New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 3

GRANT 10 HLETTS OF 14 1S FINAL Claims Committee Not Expected to Change Allowance The clzims committee of the com- mon council is expected to “stand pat” on its refusal to grant Mrs. Mary A. Klett the entire amount of her claim for damages caused by the Belvidere storm water flood, the viewpoint being held that the agree- ment in force between Mrs. Klett and the city, with reference to storm water piping, does not cover ihis type of damage. | Mrs. Klett through her husband. Building Commissioner Charles L. Klett, asked 328 for a washed out driveway. It was voted to allow $14 after it was determined that the flood waters which broke forth in the Commonwealth avenue district had caused considerable damage to the drive. Commissioner Klett has produced 2n agreement by which the city was permitted to place storm water pipes under the driveway on con- sideration that repair would be made by the city of any damage caused by the pipes. In this in- stance, it is held, however, that the system running under the driveway “unctioned properly, but it was th> excess surface waters which caused the damage. Mrs. Klett has declined to accept the $14 voted to her and will insist upon complete reimbursement under {he terms of the contract, which was signed by former City Engineer Jo- eph D. Williams and Councilman ‘rank L. Conlon who at that time was chairman of the hoard of public works. FILE APPEAL TODAY ON ANDREWS' STORE (Continued From First Page) tate Normal school and acting for such taxpayers and residents hereby appeals from | the ruling of the Building Inspector, Arthur N, Rutherford, rendered | July 5th, 1929, for the following rea- | sons: “1.—The stor heen used for ¢ or as a store for this date. —If this building were to be re-opcned as a store the real estate | in the immediate vicinity would de- preciate in value. #3.—The number of stores are {00 great at the present time and an- other one would cause a loss in the | running of the present businesses. “4.—Said building and store would tend to detract from the beauty of the present homes and State Normal school now located there “Wherefore, Monroe Gordon acting herein attorney appeals | from the ruling of building in- | specto Cannot Open Store Inspector Rutherford fied Andrews that, in conformit with terms of the zoning h must postpone opening of the stor: until th matter has been djudi- cated by the board of adjustment His letter follows Andrew anley street adjoining the in question has not v business purposes five years prior to S the Now today noti- act, sir “You are herechy notified that an appeal has been taken from my de- cision on the re-opcning of your store at 15 Stanley street in ac- cordance with Section 13G of the zoning ordinance which provides this method of y Section 13- > zoning or nance provides, when an appeal taken, the followi (¢) Notice of provided in subsection section, shall automati any construction or erty involved, unless the commission shall certify hoard that reason stated in such pension will cause to life or proper upon the receipt the hoard shall struction us sary to eliminate such ou will therefore {o comply with this which is self explanatory Respectfully yours. N. RUTHERFORD, “Bldg. Insp.” appeal, (c) ally given as of this suspend of prop- | bnilding ¢ of facts sus- | by certificate such imminent and also unless | such certifi direct such may be peril.! be expes ordi peril con- | or as neces- HER PROOF | —Another | more talka- | a report | ANC Albion, Mich., ) proof that women arc tive than men is shown in from Albion collc Social conver- | sation of o t the school takes | up 10 hours a week. Male conversa- | tion averages only § 1-2 hours. One woman student is said to have 40 hours a week in conversation. The average male student spends 54 hours in bed, the report states, while the average co-cd BELIEVE 1T OR NOT— London, July 6.—There's some- thing funny about the names picked for ships. Sailormen have a passion | for naming their crafts after some | star. Venus, Jupiter, Sirius, and others. Twenty-eight merchant ships \nf over 100 tons bear the name of »upiter. Probably the longest name conferred on a ship is “Venaya- gasowpakialetchemy borne hy a | k registered in Ceylon, used D H R\lll CLASSIFIED \l)\v FOR BEST RESULTS We erte All Kmds of INSURANCE | Consult us for your Insur- ‘ ance needs. " COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. | of those New York | Hartford $10 excursions to Montrea |in |is | He | went through 18 Nobody guessed Fred Teich, local architect, and president of the local Lions' club, whose silhouette appear- ed last evening in —The New Britain Herald in the hintlets that Mr terprets art into somet which meant a home. Maybe there are some letters in the mail but ,or- ders are orders, and all answers have to be in by ten o'clock Saturd: I Teich aid in- edition of New Britain’ It is highly probable t business” threw a lot of the younger element off the track, for in days of prohibition they wouldn't have the slightest idea ~vhat it was. such as old time What editor meant to do was to mix bheer with art. Well, anyway, dollar wili be appreciated editor w ill now have eno a bit of for otoreyel lesson two (2) on the There's just enough hard to guess, to enable the start saving (and mak newspaper. 1t the the trombone. editor for to it) N August. that if he come hack chuck you sor olumn, editor promises y gets up to Canada, full o and THANKS FOR THE DOLLAR Who over the there should be He gu; You have wee ss him very many answe captain industry and | rds his position well. The cditor | doesn't know his favorite song, but it might well b ‘Round My shoulders rainbow associated and is credited one of the lar to the building o is a great friend whose silhouctte has ed in the Herald on the is a of There's a Shoulde His business e broad, too, so that business can rest there. ith a civic with necessit ing over incidental this enterprise Dr Iready he New it ar ows a lot ope and As for Mea nothi to will tasks of Reeks, appear- Britain to be ahout paper He mal level both of th hoh clubs, h and of 1tle dow itair he to say too In closing the likeness hed the rd work i hero™ i ous edit say silhot due to good old er r hooks. RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTES .—Identify likeness. .—Describe how he makes livell- hooa —Address communications to uette” Editor, Britain Herald ntest closes at 2 p m. tol- lowing insertion—Saturday 10 a. m —Answers may brought to office. —Credit given for neatness. | —One dollar awarded daily for | best answer according te rules. ew be the CAN'T HUR onville, AD An vt hurt a him in the this Jack Fla old hat you colored person by hitting head. A recent shown in t L bert Lee, negro, assault to murder. with having the mouth las not seriously saying 1 t is being held for He is charged rther negro in night injure > negro was d. The bullet teeth and came out his jaw. 1n1v~ are seeking men who ]vp Willard H. Llliott, P, Ju iu-n:u and held him for six days. ciated Pre Kid- assaic, ti the newspaper ing tangible s in | order to make the cver popular noon | 1921, from Yale Law school in 1924 “beer these the up by the h for and | houettes one Haven and | he'll | 2ainbow | golf mention. | that | fte has cads like | Who | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY Hannon Made Partner Of Greenwich Lawyer | And Parachute Jumps Mar Course | So Country Club Plans Big Towers Little Too Much, Members Decide When Low Flying Ships Nick Bald Spots Near Roosevelt Field at Mineola. York, July & (A — That the old Westbury Golf Mineola, L. I, has be threatening build between its | fiving round and round ne bove the ver more ground, And they were mping con- were We all for th fence" that letub at en L parachu all ove to umpers o and neighboring Roosey place to be 1t 1dir ad to rnoon lield turns out Eifel measure off a row of miin- aving 1ture As ng attain enc . ers won't to the by 1 towers, to force em ¢ off field lown con irplanes | om Roosevelt ticld to If ltitnde so that goli- | OV to throw themselves | don't ground ta escape being hit |t landing zeers, club mer will soon cGnsider contractors’ for the erection of a row of foot steel towers between the course and the flying field. prac Players In Actual Danger Ralph E.| Present plans call for four ierial towers 300 feet apart and J. Gerald Hannon, son of Mr connecting them with steel wires. Mrs. P. H. Hannon of 244 The idea is that airplanes taking off Main street, this city, has from Roosevelt field will then have {the fir a partner. to attain at least 163 feet altitude Vio, Tantm el before flying over the golt course. | 1ocal high school in 1917 Heetofore, members of field Sefentific School club, airplanes have flown players had to lic the way. 50 t have every On a 40 or g, it day lon ts monotonous.” Danger Ever | course placing the |erg Always Present the an J. RALD HANNON si club bought a year have been anndyed and dangered, Mr. Van Vleck said, by irplanes flying low over their heads. “I've had to throw myself down ni the ground a do times or more, to escape heing hit by landing gear,” he said. “All the time, while playing on our course, a man he to keep an eye for airplanes. “The trouble is that they don't 1 consulting engineer. has de- | gyer there, and, if they start over the towers. ‘They .will 100k | whore they belong, they'll be a cou- adio towers when they are fin- | 1o of hundred feet up by the time A S T il they pass over our course. But they 3 overnment rules and | go 5 e e ont th ,',,h 2 !“\'l“\ ”(‘"“‘!y”\ middle of their field, and of ng i ;'uw” 1€ they're hardly off the grou & ne they fly over our course.” g field is hard- 1 neighbor for a golf club. Plan Proved Practical Several of the Roosevelt of airplanes rearing ove s certainly of no help fo a|Pilots, Mr. Van Vieck said crvous golfer. to the golf club, and they h Taxi Across ¢ it out and have demonstrated irplanes frequently an if it takes off Naturally side field s like that can't tant course, ca aren't kicking on t more up b Wil we do wish Forad tic flier who was kill eenlir mber of the to their ment of Those ruin 1 to coop. with ordered pilots taxi over opposits of the field when take the dircction of course Van Vleck said the pilots won't obey the order, the After having been a 1 lawyer in the office of Brush of Greenwich for more ago, years. and South entered from the from Shei- of Yale in say the s0 1o down to a that th = get out o A. N. Vs )1 signed and 24 CLEVELAND FLIERS CREATE NEW YARK - (Conti he was admitted to the bar in got like r ished corc ay coursc when n idea nued From First Page) q no field belong tried that from the wer That's eno is sleep,” Newcomb said. ing with them was Ernest am, pilot of the refueling planc who completed 24 contact the flight to replenish th gasoline, oil and food. Throng Sees Goal Attained Roads were jammed f the airport tators wh shortly inc monoplane 1gh the murky lirport We broke the | All we want ens cras we record now Bas airplane, Roosevelt the golf 100 feet the links. of from than it reache farthest thoug tax miles, and | cur was crowded with spec- | turt n the record was equalled | “And fore midnight. The crowd 1s the Stinson-Detroiter City of Cleveland, rode darkness, concealed in atmosphere high above landin they wo own field dn't | we across mana s a me back to and { side in en cvery no races out there rght over our for instance, t e and do off eased conrse Last Sur 10y Were had been early hou hothe The law tims we watched a hour passe joined in a terrific outburst record w at 12310:52 and flares were released in s [thé airmen, a disvlay of f added to the brilliance of 1 the field A little later the the ship appeared ped from the altituc {which they had held [night. Twinkling against | ness th swung encd nx- nd as the lute to | eworks | The waiting crowd the next during the s of Harris died som shooting. L - 1 never nt conce hours lived until rning th a fe owery w was s set Aviators send Greeting Iorth Worth, St P— Kelty mason was a v or minent in recent activi- 1p heavy liquor traf district in the heart of iinole oil region. His heen threatenc said eran in and James endurance flig 10 o'clock last dard time) by Byron K. Newcomb it Cleveland, were all wo victors ast fter no ins prohibition had b Roy L. | ti€ tered en pr cruising lights ¢f || o the pilots drop- OEnitia % 5.000 foot | Mitehell ang carly in the {8 B fhe dark- | 1% about the air. [heard a oull ol the east| our tha e champions that the flight w S crowd tried to d alemnt left their pls SYel d flare nd at was dropped Robbins ng for thinks it s to break ic throu the life ric frequently has lon S rumors they might perse at lo the to set a r stilled finally least te W mar by R , the were hins Kelly hoot- mporarily has no inte from a new he said, Kelly foolish to do so of entl omewh record Mob Overe wouldibe rged. Polic 1d was over this rush 16, lost his life. He clim atop an electric interu HTEves lasitoeten it the crowd s ed and o pilots swur around reds crowded ip, hanging o the wings and tail was taxied to the han ewart Aircraff Corporation, backers of the flight Mitchell and Newcomb rose smil- from their seats ar pped out mob to get nmear the hey were huriied into the |company’s offices i the hangar d many of those to follow 1 upon the plane, at it with their inds sou- omes Police least I this utes ) i the wave the Later Then were helpl and it w b an- rth sia sided - CONDEMN DRY AGENTS FOR DOUBLE KILLING Soda Shoppr 3 Dan o ports to The that Steve K poin varden e port polic Friday n hun : officers to mot Krayesky. 93 Boc Page) had picked usband at idgeport and rently was demented A Avay a John t they " of the (Continued From Iirst he ndall Me- 1 to | Larters tc incident, ells at Pittmar County At + district ing | Thomason prohibition pis report others werg in flic fought sub 63 Gridley but 1 to the 1t of i local si held ir his sedan, una tawatomie county i Faken for murder hbed sta | was this recticut v tion 5 obbers e earing n from Sout P on the Harris < L S Fixhausted 20 ¢ robt the office, the men | leiend tired ont, fl Ly orders to upon by | W serionsly d de ment | however | vl | Once ‘ ‘\’Hd the ore {had broken 1 saw no nst the has heen ought by Wall Paper Co. Attorney Wol- in- Patsy e who told officers t helic 1 ery, Vi, riders woere with a gun to pl he recor feldan d ich tortur- 1 tt perfor- ind plane, and would weariness wl od jmance of eir en ldeclared that their m I he functioned indefinitely Basham wrecked a r inan clectrical storm Thursday night after a hazardous contact. He > a forced landing tning and bashed in motor | Pendin a railroad embankment, but | POrt Ihoms and his erew, Dale Dryer and |l°ader of the raidiy imes Hayden, were unhurt, The | County Attorney rs said it was the worst period of | that Thomason was > flight. in fell until daybreak. | ity to deputize The fliers greeted their wives f ccompanic n after accepting hurried con have heen |ulations hurried to their vest fials. ¥ room were guarded today while rant iperated. No liquor house, he them. They prais READY London, July § FOIL STARS One the larg- onstructed has ne o w De Monbr al prohi bition or ) plane | itior i rn Okla- mounted a te homa, was in Shaw today ¢ 1t 1 half. nd 10 ductir mve shooting i 1sed to tigation of slescope comm complete v who the PLANE Prohahly irplane ever built in this iling hand decor- Accommoda- passengers and and bridge tables, n and clectric refriger 1 cost of the plane ws J EXPENSIVE poal, Pittman ¢ without rime Lithot men wi said he con- Iy official creden 1o structed was recently Tt has a ce him a without ttman has heen issucd ind He ¢ of th 1 law ling f were raid. | tions are f t ir they for the was 1id fo 1 the farn 1 stat rec Goal Set bt 6, (A—N\ W today for L. W, Reinhart as they mark well behind the endurance r men h armers. New neighhor that re respect: ew goal was % ndell and R, B t the half way in their quest for ling record At 12:20:30 a been in the $9 hours since their takeoft last Tuesday morning. When iformed that Roy L. Mitehell and “Byron K. Newcomb had set a nev of 174 hours 59 seconds at ind, the two pilots dropped a | of congratulation, adding the | that they would surpass 1 new record | Foz. which ntermittently he gir absent with the sailing more smooth, mri fliers dropped notes marked with as their goal drew nearer. | horsepower motor whic has given no indication of falterin keep up its steady drone until p. m. next Tuesday, the clear weather more simple, official : | m. the fliers had | vvovy "V Satlsfactory Servnce air A mark Clevel omise has harassed they first took last night and them | since was FRENCH & GLOCK 147 Arch St. Phone 3130 £} making fliers that th keep th They of | I EAAAVIILTILIA N LA L AL VL LA LAY informed ground tain they could in the air 400 hours. they were getting plenty were ¢ Viplane aid JULY 6, 1929. Roaring Planes Make Golfers Dodge PATHFINDER TAKEOFF 5 PUSTPUNEI] AGAIN (Contint and n failed to of the storms. Without ev Williams and Yar postponement Fairly over ported New ¢ | indicated that mained inged or improved, a | v oft late today might be pos- | sib desirous of starting i project early in the 101 in order to ha ull quota of day. d it was believ- try get ther would prevail later in the day. BUT HE DIDN'T SPIT Hiawatha, K July 6.—“Old Bill,"” express wagon horse here, can | attribute his long life on his exces- sive use of the weed. He has grown so0 old that a younger horse has tak- en his job. He is more than 2§ || vears old. and has been chewing to- bacco nearly all his life. OUGHTA BE RIPE NOW July 6.—The oldest steak n the world hangs in a shop in Sheffield. It was purchased 93 years ago and the buyer told the butcher to hang it up and he would return for it. It still hangs there, odorless, | and weighing but a quarter of ita ht o to away then went nirmer Smoo 2ol th the hop- quired en bin announcec London, nd irned to bed. Fairly Good weather conditions | north Atlantic by Dr. Jan York meteorolc if the | ' l surface | [in ‘ Weather beach good th ad been re- s H all, | that of the w eptil a B. C. PORTER SONS —1 ] Porter’s Semi-Annual RUG SALE OPENS—WITH BIG REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE RUG DEPARTMENT — AND THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED ON FAMOU WHITTALL RUGS Savings Start Monday Morning Connceticut’s Best Furniture¥Store The Willett Corset Shop 300 Main Street Leonard Bldg., Shop 210 July Clearing Sale Corselettes, Girdles, Brassieres, Bandeaus and Children’s Dresses Sale Starts Saturday CORSELETTES $6.50 $550 $1.00 HOSIERY $2.00 Chifton Hose On Sale at 50 Service \\(1\'ht On Sale at $1.65 $1.25 DRESSES and ROMPERS $3.00 Corselettes On Sale at 25.00 Corselettes On Sale at $1.5 CHILDREN'S $3.50 Rompers On Sale & $1.50 Ron On Sal GIRDLES $8.00 Girdles On Sale at )0 Girdles On Sale at $3.50 Girdles On Sale at BRASSIER 31.50 Bandeaus On Sale at $1.00 Bandeaus On Sale at DRESSES $3.95 Children's Dresses On Sale at i Children’s Dre On Sale at $1.95 Children's On Sal and BANDEAUS $1.15 89c¢ Dresses