New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 2

'EXCHANGE CLUB HEARS RUTHERFORD ON -ZONING Building Inspector Outlines Requirements of City Ordinances and New Law—Defends System As It Exists. Building Inspector Arthur Rutherford addressed the New Brit- ain Exchange Club last evening on the subject “Zoning.” Mr. Ruther- ford denled implications that he was an “expert” and as warmly contested the idea that he was an “orator,” stating that he was only going to make a few remarks on his idea of the zoning laws. His address was as follows: “While T appreciate the fact that A person should be able to discu: these matters openly and fearlessly I nevertheless recognize that m other men besides myself are engag- ed in the administration of the af- fairs of the city and cannot nor do T mean to in my remarks have vou believe that the building department is by any means the most important department of the city. I do how- aver, wish to leave with you the part that this department plays in the running of the city. “That cities must have regulations governing the erections and alte tions of buildings is a recognized fact. When a town is small it is thought regulations for bhuilding construction seem unne ry for the reason that the amount of con- struction would probably not war- rant the expenditure of money necessary for enforcement but as time goes on small towns are realiz ing the necessity of town planning and regulations of building con- struction by building and zoning ordinances. First Inspector Appointed. “Thirty years ago New Britain's st buiiding inspector was appoint- ¢d and previous to that, regulation of building operations scemed to have been carricd out through the common council and this method of | eontrol continued more or less for bout fifteen years. “The building inspector in the carly years of building regulatior in this city, was not only the bu ing Inspector but was the plumbing inspector, fire marshal, ete. As time went, on many changes wer made and today we have the build- | ing commission composed of five members created by the legislature in 1921 who appointed a building inspector, plumbing inspector and an electrical inspector. “Our department for the year eunding April, 1927 collected enough fees to make the department self- sustaining and the only départment in the city that did not cost the tax- payers one cent to maintain. This has been brought about by those in authority setting a scale of fees that ,would not work a hardship on the individual constructing a building but at the same time a large enough sum to support the department. “I belleve now that the city should raise the fees if necessary to provide more thorongh inspection than is now given by the size of the forea we have. We, to the individual constructing huilding to render as efficient an In- a spection to this building as is pos- | sible ti give. B | ai ENGLISH RAZORS Shaving Cream Razor Strops Blades for all the Safetys. “The Handy Hardware Store” H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Natureopathie treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. Genuine They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood strcam, restere good blood circulation, normal- izc high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidpey diseases, paraly . veins, swollen g gardiess of the ail symptoms will ppear when treated by a rccognized expert. I give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all fc Ultra Violet Rays, Rays, Eleteric Light Electric Massage, varicose ete, or re- ent, the Trained Nurse Attendant Dr. F. Coombs Oftice Hours 9 a. m. to 8 $2.00 Treatmets, $10 YWhen Paid Advance. & ftor n N city owe it | “When a man spends many years | ot his life accumulating sufficient | money to invest in a home for himy | selt and family and through ignor- lance of building construction he | falls & victim to some unscrupulous | contractor that would defy all laws | regulating the proper construction |of his home and the city fails to | provide that man th the proper | regulations for the construction of his home then the city itself has failed in the duty it owes to fts citi- zens, for after all what could be more discouraging for a man to | know that his lifc's savings have | Feen spent in the construction of a building that instead of being a comfort to him will be a burden and expense through the methods of some incompetent builder. “We are attempting today to give this man the protection he should have but are limited of course like | o1l other departments of the c'ty. Today we require duplicate plans and specifications to be filed for | permits which is the first operation in the obtaining of a permit and the fict that we do require this has in many ways offered protection for the owner in that, regulations of building operations s impressed firmly upon the contractor before he starts operations and through the various stages of the building opera- tions the department has a check on him so that failure on his part to notify the department of the pro- gress of the work may greatly in- convenience him and prove costly and finally on the completion of the building he must obtain a certificate Lefore occupying the bullding so ‘hat today while we would not at- tempt to have you belleve we are 100 per cent efficient, we have made considerable progress in the roper enforcement of building ordinance in this city during the past. Zoning Adopted. “Within the last few years zoning of cities has been attempted and in a great many cities has been adopt- ed “New Britaln saw fit to adopt oning ordinances in September, 1625, not quite two years ago. After many public hearings on the matter and after a great deal of study and { work on the part of a large commit- and finally of the ordinarce committea of the common council, | zoning became effective, and with the exception of very few instances has proven a success. Like many other radical changes we experienc- ed some little difficulty in the first few months the law was in effect, Lut very little trouble is experienced today. T believe it becomes more convineing each day that zoning does not prohibit but does regulate and ujtimately work out as a pro- teotion ior all properties whether they be In a husiness, industrial or residence district. i n y from today the hene- f oning to the city or any other city wdll have become apparent, and I venflire the opinion today that if any attempt was made to eliminate zoning by the people’s vote that it would be overshelming defeated, for T believe that zoning has proved a success in this city in the short time it has been in effect. Zoning ordi- nances will prove successful for many reasons. A person building to- day wants protection to his property and he gets it through zoning. How does he get it? He gets it first of all because the district in which he lives whether it is for 1-2 or 3 or business district. If the rict is zoned for one family house his neighhor must have proper set hack for his building, proper side ards, proper rear vards, and first |of all must have sufficient area of lot to ercct his house upon. Sometimes we hear it sald that | some fellow gan build anything he wants to but T assure yon that this {ts furthermost from truth as any | citizen can appeal from amy permit granted, to the board of adjustment d prevent the construction of any building, so that the zoning law not only governs through the huilding department the type building to be erected but gives the public the | means whereby the construction of a awful building can be pre- s of Regulation of City | The speaker briefly touched upon some ofthe more important regula- | Nons, as follows: “Before the erec- tion of any structure used for re | dence purposes it is neces: have sufficient lot area as in a one family district a lot must contain uare feet; the side vards of rict are regulated as in the lo ly district, 30 per cent of the lot must be left open and small in other districts. vards are required for set back on building blished in residence each district; lines zoning. Heights of build- I size of courts arc | lated. These constitute a few requirements that must be met be- fore proceeding. “Many persons owning property |are unaware that such regulations z would prevent the e tain types of buildings are i regarding th property ihlie garage or orminf stric- of convincing 1t many times, ally if they desire to erect a 2 ¢ dwelling in a one family ¢ nd cannot even though the | ilding is a two fami strue- condition existing coming for the re that zoning be- a law after the adjoining had been erected. These | conditions exist in many districts but not be otherwise, for the reason that dimension lines of dis- tricts must rt re re- gardless of the fact that many non- conforming structures may be in that district ereet o stors other 1 comes d n some non-cor tas! struetur s some & expressions of opinion re- garding this law that the adminis- trators of zoning recefve cach day are as varied as the districts them- selves, and many times we have abuse and attempt to explain to the individual the benefits the city as a whole receives from zoning. But be- ing city officials we expect to be abused, and if a day went by without it we might think something seri- ously wrong. But I would not lead you to believe by this that we have a great deal of complaint regarding the law, as many persons express | satisfaction with the law when they learn that stores or public garages cannot bé erected adjoining them, 50 that any complaints we recefv- ed regarding the law are offset many | times by the individual that wel- comes such a law. Zoning regulates and does not prohibit. Ordinances Specity Materials “The building ordinances also regulate more or less as zoning does regarding for areas, etc, but goes still further being the specification of materials to be used in she con- struction of the building regulating thickness of walls, sizes of timhgr, ete. This part of the bullding law en- forcement is the one that is probably as important to the owner of the building, if not more so than any law governing the erection of build- ings, for while zoning governs the type of buildings to be erected the building ordinance governs the ex- penditure of money, and this there- fore becomes the important part of the whole affair. In 1914 our build- ing ordinances allowed the erection of large frame tenement houses creating one of the worst fire haz- ards possible to imagine, especially in crowded tenement districts. So many of these types of buildings were being constructed at that time all over the city that it became ap- parent that action should be taken to prevent our city becoming a city of large frame tenement houses, and in that year an ordinance was enacted preventing the erection of these structures, and from that time until the present time we have been continually at work enacting build- ing ordinances that would meet the requirements of the city of our size, and T believe that today we have a very good set of building ordinances. “When in 1914 the elimination of large frame structures was proposed an immense amount of opposition was heard, but I belleve that anyone opposed to the enactment of such laws at that time are fully convinced today that these regulations have proven their worth and the ordi- nances we have recently enacted will also prove their worth when sufficlent time has elapsed. “When mention is made of cer- tain requirements regarding build- Ing laws, that is a state law very lit- tle opposition appears, for they realize that any attempt of the indi- vidual to have the law changed means some work and a task prob- ably useless to attempt, and T be- lieve that the time is not far off when all building laws will be state | laws and in this way will bring about | uniformity of construction through- out the commonwealth. HOUSES ARE TORN TO KINDLING Wo0D Saceo Sympathizers Blamed for Mine Blasts Joplin, Mo., Aug. 10 (P—At le six persons were fnjured by flying glass, two homes demolished and scores of others unroofed or other- wise damaged by a terrific explosion of dynamite in the heart of Picher, Okla,, a mining town southwest of here, late last night. Authorities expressed the belief that the dynamiting was the work of a radical in protest of the sched- uled execution of Sacco and Van- zetti, although they admitted they had no proof to that effect. There 18 ‘a known radical element in the mining field, however, police said. Several residence garages in a ra- dius of three blocks of the expiosion were blown over; hundreds of win- dow glasses in the business section were broken and furniture in home near the scene was toppled over sl shaken by an earthquake. Flying glass in & church two blocks from the scene inflicted superficial injuries to at least six persons in the congregation. Every window in the building was demol- ished and the structure shaken. A girl, 2 years old, was the only onc taken to-a hospital for treatment. Approximately 150 pounds of dy- namite was ignited, according to O. A. Sneed, manager of the Vantage ) Mining Company, on whose property | the explosion occurred. The mine | is almost in the heart of Picher, two blocks west of Main street. The dynamtle was in the powder magazine, and it would have been | impossible for it to explode unless | it had been set, Sneed said. Sneed also was of the opinion that the ex- plosion was the work of Tadicals. Loss of life was averted only be- cause persons living in the two wrecked houses were away. The | houses were levelled and furniture | was torn to kindling. | Picher is a town of approximately 12,000 and is made up mostly of miners and their families Doctor Pins Crucifix Into His Bare Flesh Washington, Aug. 10 (UP)—After removing a safety pin imbedded deep in the flesh over his heart, po- | y were pondering whether to hold Dr. Phillip Otto Von Falke, 10, for me 1 obs ion or hasten his extradition to Deal, N. J. Falke was arrested nine days ago on a “blue sky” eb It was alleged he tained $20,000 from Deal s an investment in “curative ray” which could kill any living thing.” He was said to have shown his prospects a signed by Seere lon” as investment in the A small crucifix was m the vl nover Falke's hea it there three days ago, he alleviate his worries, POLICE GUARD DYNAMITE Milford, M Aug. 10 (P—To forestall the possible attempt at re- moval of any of the dynamite stored t the granite quarries here, the ge- abuse heaped upon us for daring to attempt to enforce such regulations on property, but we must accept the lectment today ordered the chief of volice to place speclal police guards “news” in Subwaytown: commissioner had selected 10 “Beau Brummel” cops for a speclal night- | club squad. | scription of an Insane asylum, broad- cast from inside the institution. is being used in rotation each Sun- | day as a chapel for Catholics, Pres- byterlans, gatlonalist propounded at an official after experts insist eggs from California than those shipped from jacent suburbs. sorts, villages, etc. distinction of providing Gene Tun- ney’'s training -camp. photographers were on duty radical “protest” meeting. efeller is taking part in “Old Home . Week” commemorating anniversary of his boyhood home. dismissed by a magistrate when ar- rajgned on a charge of disorderly conduct based upon his turning a flashlight on the “spook” at a spirit seance. probium, abroad, declares Dr. Charles M. A. | Stine of the Dupont company. to as a study in public schools been suggested to the World Feder- ation of Education associations. ously as any acnemic tin-can tour- ist's chariot, ecutive car was towed into port here behind a garage trouble-bus. Al and | seven members of his family were on board when the engine died. | geney Tt it G o) LA e r |escaped from the Connecticut School an army bomber, thousands of feet |for boys, Is captured when police- above the Pacific ocean and in & 90- | man fires on him as he attempts to mile wind in an effort landing gear. He and the ship made a forced landing. | vana must contain the leaf, mission, calling geographical manufacturers, BORAH DECLINES Protests He Knows Nothing of tor William E. Borah, in reply to a request by the Sacco-Vanzetti de- unable to personally appear before with Governor Fuller to avert their execution. The request for interven- tion a federal investigation as President 1T could not urge the president thas over the varfous stores. |FLASHES OF LIFE: STATION WILL BROADCAST FROM INSANE ASYLUM New/York — A day's gleanings of More and more metallic trimmings | After close inspection, the police Station WGL will feature a de- A Montauk, L. I, movie theater Methodists and Congre- “When is a fresh egg?” is gravely inquiry processed | fresher | the ad- that are More than 100 country clubs, re- have bid for the More than 50 reporters and news at a Oswego, N. Y., — John D. Rock- the 100th | Chicago — John A. Olshaw was Philadelphta — Envy, nothop- is behind the phrase ‘Yankee business methods” as used | Toronto — Possibility of Esperan- AS Lake Placid, N. Y. — As ignomin- | jov. Smith's big ex-| n —Speaking of “emer- " Staff Sergt. Philip Washingto pair Boston — One hundred million dollars extra insurance was written in 24 hours, according to local agents, against damage from explo- 15 in order for feminine fall fash-sion, strike, riot and civil commo- fons. tions, following blasts in New York, Utica, Chicago and other cities. New Haven — Sacco-Vanzetti en- thusiasts hold orderly meeting in hall when inclement weather and police combine to halt open air pro- ceedings. Stamford — Coroner clears Ca- millo Trachito of responsibility for death of Joseph Pagtano, killed in explosion of {fllicit still. New Haven — Golfers look to Tommy Armour to break course rec- ord of 74 on new Yale golf links. Bristol — Officlals of General Mo- tors Company pay visit to here. Middlefield — Morris Rone, road construction foreman, may lose leg as result of accident. J New Haven— Willlam B. Good- rich, brokerage head, is arres he steps from train, in connection | with alleged $100,000 embezzlement. Wallingford — Citizens vote to | appropriate $9,200 for airport. | Stamford — New York speaker | addresses orderly crowd on Sacco- ‘Vanzetti case. | New Haven — Accountants aud-| iting books of county jail as rumors | of irregular are checked up. | Manchester — Tobacco valued at $10,000 goes up in smoke as shed burns. | Waterbury — Threatened walk- outs in factories fail to materialize. Farmington — Lack of windshield wiper lands 31 drivers in borough court and fines totalling $434 are | imposed. | Hartford — Commissioner of Do- mestic Animals James M. Whittle- sey reports 3695 herds of tested cattle in state. Hartford — Thomas F. Garvan state administrator reports that all claime will be paid contrary to first reports. Meriden — Reginald Bell, who | to fix the| was unsuccessful | Washington — “Tampa® cigars | t be manufactured in the ¥Flor- district and those labelled Ha- Cuban-grown | the federal trade com- | attention to the | inaccuracies of some | rules T0 USE INFLUENCE Sacco-Vanzetti Case Boise, Idaho, Aug. 10 (P —Sena- fense committee, declares he was President Coolidge at Rapid City to him “to use his good offices” had been made to Senator Borah as chairman of the scnate foreign relations committe The committce had 1 the senator to urge the president to in- tercede with Gov. Fuller “by re- spiting the execution pending such Wilson conducted in the Mooney and Billings case.” Answering thé plea “that good will toward the U. 5. will be profoundly impaired In Furope and the United States if these men are exccuted.” Senator Sorah said: “It would be truly awful for these men to be executed with the record of their political opinions. But without familiarity with the record I would he interested on the grouna such is in th of inn “International concern me in the true. > solely does protest not least.” To Broadcast Delaney Bout From Ringside York, Aug. 10 Paolino hout will be hroad- direct from the ring at lium tomorrow night by » Atlantic Broad- nounced today go on the air at o'clock, eastern daylight time, it is expeeted that one or more bouts prefiminary to the main nt will be broadeast Lou Magnolia, assisted by James Lundy. will give blow-by-hlow st side LOOM INVENTOR DIES. Monominee, Mich., Aug. 10 (P— Marshall B. Lloyd, wealthy manu- facturer and nationally known as the inventor of the Lloyd loom, is dead of heart discase. Credited with revolutionizing three industrics h his invention Mr. Lloyd tter known as the inventor of om for weaving fiber furniture, was drive off in stolen car. Waterbury — John Ostroskl, & watchman, is found dead at the! bottom a three foot elevator pit.| Death i lald to heart failure. New Haven — Waters off Light- house Point are dragged for the body of Joseph Couch of Torring- ton, whose clothes were found hl‘ bathhouse. ! 28 CORCHES FOR HARVARD 1927 FOOTBALL SQUAD | Largest Stafft of Any College in the | Country for Cambridge University. ambridge, Ma: Aug. 10 (P— , assistant graduate treasurer at Harvard, said today that Harvard football work this fall would be directed by 28 coaches probably the largest staff of any college in the country. All but two of those who will assist Head Coach Arnold Horween are Har- vard graduates. The others are Charles former Illinois all-American end, and R. Jerome Dunne, captain of the 1921 Michigan eleven. Carney will coach the ends and Dunne will be line coach. Victor B. Kennard, whose field goal won the game from Yale in 1908, will be kicking coach. Charlie Buell, captain of the Harvard 192> team, will direct quarterback play Carney, Three to Six Years for plant | | trea 1. GOODRICH IN CELL ON FRAUD CHARGES New-Haven Man Arrested on Re- tarn From Yermont New Haven, Aug. 10 UP—Nelther prosecuting nor defense being ready to proceed with the preliminary hearing in the case of William B. Goodrich, president and treasurer of Goodrich and Company, Inc., in- vestment brokers, charged with technical idleness was continued in city court today until Saturday. The bail of $25,000 set last night for Goodrich was continued. It i3 understood that complaints specifying the charges against Good- rich are being drawn yp based upon the allegations of individuals who were customers of the concern, Goodrich returned from Vermont last night and was arrested upon his arrival in the station here. The charge against him was a holding one, and today it was sald that it | would not be altered until the city attorney's office had prepared new papers. No one came forward this morn- ing to provide bail and Goodrich not only stayed in a cell last night tut appeared to have in prospect a stay until after his hearing. There was no general information as to the alleged frauds in conduct of the brokerage business of the concern, it being estimated that amounts due $150,000 and upwards. The clientel of Goodrich and Company is said te have been extensive and included a number of other concerns which go into the market for investment se- curities. All papers have been empounded by Chief of Police Smith and until auditors have worked on these end the books it is said that figures of the approximate totals of alleged misused funds will not be available. Goodrich this noon said that he had friends who were trying to ralse the bail money. He also said that the estimate of alleged mis of funds made by the police was far too high, that it would not be over $75,000 in his opinion, and that there would have been no trou- ble had he had six weeks more in which to staighten out accounts. Goodrich said that had he been able to work out his plans he would have paid every cent he owed within a short time. MAYORWALKER OFF ONEUROPEAN TOUR Jokes When Mentioned as Next Governor New York, Aug. 10 (UP)—As Salesman_for New York,” Mayo James J. Walker will <ail at mid- night tonight aboard the Beren garia for a European tour. The mayor announced his forth- coming campaign of salesmanship at a “send-off” given last night by the Grand Street Boys' assoclation Walker was presented with a small charm bearing the ten command ments in Hebrew. He placed it in his pocket with his ** brew scroll in min Roman Catholic rosary. Although the gathering was not political, one speaker proposed amid enthuslasm that Walker be nominat- ed for governor after Governor Al- Smith “has gone to fhe White House.” The mayor shook his hes Alhany is too long a me,” he said. and walk for BLIND LAWYER WINS New York — Augustine Mind lawyer recently the bar, won his first |I6 a 10-minute p ustice Meyer in city court that his client, Angclo Consoli, should not b punished for contempt. ¢ in court he convinced customers will reach | his | Massa, | admitted to | NOW YOU ASK ONE TEN ON HAWANII The Dole flight from San Fran- cisco to Honolulu having created much interest in Hawali, here's a chance to brush up on your knowl- edge of the islands. 1—What is the nickname of the Hawalian Islands? 2—Approximately islands are there in territory group? 3—On which island is there a famous leper colony? 4—What are the two largest in- dustries of the islands? 5—How is the governor of Ha- wail selected? 6—On which of the islands is the city of Honolulu? 7—What is the largest island of the group? 8—Name one of the three fa- | mous volcanoes on the island of Hawaii. 9—Wher were the islands dis- | covered, and by what famous south sea explorer? | 10—When did the islands | come United States possessions? how many the Hawaian be- Big Manchester Tobacco Shed Is Burned Down Manchester, Conn., Aug. 10 (P—A large shed filled with shade-grown tobacco of second plcking was to- | tally destroyed late last night by fire | belleved to have started from char- |coal pits used to force the drying | process. The loss is estimated at $10,000. The shed, 128 feet long and 28 feet wide, was the property of the Connecticut Sumatra Tobacco company, and was located in Wap- ping. The cloth was also burned off most of a 30 acre lot of shade- grown tobacco, leaving about 25 acres. YIRST JAPANESE BISHOP. Rome, Aug. (UP)—Father Januarius Hayasaka has been ap- | pointed bishop of Nagahaki, becom- |ing the first Japanese bishop in the | history of the Catholic church. Sev- | eral Chinese bishops recently were appointed. SAFETY BILL PASSED. Dublin, Aug| 10 (UP)—The Free State public safety bill, drafted after the nation of Minister of Jus- tice Kevin O’'Higgins, was passed on second reading 41 to 7 by the Dail. M || | = — | | ] Fresh caughe HADDOCK ........ & 8c PLANTO REDEEN IND LIBERTY LOAN Secretary Mills Ontlines Method Today — Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 10 UP— Plans of the treasury for redemp- tion of the second liberty loan, of which approximately $1,276,000,000 is outstanding, were disclosed today by Acting Secretary Mills in an ad- dress before the institute of public affairs at the University of Virginia. Funds necessary to retire the issue on Nevember 15 will be obtained from sale of obligations which will mature on a future quarterly tax payment date. Further reductions in the amount of outstanding seconds are anticl- pated before November 15. At the time of the sale of the new olbilga- tions they will be offered in ex- change for the old. “When the entire transaction is completed, of $3,104,000,000 of sec- onds, many will have been retired for cash,” Mr. Mills eaid, ‘“others will have been exchanged for a long time bond bearing a materially low- er rate of interest; others into 3-5 year 314 per cent notes; and others into short term certificates carrying a low rate of interest.” Discussing treasury finaneing, Mr. Mills pointed out that it centered largely about the public debt, znd that the cost of government had been reduced by decreasing the public debt by $5,486,000,000 be- tween June 30, 1921, and the close of the last fiscal year, and lowering interest charges by approximately $260,000,000 annualy. GEN. McCOY TO MAEE SURVEY New York, Aug. 10 (UP)—Briga- dier-Gen. J. J. 'McCoy, named by President Coolidge to make a survey for him of affairs in Nicaragua, left aboard the liner Tivivis today for Nicaragua. Rear-Admiral H. H. Cristy also was a passenger on the ship, en route to Balboa, C. Z. to relieve Rear-Admiral George Day as com- mandant of the Balboa naval dis- trict. NEAR DEATH AFTER FALL Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 10 F— James Wash, 39, of New York city, employed by a construction com- pany, fell from a scaffolding on & water tank at Cos Cob power house today, and suffered cranial ‘rjuries [in the drop of 20 feet which make death not improbable. THE VERY FRESHEST AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES AT OUR MOST SANITARY FISH DEPART- ENT IN YOUR MARKET. THE MOHICAN MARKET Fresh B. L SWORDFISH .»40¢ Fresh COD STEAK ...... | I 1»80 Fresh King SALMON ......... b 35¢ | Fresh Native FLOUNDERS ...,. Fresh White HALIBUT m 12c Fresh BUTTERFISH , .. » 25¢ FANCY NATIVE MACKEREL .. Ib. 12c. Fat Salt MAC v 4. 25c¢ Open Round CLAMS Fresh Salt HERRING Salt COD BITS .... 2 » 25¢ | | | i | 5 | ring, 143 ‘Also Canned Steak, Red and Pink Salmon, Canned Clams and Clam Chowder, Crab, Lobster, Shrimp, Mackerel, Her- Tuna Fish, Imported and Domestic Sardines, Ete. | Take Advantage of Our Friday and Saturday Specials | | I (UP)—The | DON’T MISS THE BIG TRATION o) Du Pont Polishes At Our Store SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 Mr. S. A. Fryett, Special Representative of the Du Pont Company, Will Demonstrate NO. 7 DUCO POLISH NO. 7 NICKEL POLISH NO. 7 AUTO TOP FINISH Mr. Fryett will gladly give you valuable information about the care of DUCO, nickel plating and auto tops BE SURE TO VISIT US SATURDAY, AUGUST 20! Causing Patient’s Death | Philadelphia, Aug. 10 (#—Herbert | Weir, 2§ year old hospital attendant |} who pleaded guilty to beating to | death Henry Wetzel, 76. a patient, | has been sentenced by Judge Man- | aghan in quarter sessions court to not less than three nor more than | six years in prison. Weir was a| former vice-consul to Batavia, Java. ‘Wetzel had been admitted to the hospital for examination. The aged man wanted to go home and smnwl; for the door when intercepted by | Weir, who, it is alleged ,used brutal | means in an attempt to subdue him. | SUITS BROUGHT | The Uhro-Russwin Corporation | brought suit for $350 damages | aymond for the| he same firm, through Nair | Nair, has instituted action for | $75 damags zainst Martin Dall of | Plainville on fhe same count. Both | writs are returnable in the city | court the fifth Monday of Angust. Constabls Frank Clynes served the | pape Suit for $35 dama brought by the Doyie against Honmore T. Sundbers, throngh Nair & Nair. The writ is | returnable in the city conrt the fifth Monday of August and Constable Clynes performed service, haa been rniture Co. _ BILLION TOR SCHOOLS ledford, Ind, Aug. 10 (UP) — irvey today disclosed a program lNing for the expenditure of half a billion dollars on school bufldings ringes are made. Salm, the former Millicent Rogers, and Arturo Peralta Ramos of Argentina, to whom she is engaged, have book- od passage on tha steamship Olym- pic sailing from Cherbourg on Aug- ust 17, it was learned today, this year. | The survey., conducted by the In- | diana Limestone company, showed || the greatest activity by cities of |more than 10,000 population. More [than 230 cities have erected new buildings at an average outlay of |$575.000 per city during the past two years, the survey revealed. The O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. | 39 Washington Street New Britain, Conn. |