New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 12

Property Near City Golf Course To Remain In Residence B Zone; Adjustment Board Kills Change Welding Company Wins * Appeal to Occupy Glen Street Plant — Schultz Street Petition Rejected — No Golf Course On Arch Street. Bringing to the attention of the board of adjustment the growing tendency to decrease the residence B zone in which two-tenement dwell- ings are permitted, William E. Att- wood, & member of the board, was successtul in delaying action on the petition of Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford for a change in resi- dence B zone to residence A zone affecting propert¥ adjoining the park department holdings in tha vicinity of Barbour road, and also for a change of the industrial zone to residence A zone in the same local- ity, at a meeting of the board last night at the mayor's office. Chairman D. L. Bartlett of the board of park commissioners said the board was unanimously in favor of the petition and Thomas J. Kerri- gan, who lives on Hartford road, also favored it, as did Mrs. Mary Tracy, owner of all the property on the north side of Barbour road. Mr. Bartlett said the feeling of his board was that attractive developments in Bte vicinity of public parks were de- sirable and the entrance to New Pritain by way of Hartford road was the best of all, there being practically nothing but one-family dwellings there. Mr. Attwood said that many pro- perty holders in the city preferred | to live in two-tenement houses and there were many attractive resi- dences of this type, notably on Har- | rison street. He wondered whe this type of residence would be built if the board of adjustment continued to restrict dwellings the one-family style. One-Family Houses Increasing Building Inspector Rutheford plied that the tendency in Britain for the past few years been to build the single houses. Three-family houses are a | thing of the past according to the | building department records, not a | single permit for one having been | issued in a year. He felt that sev- eral sections which are zoned for three-tenement.houses might well be changed to residence B zons, therc- by providing places for two-ten ent houses. To Mr. Bartlett's statement that | attractive surroundings were desired about city parks Mr. Attwood replied | that the park commissioners should | cooperate with property owners by | to| preventing conditiony which are ob- Jectionable. ing from experience, as he for some time at 175 Vine street the edge of Walnut Hill park. Bartlett replied that the park com- missioners believe in having the parks used for recreation purposcs and he knew of nothing of an ob- jectionable nature in Walnut Hiil park except that sometimes the 1 guage used by boys playing * up” ball gamesg is not of the b Mr. Attwood sdid there was ‘“re- creation and desecration” in th park day and night and Attorney P. F. McDonough, who also lives on Vine street, added that he has wi nessed rowdyism in the park which would not be permitted anywhere else in “Th 2 Saturday. zot beat 1 to 0,” put | in George T. Kimball, president of the American Hardware corpora- tion, referring to the loss of ths state championship by the P. & I. Corbin baseball team in the game with Stamford. It was finally voted to defer action on Inspector Ruth- erford's petition for further consid- | eration, The inspector told the board he was prompted to try for the changes mentioned because he recently received an appli a.permit for “a v business in the indu pendency of his petition will have the effect of delay tion on the application, so r Will result. Schultz Street Petition Rejected An attempt by property ‘owners on Schultz street to have hoth sides of | the street zoned for residence A, | failed and the board voted to recom- mend to the common council that 1t be zoned for residence B. At present it is in a residence C zon: Peter Lamprecht, Michael nig and George Hanaman, wanted resi- dence A but Wilfred Bedard and J. Cunningham were opposed, Mr. Be dard offering a petition ned aby several property owners who ed a change from residence residence B. Action on petition Southern New England Ice tion for a special exception to pe mit the use of more than 5 horsc power in connection with a proposed artificial ice manufacturing plant on Corbin Place deferred bec Samuel M. Davidson, represent the S. M. Davidson Co. Inc., David- son & Leventhal and the Fair Dept Store, requested time to investigate such plants, in a letter by Judge B. F. Gaffney, at the meetir Attorney 1 Hartford, r er, had no ol ment and extended the board, the building and others interested, compan: s on Win and Park street in Hartford Thomas Linder reported that Wil- liam H. Cadwell, representin ton & Cadwell and the H tate, notified him t fe objection to granting the ception. It was decided the matter, with an applics the ice corporation zone, at the meeting on 5. has lived | Mr. | harm to the read who pre inspe to visit the ley es- had no special ex- to take up ion from for a c e i Nove Midget Golf Course Mrs. Paul Reale’s pet extension of the busi which her property at Monroe Arch street is zoned, was denic She said her lot is 134 feet deep anc under the zoning ordinance only 100 foot depth can he used for bus ness purposes, hut she wanted build a miniature golf course there Banned ition for S8 use He said he was speak- | Sun: | said he a | pointed out that " had ample the welding plant, AL e MY RO R, Donkey Races Tie Up Traffic in Piccadilly « London, Oct. 2 (A—A donkey race was held in Piccadilly Circus today. Members of “Ye Olde Ham- bone Clubbe” brought six donk- eys from Hampstead heath and raced them around the circus. They were ridden by women in coster attire, The races so tied of traffic that police called a halt after three heats had been decided. ‘The winner of the club’'s cup was Miss Phyllis Smith. and the entire depth of the lot was needed. Two neighbors objected on the ground that a golt course would at- tract crowds by day and night and a noisy condition would follow. Mrs. Reale retorted that she might erect a five tenement block there and al- low large families to live in it. She wondered how her neighbors would like the noise of children. Judge Gaffney was interested to learn how much noise minijature golf courses caused and Mr. Att- wood, who moved to reject the pe- tition, said the judge would not care to live next to one. “I know I wouldn’t,” Mr. Attwood said. Mr. Kimball did not vote, his observa- tion being that he would “holler” it he Had property and could only | use 100 feet of 134, Welding Company Wins Appeal George Preston of the New Brit- ain Welding Co. his fight to obtain a certificate of | was victorious m} 5 occupancy of his factory at 132 len | street, but the board member: pressed sympathy for nearb: dents who turned out to oppose the application which was in the na\ure | of an appeal from the refusal of the building inspector to grant the cer- tificate. Bernard street, i Lappan 125 Glen | Ramage Augustine stelli, G. E. Meyer Terranova, who live near called it a nui- sance because of the noise gasoline engines and the flashing | glare of the arc welding apparatus. The glare mak it impossible for | some of the neighbors %o the front rooms of their homes unless they lower the des, and the health of others been afféeted by the noise. according to the argu- of of use John F. Downes, said he as lost business since moving his plant to Booth street and he promi ed to make every effort to eliminate noise if he could again operate on | Glen street. He formerly workd late at night and on Sundays but on ad- | vice of the police he discontinued | operations and closed his place at 9 p. m. on other nights, on | he said. Building Inspector Rutherford ed on the advice of Cor- Counsel J. H. Kirkham in order Preston to vacate the plant. Numerous complaints to the | building department prompted him | to lay the entire matter before the | corporation counsel, he said. Must Observe Law, Kimball Say Mr. Kimb: poratio ing ity of an arc welding plant in a res idential neighborhood. “It's a pes all right,” he said. “My sympathy is with the remonstrants, but under the law this board can do nothing | but reverse the building inspector by | ordering that a certificate of occu- pancy be issued. If the operation of the plant is a nuisance, the police | and health departments can act and | I believe they will act quickly.” He | inasmuch as the building in question was manufacturing purposes by a knit- ting company prior to the adoption | of the zoning ordinance, it could continue to be used as a manufac- | turing plant under the law, and the other members agreed, adding that the remonstrants | remedy at law as,regards | climination of the alleged nui- ney th NEW DAM 10 BE West Kootenay Power Co. 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