New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 12

et 'NEW POWER ASKED BY ZONING BOARD " Would Extend Its Authority Be- yood Lines Laid Out Power to g0 beyond es! one lines and grant special exce ions to permit of non uses within an area of t of lines of dr isked by the bos provided the o inds this power by the commior At present, the nt is to hard an the additional pow uilding whicn does cour g is a sat This qu¢ : following dis- " position w f matters comi- ing Lefore the committee: Petition of Joseph and Wil Fitzgerald for exte ion of a onforming usc on malley granted in accordance with th plan and building clevations sub- initted. Petition of Joscph Arb tor zone change on Whiting » Leceptance of the withdrawal of this petition recommended to the com- ron council. Petition of Joseph Curiont for th -hange of zone on Oak street be- tween Lasalle and Allen streets, regommended to the common coun- it for denial. “Petition of A, W. Viblerts for fie change on the cast side of sLanley street, recommended to the _.amon council for denial. . Petition of Vibberts ¢ wuslon of a n ‘ha east side of sranted in accordance with tae lol nd building plans submitted Petition of T. C. Smith, et al. for ‘change of zone on Stan reet Le- tween Peck and Long streets, accept- ince of the withdrawal of this pe- tition recommended to the common couneil. ‘ Petition of C. J. McCarthy for Petition of C. J. McCarthy for ex- "RELIEF FROM CURSE or ex- OF CONSTIPATION! | worth, A Battle Creek physician says onstipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been tound. A tablet called Rexall Or-| Qerlles has heen discovered. This| tablet attracts water from the sys-' tem Into the lazy, dry, evacuating bewel called the colon. The water topsens the dry food te and| causes a gentle, thorough, natural vement without forming a habit oF ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew, & Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c to- iigy at the nearest Rexall or Liggett| L R R READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS {rug Store. | C. Enswor | chairman; | Mrs. A, H. | drews, |a tour of France, Ttaly tension of & non-conforming use on Stanley street, withdrawal of this petition approved. Petition of Frank Chiodo for gar- ge on unoccupied lot on Slater road, denied. Petition of Magdalcna Krzeme cor sun porch at 113 Cariton street, laid over. Petition of Alex Cohen for excep- tion to be allowed to t an addi- tional house on the rear of the lot already occupied hy a house on the corner of Greenwood and Buell streets denie Petition of t ck Co. (Richard J. nge on Stanl drawal of this petition recommended to the comon council for approval Petition of | Mounkicwi et al tor zone change on Elton street laid over (petitioners did not appear.) Petition of Joseph one change on Stratford road laid Britaiu Trap oodman) for stret, with Petttion of Joseph Luzietti for i r of Corbin venue and Clinton reet, recom- nded to the comn lenial on i are 1 council for + requirements for spartment building at 20 Lincoln Street granted in accordance with inendments, Sec. of the ordinance. LEGION BOYS CAMP COMMITTEES NAMED Will Have Charge of Arrange- ments This Summer zoning Committces who will have irrangements of the American Legion camp for boys this summer were announced today. They are as follows: Finance, Curtis L. Shel- jon, chairman; Mre, Cedric Pow Joscph C. Andrews, Rodman W iamberlain, Stanley R. Eddy, Ar- thur H. Petts and Harry Wessels Equipment: Roger W. Whitn chairman: ~ Frank Bullavd, Fred J Charles Kalin, George Pow: W Turner, Panl Mrs. F. J. C. Ensworth Mrs, Katherine Ogren, Petts, Mrs, Elizabeth A. Timbrell, Richard Anderson, Dur- wand Bain, William W. T. Squire |and Howard A. Timbren Commissary: Howard A brell, chairman; Fred J Harry C. Jackson, Itaymond Leonard, Cedric Powers, Edward Turner. Transportation: Cedric Powers, chairman; Joseph . An- Arthur H. Petts and Paul charge Kinkaid, « Schauffler, William H, Personncl: Wi Tim- . Ens- Zink, WILL SAIL FOR ROPE Mrs. Lillian Simons and daughter, Estelle . Simons, of 334 West Main street, will sail morning from New York liner “Columbus” for Europe during which time they will visit friends in Gernmmany and then make vitzerland and Belgium Luzietti for | They ! |intend to be gone about four months, \EW BATTERY THEFT RESULTS IN BURGLARY CHARGE Youth Accused of Making Transfer From Car Kept in Garage With His Machine. Lucian Bienkowski, aged 19, of 60 Booth street, was before Judge Henry P. Roche in police court to- day on the charge of burglary, as the result of an investigation by Ser- geant P. 1. O'Mara into a complaint by Alex Bentz that his garage at 110 Smith street had been entered. request of Attorney Harry ‘M. Gins- burg, ase was continued until Bienkowski lice, has a one of according to the ripped automobile in three stalls in Bentz’s garage. The battery is alleged to have been taken out of Bentz's own ar which is in another stall, there : wire partitions dividing the The wire was damaged in process, but Bienkowski denied 1g committed the hurglary. tery was recovered in an witomobhile owned by Adam Okula of 80 Albany avenue and he claimed Bienkowski gave it to him to use while his own battery was being re- paired. Okula disclaimed knowledge that the battery had been stolen, ind so was not held by the police. Francis A. Marden, aged 25, of 5 Canal street. Plainville, arrested by Motoreycle Officer W. S Strolls for speeding on Stanley strect last night, had the charge nolled on payment of Wallen, aged 26, of rect, produced a dupi- cate of his operator's license which he did not have when he stop- ped at Main and Arch streets after having driven by a red signal Tues- day night. Judge Roche suspended judgment and warned Wallen that | he must have bis license in his pos- | session at all times when driving if he would escape prosecution. Assist- nt Prosecuting Attorney W. M. nstein presented the state's case. RAISINS AND BANANAS HUNGRY BURGLARS' LOOT Red Handed Pockets Stuffed With Frait Boys Caught With in Produce Store Using 4 long nail to push away a board across the doors of Gordon Brothers wholesale fruit and pro- duce establishment at Commercial and Center streets, two boys, aged 12 and 10 years, gained entrance last evening and filled their pockets with raisins and bananas, but Paul Olson of 120 Commercial them red-handed before they made off with their loot. The younger Loy escaped bui his partner | was turned over to Officer ibout S:45 o'clock, and both will be gned In juvenile court. The hoy who was caught said he had not gone ion hit upon the scheme of break- ing in and loadin; had sovérar street ® caught | Hopkins, | home for supper and | Lelng hungry; -he and his eompun- 4 up with fruit. He | green hananas-and a+ BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928, School Spelling Champs Pose for Camera On | | po- sensible, mucilage, chandelier, villa halle Ave they downhearted? No. In <pite of the fact that only one vived the city spelling championship vesterday thes. boys and girls, chumpion s 3 of the eighth grades in their respective schools, are not discouraged. There | tive is honor cnough to go round. The act that they qualified for the f sur- match afternoon pampionship test is to their credit. ' prize Some of the words which were | May misspelled were as follows: Cam- member aign, vacht, emergency, sincerely. grandfather, and contagious, tortoise, combustible, hippopotamus, jahs, inflammable, conscientious, discernible, ,commendation, notoricty, precedent, discoveries Miss Anna Murphy, will go 1o Washington, 21 as the Herald guest, 18 a talented family. A Michael persistence, and minute of a ~Phote by Johnson & Peterson marmalade, mischievous, incessant, penitentiary, rhinoceros, | dissension. competi- who next June will c2lebrate his 71st | birthday anniversary, is the holder | of the second prize in the atate con- test for old time fiddlers. Her father, Michael P. Murphy is a clerk | president of the Connecticut Postal musi- Clerks Association. An older sister, Alice, who will graduate this year who won first ton University three years ago when she stood at the head of her class in senior high school. T. Murphy, | Arthur Seibert caught four boys. ages range hetween 12 and | s, as they were about to steal empty milk bottles from his dairy on Park strect. One of the |died r quartet escaped while Mr. Seibert | Poughkeepsic was taking them to their homes,| Dr. I% I and two others ran in time to e er cape being caught with their fel- Dental socicty lo: Mr. Scibert did not want arrested but he asked their nis to try and keep them out f trouble A Officer John '\ complaint last night from trom Wa tended t mother, the 7 row morning, _ltreated rirst derson, driver for the R. \ r it = bcandlnanan boclel\ Week-End Convention rict lodge of Connecticut indinavian Fraternity will hold its 10th annual| Saturday and Sun- Co., milk dealers, that milk has been |stolen from doorsteps at 728 and 1750 Arch street and 61 Kensington | avenue, = The d | of the S | Americ City R [ ras | lday. niel Lyons of Farmington sta tion is seriously ill at his home. A daughter was horn yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rabinow of 50 |a hanquet Monroe strect. Mr. Rabinow is a | the member of the veal estate agency firm of Rabinow & Raschkow. - Unity Rebek will Told a reg ¢ evéning at $ o'clock in 1 0. 0. 1% hi M and Mrs. William f Norden uson of quantity of raisins in his pockets | when he was apprebended. e, N. ¥, w funeral of Mr, Mrs, James ently at. Vassar hospital, 7:36 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. He will discuss inlay technique. Oiling of streets will begin tomor- wish. He had offered his resignation | with highways in the castern scetion of the city o program will supper at Vega hall, lowed by a reception and dance at| bungalow. business meeting will be held with closing event of | Charles pre on as he couvention. of this city is state rumored that girls will flerald’s Classified very well known, 156 Smith strest returned last night | Fenn Was Out of Cit)’ { But Willing to Resign | > they at- ‘erguson’s | erguson, who William R. Fenn, who terday, today explained that his fail- | anzwa will be the speak- ure to have his resignation in the, at a meeting of the New Britain | vening at hands of the mayor was due to the fact that he was out of the city, rather than because of any refusal !on his part to abide by the mayor's in person several days ago, and yes- being | terday, when he learned of the pro- posed changes in the building com- mission telephoned the mayor that he was willing to retire voluntarily. of | open with a Saturday, tol- Sunday a Gullberg dent. any of the admit that the Ad number is at the post office and is former state | from the state normal sehool, was | the winner of a scholarship in Bos- | retired | in from the building commission yes- | ] 'REUNION AT NORMAL SCHOOL | 2502 cnteeare 5 pragmen > Mrs. George H. McClellend of Larchment, N. Y., president of the Classes of 1900 and 1901 to Meet| combined classes, will preside. There A PEITERE will be letters read from gradu as far away as c-ummul ok Larchmont Woman Preside. | Among the speakers will be Miss b o | Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. F. Chester | A reunion ef two graduation | Hale and Marcus White, | classes of the State Normal school, | one of the year 1900 and the other | my, fre telephonic eonversation of 1901, will be held at the school | porcce Buoden and the United {on Stanley atreet Saturday. The | gi¢ey took place on November 29, | program will start with a luncheen {1927, ’ 5 Aword to the Wives “’D‘ is sufficient ! f Don’t accept wmetlnn. l‘l‘ a8 good”— d'fllhllQnmphu, etn. Th o B | [ | ! Mayonnaise MINER, READ & TULLOCK Local Distributor - Can Your Wife Change A Tire? by M. W. Bannan In most families now-days, Mama drives the car.. And it’s a hard- hearted Papa who lets her start out without being dead certain that the tires are absolutely right. FRIGIDAIRE | uy with Confidence, Eeonomicel Tronsportation During the last ninety days more new Chew rolet cars were delivered in this community than in any similar period in Chevrolet his- tory—and most of these new car sales involved the trade-in of the purchaset’s previouscar. As a result, we have at this time a wide selection of used cars that have been thoroughly recon- ditioned —and which may be identified by the red “O. K. that counts” tag. Come in and make your selection while our used car stocks are complete. It’s so easy to hand out a line like this: “Darling, will you just stop off at O’'Neil’s for a minute this morn- ing and have them check over our tires?” The modern ice man calls once and the ice stays always You'll be surprised how it works!’ Just try it. ; Personal to Ladies— ! You haven’t any idea how pleased the old man will be if you tell him you have made arrangements to have the tires gone over every week at O’Neil's —Tell him O'Neil will take care of the greasing and oiling, too, and that vou're going to help reduce expenses on the car. N~ - USED CARS with an A that counts A few of our exceptional Used Car values “with an OK that counts” And when you need a new tire you can send Mother or Daughter over here and be certain that she’ll come home with a dollar’s worth of miles Ir you have a good icc-box the Frigidaire cooling unit may be placed in it at small cost. Your refrigerator will then provide the same healthful, quiet, dependable, permanent refrigeration that has made more than half a million users enthu- siastic about Frigidaire. FRIGIDAIRE GENERAL MOTORS CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. TEL. 3600 PRODUCT OF &2 WEST MAIN Call at our display rooms. We will gladly give you com- plete information and show you how Frigidaire operates —why it has become the world’s leader in electric refrigeration. A small pay- ment and casy monthly terms will put any Frigidaire model in your home. 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1926 OAKLAND COUPE Thoroughly reconditioned in our Repair Shop Business men and salesmen will find 1n thisi by expert Chevrolet repairmen. Exception- car many miles of real transportation. Priced | ! ally good car. right, too! WITH AN O.K. THAT COUNTS' “WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS" | 1927 ESSEX COACH Practically a new automobile. Driven only la very few miles by a most careful owner. ! Cannot be duplicated at the price we are asking. “WITH AN O. K. 1924 BUICK TOURING If an open car is your desire don't miss try- ing this car out o nthe road and as for ap— pearance and price it is a bargain. THAT COUNTS" “WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS” ALSO AN UNUSUALLY GOOD SELECTION OF FORDS See Our Other Used Cars “With An O, K. That Counts” In Classified Section of This Paper. PATTERSON CHEVROLET INCORPORATED 98 Arch Street Telephone 211 Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value | | | for every 100 cents. Our prices are honest—the same to inexperienced tire buyers as to you. And we sell only GOODYEAR TIRES —the new ALL-WEATHER that is “The World’s Greatest Tire,” and the Pathfinder, most for least money. You just can’t go wrong. May we see you, or the missus—or both of you—this week? "Neil Tire & Battery Co. 29 Washington St. Tel. 900