New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
Bristol Me.os
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Ninth, Twelfth and Chippins
Hill Hold Annual Meetings

I'LL uVlu huuu0 MNllu6o
IS ARRESTS MADE IN JUNE
Men Who Thought They Were Hir-
ing Taxicab Mistaken For Rob-
bers-Miss Day Able To Manage
Her Own Affairs.
Clyde Fennimore was elected
chairman of the Twelfth School Dis
trict at the annual meeting held last
evening to succeed Howard Andrews
whose name was placed in nomina-
ton but who withdrew from the
contest. Other officers elected were:
Collector. Frank H. Woods; auditors.
Miss Grace Burnham Mrs. Tessie
Marchione and Miss Irene Clark. A
five mill tax was laid for the ensuing
year.
The anticipated fireworks failed to
materialize, although Howard An
drews and Mrs. Clark Hare did en-
gage in an exchange of words, when
the former suggested the increasing
Of the present school facilities.
Mr.. Andrews although brought
before the meeting the matter of
attempting to recover from the third
school district the property recently
taken into the third district when
the district lines were re-estab lish-
ed. The value Of the property lost to
the twelfth district is approximate
ly 100000, which means the loss Of
considerable revenue to the Fall
Mountain District. No definite &C.
ton was taken, however.
South Chippens Hill Meeting
At a meeting of the South Chip
pins Hill School District, held last
evening, the following officers We're
reelected: Committeeman, Leigh D.
Minor; treasurer. Louis A. Wheeler;
clerk, Dwight ]. Minor: auditors, r.
o. Abbott and Edward Burzler.
A three and one-half mill tax was
voted, this being an increase Of one
half mill over last year. The addi-
tional revenue is needed to install a
heating plant in the present school,
Ninth School District Meeting
The annual meeting of the Ninth
School District located in Edgewood
was held last evening and Miss Es-
telle Streele was reelected treasurer
and collector and Frank II. Barnes
was reelected committeeman. ONo
auditors were elected.
A seven mill tax, the same as last
year. was laid without opposition. 1t
was also voted to install city water
and Clifford H. Case was appointed
! to act with Committeeman Barnes as
a committee to secure bids for in
Sailing the necessary plumbing fix
lures in the school,
1t was also voted to permit invita-
| ton dances in the school. The fee
for rental was increased to $500 a
night, which includes one dollar for
the janitor's services. William Reed
was reappointed janitor for the next
school year.
Police Beats Change
The regular monthly change in
police beats went into effect today
and the following assignments made
by Chief Ernest T. Belden: Captain
Thomas T. Guckin. office nights;
Detective Sergeant Daniel McGilli-
cuddy. office and investigation work;
Sergeant Henry Jeglinski. special
work: Officer Mclaughlin, south
side beat; Messier. North Main
street: O'Connor. north side; Cerves,
west side and north hill: Connolly,
center beat: Keith, South hill and
| office; Chabot Forestville. nights;
Mccarthy, shift beat nights; Thomp-
son. day beat; Brault, permanent
traffic officer; Strip. parking; Nor
ton, East Bristol; McNamee. For
estville: Doolan, shift beat days:
Burns, motorcycle work.
95 Arrests In June
Ninety-tive arrests were made by
the police department during the
month Of June. this being the larg-
est number during any one month
since the first of the year. 81 of
those taken into custody were boys
under 81 years of age. The arrests
were made for the following causes:
Adultery. /: adultery and abandon
ment of husband. 1; breach of the
peace, IS: breach Of the peace and
assault, 9: breach of the peace, re-
sistance and harboring a vicious dog,
i; breaking and entering, 8: delin-
quency, 2; fugitive from justice, g.:
gambling. G; gambling and breach of
the peace. I; intoxication, Z; intoxi-
cation and common drunkard, / /:
intoxication and breach of the peace.
1: non-support, .; non-support and
|lascivious carriage and behavior, ] {:
operating motor vehicle while license
was suspended. l: operating motor
vehicle while under the influence of
liquor. 4: operating motor vehicle
without operators license. I; reck-
less driving. 49, reckless driving and
violation of city ordinance, /;
theft, /: theft of auto, 2: theft OF
auto tires, |; selling vegetables with
out vendors license, l: vagrancy. a:
violation of city ordinance, 2: viola