New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

is expected that they will be located in a few days.
 The attention of the selectmen has been called to the mothers case and the charity board of New Britain, where the Albrechts lived before coming here have also been notified of her condition. It was suggested that she be removed to the town home, but her son, George, expressed a willingness to take care of her and for the present she will not be dis turbed.
 Eliminate 'TOll' Operator.
 Arrangements have been made for the elimination of the toll line oper- ator inasmuch as calls between Plain vile and New Britain and Plainville and Bristol are concerned and after Sunday telephone connections between these places will be completed with out requiring the subscriber to ask for toll line or to hang up the re- ceiver on his telephone and wait for the return call
 As far as the subscriber is con- cerned the procedure will be exactly the same as on local call, except of course, that it will be necessary to prefix the desired number with the name of the exchange in which it is located and to give the number of the phone from which the call Is being made.
 For illustration, if a subscriber in Plainville, whose telephone number is 52 ring wishes to call number 160 in New Britain, he will say to the local operator, New Britain 160 for 52 ring A." and remain at the tele- phone until the connection is made
 The new method is expected to give a more speedy and satisfactory service between Plainville and con- tiguous cities.
 Will Settle Old Estate.
 According to the records of the probate court. Pennington district, of which Plainville was at one time Il part, the estate of Mary N Tyler has never been settled, although she died over forty years ago. This fact has been discovered by Frank S. Neal executor of the estate of Mrs. Tyler's husband, Miles M. Tyler who died several months ago.
 Judge Neal has filed a petition with the probate court for letters of administration on Mrs. Tyler's estate to give him an opportunity to prop erly settle that of her husband and give their heirs legal claim to prop erty left to them.
 According to Mrs. Tyler's will her husband had the life use of her estate. The formality of settling it was never compiled with. however, and to make it possible for MT Tylers heirs to establish clear claim to the property the executor of his estate wants permission to settle his wife's also.
 A hearing will be given on the pe- tition in the probate court on July 20, Judge Byington presiding. New Post Office Open. Postmaster P. J. Prior and his force of clerks and carriers were set tied in their new quarters in the Rogers building on Whiting street today, the governments books ana other property having been moved from the Newton building on West Main street after the mails were closed last night. The many advantages which the modern equipment in the new loca- tion provides besides the more ade- quate working space facilitated the work even today and there was but little confusion in sorting the mails and gettlng letterS reduy TUT oohN cry. ...... Carriers Smith and Harrison start ed on their routes at the usual time, the work incidental to moving the books, etc., having caused them no delay
 People who called at the new of- flee this morning for their mail were well pleased with the new location and its equipment. The new style of keyless lock boxes pleased them par ticularly and the postmaster received many compliments on the success of his. efforts to give the town better post office.
 The new office will be open for the same hours as the old one. For the convenience of the public the post master has arranged to have the car riers' window open in the evening from to 7:30. at which time mail in- tended for delivery the following morning may be secured.
 On Trip to Lake Champlain.
 Rural Carrier Rupert Mercy and J. B. Lewis of New Britain avenue are enjoying their vacation. They are on an automobile trip to Lake Cham plain and will be absent from town for about two weeks.
 Substitute Carrier Radcliffe will distribute the mail In the rural dis- tricts during Morey's absence.
 Disturlers Fined in Court.
 Probably the last echoes of the row which attended the christening cele- bration on Maple street on sunday July s, were heard this morning when Domonick Delemino, Pasquale Ornico and Patsy Murfino appeared before Justice *E. P. Prior and after plead- ing guilty to a charge of breach of the neace agreed to pay for their con- cfi ha YaN