New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 3

FRANKLIN SQUARE BATILE RENEWED Ondinance Restricting Gas Sa- tions Back to. Common Council Taking'e somewhat different form, but invelving exactly the same prin- ciples, the Franklin Square ‘uollne filling station dispute has been re- turned to the common council, this time to.be decided on the general suling as to whethgr the present or- dinance restricing this type of bullding out of industria] areas should be changed or be allowed to stand. Attorney Donald Gaffney for the change at last night ing of the bLoard of adjustment. It ‘was pointed out that the zoning or- dinances originally included his plan and it has been claimed that the change was effected to prevent the Standard Oil Co. from building a sta- tion at the corner of Kranklin Square and Pearl streets. Churches in Opposition An_effort to bring about adjust- ment board action which would per- mit a gasoline filling station to be established at that corner brought united opposition from property owners and the parishioners of near- by churches, and the petition was denied. Some time later, the zone was changed to forestall another at- tempt but it was found that the new zone permits lunch wagons. John J. Dillon of Waterbury leased the property and took a permit for such a wagon. but since it was a conditional grant, he hesitated to go to expense and face the possibility of being legislated out of business by Iater ordinances. He has abandoned his plan and now asks return of his permit. fee. The ordinance change voted last night came to the common council two months ago and was referred to the board of adjustment for action. It was laid over at a previous meet- irg, and last night was approved with little discussion. 1f the common council accepts the recommendation of the board of ad- Justment, the building inspector will be compelled to give a permit. ENTERS HALL OF FAME Carl Hubbell, of Hardly Year's Pitches No-Rit Game. New York, May 9 (UP)—Another name has been added to baseball’s list of mound heros—that of Carl Hubbell, slender left hander of hardly a year's experience in the major leagues, who yesterday pitch- ed a no hit, no run game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Hubbell, one of the New York Giants’ leading hurlers, allowed only one man to reach first tlirough his own efforts, although three others reached the base through Giant er- rors. He walked Adams, He is the first major league pitcher to accomplish the feat since Aug. 2, 1926, when Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox held the Boston Red Sox hitless. Dazzy Vance, who held the Phil- lles hitless on Sept. 13, 1925, was the last National leaguer to turn the trick. The Phils scored one run in that game. Hubbell is 25 years old and was thorn at Carthage, Okla. His pres- ent home is Meeker, in the same state. He stands six feect tall and weighs 170 ppunds. He came to the Giants from Beaumont of the Texas league. Most Amazing Guarantee Ever Made to Pile Sufferers Becouse there are still thousands of d_women neediessly suffering the e and discomifort of ftching, hised- hurning plles, Peterson of Buffalo ist to hromdcast hin re- nder Moundsman Experience, ‘Tell- every one o your cus- tomers that it dossn't inake any differ- ence what they have tried before or what Jack of success they have gotten from any internal or external remedy for piles —1 want them to give Peterson's Oint- ment a fair trial. Tell them they make thie trial at my expense for if the mighty healing power of my olntment @eem’t stop ftching and burning and dry wp piles quicker and better than they ped for—their money will be re- Gemerdus box—35 cents. Himberg & Horn Est. 31 Years 10 R. R. Arcade 392 Main St. DE SOTO SIX J. B. MORAN'S MOTOR 81315 Church St. NEW IlflPSlllRE FACES HEAYY FLOOD EXPENSE State Will Bear Cost of $200,000 Re- pairs to State Aid Roads and Bridges Concord, N. H., May 9 (P—The entire cost of rehabilitating the trunk lines, state aid roads and bridges damaged by the recent flood in the Colebrook section will be borne by the state, Governor Charles W. Tobey and his council decided yesterday. Damage to the roads and bridges was set at more than $200,- 000. Repair work will be started imemdiately and it is expected that the roads will be open to travel by July. ‘The first train since the flood from Colebrook to West Stewartstown | over the Maine Central railroad was run today. The repair crews in the vicinity of Colebrook was repairing the detour roads to get them in con- dition for travel while the main highway between Colebrook and Dix- ville is being repaired. A representative from the national headquarters of the American Red Croas reached Colebrook today to take charge of the relief work in that section. el 5 c t i A T S s S a CANTOR TO RETIRE New York, May 9 (#—Lddic Can- tor, wealthy comedian, announces he will retire from the stage next year because he has never had time to|! follow his own inclinations. He has never had a real vacation; he has |t never seen one of his five daughters graduate from school. Kddie is re- ceiving $5,000 a week for making whoopee for Ziegfeld and has, lots of other irons in the fire. One day last week he madc a profit of $140.000 |t in investments, he says. He is 37|t vears old and has been on the stug 20 years. Like Benny Leonard, he proposes retiring while champion. al To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: “REACH FOR A LUCKY Tennis 'Star Leads Group! American tennis queen, train and plumes, night before Queen Mary first presentation of the season at the Court of St. Americans. ‘ the United States will be presented g o b Queen Mary in the second court to | be held tomorrow night at Buckin ham Palace. finally tedious waiting, most p: “Poker Fac her dally practice at teénnis. half minute invelved where Prince of Wales and other members tof the her. glitter in the NEW RRITAIN DAILY RERALD, THUkSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. Plumes and Silk Train Replace Tennis Costume of Helen Wills ! | of American Women to Be Presented to Queen Mary. | London, May 9 ®—Helen Wills, | in sitken ) will curtsey to-| ¥ | in the James" Partaking in this eve ntation also will be seven other As many again from ning's pres- 1t was a day of thrills and. anti- ipation for those so honored, with rowded hours of rush, hurry and Visits to he hairdresser, practice of the al- forgotten art of the curtesy. nd being photographed were just - | s of the preparation. Littie 4 steod small chance of HELE such as 1o afford priceless memorios | |for those cnjoying it. The Bucking- | ham Palace courts have come to i the most splendid of the royal func- | tions surviving democratic encroacn- ments, and tonight's spectacle will be the same magnificent scene of former years, with the sparkle of jewels, brilliance of uniforms, and | the procession of women attired in | fashion's fincst. | There i ngle diminishing note, | the absence of King George, whose serious illness this past winter made it impossible for him to leave Crai There is at the end of it all, hough, 30 seconds of splendor, the | in the short room to will sit dais, the rip across the throne England's queen lone on the imperial royal family ranged behind There, in front of the queen, he brief curtsey will be made, and he fortunate one's hal{-minute of courtly constellation inished. The half minute, however, will b2 INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” § [has been abandoned in | stances for | rence, Jr. weil hol at Bognor, where he is recuperating. Thus for the first time, Queen Mary will occupy the throne alone. Perhaps the most difficult part of the presentation will come with the period of waiting which intervenes from the time the palace gates are opened at 8:30 until the turn of each to enter the throne room arrives. Most of those to be presented plan- ned to send the time, sometimes as much as two hour behind the {drawn curtains of their limousines, | playing bridge or reading. The long |aueue of automobiles will form on the Mall outside the palace. In the clothes to be worn at the esentation there are two notable depariures. The traditional white some in- pastel shades, while there to be fewer flowers and more are jans. be presented Wills, Cali New York; Lillian Em- Mrs. Albert of The Americans to ight, Helen w; Elizabeth Behn, Alice Coonley, 1llinois; on, North Carolina; Halsted, Ohio; Jocelyn Piergon, | Maryland: Harriet Walker, a friend ss Wills, ginia Willys, New fomorrow night: Barnctt, Virgin lum, Pennsyly California, and Vir- York. Mrs. George Mollie Cul- : Mrs. Paul Gren- Mrs. George Law- New Yo Margaret Mc- l\|¥|||(h Missouri; Catherine Nor- . Georgia; Margaret Tyner, H- and Adeline Winston, Georgia. | Among the British women to be in- troduced tomorrow player, Eileen Bennett, young British hampion. Mrs. Ray Atherton, wife Amenrican charge d'affaires, wiil sponsor 1he American presentations. After having her hair carefully dressed in the morning. Miss Wills dressed this afternoon in her court own and prepared to motor to Buckingham palace, where she will | wait for three hours for the gates to open at 8:30. Miss Wills will be ac- s Harriet Walker, Conflicting Arguments N have been unable to halt the rapidly increasing tendency of the public to adopt as its favorite cigarette. Lucky Lucky Strike S‘lfi'&e is a blend of choice tobaccos whose toasted flavor thrills the taste, whose toasti ng process elimi- nates impurities, and, as 20,679 physicians testify, makes Luckies less irritating, Toasting elevates Lucky Strike to a which no other cigarette can ap, constant care of experis assures plane of quality h. The e quality of Luckies. Its choice by millions proves its superi- ority and its truthful answer to selfish claims. (SIGNE| President, The American Tobacco Compeny, Incorporated The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will continue every Saturday night in @ coast to coast radio hook-up over the N. B. C. network. ancther tennis | of the | of Pledmont, Calit. They will sit in | a Rolls-Royce loaned to Miss Wills by an anonymous friend among hun- dreds of other automobiles similar- ly waiting in the Mall. The ordeal will be in the curious crowds, including hundreds from the east end slums, who will press their noses to the car windows, admiring gowns and jewels and passing com- ments, sometimes approving and sometimes, with Cockney independ- ence, disparaging. Miss Wills will take along some sandwiches to serve in lieu of dinner during the wait. and some books to read. She planned to drive to the palace at 5:30 to be among the first TODAY THE MOTOR OILS to enter the throne room and obtain. a place near the queen, who en- ters at 9:30. The number of seats in the throne room is limited and the | debutantes are forced to line up long in advance if they want places. The American debutantes will be ]scflllvrcd among 700 women, includ- ing the wives of diplomats. The weather was intermittently sunshiny and cloudy. with a hint that the wait hefore the palace might be in the rain. The oldest known almanac is dated 1200 B. C.. and was printed on | papyrus in the time of Rameses the i Great, of Egypt. IS IN THE court’s decision in ‘the disharment - 3 case against Attorney Joesph C. Gujifoile is pot axpected to be made known for at least two weeks. The trial was concluded befere Su- perior Court Judge Edwin C, Dicken- son here yesterday. State's Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt of New Haven and Attorney William E. Thoms, prose- cution and defense vespectively, were instructed to file brisfs within o week. Afterwards, each side will be given a week in whieh to file reply briets. PROVING GROUND FOR AlIR Miss Amelia Earhart says . . . *I use VEEDOL Motor Oil in my airplanes, for all my flights, because I know the value of flaw- less motor protection in meeting every flying emergency . . . 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