davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
N0RTuWEgT

1I35 14th ot-Jolis Newsstand.
t.s tss and and E :.:-J :..:JPay : PhsT%asy eiemensy,
2eod Georgia ave.-Frank F. Lelly's Phar.
ZOOS ,, 18th st. n.w.-collifower Art and
fi Pax .ns nah Rhar%:eYp
14,h st; and Colorado ave.-oDonnelrs
saSS SiS,rM sns Pleasant ys e., s,-Nouns Pleasant
$ GCs1nf%nn Csfpr%ina FaRsa saatsa g. GifPPs Psa Agency
~ Y, 5aTK axes phanTaMSy ana n st-perfec. Pre-.
=, scription. Pharmacy.
t sn@ snq sss6nndan. aE6h'.fi fPharmacg naF%ae'
7th dsard snd X sts.-Goldenberg's thine clerks
~ :,h and @ sts.-smith,,s Rate Drug Store.
11in In ana mo ave- French simpson 1T I.11acv
Vt ave. 18th and sts.--Howleys Phar-
9th and U sts.-M. H. Hunton's Pharmacy
Ca ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.-Rock
Ga: ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
Ss9ss ca Ca 9hf5maSy p5aa%.cv
1901 J. st-Morse Pharmacy.
1905 Mass, ave.EDupont Pharmacy.
ia ave- and ist st@S. Reiskin' kRi1us e'''.
Sopth pl Cap: st. and R. I. ave.-Parker's
5;S sSs sns s. FRs,mss Rs,2ms.,
ss5Iss Co Conn, a1e.-i?ll..O Sew,stand: Saaddae,.
ass53523 Conn. ve-M3nterey Pharmacyc
smith PrescnptioI Phsrmae;y. ase; -
"iTSco.nsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry c.
1905 Wisconsin ave.-wisconsin Ave. Phar-
Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st-Mattingly
,o,s '' 49, = GEoEcErowS. -
$aGf $flf s.;EoJRoGissls .;Js!isSl.s PsshsT%asE:
wisconsin ave. and o st.-DonOhues Phar-
9Th and Fl sta--Home Drug Store
s sis s. spi ins Mi pa svsSi. ss5. Bradley
Ssarth CAPITOL and i-ksneslYa aPharr,acv.
?1, ZAP sna a&'s sh
1ath and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
2otR Moss.,sn 8 and R. I. ave-collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th st-Mavo's Pharmacy Brookland
4th and r. I. ave.-John G. Briggs Phar-
SOUTHEAST.
sh and af' e p wenT SnnF pharna1 5!T soFe
Is9? Nichols ave. Anacos,:a--Hoaly's Drug
,o.. SOUTHWEST
losh st, and Va. ave-IIerhert's Pharmacy
a"' KhIf-a ',at.ssi' tESTs a FS2SRSc'' %SRS:
In washingto'oa' 'o''1rH' AMI sntnrSs snfr 'ttS for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
i1i;' HATE oTTsibE 11s1T'F"',1fs of wiS'ssmNcrox.
: cents 4 word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to tho line 3-line minimum. at
line rate As follows:
] time. 2oc r,er line
times. I9c pcr line
3 times. 1Sc pe- lire
times 1c ner line
STAR, OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II. P.M:
All advertisements fo- The Evening star
gust be at Thc. Star Once or one, Of The
StREro StRaEr oo pTsnch z "ffres by II pno the DAY
Nons:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Heip.
Wanted Situatiors
=, Advertisements under the above o'assifca-
lions will he accepted at The Star ONCE.
ith st. and Pa. ave. until .o:3o. m day
nf Issue. All advertisements for The Sunday
star must be received at The Star Office by
$50 m Saturday or at arr OF The Star
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HELP-MALE.

MEN-Wonderful opportunity
for live men to make real money
selling guaranteed merchandise
on easy payments; every assist
ance given by sales manager.
See Mr.. Blum, bet. 9 and 10
am, o35 Pa. ave. NV.
PALAIS ROYAL wants 2 ex-
perienced statesmen of neat ap-
pearance and fair education for
special outside work. Call Mr..
Jacobson, 4th floor, 9:3O to II
am. and 4 to 6 pm. Palais
Royal, Inc, G. ST at 11th.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HELP-FENIALE (Cont'O.
WANTED

A WOMAN 'OF CHARACTER
To fill important travelling position that is
not routine work and offers unusual op-
portunity for advancement: must be between
80 and AS. with high school education: en-
tirely unincumbered: no investment re-
ouired; position pays guaranteed income and
opportunity to earn $4,000 per year. No
phone calls answered. Call in person. Mrs.
E. Magner. La Fayette Hotel. Room
Evening star., 1926-09-28
YOUNG MAN.

Opportunity for one of ability,
prefer some one with banking,
real estate or similar experience
knowledge of bookkeeping or
figures necessary. Reply in own
handwriting, giving full infor-
nation as to previous expert
ence, age, etc. Applications will
be considered confidential and
no inquiries made until after in
terview. Salary, ST, 500 to $3.50
per year to start, depending
upon experience.
B. r. Saul Co., oZ5 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ANOTHER. SAYS: I'm yo1r school 23 days
$25 week" Another. Passed Civil Service
stenographic exam 3 months night school"
Another. Take congressional dictatton after
Short. thorough course. NEW classes
NOW for ming. Est. q yrs. Pos. guar. grad.
Boyd Secretarial School. 1898 G. Main 2S76.
KATIE DUNN TEACHES TnE FAMOUS Do
Four system of shampoone. marcel waving
and facial treatments. Apply second floor.
S17 nth at
Evening star., 1926-09-28
EXTRA SALESWOMEN.


Wanted at once! Those with
experience selling in Washing
ton department stores preferred.
Possibility of permanent en-
ployment if satisfactory. Apply
employment office, fourth floor.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
WANTED-A young woman
who believes that selling hats is
an art, and who has had practi-
cal experience in a millinery
shop. If you have the qualifica-
tions desired, we shall make the
salary very attractive. Apply
employment office, fourth floor.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
BE A BRICKLATER
BARN Sl3 TO SlS PER DA

EANN SI9 To $IS FEN DA1.
The Building Trades School offers you the
opportunity TO learn this big wage trade in
three months.
Expert Instructors-Scicntfic instruction.
Day and Evening Classes.
BUILDING TRADE SCHOOL TO st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN.
section, for man capable of qualifying as
district manager; experience selling educa-
tional. insurance. or other service preferred
In writing for interview. state age. present
position and experience. Address Box 33-B
Star nffioe 3Oe
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN

Hotels. clubs. apartments. institutions.
schools. colleges, tea rooms. restaurants.
Demand increasing daily. Every day opeping
in D. C., Florida. all States for MANAGERS.
asst. managers. hostesses. housekeepers. ac-
executives.
Night classes now forming. Glass limited.
Enroll early. Prepare in few short months
for big pay. with bigger opportunities. Open
LEWIS ,G VS. HOTEL. FRAMING SCHOOLS.
Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd st.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

CHAl-FFEI' r HOI -SEMAN in private fam
lily: permanent position: references required
Apply Victor L. Dcsio & Co. 1870? st.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HELp-MAI.E.

AUTO MECHANIC exnerienred to take
charge OF shop. Bells Garage. 63o y St.
NV.
BATTERY MAN. experienced. Bells Ga
rage. 635 ST. NV
BOOKkEEPER. AL. to take full charge: F.:
yeferences REQUIRED. Mr.. REYNOLDS. Potomac
Battery and Electric Co. l6"9 18th NV.
BOY. with hicvrle wide awake and willing
worker. Apply 331 Munscy Bldg. after
1910 am.
BOY, white work in grocery store. 629 4th
Evening star., 1926-09-28

WOMEN Wonderful oppor-
tunity for ambitious women to
make big money; pleasant re-
spectacle out-of-door work
selling guaranteed merchandise
that is very desirable. See Mr..
Blum. bet. 9 and 10 am, o35
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Sery>
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
IFS.
ANTS. BEDBUuS. ROACHEs. moths. ieas.
rats exterminated: guaranteed. Am Disinfect-
ant Co.. $40 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. N. 64TS.
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLAT.D brass beds
andirons: etc, relacquered. Fine silver. plat.
ing. Est. 1910. John A. Gottsman Co
Tel. Frank. 5431. l5O Pierce St NV.
AUTO RADIATORS-Repaired and re-cored
by experts: est. 7 years. Newman Auto
Radiator Works. 902 11th ct NV. NJ 55i6
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE, Simonizine. car
Washing aIit repairing: fluest i'll Washington
Sheridan Garage. 2516 @ st.. Pot. 1878.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. bog springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Aattssss Co.. a19 Z ss. S.Is n o67o
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Observation-Disclosures be
thoroughly experienced; perma-
nent position; good salary. Call
Cranes, 18th and G..
Evening star., 1926-09-28
FUR SALESLADY. Apply
iii + st. NV.

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
In spare time earn S25-S40 weekly: your
friends do huy personal Christmas cards and
will give you their orders: start right now
We help you make real success: no expert
ence necessary: handsome samples In fine
leather book no investment; 40Te commits
sion end bonQa, Artistic Publishing Co.,
Evening star., 1926-09-28

DRAPERIES OF ART: don't wait for tina
rush: hundreds OF satisfied customers our
reference. Greenbcrg & Bloch. Inc. 72S 1lth
Evening star., 1926-09-28

ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. motors arma-
ture and coil winding: power apparatus epe-
cialists. Central Armature Works. 635 d
EXPERT CEMENT WORK OF ali kinds by
contract 500 r st. NV. Potomac 2SO4
J. A. Byrd 500
Evening star., 1926-09-28
DRIVERS.

DKT ' EMS.
One hundred new taxicabs,
limousine type. Self-starters.
Apply now and get good as
signment OH roll. Good money.
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1893 10th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

DELICATESSEN. adjoining Colony Theater:
hest location: lease at moderate rental. 40l9
Georgia ave. NV.
SPACE FOR RENT-Barber shop and shoe
shining parlor suitable. Inquire a. 141 r
st Reasonable
Evening star., 1926-09-28

WINDOW SHADES. screens & metal wealth
er strips. Will call with samples. J. NJ. But
Ter & Son. coal Nichols ave sc. Line 1929.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES - Good
quality opaque shades fitted to your win
dows S5c the best quality OF opaque shades
81 Is: hung free. We will call with SAMPLES.
Kleeblatt. 11th and II sts. ne. Line. $40,
Evening star., 1926-09-28

ROOFING. guttering. spOutnr. psinting
sheet metal work. 30l Woodwa ard Bldg NJ.
1898. Evenings. y. 6s60-J. Shop a@3 l. NV
RUG WEAVING AM CARPET CLEANING
Eclipse Rug Co.. 800 10th at. s.w. Main
1890. oc13s
Evening star., 1926-09-28

USED AUTO BCSINESS-I.ease and equip
ment for sale; machines on consignment: I:
good opportunity for reliable man. Main
Evening star., 1926-09-28

ROOMING HOUSE. 1c rooms all filed good
income cheap for cash or satisfactory terms.
GAO r, N W o0s
Evening star., 1926-09-28

| ing: efficient, reasonable: reliable service.
r. E. NASH. 2075 Ga. ave. North 473.
FLOORS-Beautiful floors make beautiful
homes: old floors scraped and finished like
! new; floors laid. scraped and finished. Fl, z.
Birch. 635 F az. NV. Main H0O1. e
Evening star., 1926-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RoOMING BCsINEsS-14 we'll furnished
rooms: good location: priced right. rent.
S75. Call Main 945s.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
fiEI.I,-MALE fCont'dl.

PATENT ATTORNEY capable OF taking
charge of patent department for large cor
poration: court experience not necessary
also assistant for preparing and prosecuting
applications: knowledge Of chemistry neces.
sary: salaries depend entirely upon ability
state qualifications and salary expected in
fun. Address Bog 266-A. Star Office. &c
Evening star., 1926-09-28

PIANO TUNING. 50. We specialize in gen
eral piano repairs and rebuilding. Get our
estimate. Prices reasonable Skilled me-
chanics. Work guaranteed. Sanderson-
Schaeffer Co. 644 II st nc Line. 1857
Evening star., 1926-09-28
PERSONAL.

SOME ONE N SUBURBS. No CHILDREN.
Address Box 229-B. Star office. 30'
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR WILL CALL
at your home and give manicure and scalp
treatments. For appointments, n. 1O036:
Evening star., 1926-09-28

PLASTERING WORK. first class: neatly An
ished that can be papered or painted: reason
able: reference: no job too far. Franklin
Evening star., 1926-09-28

CIRCULARS DISTRIBUTED from house to
house References given: prices low. Write
W. b. Carter. No. 8 Police Station. City. 2s'
CRATES for furnaces and boilers installed.
Coleman Crate Co.. 1903 H st. NV. Frank
lin 1921. 2o'
Evening star., 1926-09-28

ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING. FUR
naces and fues cleaned: reasonable prices
Col. 1917. day or night. Ajax Roofing 60.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, rep.d slp,
covers made. Est cheerfully given. Returned
free TittensOr. 1924 Sth st. n W. N. 17OG
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-14
How to Qualify

Any community may qualify for this contest By
sending in tWo 1 gear subscriptions, one OF which must
be NEW. No subscriptions WW be credited until the
money is receiUed.
At the head of the editorial page wW be found full
Information as to subscription prices and terms.
This contest wW be fair and square if The Herald
can make it so. With this in uiew we wM not accept for
contest credit subscriptions paid more than three gears
in aduance of March /, 1926.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
81 Wallet for 25C

Christmas Savings Check the second floor
of The Hecht Co.
Your genuine Pin Morocco wallet Styles for
men and including ladies combination card and wallet
First floor The Co
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
MRS. ABBOTT ACCEPTS
 PARTY'S APPOINTMENT
NOrWalk Woman Becomes Demo cratic National Committee
 woman From This state.

Hartford. March 6 tpl-Nrs. Ti.- ian s. Abott of Norwalk has ar- crDted the position of d,mocratic .ational committee woman 10 which she was elected by tho state central committee at q meeting in this city February q. The succeeds Miss Taroline Ruutz-Eces ot Greenwich who resigned during tho controversy oyer reorganization Of the party.
 Mrs. Abbott was proposed fer the office Of national committees woman ny the so-callci organization faction of the party without her knowledge and has taken until today to decide whether she would accept. She was nominated by Judge John A. Walsh of Stamford and h" nomina- ton was seconded by John ]. Ken nody Of West Hartford.
 Mrs. Abbott, in a statement an nouncinE her acceptance today said that she bowed 10 my party's kind ness" and added, '1 fear I am un- worthy but shall do my best. I consider myself democratic national committee woman on approval on ly."
 She Is historian of thc Norwalk chapter or the Daughters Of the American R"volrtion and has taken an active part In local dcmocratic politics since women were granted the vote
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
JURY DISAGREES IN
 CHELSEA CONSPIRACY
Unable to Reach Agree mcnt and Is Ordered
 Discharged

Boston, March 6 PN-A disagree m"nt was reported today by fed "ral jury in the case of Mayor Law renee F, QuiEIoy Of Chelsea and t3 others, charged with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws
 The jury had been out @2 1-2 hours. During the morning the jury was called to the court room hy Judge Elisha II. Brewster where Ed win C. EOnant, the foreman, report "l the jurors had been unable 10 agree on any point and had been unable 10 determine whether or not conspiracy existed. They Were sent back to deliberate further, the jndgv remarkinE that it would be a mis- fortune if d verdict could not be reached.
 At about 11.30 a. m. the jury again filed into th" court room and the foreman reported tho disagree ment. Judge Brewster accepted the announcement and discharged tho jury.
 United States Attorney Harold r. Williams announced afteCward that n" case would be tried again. H. was not prepared 10 say how soon the second trial wou)I lc started.
 Juror William Will said. after The jury Was discharged. that ID 70 mid night thc jury hal s'ooI lo to for conviction and after midnight and until it finally reported, the haIlot- ing had been II 70 for conviction.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
MANIAC IS AT LARGE
san Jose, California, Tcrrorl1cd By Man Who StrancIcd Two Women To Death, Attack Two More.

San Jose. Cal, March 6 Opl-Baf- fled police and frightened housewives today are hoping for some clue 10 the identity Of a maniac thought to have stranElod two women 10 death and to have attempted 10 strangle two others.
 Mrs. n. L. Cwrier was rendered insensihlo yesterday in struggle with an in,rudor who attempted to stranrIe her with a strip Of torn material from her dress Her as Sailant was dark skinned.' Mrs. Currier said.
 Mrs. Laura F. Beal was assaulted and stranEled 10 death in an apart ment here Tuesday. An olive skim ned, darF-haircd man" was seen leaving tho Real apartment the day of the murder. The same descrip- ton fits a man seen leaving inc apartment Of Miss Clara Newman, who vas slain under almost iden,i- "al circumstances In San Francisco. February eo.
 Mrs. Curriers' r"porr fo the police followed n few hours after police were advised Of an att, mrt,l assault upon Els'" EIkhart. 2l. who vas alone in a store within a half mile of Mrs Curriers' residence.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Prohibition Enforcement
 Will Cost 2 Million

Washington, March 6 Pl-Tho federal government will spend ap- proximately S-5.ooo, ,o0o the prescn. fiscal year for prohibition enforce ment, Assistant Secretary Andrews today told tho house ways and means committee.
 The enforcement department is losing good mrn" through inability 10 offer wages tha; will attract eA- ports, ho said in urging passage oi a bill 10 create separate customs and prohibition bureaus.
 Replying 10 questions by Repre- sentative Garner. democrat, Texas, IS 10 the effect Of an attempt al federal enforcement without state aid, MT. Andrews said in such an event hc would have to take over the justice department, too"
 Would this not entail stupen- dous cxpenseo" asked Mir. Garner.
 Mir. Andrews replied that the cost could hardly be estimated"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
JOHN W. CARLTON,
 EXPIRE CHIEF, DIES
Was in Employ of Union Mig.
 Co. Over Hali Century
HARMONY LODGE VETERAN
Appointed Head of Fire Department in 1SS7-Was in S4th Year and Enjoyed Good Health Until Last November.

Ex-Fire Chief John Walter Carl ton, one of the oldest members of Harmony lodge. r. X A. NJ, and an employe of the Union Mfg. Co. for over 90 years, died this morning at 4;25 o'clock after an illness since Thanksgiving Death which came in his S4th year happened as his family vas gathered about him at his death bed at his home, 4pj Hart street.
 Mir. Carlton had been in excellent health despite his advanced age un- til about November. About two weeks ago his condition became so serious that very little hope was held out for his recovery.
 He was appointed fire chief in i2ST by the fire committee of the council al q time when that position was on a part time basis. At the time he was chief he was employed at the Union Mfg, company where he was general superintendent for about 30 years
 On January 3t. 1902, he resigned from his position as chief and gave his full time to the Union Works.
 He was born in Haverhill, Mass, the son Of Mir. and Ilrs. William
 (Contlnued on Page I3)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Chapman's Case Comes
 To Supreme Court Mon.

Washington, March Up,-The appeal of Gerald Chapman under death sentence in Connecticut for the murder Of a policeman, win so before the supreme court next Monday
 The case has been advanced two weeks by agreement ot coun- seI. After three reprieves, Chap man is under sentence to die April 6.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
TEST|FIES GUARDIAN DROWNED CHILD OF 4
Nine Year Old Witness Ac- cuses Woman on Trial
 for Murder

stockton, Calf, March s tP.- L"onora AguiIar, four years old, was tied to q door and at daybreak drowned in a cask Of water by Mrs. Louiza Zamora. her guardian, g- ycar-old Raymond Zacharias testi- tiad al th" trial Of the woman on Il charge Of murder here yesterday.
 Raymond, the foster son Of Mrs. Iamora, said 'hc woman had be- come angcrcd because the little girl arose al midnight to get crust Of bread.
 Apparently in terror or his guar dian, whom he called "Cooka." the boy testified haltinely. He said his playmate was drowned on Christmas Day, l924.
 The Hamoras lcft the community. Nine months later Lconoras body was found buried in the rear Of the shack the Zamoras occupied nt Tracey. near here. Mrs. Zamora was arrested alter wide search. Her husband has not been found.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
INFLICTS 46 KNIFE
 WOUNDS ON VICTIMS
Man Who Killed Step-Fathcr and Slashcd Mother Was On Insane
 Asylum Parole.

New York. March LF9 - Ed ward Brown, recently paroled from an insane asylum, stabbed his step-father, James Mccarthy. to death and seriously wounded his mother, Mrs. Anna Mccarthy. with q jack-knife at their home in Brooklyn early today. Mccarthy was stabbed 26 times and Mrs. Mccarthy 2o.
 Brown was held on a charge Of homicide after he told police that he attacked his step-father when he feared the latter was about 10 injure Mrs. Mccarthy during an altercation. His mother intcrferrcd and he turned on her.
 Brown recently was paroled from the Kings county insane asylum after he had been held there four months because of hallucinations, police said.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
FUND FROM THIS CITY
 ENDS MISSIONS DEBT
Rev. Joseph A. Sweeney Writes K. of C. Letter
 of Thanks

Through contributions sent by New Britain residents the Korean Mission at which ReY. Joseph 4. Sweeney o' this city is located began the new year entirely free of debt, Father Sweeney announces in a let ter of appreciation received by Daly Council. Knights of Columbus.
 Father Sweeney, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph r. Sweeney of this city, is located at Tonshudo Hilcn, North Hrianto, Korea. His church is q mud walled cabin in the heart of big-game country Bed frames with crossWeavings or rope serve as guost quarters in the three roomod hut.
 Speaking Of his visitors. Father Sweeney writes: "One night I had as guests at dinner an Englishman, q Frcnchman, a Korean and q Jap ancsc, whil" I tried 10 look like tn" American Eagle. The Britisnor and the FronChman could converse with the Korean only in Chinese, so the 'oasts that flew around the table that night were so pOlyElot that the Tow CT Of Babel by comparison would sound like a midnight monologne hy the angel on Central Park monu- mcnt in New Britain"
 Visitors in korra, he writes usually come with an empty bag and loav" with one more or less full, de- pending npon the vigilance of the host, and ho expresses n fear that q caller will one day arrive with a moving van.
 Thirty converts have been made since Christmas. he writes. Those in many instances bring their babies to church. unstrap them from thoir back and allow them 10 crawl about the floor during services. To this information Father Sweeney adds the t"rso remark; This is all the church choir we need"
 Father Swecnry's letter closes with word Of appreciation for a cash gift received from the Knights of Columbus of this city, and for gifts from Rev. Matthew ]. Traynor, rastor of St. Mary's church. and New Britain societies.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
No Violation Of City 0rdina'
 In Construction Of Nap :.
Hennessy and Rutherford Report to "
 Was Not Violated

Building Inspectors E. J. Hennessy and Arthur N. Rutherford have found no violation of city ordinances in the Naples dwelling house on Hart street, letter sent to Prosecut. ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods to- day states.
 The prosecutor had received com plaints that the Naples house is in reality a two-family dwelling al though tho permit provides for but one housing unit. The dwelling is located in a single family house zone. The Naples house has been the subject of controversy in city departments for more than a year. Property owners who successfully opposed issuance of permit for two-family house recently engaged counsel 10 insist that the permit regulations he observed.
 Plumbing Inspector P. ]. Tormay paid an unannounced visit to the premises several days ago and re- ports having found workmen for Louis Croll engaged in the installa- ton of fixtures. He ordered them out Of the building, no permit hav- ing been issued, Since that time, Croll applied for permission to pro- ceed and this was granted.
 The building inspectors letter 10 the prosecutor follows:
 "Mr. Joseph G. Woods, Prosecuting
 Attorney, City.
 Dear Sir--I received your letter this morning in reference to a one family house being erected on Hart street. Up to the present time there is no violation of the plan. We ar" giving this particular building spe- cial attention. We inspect this building about every day and yet have failed 10 find any violation oi the zoning or building ordinance.
 '1 am enclosing herewith a copy