Blanche Myers, 48, was found strangled to death in her home here late last night. A handkerchief was about her neck and the room bore evidence of a terrific struggle. This is the third recent.case in which women have been strangled to death here in the last few weeks and the eighth case of its kind on the Pacific coast in about seven months. Police from here to central Califor- nia are searching for a “dark strangler” who they believe is res- ponsible for the killings. DR. KELLY'S AUTO STOLEN Dr. John L. Kelly's automobile was stolen last evening in front of his hofne on Adams strect and had not been recovered today. The theft was reported at 7:15 o'clock. SPECIAL! MOLASSES Fruit _ Cake Ea. 30c was partly ripped off Roper's car.| City Items Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Toner of Long Island City have returned to their home after spending the week- end with Mr. Toner's parents, Mr. an? Mrs. Charles R. Perondine of 48 Brook street. Mrs. Toner was before Her marriage last April, Miss Nellle Perondine. Miss Sophie Mikalaukas, daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. John Mikalauskas of Maple street, has returned from New York where she spent the Thanksgiving helldays and attended a fraternity dance at the Hotel McAlpin. 8tate Championship Pocket Bil-| lard match. Soccolll vs. Swingle of Bristol, at Elmore, tonight—Advt. Constable Fuller of Farmington reqiested the local police to notify John Krata of 93 Gold street to be in Farmington town court at 8 o’'clock tonight. Harry Marselli of 121 Clark street notified the police of the theft of a red scooter in front of New Britain Institute. The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator’s - —DESCO cense of Thomas Ciachero ot 81 Beoth street. Hot Waffles 25¢ in Crowells.—adv. Yale’s Basketball Team Is Planning Tournament New Haven, Nov. 30 (® — The regular annual Christmas trip has been abandoned by the Yale basket- ball team this year and an invitation tournament here on the evenings of December 28, 29, and 30 has been substituted. Holy Cross, Tufts and Vermont were the three teams to whom the invitations were sent and all-have accepted. Two games will be played each night with the win- ners of the first two nights fighting it out on the third night. The Yale basketball team will open its season next Tuesday eve- ning against a quintet representing the New Londo. submarine base. The Blye team is entered again this year in the hacketball league but Yale's first leasue game does not come until Jan ary 1. 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