New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 13

[ 1 Suicide Mania Believed Cause of Stage Stars’ Deaths In" Apartment ernret?m and ) -Leuis Bennison Found Notas Dis- New York, June 10 UP—Margaret La stage atar and widow of Wl . Eddinger,” was shot to : in her East §lst street pent apartment yesterday. Wprawied beslde the bed on which $ her bedy was found was the body ' - of. Leuls Bennisen, stage and screen acter. Both had besn shot through the left breast. On the bed was a heavy calibre pistol. Police said Bennisou evidently had ‘Bhot Miss Lawrence thea killed himself. A suicide agresment was hinted in two notes found in the apartment. One note pinned on & door said: “The sunset has-a heart. Look tor us there.” The handwrit. ing of this note was identified as that of Miss Lawrence. It:was sign. od “Tianna." The other note was on one of the twin beds in the ‘room where the bodies were found. It was unsign- ed and read: “Pleass netify M: Musmsen at the Lambs club at onc Found Friond L] 0 By | © ‘THe bodies were found by Mrs. 0 Gertrude Chalair, a friend of Misy Lawrence, whe'let herselt into the spartment after no one respondad to her ying. Miss Lawrence was in @ & night gown.! Except for bare feet Bennison was fully clothed. ., -Empty liquor bottles and glasses were strewn about the attractively ;T furdished apartment. Bennett Mus: _ sen, author and actor, identified the e belonging to Bennison pistol 2: by the:initials “L. B.” on the han- dle. He mid the actor was subject +:10-suicide mania after periods of "+ drinking. Saw Actor Wave Pistol Mrs. Chalair said she had called - &t the pent house last Wednesday and while she was visiting with Miss . Lawrence, Bennison came out of s another reom waving a pistol. 2 “This will finish us both” Mrs. @ . Chalair quoted the actor as saying. Bhe said Miss Lawrence remon- . &trated with him and he put the - pistel in his pocket, . Miss Lawrence was in her for- tieth year. Her stage career was marked by quick and impressive ,, Success, although its last months .« Were stormy, marred by professio Y. &l and domestic aifficulties. Her first professional appearance , Was in a stock company in Phila- . delphia befors she was 18 years old. She scored a great success in 1911 . In a Broadway production of “Over « Night,” the beginning of her star- .. dom, s Married Patent Lawyer In 1913 she married Orson D. Munn, patent lawyer, and retired from the stage for seven years. Thers were two daughters, Eliza. beth and Louise, now about 14 and 0 33 years ald. * ° She returned to the stage in 1918 *"in “Tea for Three” and again won actlaim. The next year she played ‘s with Wallace Eddinger in “Wedding *¢ Bella” and I appeared in “Trans. *" planting Jean.” After engagements in “Lawful Larceny” and “The End- 2 less Chain,” she appeared during the " season ef 1923 in ‘Becrets.” In 1922 she was divorced from Munn. In 1927 she married Wi lace Eddinger, widely known come- dian, in Los Angeles Saspended ” By Equity Her, last impértant stage appear- ance was in “Possessie! in which she was being starred by Edgar Selwyn. BShe dropped out of the cast_and last November was sus- pendad by the Actors’ Equity asso- ciation for six months and fined two weéeks' salary. The charges filed by Helwyn were not made public, but in Her reply Miss Lawrence said she had been forced to give up her part hecsuse of injuries in a taxicab uc- cident. Later in the same month she filed suit for divorce. The suit was pend- ing when Eddinger died January 8 last in Pittsburgh, Pa.. where he was acting. ‘Miss Lawrence's mother-in-law briought suit to have the actress re- meved as executrix o° her husband’s $25.000 estate. The elder Mrs. Eddinger accused her daughter-in-law of “drunkeness and improvidence.” 8urrogate Fo- ley ruled that the charges had not ¢ been austained and upheld Miss ., Lawrence’s. right to administer the estate. Mrs. Eva Lawrence, the actress's " mother, came from the ily home - ¢ in Philadelphia when she learned-of i her daughter's death. ! - Bennisen was ¢5 years old. He 4y eamd from nmorthern California, o _where he worked as a cowboy, trgining which he later capitalized 'in Wi stage-and scresn career. He played” with ' Mrs. Leslie Carter in the read production of “The Heart of Maryland” and Ister was in steck in Sam Francisco, Salt Lake City and Oakland. He was Miss Law- rence’s leading 'man in *“The Heav- on Tappers.” “Police said they learned he had 2 wife and a child in S8an Francisco. A brother, Andrew Bennison, is con- nected with a film studio in Los Angeles. Lipman Will Graduate From Cornell June 17 Ameng the 17 students frem New England who will be graduated frem Cornell yniversity at the annual eommencement exercises on June 17, will be Mayrice Edward Lipman of 151 Washington street, this ci He will be graduated with a d gree of bachelor of arts. He pre- pared for Cornell at the New Britain High school. During his freghman year at college. he was a member of the track team and the basket| syuad. 3 v J _Miss v SHOWERED + A miscellaneous shower was held Baturday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Nilsen at the home of Miss ‘FIsia” Peterson of Plainville. Miss Nilsen was the recipient of many : useful gitts. Miss Nilsen, tite daugh- 4er of Mr. qnd Mrs, Alfred Nilsen of. 9 Ellis street, will soon become the bride of Frank Beason of this city. { Smoot Would Censor ‘Tobacco, Advertising , Washington, June 10 (UP)— Cl manufacturers with conducting vast advertising campaigns te induct “young girls and boys intc the cigarette habit,” Benator Reed Smoot, re- publican, Utah, introduced in the senate’ today a resolution design. ed to put tobacce distribytien uny der the pure food and drug act. The resolution would subject to- bacce advertisements to the same restrictions as medicine. LAGERBLADE HAS 77 IN QUALIFYING GOLF ROUND Bristol Man Tied for Fourth in ) England District Matches for National Play. Worcester, Mass. June 10 (M— Louis Chiappetta, young Hartford professional, led New England golfers in the New England district qualitying round for the national open championship today with 70 strokes, par for th® Worcester course. His closeat rival was Charles Mac- Andrew, Laconia, N. H. with 75. Charles C. Clare, New Haven ama- teur, was third with 76. Willle Ogs, ‘Worcester professional, and Herbert Lagerblade, Bristol, Cenn., shared fourth place with 77 each. FORCED OFF ROAD, COLLIDE WITH POLE M. 1. D, Russel and Mrs. " Juia Holmes Injured Mrs. Issac D. Russell of Grove Hill, and her daughter, Mrs. Julia Holmes of New York, are patients in the New Britain General hospital following an automobile accident which occurred on the Clayton road, Newington, Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Russell is suffering from lacerations of the head and body briuses, while Mrs. Holmes has sev- eral cuts on her face and hand When the car in which the wo- men were driving neared the Wil- lard avenue intersection Bunday aft- ernoon, their machine was forced off the road by an automebile oper- ated by Bernard Watkins of Bristol. The women tried to pull back onto the road, but before they could get their car righted, they ran into & telephone pole and then crashed Into a fence alongside the road. Tho top of the car and the side were crushed. ‘Watking was arrested by Con- stable Arthur Olson on a charge of reckléas driving Local Girls Graduate From Hartford Hospital Mise Catherine M. Clorkin ‘of this | - city was a member of the class of 1929 which graduated from the Hartford hospital training school en June 6. Miss Clerkin was an her student during ‘her th years st the hospital and was awarded a pen- nant this year for attaining an aver- age above 90 per cent in birth the- ory and practical work. As a reward for recelving the highest number of merits in the school for the year, Miss Clerkin will be sent to attend the Interna- tional Graduate Nurses' convention at Montreal from July 7 to 13. Miss Marie Wolfe of New Britain was also a member of the graduat- ing class. She was very popular among her classmates and headed the entertainment committee of her class for three years. Pupils of Miss McAloon In Pianoforte Recital A piano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Anna Mae McAloen at her studio, 171 Smith street Sun- day evening. Guests were present from New York state, Bristel, Meri- den, Terryville, Middletown and this city. The following pupils took part: Anna Gardiner, Fsnny Contaras, Rita Noonan, Theresa Rivers, Lor- raine Gill, Cyril Gill, Cyril Erha, Gladys Coleman, Nerma Waldron. Madeline Gill and Hilda Deutach. A duet was played by Gladys Coleman and Norma Waldron. AUTO COLLISION REPORTED A slight accident , at Spring and East Main streets was reperted by Officer James Sullivan at 3:30 yes- terday afternoon, between a car driven by Ernest Medolo of 114 Put. nam street and one owned by John Griften of 248 Carlton street and driven by Winifred Griffen of the same address. The Griffen car was going cast on Eest Main strest and the other car was turning east on East Main street after having come south on Spring street. Medolo said he did not see the Griffen car. The damage to the machines was slight and Officer Sul- livan reported no cause for police action. IN TITLE TOURNAMENT Ameong those playing in the qual- ifying round in the women's state championship golf teurnament at the New Haven Country club today, were Mrs. H. M. Parsons and Mrs. Ralph Howe of Shuttle Meadow. Mrs. Parsons shot 113 for the 18] holes while Mrs. Parsons had no card. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. T. Eben Reeks. superintendent of the New Britain General hospital, Mrs. Reeks and Miss Maude E. Tra- ver, directress of nurses, will go to Atlantic City next week o attend the annual meeting of the International Hospital association and the Na.- tional League of Nursing Educatien. Miss Traver ls secretary of the edu- cational section of the Conmecticut Graduate Nurses' association. —Photo by Arcade Studi Rabbi Gershon Hadas' last official act at the synagogue of the Congregation Sons of Isracl was performed yesterday when he officiated at the confirmation of a class of boys and girls. Rabbi Hadas is shown jin the center of the picture. On the right is Cantor Samuel Marwit. SYNAGOGUE GLASS OF 17 CONFIRMED Rabbi Hades OlMiciates at His Last Ceremony Here One of the most impressive con- firmation exercises ever held at the B'nai Jsrael synagogue at Elm and Chestnut streets took place yester- day afternooen. The synagogue was decorated with beautiful flowel hemlock, daisies and other spring greens. The service was the last at which Rabbi Hadas will officiate before leaving for Kansas City to assume his duties there. The audience was fortunate in hearing Rabbi Moses Eckstein who had come from Lawrence, Mass., to deliver the address of the atter- noon. Rabbi Eckstein spoke on the importance of spirituality and the worthlessness of stressing material gain. He said that knowledge meant more than money, and ‘‘we must strive to acquire kuowledge.” On the other hand, knowledge without character was nothing, he said. The confir: fon class presented Rabbi Hadas with a gift as a token of appreciation for his work in be- half of the children of the class. A gift was also presented to the teach- er to the confirmation class, Misa Jennie Cohen, -who is also to leave shortly for her home in New York. Rabbi Hadas, in addressing the members of the class, said that he was anxious to look into the future and ses what will become of th= confirmants of 1929. He said that would want’ 1o see them as methers, fathers and as loyal mem- bers of the community. George Berson, as president of the synagogue, presented the certi- ficates to the confirmants. Mrs. D. L. Nair in behalf of the Bisterhood distributed Bibles to all the members of the class. The Bibles are bound in black leather and the names of each girl and boy Leing ‘nscribed in gold on the cover. Samuel Kaplan, chairman of the school comrhittee, gave the prizes. Rose Beatrice Horwitz reccived the only prize given in the contirmation class, for attendance, industry and progress for four years in the He- brew school. Edward Rotstein and Eather Googel received Lonorable mention. Myron Birnbaum receiv- ed tiie Sunday school poetry prize, Stanton 8irkin, the first grade He- brew prize, and Florence Buchwal- ter the poster contest awad. Prizes were books. The confirmants were: With distinction — Mildred Jo- sephine Bromberg, Beatrice Roslyn Nair. With merit—Esther Beatrice God- gel. Rose Beatrice Horwitz. Beatrice Florence Berkowitz, Mil- ten Birnbaum, Naomi Menus, Ed- ward Max Rotstein, Pear! Inez Ken- i"'dy‘ Viola Lifshitz, LaBelle Birn- baumt, Sylvia Shirley Rashkow, Muriel Elaine Koplowitz, Miriam Kaplan, Julia Anna Rab- inow, Edgar Lyons, Ida Frances Greenbers. - On Saturday night the confirma- tion class had a reception in the ves- try rooms of the synagogue. There were refreshments, entertainment and games. The class prophecy was read by Mildred Bromberg. The class “will” was read ‘by Edgar Lyons and Muriel Koplowitz. Class celebrities were chosen. Beatrice Nair was chairman of the entertain- ment committee and Rose Horwits of the decoration committee. Mrs. M. D. Saxe furnished the flowers for the occasion. With this reception. the confirmation spirit was ushered in. Last evening the classes of 1926 and 1927 held a reunion at the home of Miss Libbie E. Dunn, 292 Lin- wood street. Most of the members of these classes had been away to scheol during the past year. Miss Dunn is one of the most popular members of the class of 1926. 8he has just returned from New York where she has cempleted her fresh- man year at Barpard. H. 8. BANQUET PROGRAM The full program of events which will take place at the banquet of the New Britain' S8enior High school graduation class was announced to- day py Miss Tlga F. Haréey, class adviser. 5 Besides the class papers, the will, history and prophecy, the president, John Black, will talk on “The Fac- ulty.” Miss Janice Worgm will talk on “Our Boys” and Walter Reckert will give a toast on “Our Girls.” |zens, to exterminate the gangs. The Marcella | HARD WORK CURES | TOUGH PORTUGUESE Lawless Gangsters Become Model Citizens Ont in Timor | { Lisbon, June 10 UM—From a crim- | inal, lawless, and destructive asso- clation of gangsters. members of the “Red Legion” of Portugal have been converted into law-abiding, industri- ous citizens on the Malayan island| of Timer. In a report by Major Theophilo Duarte, governor of Timer, sent to Lisbon police officials, he points out that the former desperadoes, have settled down on the island on con- ditional liberty. They are engaged in all trades and professions, and the governor credits the fine highway system of the island to the industry of the prisoners. Until three years ago the name “Red Legion"” spelled terror to all Portugal. It harbored anarchistic theories and directed its attacks upon the police and all government agencies with disciplinary powers. Bands of the association would blackmail gambling, houses with threats of exposure to the police, and banks with threats of accurate- ly hurled bombs. An attack on the head of the po- lice three years ago resulted in a ruthless campaign, on the part of the police and all law-abiding citi- members were tracked down in all | their haunts in Portugal and deport- od to Portuguese Guinea. They were transferred a year ago to Timor and placed under the supervision of Governor Duarte. M. and Mrs. Chas. Bowen Observe Anniversary and Mrs. Charles Bowen of 517 Farmington avenue, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sat- urday night at their home. They Mr. | were presented with a large number of silver gifts, including a purse of $25. The guests numbered 35. “CITY COURT “CLEAN UP” Decision as to whether or not 1000 cases will he left on the calendar of the city court docket will be made today when each will be taken up individually in the annual *clean- up.” Judge Stanley J. Traceski will be on the bench. In each case the attorneys inter- ested are obliged to give a reason why they wish to have centinued on the calendar. Some of the cases go hack several years. The oldest is one which was started in 1923. DRIVES WITHOUT LICENSE John J. Martin, 22, of 31 Dwight street, turned in to the state motor. vehicle departinent a report of an cident in which his car figured on May 17 in this city, that he had no operator's license when it occurred. Today, State Officer Carey. was in this city and uccomparied by Sergeant Feeney, he arrested him on a warrant charg- ing Martin with driving without a license. Martin will be in police court to- morrow. Since the accident he has obtained a license. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS and admitted | EAGUE COUNGIL SESSIONTOREVISE WORLD COURT LAW (Continued from First Page) ately turned it over the Mineichiro Adachi, Japanese ambassador at Paris, who will preside during this session. - Crowd Seeks Admission A crowd milled uround outside the doors, awaiting an opportunity to get inside and hear the speech of Premier Primo de Rivera. All seats were allotted. however, to 'memben of the council, the secre- tariat, newspapermen and learned men of Spain who had been grant- ed permission to attend the pro- ceedings. It was announced that an agree- ment had been reached between Hungary and Clechoalovakiy with 1eterence to race conflicts in which the League will no longer be called upon to intérvene. In open todays' session Chairman Adachi expressed the gratitude of the League to the Spanish govern- ment for its hospitality and sent greetings to King Alfonso. He ex- pressed optimism for the future in the struggle for, victories for inter- national justice, arbitration and peace. Lauds Spaia’s Record The chairman aleo spoke of s0 ‘many civilizations whose people have written splendid pages in the Spain’s great part as the mother of history of mankind. Senor Quinones de Leon, Spanish delegate, thanked the chairman and declared Spain deeply desired the settlement by just means of such differences and conflicts as might arise among the nations. America Interested Washington, June 10 (P—Ameri. can oficials will follow closely the deliberations of the council of the League of Nations, which convened today at Madrid, and will take up, among other things, the plan to call a conference of the nations which are members of the perma- nent court of international justice for discussion of the Root protocol | for American adherence. Hammond Is Observer Ogden H. Hammond, the Ameri- can ambassador to Spain, has been jinstructed to act as unefficial ob- server for this government during the council proceedings. He un- | doubtedly aill send full reports to the state department on the coun cil's discussions of the protocol, which was presented to the league at Geneva last spring. American officlals expect the council to accept the Root pian, which already has received the ap- proval of league experts. 1f the council sanctions the pretocol, it will convoke a conference of the world court’s members——nations on the proposal simultaneously with the next league of nations assembly in September. As nearly all of the members of the world court are affiliated with the league, it is expected the council will propose to those nations the empowering of their delegates to the September assembly to convene as a court body and sign the protocol. Approval Believed Certain It is believed jn official circles here that the approval of the proto- col by the Beptember conference is certain. The next step would be for the league secretariat to forward a formal notice of the conference ap- proval to the American government, Until the other nations which are members of the world eourt ap- prove the protocol, however, it is unlikely that the question of Ameri- car. adherence to the tribunal will come before the senate. Both Prcs- ident Haover and senate leaders are understood to feel that it would be l-etter to leave the matter in abiy- ance until the regular session next Decemouer. when it wilj .be known whether the other nations approve the plan. Hannigan to Graduate From Military Academy Cadet James P. Hannigan of Cali- fornia, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Upson of 267 Shuttle Meadow avenue will be graduated from the United States Military academy this June. He will spend the summer with his grandparents in this city. His father, Capt. Everatt I.. Upson. is attached to the City Items The New Britain board of Fire Underwriters will meet at ¢ p. m. in the office of H. N. Lockwood. This will be the last meeting of the season. John LaPoint, driver of a Crown Ice Cream Co. truck struck a parked car at Chestnut and Elm streets Saturday night and broke the tail Nght and fender. The Connecticut company com- plained to Captain Kelly at 10:46 this forenoon that a trolley car had been blocked for 10 minutes by an automobile parked on the tracks on North street,'but when Sergeant Feeney arrived to investigate. the blockade had ended. Officer Walter Wagner has sumed duty after an illness. Officer G. W. Hellberg. night doorman at police headquarters, has resumed duty after a week's absence. Officer John Aiudi is off duty on account of illness. Gunnard Ryden of 4 Smith street reported to Sergeant King yester- day the theft of a tennis racquet and three balls from a bench at Walnut Hill park. The icles were taken Saturday evening between 7 and § o'clock. Dr. M. L. Marsh of 178 Lincoln street reported to the police that his operator's license and certificate of registration were stolen from his automobile in front of 415 North Burritt street between 8:30 and 10:30 Saturday night. Officer William J. McCarthy went to 32 Lexington street to investi- gate a report that there was a prowler about the yard at 12:25 yesterday morning but found no- body. Members of Alexandra lodge, Daughters of 8t. George, will be en- tertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mra. Doris Kron of 626 West Main street. The case of Myron Gordon of Stanley street, this city, who was charged in West Hartford court this morning with reckless driving, was continued until June 17. Gordon was arrested by Officer McCarthy of the West Hartford force about two weeks ago. Sergeant T. re- J. Feeney arrested Edward Slimski, 36, of 139 Gold street, today on a warrant charging him with assaulting his wife yest: day. ALLEN CREDITORS WANT DEEP PROBE (Continued from First Page) the court for appointment as trus- tee. Forty-three firms were represent. ed at today's meeting, which lasted two hours. Representatives of firms having claims said today's session concerned itself with a general dis- cussion of the situation. Rabbi Hadas to Speak At Kiwanis Club Lunch Rabbi Gershon Hadas will speak at the meeting of the Kiwanis club ‘ednesday noon. His subject will be 'he work of the reparations com- mittee.” This is expected to be Rabbf Hadas' last public appearance in this city before leaving for his new'pas- torate in Kansas City. BOY R Harry Tausacio, 4, of 40 Buell street, ran into the street and struck the side of an automobile driven by Superintendent 8. H. Holmes of the school department, who was driving north on South Main street about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Officer W. P. Hayes reported that the boy did not appear to be hurt and his father took care of him. Superintendent Holmes was ac- companied by his brother, W. H. Holmes of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He was jdriving about 20 miles an hour and ' near Ash street the boy ran from |7® behind a~parked car on the east side of the street. ’ PHENIX LODGE MEMORIAL Memorial services will be held to- morrow evening by the Phenix lodge, I 0. O. F.. in memory of its de- ceased members. The service will be opened to the public and will start at 8 o'clock. The speaker of the Maryland university at Baltimore, Md. | | June is the month to clean send soiled garments—valu too, our bag is an extra saf us today. cleaned. Moths avoid freshly dry-cleaned apparel. o s The NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING Corp. “Craftsmen in Keeping Things New.” 96 and 415 W. MAIN STREET evening will be Rev. Willlam Barach of the Memorial Baptist church. out your clothes closets—to able garments to be dry- Then, Look through every clothes closet and It will save you TEL. 364 EXANIRE CRLDREN OF TENDER YEARS Dr. Ingram and Dr; Pullw As: sume Burdep of Tast - Dr. Elizabeth Ingram. physiclaa for the state board of education, as- sisted by Dr, Richard W. Pullen, superintendent of. the heslth depart. ment in this city, have agreed te examine school children - whe about to enter the kindergarten. This puts to an end the difficui- ties which the school department was forced to undergo when it was found impossible to have the New Britain Medical saciety furniah th:s examination, gratis. The United Parents and Teachers’ association forwarded a request for this service and at a meeting of the physicians, the society went on record as op- posed to giving free service in the future. The vote was unanimous. The two physicians have alreadv begun their work and in the future they will do their duties in coopera- tion with the school physicians, D Jacob Mellion and Dr. Harriet ¥. Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colby Showered With Silver Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coiby were presented with a chest of silver and a purse of silver Saturday evening by & number of their friends, the occasion being the 25th anniversary of their wedding. A dinn eerved and a pleasant evening spent lby all. W. C. Connelly in Class At Fordham Law School William C. Connelly of 204 Win. throp street, will be one of the graduates from Fordham Law school at commencement exercises tomorrow. He will take the Con- necticut bar examinations at New Haven, June 20. Eagles Go to Winsted To Install Officers A large delegation of New Britain Eagles will go to Winsted Tussday evening to install the officers of Winstead aerie. A large celebration is being planned for visting Eagles. All members wishing to go shoulq be at the club rooms not later than 7 o'clock. Transportation will be providzd for by buses. TESTIMONIAL DINNER A testimoniul'dinner was held ia honor of Robert J. Doyle of 47¢ Arch street at the Burritt hotel Saturday evening. A large number of Mr. Doyle's friends were' present. Mr. Delye is prominent in the activities of Daly Council, K. of nd holds oftice in that erganization. . “ City Advertisement Bids will be received i N tain lt;fi:l cl::um u:or ....'.'.R.’-":.!." be- lfl;:m;uanu' l:u;::; be 2 sy ica af the City Clerk met later then 6:00 P. M. Jume dio M. Deylight gaving Time i—Anthrach no" ';-':mt‘a’uu m‘n Has and .—Ditnminews cos! must b ‘of & ity and grade-suitable . hand firsa. beligreeoie for buraiag 3. —Point of wigih of oesl siven; 4 e besl. $.—Cosl must %o trimmed Lack ia the bin §.—Aftor awarding contras ouccess- Dbidder must <um -me‘:a?vm of promptly e0°that these dspsrtments n:xx cosl immedistoly can bo token coal requ! carn .—The contracter shall coal until he mm'u”: :.r,t‘l'l:: ‘o der from the department requiring the eight tickets must must accompany each invejce. .—The committes reserves the right te accept or ieject any er Bds. Al do- :l’::r::o‘: '.“.b' ‘ul‘.l the supervi of y r o hts and Measwres. 9.—The successful :‘lfir or bidders sre » ::’nllh'. p::nl;l..r ourety bond satis- Counsel. The ai ot el be for 256 w P 11.—A) e board, hen _asthracite, are dased ou & first quality run of mine New River Coal. This cos! must be lwmpy. &, Anllrll.t( Situmineus coal must <o pany each bid. 13.—Payment for all deliveries will be thirty days frem date of inveice. 14.—Prices must be besed on the pres- ent market. Any increase in the price of coul at the mine or in freight rates may be sdded Guring the lite ef the contract. In the same mammer should any Gecreases take place the City of New Britain fs to have the bemefit of any such decresses. But under ne cen- ditios, is the contracter to be allewed sny increased profit bscauss of sny {mcresse i cost or freight rates, Below are listed the all departments witn storage bins in eacl bins a o the ¢ requirements of of th enough uli "epecification, - @eliveries are necessary, will fill the sterage supply of cosl 18 within two weeks of ruaning out. z £ e e Giowdey snoupumE on@ 23 snonpunE- el NEERERN] (RERRERE] g Scheol Department— Hyy Nathan Hale old Burritt Smatiey ... . V. B, [RRERN] Chamberlain 120 100 30 hend %0 Walnut Hill .138 Hall - Wi