New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Miss Roys had been a teacher nea

Miss Roys had been teacher near ly all her life, having taught practi- cally all of Berlin's prominent citizens in her career. She was also intimate ly connected in church work, having been superintendent of the Junior Christian Endeavor society for a num- Der of years as well as being teacher in the Sunday school for over 30 years. She was always a great lover of chll- dren who revered her and she will all ways be remembered by the residents, many of whom were her pupils 25 years ago.
 She leaves one sister Hattie, who has been residing with her. Miss Ju- lia Roys died last February.
 Appointed Acting Postmaster.
 E. E. HonisS has been appointed acting postmaster to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. B. Goodrick the present postmaster. The examination for the regular appoint ment will be held October 22 at the New Britain pOstOffice, the presiGen appointing the postmaster from a cer- tain number standing the highest.
 The pOstofice will be moved up to MT HOniss' store Saturday evening after the close of the days business, MT. Honiss taking control Monday The postoffice was in MT. Honiss' store before it was moved to it's present To- cation, H. l.. Porter being pOstmast CT at that time. The principal subject of discussion now is whether Mr. Eon- iss will also be appointed the regular postmaster. There are several out for the position, but it now appears that MT. Honiss has the strongest hold on the position as it would necessitato moving again if another appointm ent was made. The town hall is the only other place in town that can occom- modate the postoffice.
 Forcsters Eair Closes,
 The Foresters' fair closed last eve- ming. There has been large attend ance to the minstrel shows and dances which have nctted a good return. The exhibits have been we'll attended,
 Trouble Brewing.
 Trouble is brewing for those who have been breaking into the buildings on the fair grounds. The locks on the floral building have all. been broken and considerable material stolen from the building. This build ing has not been the only one to suffer all the other buildings having g been broken into and contents taken. w. H. Webster said this morning 1 that Il was a good thing that the buildings were fastened to the ground or they would be missing some night. An investigation has been going on for several days to discover the cul- prlts and the society has a number of names against whom proceedings may | be instigated. It is probable how ever that the culprits will be given chance to make good for the dam age done. 1t IS a state prison offense to break into building and as the l society has been standing this sort of | thing for year or more it is thought 1 that they will prosecute and put an end tc further depredations
 1 Gets Fine.
 l Peter Osceramcio of Cromwell was | fined $1O and costs for driving a motorcycle without a license. before Judge Griswold last evening at the Berlin court. OsccramciO was driy- ing his motorcycle on the highway ir Berlin Saturday and ran into an auto mobile, breaking his motorcycle anG jnjuring himself. He stated that he was learning to run the machine anC | had not taken out a license. He plead ed guilty to not having a license anC was fined $10 and costs making a to- tai of s15 which was paid.
 Obituary Notice.
 AnEa, the 3 month old daughter o1 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Azulewicz diec at their home Monday morning Burial was today in Sacred Hear cemetery in New Britain.
 Cradle Note.
 A daughter, Edna May, was bor1