New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 17

' fi’tSEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, P P ey 1930. 17 NEWINGTON SCANS | ZONING []R[]INANCEI Parpose of Proposed Law Exl plained at Public Mesting | (Special to the Herald) Newington, July 2 — A hearing | was held by the Newington zoning commission last night in Junior High school for the purpose of pre- senting and discussing the provi- | sions of the proposed ordinance, | The meeting was opened by Chair- man Royal B. Doane, who said that | authority to adopt the ordinance was conferred by chapter 242 of the public acts of 1325 in the interest of promoting the health, safety, | morals, or general welfare of the town by lessening congestion in the streets, securing safety from fire | panic and other dangers providing | adequate light and air, preventing | the over-crowding of land, avoiding | undue congestion of population, fa- | cilitating the adequate provision for | transportation, water, sewerage, #chools, parks and other public r«-‘ quirements Articles under consideration and | discussion were the locations and | boundaries of districts and the iypes and structures of buildings that may be built. Maps were shown | giving the ares, also the locations of zones and the heights of build- | ings and the size of yards which | would be allowed under the propos- ed ordinance. The first area is a residential dis- | trict which will allow single fam- fly houses to be built at a height | not over 35 feet and of 2 1-2 stories, the minimum front yard depth of | 35 feet with a side yard of 5 feet for either or 15 feet for two, a rear yard depth of 20 per cent of lot, but need not exceed 30 feet and a lot area per family dwelling of 6,000 square feet. The second area is also a resi- dential district which takes in both single and double family dwellings, and requires a minimum depth of | front yard of 25 feet and a side| yard of 5 feet for either or 12 feet| for two, a rear yard depth of 20 per | cent but not exceeding 30 feet and Tequires a lot area for one family dwelling of 5.000 square feet, for two family dwelling 3,000 square feet, and for multiple dwelling 18- | 000 square feet. | A third area will comprise both a residential and business district. The open space required is a front, side #nd rear yard in the residents dis- trict, a side and rear yard in busi- ness districts under certain condi- fions. The front yard must have a yard of 25 feet, a side yard width of 5 feet for either, 10 feet for two, and a rear yard depth of 20 per cent of the depth of the lot, but need not exceed 30 feet. In case of area per one fam- ily 4,500 square feet, two family dwelling 2,500 square feet, and for multiple dwelling 1 0 square feet. The fourth area would be devoted %o the industrial district, and build- ings of six stories in height not over 90 square feet can be built All garages for dwellings must be ®0 feet from the building line, un- less attached to the house In the first area land may also be used for churches, farms, schools or colleges, library, community buildings, museums, parks (but not including an amusement park op- erated for profit) playground or athletic field, country clubs, truck garden, green houses or nurseries. In the second area district which 15 classed as a “B” residence district, | land may be used for the following: Any use permitted in an “A" resi- dence district, two family dwellings, multip s dwelling, lodging house or boarding house, fraternity house, | etc, club houses, hospitals other | than a hospital for person uffer- ing from insanity or other diseases | such as are commonly isolated in ai separate building, public or semi- | public institutions (not including a jall, reformatory or correctional in- stitution,) telephone exchange | & residence lot building, electric sub station with rotary machinery or gas regulating station. In the third area or business d trict land may be used and buildings or structures may be erected, alter- ed or used for any purpose except the following. Prohibited uses: Automobile storage yard, or wreck- ing yard, blacksmith shop, or hors shoeing establishment bottling works, carpet or bag cleaning cs- tablishment, contractors plant a storage, except during the course of building construction, public garage, gasoline service station, steam laundry, milk bottling estab- lishment or wholesale milk dis tributing station, public stable, saw or wood working mill, stone or monument works, storage, sorting or bailing of junk, scrap metal, paper or 1ags, storage yard, veterin- ary infirmary, warehouse, manufac- turing of any kind, and any use pro- hibited in the industrial district. In the fourth area or the indus- trial district, the following uses are prohibited: Abattoir, acetylene gas | manufacturer, acid manufacturer, &nimal fertilizer manufacture, as- phalt manufacture or refining, celluloid manufacture or storage, ce- ment, lime, gypsum or plaster Paris manufacture, chlorine or bleaching powder manufacture, coal tar pro- | ducts manufacture, creosote manu- facture or treatment plant distilla- tion of bones, coal or wood, dye | stuff manufacture, emery cloth or | sand paper mianufacture, fat render- ing or refining, garbage, offal, dead | enimals or refuse incineration, gas manufacture or storage in excess of 10,000 cubic feet, gasoline service station, (permitted under condi- | tions), gasoline storage in excess of an amount necessary for use, or sale at retail on the premises, glue size, or gelatine manufacture, gun powder, fireworks, or other explo- sives manufacture or storage, iron or steel foundry, blast furnace or rolling mill, forge shop, or fabr cating shop, iron or steel works, match manufacture, oil cloth or linoleum manufacture, ore reduc- tion and general smelting opera- tions, paint, oil, shellac, turpentine | or varnish manufacture, paper and | pulp manufacture, petroleum refin- ing manufacture, potash manufac- ture, printing ink manufacture, soda ash, caustic soda or washing sompound manufacture, stock | | violation of any of the above pro- | day of | meeting may be c | trip down the river Monda !the streets and stall yards, slag dump, tanning, curing or storage of raw hides or skins, tar dlslll]sllon or manufacture, tar roofing or tar waterproofing manu- | facture, and in general those uses which may be obnoxious or offensive by reason of the emission of odor, dust, smoke gas, vibration or noise. The duty of administering and enforcing the provisions of this or- dinance is conferred upon the building inspector. Penalties for the | visions shall be not less than $10 nor more than $100, for each day | that such violation 1 continue, | but if the offense be willful the p(’r-} son may be fined not less than $100 nor more than $250 for each dolation or be imprisoned | not more than 10 days, for each day such violation continues, or both, Mr. Best, engineer with Morris Knowles, Inc., of Pittsburgh, Pa., who worked with the zoning au- thorities, was present and answered | many questions. A special town lled to take ac- tion on the ordinance. The zoning committee consists of Royal B. Doane, William Middlemas, Charles Emmons, William Holt and Mrs. E. LeRoy Pond who is secretary of the commission. Building Report for June Building Inspector Dwight M. Chichester has issued the following report for the month of June. Number of permits issued 23, (or‘ houses and school hous 2 esti- mated cost $40,000, electrical wir- ing 2, estimated cost $50.00, repairs and alterations 7, estimated cost §$2,- 610, garages, barns, poultry houses | and signs 6, estimated cost $1,550, | plumbing, heating, and septic tanks 6, estimated cost $8, 77 making a | total of $53,187. | Members of the Newington Gijrls' club who are planning to take the July 7, |are requested to meet at the center | station not later than 4:20, | | information may trolley be garding this trip by co with either M Schmidt. ELECTRIGAL STORM TAKES TWO LIVES Lightning Strikes Nashua Farm Hand—Auto Goes Into River obtained nmunicating ichester or Mrs. Boston, July 2 (A—Scatt trical storms were d eloc- by accompanied severe rain over New vester, a lightning bolt and another missing after an auto accident. Thom 17 work on a Nashau Raymond D. on, who came to N. H, farm Monday from New York state, g a was struck while closi door and killed. An automobile it into a stream after a bridge had been c! near Austin Stream Ju and an unknown driver - ried awa, tion, Me. inches of rain fell hours at St. Johnshury, Vt., flooding g n ny auto- rm buildings were hit by and burned at Bingham Me.,, and a house was burned at Biddeford, Me Highways and several sections of Maine Central railroad track were washed out at Bingham. A long stretch of New York, New Haven and Hartford railway was washed away near Gaylorsville, Conn., and trains were routed around the area. Extensive done by CALLS INAGCESSIBILITY in two mobiles. lightning i OF KNOWLEDGE A WASTE . Engineering Foundation Director Says Research Is Constantly Supplanting Old Data New hility cause Haven, July of of waste 2 (P —Inacessi- knowledge is the greatest e most and one of t deplos of human i said Dr. Alfred D. Flynn of New York rector of the engineering foundation said today in an address befora the summer school engineer- ing teachers of Yale. The pace of modern life in re- lation to the and profe is so rapid that the coridinat practice and research is becoming vital to progress in the engineering field,” Dr. Flynn said “The problem of putting existing knowledge ly into the hand of the man on the job is one that must be solved by a wider distribution of scientific in- quici- | formation. So comprehensive is the progress of civil engineering that engineers of single great enterprises have to apply directly or indirectly a large portion of human knowl- edge.” Dr. Flynn continued, “Re-| search is constantly supplanting old | data found to be incorrect or no longer sufficiently precise. Inaccurate data and Wrong concep- tions of the natures of substances and their performances u vari- ous conditions of stress, motion, temperature and moisture lead to faulty practice eventuating in eco- nomic waste, failure and even dis- asters.” Romaine Callender Dies; Widely Known Actor Philadelphia, July 2 (#—Romaine Callender, 71, formerly a widely known actor, died yesterday at his home here. At the time of his death he was a director of a college of | music. | Mr. Callender was given his first part with Robert Mantell in “Rich- ard 1I,” and subsequently appeared with Ethel Barrymore in “Mid- | Channel” and *“Our Mrs. McChes- | ney,” with Willlam Gillette in ‘Sher- |lock Holmes” and “Secret Service,” and also in “Blood and Sand, Merton of the Movie: the Tyler revival of “The of Scandal.” His last part here was that of Magister, the inventor devil, in “Mima,” in January, 1 He is survived by his widow. SO THER sallisaw, Okla., 2 (P—Elijah Denton, 53, was shot and killed last night by his 14 year old son and namesake after he had severely | whipped the youth. _ il re- | damage to crops was | | King Carol Only Following In Father’s Footsteps When He Had Series of ‘Affaires’ With Commoners son Carol, who has had three a ces, the late eiE il air of the heart. Above, right, is Mlle, Helene Vacaresco whom ¥ nd sought to mar o when hc S cro one of the 1 aiting. though neither h sefore his death several years :n Victo ever seen the other s the first of Editor's Note—T 3. series of six articles Minott Saund written city, regard fairs of the it mance lcves o just returned mania to take th renounced four Years ago when a pretty face, a pair of f and two rosebud lips proved g than a kingdom appea K arol's young life has been full of turbulent love affair In a dozen two of Eu- rope's fai h been his wiv s been his mistress. learned abont women each of them—but evidently, not very much. His Three Loves First, it was Lambrino. was the raven was then on throne—so he d to Russia where it was Princess Helen blood was royal; her king of Greece and most beal S i |rope. Conver and state marriage to robbed the arranged red-headed adventuress. good-looki Eelen and those c: arol's > lacked fe and quiet S0 roy anay to live Now, his r career eadied by the weight of more mature years, Carol has come back to Rumania to attempt to make his peace with his wife and recover the throne from hi 9-year-old son who ascended to it upon the death of King Ferdi- nand during Carol's absence. Began Careex Early The gay and reckless young Carol is a product of his on- ment and inhzritance. He grew up surrounded by the deep political conspiracies and romantic int e of the Balkans where marriages were made for political reasons and lcve went roaming anywhere At 15, he was carrying on a vio- lent romance with a woman who was 30 . and royalty was laughing in an amused way. A little older, he Legan to “play the chorus girls ati | Theater at Bucharest, and it seems that the theater 1 wen royal favor by aiding him Such was the atmosphere in which he grew up. Father Had Like Affair So it had been with his father, old King Ferdinand who died of a broken heart after Carol had re- nounced the throne and run aw to Paris to live with M Lupescu. For old King Ferdinand, back in his youthful days, had a some. what similar love affair of his own In those days he was the hand- some young » Ferdinand, . of the childless King Carol T and presumptive heir to : throne. The old Queen Eliza- King Carol's wife, was a sentimental poetess with a somo- what warped view of life who could see no harm in anything cone in the name of love. Put Throne First The young Prince Ferdinand fell a charming face riage plans collapsed oppo- to let since pio- efense of harems ague of A Toviless Marriage “erdinand was only an i beautiful 16-year-oll ter of Queen Victoria of brought to Rumania : him at the age of n the I heard If Prince comm They r seen each other the lure of before v of the Balkan throne more con royal “are made in th ts who are seek- BARGAIN! Colonial Style Bungalow To be sold for the amount of mortgages and taxes. Owner taking a licking of $1,800. Get busy and call us at once. Camp Real Estate TEL. 343 272 MAIN ST. Complete Health Depends On Eyes EXAMINATION FREE . DIGNIFIED CREDIT JEWELE&S_}I Maln St. ncATION Do you need womeextra money 9 Make sure to provide for a real vacation whil tunity is yours. Don't stint for lack of a little ca We will let you have ar amount from Ten to Three Hundred Dollars, and best of all—twenty months to repay and the cost is simply the interest at three and one-half per cent per month on the unpaid amount of loan. Reliance Loan Phone — Call — Write COR. MAIN and E. MAIN Open Monday Evenings oppor- PHONE 4299 | | ing | political favorable unions to promoie alliances. But the beld and little Rumania won an English princess for its throne and a powertul ally power that was sufficiently strong many years ‘ater, when the World War came on, to cause the German- royal family of Rum cast their lot with the allies wed- ding was 3 born a 1o the kaiser. Beautiful, vivacious and | gent Marie m the stolid King vcon eclipsed him t she became the re reyal household and “the mother-in She bore nim six |of whom are still liv has she succezled in tr riage market, that she | one of her three d king of Jugo-Slav prince of G designs on e tadt voungest gir Gossip About Marie, Queen Mari with Prin i ful and equally mysterious the royal court until his hanis by King Carol the other day much comment in Rum vears. It is reported that ( crown prince, once struck in the face. When Carol returned as o Too ndship 4 power. re at king one of i was have the pr line tween the queen’'s apartments Stirbey's palace ripped out. Princess Ileana and Prince Nich- olas this unusual royal family, ha had affairs of the heart Nict is said to have “rushed” an American actress aying in a London music hall and to have cloped to Paris with 2 Mme. T hon ¢ to be recalled by “The of Ile mother. tion mysferious cancela- 's recent engagement princess, so reported to h affair with a R ficer, a marri Her other ch is new Kin Carol II, the Don Juan of irst of whose gay, res will be told to- Zid Tambrino . . . a prince renounces his throne for a pretty commoner, and thea re- considers and deserts his wife and baby. DROWNED IN BYRAM RIVER Gr h, July 2 (A—Domenico Men , 30. of Port Chester, N. Y., drowned today in the Byram river off East Port Chester in the town of Greenwich Mennetti who could not swim, was standing in stern of a power boat being towed by John Lufcaparo the of Port Chester in a row boat. Men- netti slipped overboard Police recovered the body after a half hour h ‘I'SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A ELECTRIC EFRIGERATO CANADIANS WILL PAY INDIAN TRIBES §23,000 §300 SUIT FILED AY ECHO OF CRASH Funds Sent by Airplane to Comply With Terms of Treaty Con- uto Sales Gompany Sues West- el ern Man—Driver Fined collision he intersection of Si d Lincoln stre tween cars d ski of 40 O White of South Pas ulted today in an Chevrolet Co Raczkowski of 310 and ZKOWERI Chicago Promised Acme In City Transportation Ul e ci Prosecu Woods chan Mon for employme ks ago whe man's place w took a sale Sheriff Ma writ on White, attac mobile. Attorney W e e vrolet Co., ol in which it is alleged that 2990, caused the collision. The g athiperlod i1l r. it is alleged, was red nk. Whi sald he would post a S SRR ond later so as to obtain a re USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS of the attac ent,, Tk turnable in the city court Monday in J FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED . 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