New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

De recorded at once, establishing the lines as agreed upon last October.
 Right to Consolidate
 In his research work in connec- ton with the Twelfth district mat ter. Mir. Derosier found that the statutes of the state provide for the consolidation Of school districts by the council, point raised at the last council meeting The failure to act upon petition to consolidate may result in an appeal to the supe- rlor court as such action is allowed by statute. He recommended how ever, that the council "sst tight" on the matter In view of the strained relations in the Fall Mountain sec ton, saying that 1t was more doubt ful that litigation would start from a lack of action than from the talk ing of steps. He said further that interference by the courts had been forestalled some years ago in the consolidation of the eleventh school district with the first by the com mittee's foresightedness in going to the state legislature for permission. It is coincidence that the chair man of the committee who is the present chairman of the Federal Hill district, was Superior Court Judge Newell Jennings.
 Following the presentation of the report by MT. Derosier, the council voted 10 table the matter until the meeting of May 5.
 Taxing District Likely
 Establishment of another city tax ing district may be q move of the near future, if the petition pre- sented by residents of the East Bristol sectlor Cor a traffic pollce- man at the junction of Broad, King. and Middle streets and Riverside avenue. meets with favor. The pe- tition sets forth that q m.hacing condition existed because or the heavy traffic and that traffic pos liceman is considered necessary for the protection of the younger gen. eration. The s-Suncil voted to hold | a public hearing on April 30 at ' o'clock, standard time, in the John F. Wade school. At that time, ways and means will be discussed. To pay for the policeman, the es- tablishment of the separate taxing district will be necessary, according to the council opinion. Appearing in support of the petitioH last night | was Bruce A. Young, who informed | the council that he had circulated | the document and that the request was made in order that dangerous situation might be eliminated.
 Urge Vail's Appointment
 Appointment of Dr. Irving R. Vail, a veterinarian of New Haven, who has taken up his residence here, as the local milk, food and herd inspector. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of pr. A. W. Sutherland, who leaves soon for New York, was urged by Health Officer Joseph I. Woisard and by State Commissioner of Domestic Animals J. M. Whittlesey. Both the local and state officials recommend ed Dr. Vail highly and the state commissioner told of the fine record made by Dr. Vail in his association with the state commissioners office during the last six years. Inf4iew of the recommendations theg%ci board decided upon Dr., VairSsap- pointment. He will take office on May l. when Dr. sutberla1d leaves.
 Establish Street Lines
 Street lines were established on Divinity street making a five foot building restriction on the south side of the street from West to Landry streets and a IS foot re- striction from Landry street to the first taxing district line. On the north side, from West to Park streets, line of five feet was es- tablished while restriction of 15 feet was prescribed from Pratt street 10 the first district line. In order the all opinions of the af- fected property owners may be aired, hearing on the lines will be held on May 19.
 No especial damages or benefits were found by the assessment com mlttee of the council in the estab- 1 lishment of the building lines on Center, Goodwin and Spring streets.
 All Favor Improvements
 Sidewalks, curbs and street grad. ing were favored unanimously by the residents of Conlon and Fenn streets and Atkins avenue, when the hearings were held. Accordingly the city board ordered that the work be started at once, on the re- spective streets.
 Beach Seeks Improvements
 Appearing as the representative of a special committee of the Chip panee Country club, City Treasurer George s. Beach asked that the council take some action to elimin- ate the dangerous curve at the cor ner of Battle and Perkins streets. : He said that an effort had been | made to establish one way traffic to and from the club on Chippens |, Hill but that full cooperation had / not been attained and consequently the menace of the bad road Condi- tions was brought home more clear }y 10 the club members. The matter < was referred 10 the street commit :, tee and Commissioner of Public ,, Works Anderson for investigation.
 Many Cows Condemned '
 About S5 cows have been con- a dcmned to date by Herd Inspector A. W. Sutherland as the result of s his findings in connection with the + tuborculin tests, being given in vari- Q Ous local hords. The herd inspector [