New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
POLICE SEEKING LOCAL RUNAWAYS Frank Giambrauo and Peter
 plealH Missing Since Tuesday INSPECT SCHOOL BUILDING
Donations to Library Building Fund Special Meeting of FYrcmen- Interest in Representative Nomin- ation-PlainvilIe Briefs,

III hAhhtAhG
 Frank Giambrallo, age 14 years
 of 1So Whiting street and Peter
 Picali of North Washington street
 are being sought by their parents.
 They have been missing from horne
 since last Tuesday and are thought
 10 De on their way to Philadelphia.
 The police have been notified by the parents and are sending out tracers
 to the surrounding cities and towns.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael GiambraIlo
 "no called at the Herald" office to-
 day to enlist the aid of the paper in
 their search for their son, stated that
 frank is reported to have told other poys With whom he has been chum-
 ming during the past few days, that
 he was going to Philadelphia if he
 had the chance and it is this that
 leads to the thought that the two
 boys have set out for the stamping
 ground of William Penn. Since the
 flcaIn boy Is also missing, it is
 thought that he Is with Frank on
 their long journey. It Is reported mat they secured a.red truck owned
 py a local manufacturing concern,
 put this could not be verified.
 The parents of GiambraIlo stated that Frank was attending the New
 Britain Trade school. He arrived nome last Tuesday afternoon and left the house saying that he was go. ing out to play ball. At the time. he was dressed in khaki pants and a white shirt. He wore no hat or coat A distinguishing mark he carries is large scar on his right arm, the result of having been burned by a coffee pot.
 It is thought that the route the poys have taken is first to New York ana then on to Philadelphia from where they will probably go south. \.
 Inspect School Building
 The Plainvile town school con- mite, the contractor and architect the last two who were in charge of of the new Linden street school, met at the buj1dirv ast safurday for final inspection } ot the structure. The members of me school committee have expressed l themselves as being well pleased ( with the work. {
 The new building, just comn,ated vas opened Monday, September 8. l | mas been built in record time and ! one or the very few buildings of a ms size and capacity which have I cen built of modern construction at q he cost of this one.
 Tn contains nine class rooms 'achers and principals offices u alelns rooms, two play rooms and VI mple sanitary facilities and has a cen built and equipped at a cost lder s70,000. This is remarkable W
 view of the high cost of construc- is on prevalent at the present time. A The exterior of the building is of lected, local brick with light stone ar and the interior is finish fir
 in gray plaster in a finely f1oated to rface with gray stained woodwork all doors, base, castings, etc. The s,, 'ss room floors are of selected hard ID, aple and each room is of the size to accommodate 35 pills. They are provided with am- SD closet space. bookcases and W,a W " liberal amount of fine slate -"' ,ckboard space,
 The corridors are of fireproof lai instruction with slate and steel TIC .irs at each end of the building. uej rd composition finish flooring has en used throughout the corridors. me The building is lighted. ventilated ha 1 heated in accordance with the st modern school building meth and has been planned so that it pes be extended toward the west Nel bout affecting any of the rooms the present building. I The building was designed by Del gas t K. Perry, architect, of New tqui tain; the general contract was 6 D cuted by Lawrence & Coe Con- r lction Co. of Hartford, Mir. Coe turt 1g a local resident, and the fror nbing and heating were installed 20, NJ. J, Daly & Sons of Waterbury. -a he present members of the school
 mittee are: Joseph P. Mccarthy,
 rman; l.. S. Mills secretary; Ed R Hills, Frederick Bullen and Will doIa | J. Johnson, first selectman. last