New Britain herald., 1922-07-18

ter and believes that lot near the | location of the old fair grounds anl | on the Berlin side of the railroad | tracks would be a favorable location | He believes that if school is built on this side of the trac the Berlin | children will be able to walk to school as well as the kensington children and the transportation could be saved.
 Leaves $4.O31.al Estate.
 George B. Carter and William Bulkeley have filed an appraisal of the estate of the late Hettie L. Clark of this town. A house in Berlin is valued at s1,Soo two sheds, $50; one half acre of land, s20J, seven and one-half acres of land, s75o; cash in Commercial Trust company, New Britain, s1,131.24 Total s4,031.24
 Leaves for California
 Mir. and Mrs. Gildo P. Dazzani of South Manchester left yesterday for Oakland, California, where they will make their future home Before her marriage Mrs. Dazzani was Miss Rose Marie Pentore of Kensington. While in this town Mrs. Dazzani worked as clerk in the Fogliati store for several years.
 The couple were married in South Manchester on June 14 and they have gone west because Mr, Dazzani has an uncle in Oakland who conducts a grocery store and wishing to retire, offered the nephew his business as wedding present.
 Railroad Troubles
 A few of the local brick dealers are beginning to experience trouble which they claim is partially due to the strike which is affecting the rail- roads. Some Of the local brick yards have sent in orders for empty freight cars so they might ship their brick, but have heen unable to get as many cars as necessary due to the fact that the engines are not in repair and therefore are not able to haul cars
 A car billed to New London with theater property was set out at the local yards on Sunday night with so- called hot box. The car repair men being on strike in this town, there was no one on hand to repair the car.
 A call was sent in 10 the main of fee at Hartford and within a short time the superintendent of the Hart ford division sent a man from that city to repair the car. He came to Berlin in a taxi and returned the same way under guard.
 Many of the townspeople called upon William Bulkeley at his home at the foot of the East Berlin hill today to congratulate him on the ob- servance of his 93l birthday anni- | Mir. Bulkeley is considered to be the oldest living resident in this town. Tomorrow he will complete his 3 9th year as president of the Berlin Savings bank, one of the few banking houses in the state paying five per cent.
 Legion Committee Meeting.
 Tse track meet committee of the Bolton kasica post American Legion, will meet this evening at the T. A. B. hall in Kensngton to make plans for a track meet and athletic contest to be held in Berlin sometime during the month of August The event, if staged will be one of the first of its kind in this town, and should prove q strong drawing card It will be purely a local affair and Berlin ath- etes will be given a chance to show their ability in this line.
 Notes About Town.
 The annual meeting of the incor- porators of the Berlin Savings bank will be held at o'clock tomorrow | afternoon.
 The Misses Edith Prentice, Doris Honiss, Pearl Cashman and Lois Cowles returned today from West Frookfield, Mass, where they attend sdw a house party given by Miss Viv- tcria Fiske.
 The Foresters will hold their regu- ar meeting on Thursday evening of his week
 Dr. Raphael Carbo and family of Washington is visiting with John Car DO of Kensington.
 Miss Rose Kiniry is confined to her lome in kensington with illness.
 Miss Ellen O'Toole of Worcester, Mass, is visiting at the Murray home-
 Miss Alice Murray has returned lo-ae aft7 a visit with friends in