New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Architect Hayden stressed econ omy in his talk of construction, saying that he was a tax payer and resident of the district as were the members of his family and no one was more anxious 10 save q penny than he. He drew up the plans for the present Pine street school, when that building was altered several years ago.
 The Bond Issue
 Ninety bonds of Sl,0O0 each, dated March l. will be issued by the district to pay the expense of building. These bonds will be of the IA per cent variety, payable on March l and September and will be retired at the rate Of s2,OOO the first year and $i,0O0 each suc- ceeding year until 1888. Payments will be optional nt the Bristol Trust Co. in this city or the Old Colony Trust Co.,, in Boston. The district committee was also given permis- sion to dispose of the issue at discount, if deemed advisable.
 May Increase Rate
 Increase in the tax rate was pre- dictcd by Treasurer Fred s. Fletcher 10 meet the new expenses Of the district after he had present. ed a schedule of the running ex- pcnscs for q year, He said that the yearly expenses were slL270 and that the tax ratc of , mills raised S1l,9l2, leaving but small leeway. The new rate 10 cover expenses must be at least three mills more, he thought.
 One Change Made
 The new building committee of the Fifth School district, elected at the meeting last night presents but one change over the committee, which brought in Its report 10 the electors of the district last night. Fred Sundmand gives way 10 C. V. Chapin on the new committee. The old committee consisted of the three members of the district committee, the treasurer and MT. Sundmand.
 Changes in the construction Of the proposed new school of the East Bristol district will be con- sidered by the building committee so that two of the rooms, which will not be used for q time, may be turned into a community center room, where Parent-Teacher gath erings may take place. As this dis trict has no Parent-Teacher associa- ton, it has been thought advisable to organize one soon.
 "Twelfth" to Meet
 Resumption of the battles of the Twelfth school district will take place on Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Fall Mont bungalow, when an attempt will be made to decide the future building activities of the district. At the last meeting con- tinuous uproar resulted in no de- cislon on the matter of complying with the request of the board of education that faulty conditions al
  mated. Chairman Howard Andrews of the district attended the East Bristol meeting last night and ex- pressed the opinion afterward that he thought that the gathering of the Fall Mountain residents on Sat urday night would be an amicable affair.
 Must Leave City
 Explicit orders to leave the city at once were given to Charles Bal lard by Judge Joseph M Donovan at the police court session this morning, when Ballard appeared on charge of breach of peace. He was arrested last night by the raid- ing squad in charge of Detective sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy, when it was thought that one of the citys liuuor sources would be uncovered. As it was, the raiding party arrived in time to forestall the preparation of onion stew and the merry group of companions with Ballard was dispersed.
 Fourth Degree Meeting
 Important matters will be up for discussion at the meeting of Rev M. E. Roddan Assembly Fourth Degree, K. of C., on March 27 in Knights of Columbus hall. Activities of the coming season will be arranged as other affairs.
 Elmwood Coming
 Elmwood will play the Company L five in Pennington Valley league contest on Wednesday night in Red Mems hall, when the locals will be out to avenge the defeat of las' week. Since tho victory over th- West Ends. the Company L five has indulged in daily practice so that the winning stride might be con- tinued and a table turning is antici- pated by the fans for tomorrow night.
 The First Man Brotherhood
 The formation of a society sev- eral years ago, which has for one of it's principles that the total of col lection taken at that time from the 50 organizers he paid 10 the family of the first man, who died, came 10 light today, when several of the members gathered 10 discuss how near to payment the society camo a short time ago when one man how cred between life and death for a time. The money, $50 in all, was placed on deposit in the Bristol Trust Co.,. and the provision was made that it could not be drawn without the signatures of three of the officers before the death Of the first man. AS no one has died, tEc sum has mounted to . sizable figure. \ coincidence Of the situation is that 'ho chief officer of the soc;rty. Thomas r. O'Brior. is a ioca! ur- d6rtak'"
 AfTcctc,l By Postal Increase
 While tho increase in pcs,al Yaics