New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 7

* MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED IN PROGRESS! Our July Clearance Sale Offering Seasonable Merchandise at Tremendous Savings ! CARTER'S UNDERWEAR “SECONDS" For Men, Women‘and Children - ecru, all shapes, Men's Carter’s knit bleached yarns, values to $2.50 Men's Carter's knit Unions, mercer- ized lisle, athletic style, regular $3.00 ... 5 Men's Carter's knit thread silk and lisle, value to $7.50 ............ Men’s Carter's rayon Unions, letic style, regular $2.00 ............ Men's Carter's Unions, cross bar nainsook, special ......... Women’s Carter’s knit Unions, light weight, all shapes, regular and extra sizes ...... Berlin News HOOK VOLUNTEERS 70 LEAVE BERLIN Mrs. Hook and Judge Griswold Gladly Accept Olfer SPED BY JAIL SENTENCE Frequont Offender Gets 180 Days, Suspended—Trout Scason to Closo —New Fire Protection Contract Pleases—Gas From New Haven. 8am Hook of Berlin offered is town court last| night &s a solutien of the troublel own idea in tho that has brought him into court 19 times in the past. He suggested o Judge G. G. Griswold that he bs given a suspended jail sentence and be allowed to leave town. This was readily agreed to by the court, as no number of jail sentences seemed to have had any effect on the ma:. Sam s all right when he is sober but he is very seldom that way, his wife says. It was with the cons:nt of the family that he was ullowed 1o lcave town. According to Mra. Hook Sam never werks and is al- ways spending money on ‘‘hooze” and never on the children. Mrs. Hook works in a New Britain fac- tery and is at work every day in the year. 8am Hook is at home in the meantime and entertaining friends on the money that sho Lrings home each week, she told the court. The family will be supported by the motper in the future and she is the happiest one of the group noy, as S8am will not ©pe spending the family money on liquor. There are five Hook children who attend achool when it is in session and work on farms in the summer time, Just to make sure that Sam Gocs ot violate his freedom by returaing to town, Judge Griswoid sentenced Mm to 180 days in juil on the last two counts against him. Sam is quite proud of the fact that he has been arrested 19 times and has spent at least three years in th: Hartford ecounty jail. Robberies Unsolved The numerous robberies in the past month in Kensington “ave not yet beén solved. &ta‘e and local po- lice have been unable to trace any of the men who held up <everal places in town and escapad with much hooty. The most s:rious of the breaks was at [erritti's shoe store, In Kensington where thc thisves escaped with $1.000 worth of shoes and clothes. These have not been recovered and were by far the moat easy to trace, as they all Dore distinguishing traiemarks. With the petition for a policeman on duty each night in Keasington meeting with the favor of the store- keepers and with the residents back- Ing the proposition, it is expected that action will be taken on the matter in the near future. There is almost ne opposition to the petition in any district of the town. In view of the past breaks they feel that ac- tion should be taken ot cnce € the matter. Get Gas From New Haven Mhny residents of the ing gas from the main pipes that ‘were installed by a New Haven com. pany to furnish the towns in the northern end of the state, The New Britain Gas ccmpany could not fur. Rish that section of the town as there were not enough houses to warrant laying the pipes. With the New Hpven main going past the it was possible to make ur- Men's Carter's knit Unions, white and itown could afford at the southern | Section of the town are getting cook- | all siges . 5¢ Unions, finest . $1.29 Women's . $1.95 Unions, pure $3.6 ath- $1.29 Women's 55(: all sizes ..... all siges ..... Boys’ fancy Shorts, rangements with the company to connect and get fuel that was other- wise impossible to obtain. There are many families taking advantags of the opportunity which would not have been possible for many years without the main pipes passing through. The pipes are laid from Meriden, going through Lowcr lane and up Christian lane through New Brital tisfled With Contract Residents of the town seem sat- isfied with the terms of the contract offered by the New Britain fire board for fire protection in Rerlin. Tae rate, although doubled for the first hour, is the same for any additional hour or part of an hour. The sum of $100 is charged for the first hour or any pert of it, but $50 is the hourly rate for the additional timse spent in answer to a call. The in- surance has been raised but the resi- dents feel that the cost is so slight that it is hut protection to the town and is well worth the additional charge. It is expected by the resi- dents of the town that the contract will be kept in force and that no local fire department will be started for some time to come. Many feel that it would be necessary for the town to have three stations in Ken- sington, Berlin and East Berlin, in order to ebtain benefit from lower insurance rates, and the cost of this project would be greater than the present 1 time. Scout Meeting The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meet | tonight at the Berlin Congregatio: Ichurch at 7:30 o'cleck. The cub scouts will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Scoutmaster E. O. 8hjerden will be in charge of the meetings. Finance Board Mecting The finance board will meet at the Berlin town hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Further discussion of the proposed school addition in Kensing- ton will be the main.business of th2 meeting. Much intcrest fis being hown in the town as to what the niembers of the board will decid:. There has been much discussien as to the matter for the past year and residents hope that final action will be taken at the meeting tomorruw night. Michaels From Kensington Edward Michaels, arrestéd in con- nection with the theft of $100 worth of copper from the New Haven rail- road, is a Kensington youth and not the Berlin youth by the same name. Edward Michaels of Berlin has becn subjected to some amount of humil- iation since the story was published but has nothing to do with the theft. Trout Season Closes The trout fishing season in the state will close Sunday and many fishermen will turn to bass, the sea- sén for which opens on the first of July. Many Berlin and Kensingten men have reported good luck in treut fishing in the local streams and ponds. There have been no reports of the extraordinarily sized fish that. is seen by most men at this time of year as yet, but that is expected to be seen at any time now. East Rerlin ltems ‘The annual’' Community club out- ing will be held on Saturday July 20 at the shore cottage of Mr. and Mra. R. O. Clark at Hotchkiss Greve in Branford. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will again be host to the community of East Berlin, this being the big event of the year The committee in charge of events is as follo gen- eral chairman, ILouis C. Schwartz; transportation, John P. Lewis; sports, E. V. Read; games, Wallace Kelsey. Additional announcement relative to the outing will be made on Wednerday, July 10, the meeting I next Wednesday evening to be omit- i ted. The women of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will hold an outdeor whist within the next few weeks, the date to he announced. The whist conducted at thé home of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois on Monday evening under the auspices of the women of the church was a gratifying success. Ad- Athletic knit Jerseys, Shorts, broadcloth, etc., regular $1.00 ..... yarns, all shapes, regular and extra sizes ...... Women's grades, Special all shapes, Pants, regular and extra sizes .............. Boys’ cross bar nainsook Unions ............ Children’s knit Unions, Children’s knit Jerseys, . 45¢ .. 59¢ Unions, finest 5¢ Carter's knit Unions, better 5¢ Carter's knit Vests and 35¢ 45c 59¢ 19¢ 45¢ Carter's ditional whist parties will be held during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark opened their Grove for the summer. Miss Florence Carns has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Hulbert of Maple hill. The Wesleyans will hold an outing and meeting a Pipesdale this eve- ning, the start to be made from the church not later than 7 o'clock. The annual sessions of the Re- ligious educational schools conduct- ed in Kensington will commence next month. The local Methodist church will send a delegation to the school, the children being of gram- mar school age. Mra. James Hother of Middletown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan yesterday. Mrs. 8adie McCorkle was a New Britain visitor today. have BOY OF 7 KILLED South Windsor,, June 27 (#— Floyd Merrill, 7, son of Louis Mer- rill of Station 50 was Kkilled last night by the car of Dr. Robinson of Broadbrook. A brother, aged 19, was killed by @ machine clese by the same place last December. Stomach Disorders | First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stom- ach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the comdition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 907 of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger sig- nal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illnes It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why vou have pains in th2 bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizsy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac—the medi- cine which has h2lped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had “tried everything” in vain and about given up hope. Tanlsc contains no mineral drugs; it i3 made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your today, Your money iuek if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED cottage at Holchkiss! Plainville News (00D ATTENDANCE IN SCHOOLS HERE 95 Papils Have Perfect Records for Term of 1988-20 9 NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS Fire Department to Participate in Parade — Mid-Weck Scrvices at Ad-.em Christian Church—Teach- i ers’ List Announced. Ninety-five pupils in local schools had perfect attendance records for the past school term, according to an announcement made today by Leon C. Staples, superintendent of schools. The best record was achieved at the Broad Street school when 48 members were on the honnrl ist. The Junior High school came second with 25, the Linden Stroet| school third with 15, and the Senior | High school last with 7. A remarkable record for perfect attendance during the spring term was made by all the schools, 345 pupils boasting f this honor. As was the case for the entire yeur, the Broad Street school topped the list with 151 on the select list. The Junior High school had 94, the Lin- den Street school 75, the Senlor High 19, and the kindergarden 6. As the past spring was one of the poorest seasons in years in the way of health, the above records are made all the more remarkable. Rroad Street School QGrade 1—William Smith, Helen Kata, Robert Cassidy, Edith Wil- liams. Grade 2—Harold Fox, Kenyon El- lis, Daniel Chicone, Howard West, ‘Warren Smith, Dominic Forcella. Grade 3—Irene Nelson, Lawrence Casey, Malcolm Smith, Lawrence Deloy. Lila Roper. Florence Pelle- chia. Genevieve Vilardi, Catherine 8mith. Anna Kata, Nuzio Cassario, Grade 4—Tony Margonelli, Rose B8alomone, Fannie Feniola, Theodore Buzanoski. Virginia Wright, John McGuire, Joseph Virello, George Ny- strom. Grade 5—Harold Williams, -An- Kata, Charles Hadfield, Andrew Dowdell, Harold Bell, Gertrude Za- bel, Anna Verilla, Theodore Vilardi, Elizabeth Orfe, Donald Kahms, Bea- trice Corlett, Sampson Bull, Anatole Iradette. Grade 6—Raymond Smith, Joyee Lawrence, Evelyn Buzanoski, Her- hert Casey, Carmella Derabertis, Peter Jacobs, Mae Morann. Linden Street School Grade 2—William Buys, Philip zabeth Klatt, Phoebe Bartlett, Grade 4—Carl Hulten, Burton Norton, Joseph Melechinsky, Fran- cis Robidous. Grade 5—Allen Rartlett, Galagan, Howard Martin. Grade 6—Eleanor Wy Helm. Waltes Lillian Junior High School Grade 7T—Grace Casciello. Tony Guerriere, John Marcham, Florence Richmond, Eleanor Bartlett, Alice Allum. Florence Widger. Grade §—Anna ‘Welechinsky, Helen Taskowski, Tileanor Gottrell, Alden Keeling, Rose Villardi, Calia Yacobellis. Grade 9— mans, Elizabeth Coleman. Amith, Clifford Sturgeon, FEleanor Casielio, Charles Toli, Frances Schwah, Mildred Smith. Geraldine Pendlebury, Ernestine Johnson, Cas- mier Laskowski. Sentor @ieh School Grade 10—Wilhelmina Strunz, T.ouis Olson, lLaura Naaman. John Medechinsky, Amalueo Villardi. Grade 11—Theresa Dillon. Grade 12—Earl McGibhon Perféct for Spring Term Rinderzarten A. M.—Melvin West. P. ) Edward Fernande ILepore, Anamania Forcello. Raymond, Loretta Walser. Broad Strect School Grade 1—Willlam Cooke, Earl 8al- mon. William Smith. Herbert Zabel, Dorothy Kahms, Gloria Pellegrini, Edith Seery, Esther Wiley, Albert Berrarducel, Robert Cassidy. Augus- tus Nevelos, Walter Smykla, Helen Kata, Edith Williams, Jean McCar- | e R va Masscy. Earle Yea- Howard <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT Gary Cooper and Lupe Velez in “WOLF SONG” COMEDY and N S FRIDAY George Lewis and Dovothy Gulliver in “HONEYMOON FLATS” thy, 8herwood Daniels, Ruasell Fra- detta, Shirley Sturgeon. Grade 2—Kenyon Ellis, Harold Fox, Alfred Balomone, Florence Cali- endo, Lorraine Halstead, Antoinette Virello, Helen Wallack, Harry Bull, Lawrence Corlett, Domenico For- cella, John Logan, Warren Smith, Roberto Bennedetto. Daniel Chicone, Louis Deloy. Louis O'Neil, Peter Rowinski, Tony Semeone, Joseph Smykla, Howard West, Elizabeth Cattucci, Justina Fernandez. Grade 3—Nuzio Casario, Claude Stewart, Carl Vicinus, Vincent John- son, Claire Barnes, Mildred Broden, Sarah Conlin, Anna Katta, Florence Pellecchia, Laura Seery, Catherine Smith, Genevieve Villardi, Lawrence Casey, Lawrence Deloy, Robert Ed- wards, Francis Magstrom. Stephen Nevelos, Louis Plasko, Eli Santos, Malcolm Smith, James Taylor, Frank Thompson. Thelma Cain, 8yl- via DiYulio, Irine Nelson, Lila Ro- pore. Grade 4—Theodore Buzanoski, Melvin Emond, George Nystrom, Jo- seph Reale, George Prior, Maxine Bull, Theresa Casciello, Elizabeth Cassidy, Ruth Lampson, Olive Tyler, Mary Wallock, Virginia Wright, Jo- seph Carpenter, Carl Dickman, Al- bert Lapore, Tony Margonelli, Fan- rie Faniola, Beatrice Rogers, Rose Salomone, Frank Berarducci, Virgil Coy, John McGuire, Leonard Rad- cliffe, Joseph Virella, Richard We: Marguerite Hill, Myrtle Roper, Em- ma Thompson. Grade 5—Sampson Bull. Almond Gnazzo, Donald Kahms, Roger Or- sie. Carl Sciola, Theodore Villardi, Robert Widger, Virginia Buzanoski, Beatrice Corlette, Elizabeth Deagan, Elizabeth Orfe, Helen Pellegrini, Annie Virilla, Reina Zabel, Harold Ball, Peter Berarducci, Walter Dex- ter, Andrew Dowdell, John Grabow- ski, Charles Hadfleld, Andrew Kata, Albert Nyberg, Harold Williams, Rose Carucci, Ethel Roberts, Mike Danelevich, Paul Danglevich, Anatol I'radette, Patrick Kradette, Russell Lawrence, Joseph Neri, John John- son, Antonio Herrera, Jennie Ben- nedetto. Beatrice Gnazzo, Lois Ja- cobs, Tda Perdolini, Jean S8almon. Grade 6—Charles DeCarlf, Law- rence Fox, Robert Newell , Louis folomone, Raymond Smith, Burton Distin, Patricla Cullen, Joyce Law- rence, Rertha Palin, Anna Pellechia, Herbert Casey, Matthew Cieciersk Stanley Grabowski. Peter Jacobs, Julius Morante, Willlam Silverio, Vito Virello, Evelyn Buznoski, Car- milla Deraberatis, Mae Morann. Linden Street School Grade 1—Joe Danelevich, Armand Robidaux, Kenneth Tamont, John Marginelli, T.awrence Morann, John Orfe, Rita Catucci, Edith Chambers, Marianna D'Amivo. Grade 1—Geno Aiudi. Philip Klatt, Bruce Smyth, Mirinm Miller, William Buys, Raymond Hulten, Frank Pugliese, Emma Lisotto, Mar- jorie Morann. Grade 3—S8teven Galagan. Royal Hadfield, Nadjia Danelevich, Frances Hemmingway, Helen Heépkins, Mur- iel Jones, FElizabeth Klatt, Grace Lefemine, Dorothy McKee, Helen Orfe, Catherine Pugliese, Roland Demerest, Earle 8mith, Proebe Bart- lett, Anna Shudzik, Marion Hill, Dorothy Lamont, Agnes Lundquist, Pearl White. Grade 4—Matthew Durant, Joseph Genovese, John Gregorovich, Carl Hulten, Allen Jones, Joseph Mele, chinsky, Frank Natalie, Burton Nor- ton William Rebbins, I'rancis Robi- doux, William Wistzke, , Bertha Cimoch, Helen Norton, Kathryn Smith. Grade 5—Allen Bartlett, Walter Galagan, Howard Martin, William Morrows, Gorman 8mith, Harry Wicke, Alma Bartlett, Helen Chud- zik, Aurelia Divenere, Anna John- son, Marion Klatt, Florence Helm, Irene Makuch. Grade 6—James Burgess, Edgar Cadrain, Frank Melechinsky, How- ard Smith, Rebert Livingston, Mir- ona Chotkewski, Lilllan Helm, Julia Lefemine, Helen Peltzeér, Dorothea Thomasen, Eleanor Wyman. Junior High School Grade T—Morena Caparelll, Ralph Corletto. Frederick Lackey, Roder- ick Washburn, Clarence Wood:. Alice Allum, Eleanor Bartlett, Helen Broden, Wilma Buys, French, Tsahella Pattison. Florence Richmend. Marion 8mith. Florenc- Wider, John Deegan, Tony Guer- riere, Clare S8almon, Grace Cascicllo, Corrine DeLarm. Elizabeth Faniola, Ethel Gomme. Mary Kata, Flora- helle Parker, Louise Prior, Amella Sciola, Leonard Broadwell, Joseph lLapore, Mildred Buchas, Eleanor I1.undquist, Blanche Yacobellis, John Marcham. Grade S—Harriet Smith, Willlam Gergan, Edwin Hills, Alden Keel- ing, Thomas Maclldowie, Albert Mil- ler, Erling Sedegren, John Thoma- sen, Eleanor Cottrell, Mabel Datelf, Dorothy Dunbar, Anna Melechinsky. Rose Villardi, Joseph Gnazze, Grace Easton. Elsie Kott, Helen Laskow- ski. Helen Nezgeda. Mary Sasek, Doris 8prague, FKrank Cieciersky, Maxwell McIntyre, Robert Sames, Flisworth White, 8&tephen Makuch Helen Clecierski. Elizabeth Nevelos. Marguerite Bherwood, Cella Yawy bellis. Grade 9—Howard Burgess, Eldred LeVasseur, Raymond DeLarm, How- ard Smith, Clifferd Styrgeen, Chartca Tolli, Eleanor Casciello, Gladys Chambers, Adelaide L. Hill, Gerald- ine Pendlebury, Hasel Salgion. An- toinette Sciole (grade 7) Mildred 8mith, Frances Schwab, Antonio Barbara | {Caparelll, Thomas Barraclough, Samuel Minella, Philip Passante. Rugse!l 8mith, Willlam Sneideman, Earle Yeamans John Yeamans Elizabeth Coleman. Doris Sche.r Marjorie Fuchs, Kenneth Baker, Harold Keeling, Casmier Laskowskl, John 8mith, lLester Thompson, Lee Willlams, Anna Faniola, Violet Voi- rd, Loreta Roper. Scanjor High School Grade 10—Amalueo Villardi, Mor- timer Cottrell, Edgar Hibbard, John Melechinsky, Louis Olson, David Smyth, Helen Bergen, Ellen Faniolo. Laura Naaman, Wilhelmnia Strunz. Margaret Weber., Grade 11—Helen Chotkowskt Theresa Dillon, Jack King, Wilfred Yeamans, Walter Makuch. Grade 12—Oscar Johneon, McGibbon. Anna Coleman. Nine New Teachers The teachers’ list for the 1929- 1930 term, released by Superinten- dent Staples, shows the names of nine new instructors. The new teachers in the Broad street school jare as follows: Isabel Burch, physi- Earl 3, replacing Miss Alice Coggeshall; Dorothy Hale, Grade 5, and Frances Jersey, art. At the high school. Katherine Kenney will be replaced by Ann Crowley as teacher in civ- ics, French and general language; Eleanor Michel will take the place of Miss T.yla Rogers in English, and Hilda Metzger will teach mathe- matics and science. At the Linden Street school, Miss Elizabeth ®illi- van will have charge of physical education and Miss Marguerite Coyle will teach in Grades 4 and 5 in place of Dorothy Whitney. All of the present school principals will return. Rroad Street Teachers The list of teachers at the Broad Street school s as follows: Mary C. Aborn, Grades € and 5: Isabel Burch, physical education; Edith Chalko, 3 and 3; Mary Pender- grast, kindergarten; Madeline Feury, music; Dorothy Hale, Grades 5 and 5; Frances Jersey, art; Amy C. Josephsen, Grade 2; Grade 1; Catherine Grade 2: Esther Merrill, Grade 2: Agnes Pattison, Grade 2:; Esther Nelson, Grade 1: Carrie Smith, li- brary: Rertha Steward, Grades § and 6: Ellen Tomasso. Grade 3; Anna Torrant, Grades 4 and 4; Al- berta Wallen, social science, and Orrin L. Judd, principal. Linden Street List The Lindeén street school teachers’ list contains 14 names. They are as follows: Rosaline Colson. grades 3 and 3; Helen Hurtado, social science; Ade- laide Maillard, grade 1; Margaret McConville, grade 2: Margaret O'Neil, library: Emma Parsons, grade 2; Helen Somers, music; Elizabeth Sullivan, physical educa- tien: Katherine Torrant, art; Ger. trude Tupper, grades 6 and 7: Mar- guerite Coyle, grades 4 and §; Leonard R. Wilkinson, general shop: Frederic Richard (principal) 7 and 7; Mary Corden, kindergarten. Junice and Sentor High The teachers in grade 8 will 1 £s follows: Alice Lane, mathemat Gernice Gray, soclal science ar Harriet Corro, ¥nglish. Taose n grades 9, 10 and 11 are: Helen V. Barrett, ghorthand, typ - writing: Barbara Case. domestic science; Thomas J. Caulfield, science, arithmetic, coach: Harriet B. Cottle, history: Alice J. Hayes, Latin, French; Cora Hopkins, Englis! Eleanor 1Ingle, art: Ann Crowle; civies, French, general languag Hilda Metzger, mathematics, sclence; Eleanor Michel, English: Viela Petti, physical education; J. Wendell Yeo, beokkeeping, office practice, junior business training: Douglas MacDon- ald (principal) mathematics; Ba bara Beach, supervisor of music. Advent Christian Church The regular mid-week prayer meeting of the Advent Christian church will be held this evening At 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Sumner Johnson will lead the meeting. | Commencing with the first Bun- (day in July and continuing on till {the last Sunday of August. the order !of Sunday services will be as fol- lows: Bunday school at 9:30 a. m.: morning worship at 10 o'clock; evening service at 7 o'clock. To Visit M!lldale The members of the Plainville fire department will meet at the hose house at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening to attend the parade and carnival to be given by the Milldale fire de- partment. To Give Degree Sequassen lodge, No. 74, of Plain- ville will work the third degree on a class of candidates this evening. All members are requestéd 1o be present. Plainville Briefs The condition of Mrs. Robert |Craig. who has been ill for some time, I8 reported as being critical. A concert will be given at the A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Misses Catherine McCarthy, McCarthy and I].\Icy Bullivan are visiting New Cas- tle. Me., for several weeks Mrs. Cora Oliver, clerk at the Flainville Trust Company, is ill at her home on Washington street. Miss Virginia Conforti has return- ed home from Wheaton College at Noroton, Mass.. for the summer vi cation. 8he i working as a sub. stitute at the Plainville Trust Co. Doctor Makes Denial In a statement made today. Dr. George F. Cook, town health officer, cal education; Edith Chalko, grade : Mae E. Leary,! denled any statement as coming from him concerning the hospital to be opened at 100 West Main street. Grange Food Sale Plans have been completed for the food sale to be given tomorrow aft- ernoon by Plainville Grange in the vacant store in the Strand building. The committee in charge consists of Mrs.‘'W. H. Loomis, chairman; Mrs. Morris Corning, Mrs. Ernest Phelps. Mrs. 1. B. Carter and Mra. C. H. Curtis. Orders for food may be teldphoned to any members of the mittee. riday afternoon orders tele. phoned to Raymond's electrical store will be delivered. Cake and punch will be served during the aftcrnoon. Bristol News i LARGEST TAX PAID BY 13TH DISTRICT Levy of 8 1-3 Mills Is Laid— First District Acts Tonight WILL SING FIRST MASS tol to Officlate Sunday—Vcterans' | Organizations Officials Engaged — Endees Win—Bristol ltems. At the annual meeting of the Thirteenth School district, held last evening in the Sarah E. Reynolds school on Academy street, an in- crease of 2% mills in the tax rate was voted to take care of the 1929-30 school budget of $29,254.24. The new rate of 8% mills will be the highest paid by any district in the city. The increase, it is pointed out by the district committee, is made necessary by repairs to be made fo the Sarah E. Reynolds kchool and annex, no work having been done on either building since they were erected a number of years ago. The budget, as presented and ap- proved at last night's meeting. is ar follows: General contrel, school board, and business office salaries, $1,050; other expense of general |control, $252.47; salaries, teachers and principal, $8,565; tax books, $121.55; stationery and supplies jused in instruction. $445.18: wages, janitors and assistants, $3,568; oper. ative supplies, $729.91; repairs, §2, 221; insurance, $287.50; replace- ment of equipment, $335.03; upkeep of grounds, $800; auxillary agencics, $553; capital outlay, $1,402.60; in- terest on bonds and loan, $4.720; return of principal on school debt. $4,000; outstanding bills for grading Greene-Hills school grounds, $503. The grand list of the district, on {Which the tax rate was laid, is $3,- 480,000, Officers Re-Elected The following officers were re- ielected at last night's meeting: John E. Roberts, committceman for a term of three years; Henry R. War- ner, clerk and treasurer, one year: Lewis I*. Hart, collector. one year; Charles B. 8anford and Mafthew Mc- Cormick, auditors. one year. First District Meeting Approximately $79.650 will be required to operate the Federal Hill and John J. Jennings schools during the year 1929.30, according to the budget prepared by William P. Cald- er, chairman of the first school dis- trict, which will be presented to the voters for their approval at the an- nual meeting of the district this evening. Of this amount $35,000 will be used in payment of the prin- |cipal and interest, and $26,800 will be required for the district's share of the teachers’ salaries. Other fteins included in the budget are as follows: Text books, $800; station- e1y, supplies, $1.600; other expense, $400; janitors’ wages, $4.000; oper- ufive supplies, $2,000: repairs, 3. 500; insurance, $1,000; promotion, health and supplies, $1,300: new grounds, $1,000; new equipment, $1,- 000: salaries and expenses of district officers, $1.250: sundry, $100. Work on the eight-room addition for the John J. Jennings school, the contract for which was awarded the Aberthaw Construction Company on April 10. is now well under way and the building will be ready for occu- ipancy when the fall term opens in September. The increase in the (budget for the school year of 1929-30 is made necessary by the in- crease in teachers’ salaries and the (fact that additional teachers will be {required at the Jennings school. The hudget s also materially Increased by additional payments on principal and interest because of the erection of the new addition. | 1t is not deemed likely that the fax rate for the district will be set this evening because of the uncer- tainty of the requirements for 1230-31. Endees Win By defeating the Maple Erds at Muzzy field last evening, the New Departure baseball team retained the leadership in the City baseball league. The game was marred by numerous errors, the boys from the north side being charged Rev. George F. Hoylen of East Bris- | with nll | misplays while the Beartng Usker were credited with four fumbleg Carney, Endee first baseman, M three singles in three official t! at bat and stele one bage. TR score: NEW DEPARTURE . A K Scott, 3b Moore, of Leavens, of Malcolm, se Carney, 1b . Holcomb, 3b . Handlowich, ¢ redar, ¥ ek i G Y pop——n—— Totals 1 33 MAPLE END@ AB #. Alexander, Miller, 3b . P. Alexander, If .. Dixon, 2b . {D. Marcotte, 11 Jablonowski, 1b | Matteo, cf ! lioberge, of | Berg. p | McCue, rf { Corini, 1t | Surray, ¢ .- HeemcomcuuNET & Bluessnuboniand wlesmocneconsoay olue Totals | New Departurs Maple Ends Two bhise hite: G. Alexander, {lowich. Three base bit: Goodrich. Struc) iuul By Berg 3, Uuodridge 4. Automnbile Collide Automobile operated by Shlllq Kryzyzanowsky of 52 Willlam; street and Fannie Kalenock! of 1§ Dwight street were slightly dami in a collision at North Maln an¢ Meadow streets carly last evening Following a hearing before Pressy cuting Attorney Anthony J. Rick this morning, a civil settlement waq agreed upon. . To Sing First Mass Rev. George 1. Moylen, who is t4 Le ordained to the priesthood oy taturday at La Salette seminary Altamont, N. Y, by Rt. Rev. ward Gibbons, D. D., bishop of Al bany, will sing his first mass at Joseph's church, this city, at 11:3¢ a. m., Sunday. Father Moylen is a native of Eag Bristol, where he was born on cember 21, 1901, the son of Willlag ond Ellen Moylen. He attended th Lorestville school, and, when hi parents moved to Bristol, he entereq St. Joseph's parochial school, whery he was graduated in 1917. On Aug ust of the same year he entered L! Salette college at Hartford, gradu, ating in June, 1922, He made § year of novitiate at Bloomfield ang then was appointed preféct of dis cipline at La Salette college. 8ince 1924 he has continued the highe =tudtes of philosophy and theology a La Salette seminary, Altamont, N. Y! The new priest, during his stay i fhis city, will be the guest of hiy sister, Mre. Roy Stone, 158 Divinity sireet, where he will receive anq welcome visitors and friends ox Sunday ffom 4 to 7 p. m. Charged With Non-Support Bernard Spielman the local police on a charge of neny ruppert. KFollowing a hearing before Prozecuting Attorney Anthony J| Rich this morning, the case was con{ tinued until tomorrow. Commission Lacks Quorum - Because of the lack of the nece: sary quorum, the meeting of the ity planning commission scheduled fog yesterday afternooh was postponed | indcfinitely. i Bicycle Stolen Bennie Joys of Woodland streey reported to the police this, juoral | that Lis bicycle had ¢ been '”Il:x’ from a garage near his home night. Detective Bergeant McGillicuddy is investigating. Engagement Announced At a meeting of Auxiliary No. 1§ of the Bons of Union erans of the Civil War held last evening, t president, Mrs. Florence Condrey: ®nnounced the engagement of Vice President Mrs. Genevieve Piper tq Benior Vice Commander-in-Chiég John 8. Gallagher of Waterbury. To Attend Convention The following’ members of G. A, Hadsell camp will attend the annue| convention of the United Spanish War Veterans to be held in New Haven tomorrow snd Saturday: Past Commanders Joseph F. Strup, Leon Loomis, Edward Ryals. Ed. ward W. Mallory, Joseph Proven. cher and Ray K. Linsley; Commane der Stephen Teller, Senfor Vice Commander Willlam Klenke; Juniog Vice Commander Verner Brown, Delegate David Lawrence and Alter. nate Israel Pelletier. K. of P. Mecting A meeting of Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Therq will also be a meeting of Reéckwell temple. Pythian Sisters, feollowing the lodge session. No further meets ings will be held until September. A. 0. . Au: Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will meet at“s o'clock this evening in Red Men's hall. Disabled Vetcrans' Carmfval A four nights' carnival will be opened on the Church street grounds this evening by the Bristol chapter of the Disabled Veterans' associa- tion. The proceeds will be used to further the activities of the local organization. i Danief The engagement of Miss Ann May Reilly, daughter of Frank Reilly of New Britain. and Joseph Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mur- phy of 104 Prospect street, this city, has been announced. 3 (Centinued on Page 18) {FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Not Old Enough