New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 20

wase came o the end of its tariff Bl debate today, winding up the thies weeks of discussion with an oM time domestic demonstration of the pertimn and economic differ- emges which the subject has always aroused in American polifics. Ohly three hours were left today " fov,ponsideration of amendments un- 5 dop the special rule governing this phave of the debate which fixed the trmg limit at 3 p. m. Passage of the _before 5 o'clock was regarded ‘a8 practicaily a certainty, the inter- ‘wening time being required for ne- cegiary parliamentary maneuvers. . Vote Again on Charges * The bill has been considered for smendment by the house as & com- mittee of the whele, making it ne- cemmary after $ o'clock to resume its formal legislative status and vote agatn upon the scores of changes it has'decided upon. Under such pro- cedyre, however, all amendments agresd upon by the “committee of the-whole” are almost invariably grouped and adopted all together. Only one opportunity was offered 1o Representative Garner of Texas, the democratic leader, in the plan of jure ruling today to express his_party's disapproval of the meas- urg. through a motion for recom- miMal of the bill to its framers, the ways and means committee, with in- stryjctions to change it. For this at- taek, he had sclected chiefly tie ad- mipistrative provisions which in- credse the power of the executive brajich of the government to alter {anikt rates. . His motion, carefully drafted in oy with 2 view to attracting the strongest possible support from republican as well as democratic ranks, would call for repeal of the Sexible provisions allowing the president to change duties and would set up In place of the present tanit commimsion a fact finding Deapd responsible only to congress. Review Power - Changed The committee also would be in- | under the motion to elim- the provision taking away from -oustoms courts and giving to the of the treasury power to pw-valuations in appeals -from nts, and to adjust rates in ali‘schedules "so that the duties el net exceed the actual differ- ‘st between cost of production in the. United States and abroad. While he held little hope that a {2 would be found for his mo- 2 Representative Garner Premed confidence that the senate, WHER will. rewrite the measure after .centemplated summer recess, womld deal with the flexible provi- Mons in s6ch & Way as to restore to exclusively the power to which it delegated to in the Fordney-Mc- 1923 Quit i ABother charge is that the com- e been operating since 1922 @ license, refused them, ac- to the complaint, after Com- Shippoe, having found fr- b twice verbally and final- ‘writing, warning them against in business without such Face Crimiaal Charge . General Alling said that e officers of the company, Joba E. Patker of Whitneyville, ; Clarence V. Smith of West ven, treasurer, and his brother, ‘M. Smith of West Haven, secre- may face criminal charges. 's Attorney Hoyt will handle A48 phase of the prosecution while w Attorney General Raymond &. Jokmeon will appear in civil pro- ‘oseding returnable the first Tuesday . % Bigtamber, . wNe . ®8 Myving been, Charge Agalast Bank Second National bank of New Maves is named in the complaint by arrahgement with the Parker Smith company, Sucseeding trustee of mortgages, but charges are made against this ‘The complaint sets forth thet he annual volume of business done ¥y the Parker-S8mith Co. chiefly in " New Haven, Hartford, Meriden and g T New Britain is about $20,000,000. Accerding to the paper 500,000 aRerds of seven per cent preferred #teck and 30,000 shares of common Stesk are outstanding, and the as- oots are being “dissipated” in loans ®f doubtful value and in payments of interest. “White t” Baidings ., Bank Commissioner Shippee said that the chief cause of the firm's trouble was its over valuation of BY CLAUDE CALLAN men actin’ wrong . jun& on me about it. she thinks I'm envious.” 3898 Pubiisners Syadicate) ! Anwal Rt Shippee. ¥ Abeolute dissolution of the corper- ation is demanded in the complaint. The complaint tulls of the varieus efforts made by the company to ob- tain a license from the bank com- missioner. After opening a one room office in New Haven in 1922, with $7,600 as capital, it was notified in April, 1928, to obtain a license. Ap- plication was made in June. On August 16, 1928, says the complaint, Mr. 8hippee, after an exhaustive ex. amination of the corporation’s books, financial condition and methods of doing business” refused the licenss verbally. On November 14, that year, he again refused a license and or- dered the company to quit business. He made his refusal and warning in writing on Noveinber 19. Company Defled Shi The complaint then declares that the company continued doing busi- ness and did not even take an appeal from the commission's decision. State's Attorney Hoyt said -he would not bring criminal action against the firm or its officers until the charges against them had been placed before him officially. He characterized his conference with Attorney General Alling and Commissioner Shippee as an in- formal one, He declared he had not received an official complaint. Taxes Owed to Hartford Hartford, May 20 (—Local taxes on all but one of the big projects financed by the Parker-8mith Co. are overdue, Hartford records show. ‘Taxes on these properties totalled $46,174.58 last July and there is an unpaid balance of $¢,120.85 due in July, 1927, The Parker-8mith Co. is owner of the Rialto theater building on Broad street, this city. The building is assessed for §21,025. The company does not owe any taxes to the city. Weddings KARAMIAN—ZAKARIAN Baba Karamian of 498 Main street and Mrs. Alice Zakarian of 56 Oak street, were married S8aturday at St. Stephen’s Armenian Apoatolic church on Tremont street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev, Enzak pastor, The bride is a d was born in Armenia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Zakar Bedroaisna. The bridegroem was also born in Armenia, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Baba Karim. SZYMKIEWICZ—BUYVIDITE Michael C. 8symkiewicz of 26 Per- sian street, Hartford, and Miss Ann) G. Buyvidite of ¢2 'Belden street were married yesterday morning at the church of Bt. John the Evange- list by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pas- ter. The bride was bora in Lithu- ‘ania, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 'Jon- eph Buyvidite and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Szymkiewics. He is an organ build- er, CUNNINGHAM—KLAR John A. Cunningham of 29 Linden street and Miss Gertrude A. Klar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kiar of 380 Ellis street, were mar- ried yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Rev. Carl Fuchs, acting pastor, performed the ceremony. They were attended by Margaret Kiar and John Dowling. 1 BUDNICK—KALINOWSKI 8imon Budnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Budnick of 441 Bur- ritt street and Miss Mary Kalinow- ki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Kalinowski of 265 Grove street, were married yesterday morning at Holy Cross church. The ceremony ‘was performed by Rev. Victor Pias- kowski. They were attended by Mise Louise Kalinowski, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and 8tanley Budnick, as best man. The bridegroom is a veteran of the ‘World War having served with Co. I. 102nd Infantry and is a well known baseball player. GHASED BY POLICE DOG, WOMAN PALLS DOWN BANK Mrs. Marion Dunham of 415 Garden Street, Hartford, Taken to Mos- pital and Is Recovering. Mrs. Marion Dunham of 415 Gar- den street, Hartford, fell down a five foot embankment on Wooster strect yesterday afternoon when chased by a police dog. 8he is undergoinz treatment at New Britain General hospital, and her condition today was reported comfortable. AUNT HET BY RORFRT QUILLEN “Jane thinks it's wicked for doctors to experiment on animals, but it takes her seven twists to wring a chicken's head off.” (Copyright 1929. Pubiishers Syndicate) Ont Loss o b O Powers of the beard of adjustment to grant exceptions to soming con. ditions are extremely limited accord- ing to the annual report submitted to Mayor Pasneasa today. The board, because of superior court decisions. no longer has the power of granting exceptions upon proposed buildings, conditional upon their location and use not being detrimental to sur- rounding property. The report atates that of 3¢ peti- tions reecived of which 19 were granted and four atill are pending. Of the remaining 13, three were withdrawn and 10 denied. The report follows: Below is a resume of the petitions heard and ‘decidcd by the board of adjustment during the fiscal year ending March 31, 1929, E; Petitions received, 36; granted, 19; denied, 10; withdrawn by peti- tioners, 3; pending, ¢. Zoue Cha: Petitions received, 29; recom- mended to the common council for approval, 8; recommended to the common council for denial, 16; with- drawn by petitioners, ¢; pending, 2. Extension of Non-Conforming Use Petitions received, 25; granted, 19; denied, 4; withdrawn by peti. tioners, 2. Every petitioner has been given a public hearing at which hearing all interested parties were given an opportunity to be heard. Btenographic - notes in detail were taken of all testimony; in addition to the public hearings the board of adjustment visited the different sites covered by the petitioners prior to such hearings. It has been the policy of the Board of Adjustment to recommend to the Common Council, from time to time, such changes in the zoning ordinance as experience led them to believe advisable. Due to the limitations placed up- on the power of this board by the ordinances as interpreted by the su- perior court, exceptions recommend- ed to grant greater freedom to property owners are now strictly limited. The board in general no longer exercises the power as at first of granting such exceptions condi- tional upon the proposed building and its location and use being not detrimental to neighboring property. As the city grows and changes there are properties bordering any given zone on which there might well be exceptions granted subject to conditions respecting public health safety and ighboring property values. g The board has discussed from time to time recommending to the com- 139 ARCH STREET JUST KIDS ‘| KEEP THAT AND OOLLARS I FOUND 1§ LINITED =3 ezcepti t be granted without opening the district to unrestricted inclusion in the neighboring sonea. ly sul 2 Chatrman Board of Adjustment. PADNESSA SPEAKER ON NEMORIAL DAY Will Take Place at Contral Park Tharsday v Commander M. H. Pease of the Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, has completed the Memorial day program which will be held at Central park. Mayor Angelo N. Pao- neasa will be the speaker while ex- Mayor George A. Quigley will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. The program is as follows: America, Eddy Glover post, Amer- ican Legion, band. Invocation, Rev. Barach, Logan's orders, W. B. Rossberg. Placing of wreaths on the monu- ment, Mrp. Lillia Weir, preaident, Stanley post, Women's Relief corpa., Commander Harry Norton A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8 W. V., and Commander M. H. Pease, Eddy Glover post, American Legion. Lincoln's Gettysburg - address, George A. Quigley. Report of committee on decora- tion of graves of civil war vet- erans, W. F. Sternbers. Address, Mayor A. N. Paonessa, G. A. R. march through monu- ment, music by Philharmonic band. “The 8tar Spangled Banner,” Philharmonic band. Benediction, Rev. John J. Keane. Volley,-Co. 1, 169th infantry, Taps. Echo. City Items The state officers of the Knights of Columbus will pay their official visitation to Daly Council, K. of C., at a meeting next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A class of candidates will be initiated into the first de- gree and a smoker and entertain- mept will be held, Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett of For- est street and daughter, Helen, are in New York city. Percy Mansfield, who was taken ill yesterday morning on a Berlin bus, returned to his home from New Britain Genera! hospital today. Charles W. Gulliver, 26, of 31 Hall street, West Haven, was arrested on the charge of driving an automobile with defective brakes, on Franklin souare, by Officer W. P. Hayes of the miotorcycle squad. Willam H. HOPE WE CAN) FIND THE READ WERAIP CLASSIFIED ADS AUBURN CAR OWNERS B PREPARED FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP Let us give your car a thorough inspection. BOND MOTOR CAR CO. AUBURN SALES AND SERVICE TEL. 810 WE MUSYT TRY ™ OWNER Y T SIX THOUSAND)FEEL SURE) % / THAT WE \ SHALL N A denation party was given and Mrs. Auton Deschner of Maplo Hill avenue, Maple Hill last evening by teachers and officers of Trinity Methodist church achool. A basket of good things to eat was prepared by the.guests and included a gift for Aaton, Jr., and a gold piece for his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Deachner came here about a year ago. from the southwest where they had been teaching among the Pueblo Indians. ‘They have been very active in Methodist affairs. They plan to leave in the near fu- CITY HALL BLDG. WHY SUCH A SAD FACE ON SUCH A NICE DAY ~My BOY ? 4 I WAS JES THINKIN' THAY T WISH T WAS AWFUL RICH —~——MISTER BRANNER 2. POLLY AND HER PALS HOW'LL WE EVER MEET YOUR COUSIN ELMER, IN THIS GREAT BIG WRIST WATCH. FOR NO-NIT Car Hubbell, whe recently pitch- ed a no-hit, no-run game, was pre- sented with & wrist watch by the New York Giants’ management for A GREAT SELECTION Of All Popular Makes In All Body Styles During Our PRE-DECORATION DAY SALE Easiest Payment Plan The HONEYMAN AUTO SALES 200 EAST MAIN ST. Telephone 2542 SPECIAL TWILIGHT SALE Open Every Evening—6 to 9 LOOK AT THESE PRICES FORD Runabout . HUDSON Touring ... CHEVROLET Touring §66 JORDAN Touring .... HUPMOBILE Coupe . FORD Coupe .. . FORD Tudor .. o CHEVROLET Coach . WHIPPET Coach ... CHEVROLET Road. . $350 STUDEBAKER Cotpe $¢4¢ TRUCKS FORD % Ton Canopy $66 GRAHAM Stake . 99 o 8 DODGE Panel CHEVROLET . 1927 DODGE Ton Canopy $375 TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays Look at These Cars! ASK THE PRICES You will find that the prices of our used cars will fit your purse. 1928 WHIPPET Sedan 1824 FORD Tudor TERMS and TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 10 WEST PEARL ST. 22 MAIN ST. THE VANISHING CREAM OF D NOW DON'T SAY THAT, MV SOvV— IVE SEEN LOTS OF RICH PEOPLE AND THEY'RE GENERALLY YERY U HAPPY AND COLD LIKE —AN' THEY . 'We need room for new Make us an offer on zny of above cars. x 3 TERMS’and TRADES . REO Sales and Service Elm-st.,nC::-; flrk St. , SAVE AT .CASHIN'S 1928 BUICK S8PORT COUPE 1938 OAKLAND COUPE 1928 CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN 1938 CHEVROLET LAN. SEDAN 1927 HUPMOBILE CL. COUPE 1927 NASH COACH 1927 HUDSON BROUGHAM 1927 CHEVROLET S8EDAN 1927 WHIPPET COACH 1937 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET; 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 CHEVROLET BEDAN 1926 CHRYBLER §8 SEDAN 1926 BUICK S8EDAN 1926 FORD TUDOR CASH—TERMB—TRADES “NOBODY UNDERSBELLS" CASHIN'S, INC. 98 ARCH 8T. TEL. 6499 Buy With Safety And At Reasonable Prices! Your selection of any one of these High Grade Used Cars means many months of satisfac. tion and enjoyment, PLEASURE CARS 1928 DODGE Coupe 1927 DODGE Sedan 1927 DODGE Sedan 1925 HUDSON Coach 1925 CADILLAC Coupe r 927 ’ 1925 CHEVRO! Panel TERMS and TRADES - TIME PAYMENTS Open Evenings S. & F. Motor Sales 1129 Stanley St. Tel. 781 " Read The Herald CALL THEM THE CREAM OF socieTy|| O° WHAT DO You THINK OF THATE > 4 Aster n&. o sised 3445-M or 1679, - 3 Tl - 7. grey. Rowsrd: s ‘Mwach,. 105, Lawiee HEAVY WALl near Brigh M, Fichman, phone §846-J. TO8T, Bl wa ing, Main St. wesr 8. retura te 169 Rozbury read. Tele- teh morne Franklin 8q. -Ree SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAY GRAHAM-PAIGE 1928 ¢ door Sedan.’ Exceptionaliy -good con- $ 8676, L ESSEX, 1928 ¢ door Sedan, $4¢5. BTAR 1927 6 cyl..Sedan, pewer- ful-and ecopeniical, exosllent condition,. Seat covers, $415. DODGE Touring, almost as shiny black as new, $128. MAXWELL Touring, $100, HUPMOBILE ¢ pass. Coupe, smooth running, 8 cyl, good tires and paint, $385.. [HUDSON, SBuper Bix Coach, new- ly finished, $195. ' = FRANKLIN, § pass.. Sedan, ex-| cellent mechanicsl . cenditien, new tires . all . around, Price . 228, : STUDKEBAKER ‘Commander.” pass. two door Sedan, $375. FRANKLIN Touring.. Handsome Marine blue Duco, § FORD “T" Coupe; $75. new tires, IMTLY Always on Hand—§2.00 On_Credit BATTERIES Free Service to All UNITED TIRE STORKS 161 ARCH 8T. TEL. 3900 1 DUNNO-BUT MAYBE | e JES' somE oF | THAT ‘ oLD’ CREAM yo HEAR SO MUCH