New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, September 16, 1925, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, September 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014519/1925-09-16/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014519/1925-09-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014519/1925-09-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014519/1925-09-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.9 MB)

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 16 Sept. 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1925-09-16/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

2 1
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925.
Accidents
IWill Happen
Be Prepared for Them
Have jou the necessary
things on hand to dress a
minor wound? A small sum
spent for these things now
will save you time, trouble
and perhaps a very serious
time later on.
Come to Us First
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN ST.
ALLEE ADVOCATES
BUY
HORSFALL
SHOES
with Style, III anil Comfort
The most Important tiling In buy
ing shoes Is not what you pay,
but what you get for your money.
Horsfall shoes give full value or
a little mora for every dollar you
Spend value In appearance,
shape-keeping and long-wearing
Qualities.
At this store yon will got your
full money's worth and a square
deal.
We carry a large assortment of
flne and medium grade shoes and
guarantee to fit you.
Hake this your store for shoes
you'll profit by It.
HORSFALLS
"It I'ajs to Buy Our hind"
EMMA N. MILLER
Piano Instruction
Courses
SIGHT READING
EAR TRAINING
and THEORY
Studio: 475 Arch Street
Phone 2964
John J. Crean
Has Re.umed Teaching
Studio: 13 Summer Street
Telephone 120!)
NEVER BE WITHOUT IT
for it immediately eases sud
den, severe, colicky pains and
cramps in stomach and bowels,
deadly nausea and weakening
diarrhoea. For children and
grown-ups use
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Taka tt with you when you travel.
Keep it always in your home.
ARPirsrrn t on thi rr
Harry ;3e -ki of fin? Burnti
street was arrsled this morning
en charges of th.'ft by Patrolman
Axl Carlton, "he c.. on a com
plaint, mad" by .IostIi Koni'sKv of
!13 Farmingtou h n i iai--ski
vis charged vith stealing a natch,
chain, sweat nr and w-t tmm Kom
esky's tenement yesterday. When
arrested t b 1 s tneininir ;.no',vhj nas
wearing the sweater, '.vatoh and
Chain.
Mud jtw hrl' U ar nH in ;r.
pianv for l"iild!!i.- houses
Writes Open Letter to Mayor
Advising Further Study
The following open letter to
Mayor Paonessa rvas tendered to the
Herald today with the request that
it be published!
New Britain, Conn.
Sept. lfl, 1 3 c
A M. Taonessa, Mayor,
City Hall.
New Britain, Conn.
Sir.
It Is announced that the. proposed
Zoning Ordinance Is to be adopted
by the Common Council tonight.
Von will pleas permit the writer
fa call the attention of the Common
Council through you to a serious
phase of the situation which seems
to call imperatively for further ex
amination, a study of the whole mat
ter before action Is faken by the
Council.
Study of the matter In the light
of 9 comprehensive analysis In an
editorial article In a local newspaper
last night seems to make very clear
the danger.
The writer of this editorial con
cedes Ivy Implication the vote power
of the Board of Adjustment which Is
to operate the zoning plan, under
Section 30 of the Charter Amend
ment, but points out. as a safeguard
the power of appeal to the City
Court.
It is obvious that where property
rights are Involved court decisions
can be carried by appeal through the
state courts to and through the
United States courts. Sometimes a
process of years particularly so when
the question at issue turns as In this
case, not upon malfeasance, but.
upon the construction of a statute
and the proper limitation of discre
tion honestly exercised.
Section 37 of the Charter Amend
ments does give the City Court pow
er to reverse a "decision" of the
Board of Adjustment on appeal, but
this appeal is clearly on a different
matter than the amending of the,
zoning plan dealt with In Section SO.
No express power is given the
court to order the hoard to vote with
the Common Council to amend the
zoning ordinance, change the plan.
Nor can it be considered as Im
plied. It is elementary that in
reading Implied powers into a, stat
ute adequate support must be given
by all germane statutes, those deal
ing with the same principles.
The board of adjustment has two
functions. One Is that of a board
of appeals us provided tor in ine
general zoning statutes and in the
oning provisions of the several spe
cial acts amending the charters of
various cities of the state. In the
exercise of this function the board
will control boards of officials
charged with the. administration of
the law and hear and "decide," ap
peals from the rulings of such offi
cials and boards.
The other function is that of co
operating with the common council
in the making of amendments, bee.
30.
Tn the New firitaln charter alone
are these functions given to the
same board.
In the New Haven charter, Spe
cial Acts 1!2S, '"'hap. 430, Sec. 5, the
amending function in connection
with the common council is exer
cised by the, zoning commission.
The local court Is empowered to de
cide appeals from "decisions" of the
board of appeals. It has no au
thority under this provision over the
amending function, whether exer
cised by the zoning commission of
by the common council.
In the general zoning statute and
several charter amendments of other
cities dealing ith zoning a. similar
provision gives the local court power
tn reverse "decisions" of the board
of appeal, but makes no mention of
the amending function in connec
tion with it.
See General Statutes 13:?.. Chap.
-'(2. Pec. 13, zoning act: Special Acts
1 325. f'hap, 17. Sec. 13. New Lon
don; Special Acts 13'JS. Chap. 419.
Sec. is. West Hartford: Special Acts
13:5. Chap 46". Sec. IS. Hartford;
Special Acts I3UF.. Chap. 431. Sec.
I . Norwich; Special Acts 1525.
( 'hap. 430. N"W Haven.
New th" phrasing of th sections
of thoo virions nets dealing with
ih ponnrs of the local court on ap
pf.il home precisely th" ram" it is
,-!e;,r nt Srtion 3 of the N"w
Britain act is Intended to b con
strued similarly.
Further, jt iviU be noticed that In
S'dlon ;o the board is to act by
' recommendation," "protest" (a pe
culiar and seemingly extraneous ex
pression), or bv v oting. No mention
occurs hre of a "decision."
In a word, when acting In the rap
acity of an amending authority the
Nt r-ritain Foard of Adjustment
must, apparently, be considered out
Mde the veto power, appellate juris
diction ronjoired by Section ,37 on
the C:t v "our1 . I
In this view of the matter. h i
'not!'ii of the eto power con- '
y rM.!?f ITRUNK LINE SEWER
rvsrc iniviULdllUN
o
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25t end 75 PckaBe Evrywher
furred on the Board of Adjustment
In Section .30 by the few words, "In
the case of a prolst x x xon ths part
of the board of adjustment," became
apparent, the opportunity for liti
gation afforded, and the need for
the most careful study of the pro
posed ordinance and map before
adoption.
It is understood that the writer Is
not assuming to forecast the decision
of the Supreme Court upon the ques
tions raised, but to point out the
factors which would be weighed by
every man of experience before tak
ing a position which might mean
plunging into legal entanglements of
unknown extent and duration.
Tours Truly
J. R Alice
Electric Apparatus Being In
stalled in City Building
The old city hall elevator which
lor many years did service in tho
Kusswin hotel before it was convert
ed into a municipal building, has
made its last run and today me
chanics are Installing electric mo
tors replacing the. water system that
drew from the city reservoirs more
than a million gallons of water
yearly.
Figures compiled for the, year
1023 showed the cab to have gone
70 miles on trips to the upper floors
every month a total of S40 miles a
year. In that year !)ij,000 persons
stepped into the cab. an average of
1S4C per week or 307 a day. There
were 5,304 trips or 102 a. day, each
trip averaging three persons. In
going to the fifth floor 3,550 gallons
of water were used, and on trips to
the second and third floors, l.lSrt
gallons were used. This totals 15S,
030 gallons a week or , 023,1 GO a
year.
The above figures were gathered
and compiled by William B. Wilbur,
a member of the municipal building
at a It. ,
Paonessa and Hall Express Dis
approval ol Project
Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Sen
ator Kdvvard F, Hall, who represent
ed this clly at. a conference on
stream pollution In Hartford yester
day, were not favorably Impressed
iy county Health Officer Daniel A.
Mnrklinm's plan for a sewer pipe
trunk line from Springfield, Mass., to
Long Island Sound, and will not
favor putting this city on record un
supporting the movement.
The pipe line suggested would en-
tall an enormous expenditure and
would create at its terminal an un
satisfactory condition which might
result in suits. It is argued.
The local officials seined Inclined
to favor carrying through the lllteni.
tion or activated sludge fystetn
which has been the subject of study
here and which would require an
expenditure, of more than $1,500,000,
according to Mayor l'nonessa's state
ment at yesterday's meeting.
This work will not he commenced
until the state has completed its In
vestigation and has made recom
mendations as to the best methods
of handling sovvage. A study of the
needs peculiar to every community
Is planned.
Cody Family Association
Is Organized in Chicago
Chicago, Sept. 15 iPi Formation
of the Cody Family association,
composed of descendants of Philip
and Martha Cody, who settled In
Massachusetts in 163S and who were
ancestors of Colonel W. F. Cody.
"Buffalo Bill," has been announced
here. Arthur B. Cody, vice-president
of the Central Trust company,
is president of the association, which
will apply for charters tn the United
Slates and Canada.
Theft of Spare Tires
Hits Epidemic Stage
An epidemic of spare tire thefts
has hit the city, according to reports
being received by the police. Last
right four automobile owners re
portfd that, their Spare tires had
been stolen, three of them In the
vicinity of High and Lake streets.
Michael P'Avnnzo of 72 North street
reported his stolen from Washing
ton street, near Lake street. Leo
Dalkoskl of 331 Washington street
had his spare stolen from Lake
street, near Washington street.
Frank Orsine of Hartford had his
stolen from High street near the
library. Mrs. Anderson of 352 Arch
street reported here spare tlrs
stolen from her yard.
Camera Thctt Charge
To Be Heard Tomorrow
John Morris of Springfield,
eharued with ths theft of a camera
from Noveck'a drug store on Hurt,
ford avenue yesterday morning,
pleaded not guilty to the charge In
police court this morning and the
case was continued until tomorrow
for trial. Morris was arrested by Pa.
trolman Horbert C. Lyon after he is
alleged to have stolen the camera
when the clerk was apparently not
looking.
Charges of operating automobile
without licenses against Francis
Hartney of 63 Tremont street and
Alexander FUskowskl of Mountain
View yesterday were Dolled this
morning by Prosecutor Joseph G.
Woods when both men produced
their certificates at police headquar
ters before court.
Fred Hunkey of 302 Elm street
told the court that he had been "too
soft with his wife" and it waji this
lault on his part that caused condi
tions that landed him before the
court on a charge of non-support.
The wife told the Jwlga I hat Kunkey
drinks and stays away from work.
Ho said that he was out of a job
now. saying that he expected to got
a job that pays SO cents an hour, but
In the meantime he didn't feel dis
posed to work at 40 cents an hour,
the amount ho was to receive If he
kept his list job.
There seemed to he soma mistake
In data the court had on one of
Kunkeys loafing periods, for tt
showed that the man had been loaf
ing two weeks more than he sald'he
was out of a position. The. misunder
standing was cleared away when
Flunkey said to the court In answer
to a question, "Oh, you know I was
loafing for two weeks before I got
through."
Joseph Blancato of 154 Arch street
was ordered to furnish a bond of
$:JU to guaranty a payment o( Uu
a week toward the support of his
family or go to Jail for 80 days, when
h was arraigned on a charga of
violating the terms of hi probation.
Some time ago Blancato was ar
raigned on a charge of non-support,
and at lhat. time he wa placed in
charge of Probation Officer Edward
C. Connolly on his promise to sup
port his family.
Polish Minister to This
Country Has Resigned
Washington, Sept. 16 Pi Dr.
Wladysluw Wroblewskl, Polish min
ister to Washington, has resigned.
The name of his successor has been
submitted to the state department,
but win not be made publla here.
Dr. Wroblewskl formerly was min
ister to London and was transferred
here In November, 1 923. He has
been absent from his post since June
and during his absence Poland has
been represented In Washington by
Hipolit tiliwlc, charge d'affaires.
I'AMTNF, RELIEF WORK
Peking,. Sept.. 16 (pu-Advlces
from famine relief committee at
Tsinan-Fu, Shantung province, say
the dike of the Yellow river has
broken, but reports regarding the
extent of the damage and casualties
are; conflicting.
It is known, however, that con
ditions In the district affected are
bad, and relief work will be started
as soon as possible.
Ml
LLER CO.
26 Church St.
LANKET
SALE
Fire Place Wood
WELL SKASO.NIiD
Mixed Hard or White Blroh
DYSON. 581 WEST MAIN ST.
Phone 515
50 Pairs Full Size Bed Blankets; value $3.00
SPECIAL FOR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
3 0
rair
See Them In Our Window
WILL DISCUSS DFBTS
Bucharest, Kumanin. Sept. 16 P)
Premier Bratiano, who has just,
returned to Bucharest from Geneva,
announces In a statement, that, Ru
mania, before sending her debt mis
sion to Washington will get In touch
with other states to which she owes
money Grest Britain, France and
Italy.
He hopes for an important re
duction in the country's principal
debt fo France and (Treat Britain,
and says he exprects that payment to
the United States w-ill be made easy
on account of the small amount of
the debt, which is onlv- 8 45.000,000
MOMS. PKKVOST DIES
Fall Biver, Mass., Sept. 10 iP)
Monslgnor Jean Alfred Prevost, for
37 years pastor of the chmoh of
Notre Dame De Lonrdes in tins city.
died suddenly today from acute In- i
digestion. He was born In St.
Charles. Quemn 70 years ago and
graduated at Mounolr college In that
province. In 190'! V,e was appointed
a domestic prelate by Pope Pius N
and vested with the title of Mon
slgnor. One of his surviving broth
ers l,s Rev. Louis Prevost, of the
Sacred Heart church. New Bedford
WORCESTER DOCTOU HELP
Worcester. Mass., Sept, 16 OPl
Dr. Frederick Bryant, one of the
Worcester physicians who was ar
ir.sforl last Saturday night in con
nection with the narcotic drug
cleanup in this city, was srrlgned
today in district court on charges of
violating the Massachusetts state
drug law- Ivy unlawfully prescribing
morphine and after he had entered
a plea of not guilty and waived ex
amination the court held htm In
?5, onn bonds for the grand jury.
WOMAN IS APPOINTED
Providence. P.. I, Sept. 1S (AV
Miss Edith C Johnson of this cltv.
has b"en appointed Mejdcan vlce
consul to this city. For several
years she has heen secretary to
Edgar L. Bun-hell, Mexican consul
her" and is said to be the only wom
an in th" Mexican consular srv!c.
I HARTFORD (0,
Another Record Making HJL
Event at Our W1
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED AYJiil, LLJ!! 1 I
j. Hehlom j TOMORROW AND SATURDAY , fi ? !
A ! . A Wonder Sale of 4 JKj J
! 1, ? i New Pall nnr. Winter 1 il, n r
m " ' y li
j K ' j I AT ' J
I why smokers hu I fc i rn 1 rf 1 J jf H : it s is : i; i MjP 1
YOU bet he does he's the man
back of the cigar counter.
He knows why smokers bke
Life Savers. He uses them him
self. More and more men ar? buy
ing Life Savers regularly each
day when they buy their tobacco
supplies. Because Life Savers
are so refreshing between smokes.
Try them this way end you'll
never be without a package.
Eat a few
Life Savers
between
Smoke
A. H. ENOCH
On Account of Holiday This Store Will Be Closed
All Day Saturday
i To Accommodate Our Customers Store Will Be
Open
Wednesday and Thursday Till 9:30 P. M.
Friday Till 5 P. M.
A. H, ENOCH
M00RE BROS.
SMITARY FISH MARKET
Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food
Specials
LARGE PRIME SOFT SHELL CRABS
LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS
LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER
LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP
BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH
Elegant Shore Haddock, Large Weakfish, Fancy
Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston Bluefish,
Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape Butterfish, Fancy
Large Flounders, Large and Small Silver Bass. Large
Porgies, Lai-jay and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers,
Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Bluefish.
Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half
shell. Salt Cod ISc pound, 3 for 50c
Oyster season is raw opened. We have the Indian
Neck and Marland Oysters. On sale at all times.
Moore Bros. Fish Market
SO COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 1199
Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday
We Have Held Many Extraordinary Value Giving
Sales But This One
OUTVALUES THEM ALL
ALL BRAND NEW STYLES
Manufactured For Falhmd Winter, 1925-26
Nothing Short of the Most "Advantageous Purchase
WThich We Have Just Consummated Would
Result in An Event of This Importance.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED
FOR THE YOUNG FELLOW
CONSERVATIVE STYLES IN BOTH
REGULAR AND STOUT SIZES
More Than Five Hundred Suits
So the Variety of Patterns Gives
You a Splendid Range of Selection
BIG MEN I
Plenty of Large Sizes. Don't Miss This Sale !
For Those WTto Cannot Attend This Sale
, in Person
PHONE and MAIL ORDERS
Will Be Carefully and Promptly Executed
You have definite ideas about the clothes you
wear. Service you insist upon, along with more
or less style, depending upon your personal taste.
Now, did it ever occur to you that the best place in
Hartford to satisfy those ideas and tastes of yours
is right here in the Men's Store that leads Hart
ford in Popular Price Clothing Sales?
IT'S THE TRUTH, MEN
The reason being that we sell so many suits meet
so many men satisfy so many, many individual
ALL SIZES 34 to 46
LnOORft trotn demands.
Fancy Mixtures, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Smart Heather Mixtures and Blue
and Black Pencil Stripe Collegiate Models and Suits for Older Men
There Are Grays, Browns and Tans in Many Color Patterns
SEE WINDOW EXHIBIT
Because of the very small profit on these Suits we are obliged to
make a slight charge for any alterations.
JEWELERS
S26 3IAIN ST.

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2 About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976