New Britain herald., 1928-11-15
CITY coming MAP
'D0CT0RED' when
DRAWN, IS charge
CONTINUED from First Page)

viction that the law should make OF
no mans property fancy quilt
Mr.. Riley owns Carlton street
frontage OF $50 feet, 100 of which
is In and is used for business. Re
stricted in his deed from building
within 10 feet of his north wall and
held back to the existing street
alignment. MIR. Riley set forth that
the land must go to waste If he is
not permitted to extend his business
uses into the residence area.
Object to Gasoline Station
A remonstrance signed by II
property owners on the street, eX-
pressed their objection to a gasoline
filling station on the plot but At
torney Gaffney assured the board
that it is not the plan OF the petit
toner to place such a station there.
He asked that the change in use be
permitted, in the form of a special
exception to extend a ncn-contorm
ing practice, without specifying what
the new business shall be.
It was brought out that it is i'm
possible for Riley to conduct gaso-
dine station there because OF other
legal restrictions. Attorney Martin
+. Stempien appeared for the pro-
testing neighbors. He said that the
remonstrants have no objection to a
continuation Of the business over
Riley's property. but do not want a
gasoline filing station.
At the suggestion of board mem
bers, the case went over to the next
meeting. In the interim, Attorney
Gaffney will consider the preparation
of plans for a building or request
to the council for re-zoning.
Keeping Chickens Warm
Edward Stagis came before the
board in support Of his petition for
q permit to build a chicken coop.
E1Sx32 on an unoccupied lot on Plat
street. He said the coop would cost
$106 and would have no floor. Must
you heat a building if you're going
to keep chickens in it?'. one mem
Der OF the board asked,
ut depends upon what kind of
chickens they are Stagis replied.
furnishing the board with hearty
laugh. He then explained that the
feathered variety can live in coop
such as he plans. 1t being agree
able to him, a special exception was
given him for one years duration.
Etagis was required to come before
the board because of conflict with
the coming regulation which pro-
hibits the building of an accessory
structure on any lot not occupied by
the main use.
Jacob l.. katz requested a spe-
cial exception to allow him to en-
close his porch at 20 Highland
terrace. The porch extends beyond
the building line. His application
was received too late to make a
public hearing possible and since
one is required he was ordered to
submit sketches and come to the
next meeting.
Cannot Build Bus Garage
Theodore Wagner. operator of the
Clinton street bus line, made a Sec
ond unsuccessful attempt to obtain
special exception to build gar
age for his buses in the residential
district of Osgood avenue. He was
asked what developments had crme
in the meantime which changed the
situation obtaining when he was
first refused.
He answered that he had attempt
ed to buy property in business
zones, but found either the price
was too great or the distance from
his line such as to make the loca-
tion impractical. 1t was suggested
that he make another attempt.
Boleslaw Kowalsky's request for
3 change from residence to business