New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 5

¥ CONMISSION ACTS ONCAHP OPINION Tone Board Accepts Views of Lawyer Mayor Attacked A le 1 opinion prepared by At- torney Mortimer H. Camp, whos right assume the title of sistant corporation counsel is ques tioned by Mayor Paonessa, guided | the board of adjustment last night | in reaching a negative vote on the | applicaticn of Mrs. Helen Muter for | permission to extend a Newington | avenue garage into residential area. | Mrs. Muter owns the land on | which she intended to build, but it was not her property when the zoning act was passed allowing ex tension of non-conforming buildings over “present” holdings of the peti- tioner. . The auestion before the board was whether the word present referred to the time the ordinance | was passed or the time the petition was filed. Attorney Camp decided it must mean the former, explaining | that the other interpretation would | have the effect of re-zoning. George T. Kimball, president of | the American Hardware Corp., and | a lawyer, doubted the correctness of the opinion, helding to the view that | “present”’ means at the time the| petition is being considered. | After some further discussion, it | was voted to suggest to Mrs. Muter that an application for zone | change be requested. Application for a change from residence to business uses in the TRoper property at West and Oak streets, was met by strong opposi- tion and a remonstrance signed by many property owners who set up the claim that there are already too many stores in the district. Joseph Hayes, a former police- man, appeared in support of the pe- tition. Me sald each of the other stores caters to a different national- to a ity, whereas the store he had in | mind would meet the needs of all | groups. As evidence of the excess of stores over the district’s needs, it was claimed that two arc now occupied as clubs and a third as a church for negroes. The hoard voted against the requested change. achio D'Angelo presented a plan to join a house and store at 991 Stanley street, enlarging both. Among other things, he neglected to provide an entrance o the house. ixamining the plan, board mem- bers uncovered several points where exceptions to the law would be re- quired, and they lost no time in vot- ing negativel YOUTH HAS FLING, GOES T0 CHESHIRE Gourt Rejeots Father's Plea for New Chance for Son A narrative of the efforts he made to correct his son’s wayward ten- | dencies was given to Judge Jennings | AtWetinerionl court lat! Hactrovatyes. | terday by the father of Norman | Verrick, 18-year-old youth who was before the court of faking an auto- mobile from a garage where it had been entrusted to him for washing on January 10 The family lived in New Britain until a short time ago, the elder Herrick telling Judge Jennings he purposcly moved to Hartford to re- move the young man from the evil influences under which he had fallen in this city. Attorney Harold N. Williams of this city, who appeared for Herrick, presented a letter from the owner of the automobile stat- ing that the young man, in his opinion, had been sufficiently pun- ished for his offense. Mr. Herrick told the court he had placed the young man in the emply of a con- cern in Boston and felt he would be able to place him again if given the opportunity Judge Jennings, after scanning the young man’s record, observed that it was “very unusual” for a probationer in superior court to violate the terms of probation and it was apparent that Herrick had no regard for probation in any court as he had been given opportunities TANLAC FREES JOHN BURKHARDT OF STOMACH TROUBLES Flat on Back, Super Medicine Puts Him Back on Job In a few days quicker than you ever thought possible—that super medicine Thnlac starts to prove its merit. And amazing though it may seem, the more stubborn and unyielding the case may be, the more remarkable is the work that Tanlac does in straightening out weak disordered stomachs. It’s a real medicine formulated accord- ing to modern medical science— that’s why—not just a_‘“patent medicine” that makes a lot of ri- diculous claims to cure every- thing. Tanlac was prepared for the specific purpose of strengthen- ing the ailing organs of digestion and because every ingredient in it is designed for helping the good work along, it has won easy vic- tories where everything else has failed. And remember this, when stomach troubles are epded you’ll be absolutely amazed at the way bowel troubles, constipatidn, di: ziness, headaches, and even rheu- matism usually disappear com- pletely. Tanlac has brought glori- ous new lLiealth to hundreds right here in this town. Among the re- cent cases is Mr. John Burkhardt who says: “I was flat on my back when I started taking Tanlac. A few doses began to improve my appetite, my digestion grew better and I was soon back on the job.” Every mail brings enthusiastic letters of testimonial—52,000,000 bottles have been sold. Guaran- teed by all the druggists so ac- cept no substitute. | the grand jury's to correct his delinquency before coming before superior court. He sentenced him to the state reforma- tory at Cheshire. Herrick, after taking the automo- bile, drove to Springfleld, Mass., where he was stopped by a police- man and questioned, according to the outline of the case as given by Assistant State's Attorney Mitchell. Okula Fined and Jailed Adam Okula, 30, of 87 Gold street, who wis bound over by Judge M. D. xe in the local police court Dec. . 1929, as a third offender against the liquor law, having also been charged with theft of $50 and assault on the latter's wife, pleaded guilty to the charge of being a second offender and was fined $250 and costs with a jail sen- tence of six months, Attorney C. J. Danaher of Meri- den, who represented Okula, had nothing to say beyond making the suggestion. with a broad grin and a hearty chuckle th fine of $25 and costs and a jail sentenc days be imposed. to which Attorney Hugh’ M. Alcorn,‘who pre- sented the case, retorted: “Oh no.” Okula’s Hillside Social club-at 1 Broad strect was barred to out- siders, Mr. Alcorn said, and it was necessary for the police to smash down the doors to gain entrance. The theft charge was not press Mr. Alcorn remarking that Mr Lewantowicz was angered because her husband had spent his money and had become intoxicated in the club, and for that reason she com- plained to the police. The assault charge had been disposed Judge Saxe in police court with suspension of judgment, BOARD WILL ACT IF CHARGES ARE: BROUGHT a | Commissioner Samuels Says No Def- inite Complaint Has Been Made Against Police Department Hartford, March 6—Roused by the | grand jury's statement that Hartford policemen had perjured themselves in testimony given before that body, Commissioner Louis A. Samuels, president of the police board, yester- day, said the board will act immedi- ately if definitc charges against any member of the police department are officially called to the attention of the board. In addition to the charges of per- jury the grand jury also said that Chief of Police Garrett J. Farrell took no action on the alleged trans- portation of liquor by a local police man although the matter ‘w brought to the attention of the Hart- ford chief of police.” Mayor Battersbn and Chief Farrell conferred yesterday and discussed \\'omanvlzz;;s tovfiéath From New York Hotel from | | Julius Lewantowicz of 11 West street | had resided at the hotel since Janu- of by | s| She T |jumped to her death early today {from her 20th-floor room at the| Hotel Warwick in midtown Man-| hattan. Police who opened six letters she left in her room said they indicat- |ed she was the wife of a New York attorney, but declined 1o disclose his name. That the woman had planned suicide for some time was shown by a note to he hotel | management dated Feb. 27 asking | {that Mrs. Frank Carstarphen, of | West th street, her attorney, Ar- |thur Garfield Hays, and the Equit-| lable Trust company be notified. She was about 35 years old and Police said correspondence and manuseripts found in the room | indicated she was an actress or play- | wright. STIMSON'S AIDE ~ FALLS TO DEATH \Assistant Secretary Killed in Hotel Accident Today London, March eve of her joyfully anticipa turn to the United States, Mrs Demorct of Washington, acting retary to Henry L. Stimson, | from her window in th« | hotel today and was killed. 6 (UP)—On the d re Penr - 1| | feil Mayfair The accident cast a pall of gloom | |over the entire American delegn- {tion to the naval conference, with whom Mr Demoret was exception- ally popular. | Belleve Case Accident Mrs, Demoret’s room was on the sixth floor of the hotel, and she fell | 40 feet to the strcet. Taken to St.| George's Tospital, she died at 3:30 | a. m. Police reported their beliaf | | that death was due to accident. An inquest will be held Monday. The tragedy came after a day in which Mrs. Demoret had said gool- bye to her friends on the delegation. iund in which she had been honor:2d by Mrs. Stimson who presented her a bouquet as a going-away gift. She was due to sail on the Presi- dent Harding from Southampton :o- Demoret had been hom 0 arrival apy |t wred, ever since her with the American delegation | London. Consequently her releas | for the journey back'had cheersd | her amazingly, and she was radiant when a United Press correspondert saw her late Wednesday | Left Alone By Companion | roomed at the Mayfair with Miss Hurley Fiske, another stens grapher of the delegation, who lett | the room for a moment about 1 | m. Hearing a noise behind her, Mi | Fiske rushed back into the room, to | discover her roommate had disap- | peared through the window. | Mrs. Demoret was born in Salew, | Ohio. New York, March 6 (® — A woman registered as Christine Nor- man, a name police believe fictitious, TRIP They're a garden of ideas—IHer- inm Classified Ad dept. LEACTION ENDS COUGHS THE MEDICAL WAY No other cougfi syrup A letter carrier can’t pick kis weather... But he knows how to get rid has it] of coughs and colds. “Dye got to make my route in rain, hail and snow, just the same as in sunshine. Last win- ter on a particularly blustery day, I caught a bad cold. The druggist on my route told me about this Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup. I got a bottle. And 1lostmy cough overnight. I went back to my work the very nextday—thatbottlesaved me at least $5 in wages. Now T've always got a bottle in my house.” SAMUEL BRYAN ROCKFORD, ILL, Smith Brothers’ works so effi- ciently because it has Triple Action which (1)—soothes, (2) —is mildly laxative, (3)—clears air passages. Anicesleigh party —both kids caught cold .. *[ was nearly frightened out of my wits whcn%wlh of my kids came home, one conghing with a deep-sounding cough, and the other sneezing. Off to bed they were bundled —and 1 gave each one a half tea- spoonful of Smith Brothers’. I kept this up through the afternoon, once every hour. They thought it was great fun —they liked the taste. But I was worried, I can tell you . + o ‘When they woke in the morn- ing they were spry and health; Not a trace of a cough or a cold! PIl always be grateful Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup.” Mgs. O. M. WELLS BROOKLYN, N, Y. The bill earlier had been passed . o . T to/the g it tradition, .‘-”‘(A observel : e . B Solution of Farm Relief Problem by e many of iy iolowws. and iy the oeste S e g0 L' l W k d D l ‘ 1 public to speak the lan-|democratic bloc charged Roy Raw- | guage of highest und strictest prin- |1 . speaker of the house, with 1es In Work and Development of | ey o Mo ot ki oo s et SV of woman." 1¢ |debate. Viscount G courts he An amendment which would have Machines and Chemistry, Ford Says ®. | changed the \\:,Drd “retain” in the tion Will Long Be Diffi- ni et o1 S e VQTE I]N DRY LAW (Rl culty Because By-Prod- B e T e e ; % ber producing to leave I nt life and v Varicose Veins ucts Will Be Discovered preparing rida for {time here. bor, pending development of a mar- I b 3 his| "0 ortiern name aicr spending som Referendum to Be Submitted €01 1 1ou or any retative or triena — Motor Magnate E Peonle Next Fall worried or suffer because of o 80])16 ext K icose veins, or bunches, the best plains Beliefs. advice that anyone in this world ket for increased production of ) ) L. lcan give is to get a prescription foodstuifs step in the wrong di- i Providence, It. I ch ['r]" “’ that literally hundreds of people all 5 : rection, Mr. 1o .9 The people of t e o 042 over the country are using with R e Dl Restrictions e i Island will be chance Next | oypjete satisfaction. 7 lution of the farm problem, like al-| «p 1. SR {0 vote on a referendum | g . Ariiiitat for) An B0 st every er ceonomic lic stricte tio tact our | Viepanmt of the retention of of Emerald Oil (full most every other cconomi icul- | stricted i | it our WSCW{M s et N IEnt e moeinD ty, lies in work. which is a remedy | company tought or patent for + B d AR enlarged veins, rubbing for all things, Henry Ford asserted |seven years because it tended to 1 Jenen ind towards the heart us in an interview at his winter home |strict production of automobiles,” M ieine fowe that was, o ! 1" tho. trestment. shouia. by Machinery, chemistry and cduca- is Is a mac Ea e B ey nil the veins are of normal tion of the farmer toward intensive Henry Ford believes that it is an|, ‘<05 IO e s Baverti vetibatis production are the best ncies of that must be directed by man 1 Ly its makers. You can get it & Selicl A Tond said No man or woman, he said, willjson of the he Fair Drug . and all good drug- “As far as that goes, mass pro- | fail fo find plenty of work i looks | William 13, Gl HsSneo! giste duction will be us much an agency | for i a. m ! as anything clse, but all agencies wia- | of brov 5 7 must be coordinated and cooperative men in His par l t tl R with each other,” he said. 15| in 1880 wh Irita ng as eS" No Over Production gLaDan i Th hes which sting, b h and The manufacturer was : going o make f - undertook 1 hose rashes which sting, burn, jtch ang mass production might not cl was his question in reply. | liberal par cause sleepless hours are quickly relieved by a short time to over production. ma rcture recounted the overwhe Resinol. The itching is often stopped at once el ot e e ! his ideas on worl 1505 was e and the skin soothed by this healing ointe “over production of foodstu will every man could double In 1910 he 1 a ti t used by thousands with almost start- automatically be eliminated by de- he ;"w! nd on | which his f refused—and ling success. Resinol Soap not only aids velopment of he used in SITSL T EONE R O EEIEE in treating skin disorders, but its daily carch for and development ot In sclecting his method of of thio Union of South Africa, an use for toilet and bath is unexcelled by-products Wil bring chemistry |tion for the increased prod office from 1 he retired f = for keeping the skin clear and youthful, Into the limelight as an agency for |he explained. In 1927 he defended the honor of bettering conditions, Mr. « Ford Must Use Natural Aids his father cha made in - ' . FREE sawplsiol e f - believes | nriot ) Wright Sy each.Write Res- pointed out | If the farmer believes he cannof (i book 1 inol, Dept. 100, As he talked he sat in crowd more work into a 24 hour day | that 2 “found S~ Ealtimere. M | “’Coming events cast their shadows before” AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW#* By refraining from over-indulgence Menwhowould keep that trim, proper form, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves—eat healthfully but notimmoderately. Banish excessiveness —eliminate abuses. Be moderate—be mod- crate in all things, even in smoking. Whena tempted toexcess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky in- stead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoid- ing over-indulgence if you would maintain the lithe, youthful figure. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop—”IT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and se “TOASTING” not only removes impuri- ties but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. SMITH BROTHERS Triple COUGH Action SYRUP “It's toasted” Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough Be Moderate! . . . Dbn’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C, © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.