New Britain herald., 1925-04-14


 all sizes except the steve size. which has dropped 50 cents a ton. On quantities of two ton or more, coal will be SIG ton with the exception of stove coal, which will be sold for Sl65O ton.
 World Flyer Coming
 As community events program with no charge being made for ad- mission tickets, World Flyer Leigh Wade will speak al the Bristol Community theater on Saturday night at s o'clock under the auspices of the Bristol chamber Of commerce. Lieutenant Wade will illustrate his lecture with slides of photographs taken on the recent flight around the world by the American brdmen,
 After many efforts on the part of the Bristol chamber Of commerce acting through Senator Hiram Blng- ham. Major General Patrick of the air service assigned Lieutenant Wade to this city. in spite of the fact that many other cities were de- sirous of obtaining him.
 Many Attend Whist
 Attendance at the Easter Monday whist party under auspices of the men of St. Joseph's church last night at Red Mems hall assured a substantial sum for the purchase of the altar rail of the new edince as the hall was filled to capacity. Fol- lowing the card playing, dancing took place until midnight.
 Chippanee Club Opens
 The social season of the Chip panee Country club opened last night with dance program, when the Wesleyan Serenaders entertain ed. In addition to the dancing program, vocal and instrumental numbers were presented during the evening. Luncheon was served,
 Scryiccmen Entertain
 Seicheprey Post. American Legion, entertained with an Easter Monday dance last night in Legion hall. About 100 couples attended the event.
 Building Permits Issued
 Superintendent Of Public Works Oscar Anderson has issued per- init to Frank Moss for the erection of a five room bungalow on Rustic Terrace.
 A permit has been issued to Gene vieye Boyer for the erection of . garage on Pond street to cost $150.
 Marriage Licenses Issued l City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has issued a marriage license to Henry w. Futile of Plainville and Miss An toinette Brunell of 121 Prospect street; to James M. Casey of 254 Main street, Hartford, and Miss AL zine Mary Brunell of 121 Prospect street; to John B. Valley of 425 North Main street and Mrs. Mary i Valley of the same address. Removes Old Restriction
 In d quit claim deed, filed yester- day at the city clerks office by Elm fly I, William K, and Joseph B. Sessions, all heirs of the late Will liam F. Sessions, a restriction re- garding the sale of liquor on the property formerly the estate of Mrs. Cecelia Peck on Pennington ave- nue, was removed. When the pro- perty was sold to Mrs. Peck years ago, Mir. Sessions provided in the deed that no intoxicants should ever be sold on the premises, making this deed similar to all others in which he disposed of property. Penalty for violation of the restriction was the reversion to him immediately Of the property. The property was sold on Saturday by auction 10 close the Peck estate but with the Nolstead act in force. the participants 10 the sale thought that the restriction in regard to strong drink was unneces- sary and accordingly arrangements are made to remove the provision.
 Tracy-Oviatt Wedding Thomas A. Tracy. city editor of the Bristol Press and Miss Lucia AZ Oviatt, of the office force of the Bristol Press Publishing Co. and daughter of Mrs. Julia Oviatt of 5g stewart street, were married at the rectory of St. Josephs church this morning at o'clock by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. They were attended by Frank Kennedy of Wallingford and Miss Louise B. Wasley of this city.
 After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond in Hartford and which MT. and Mrs. Tracy left for a wedding trip which they will spend in vir- ginia and Washington, D. c. Upon their return to this city they will make their home at 57 Stewart street.
 AIr. Tracy has been a well known
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