New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
NIGHT SESSION AT
 THE HIGH SCHOOL Parents May Witness Conduct Of
 Glasses Tomorrow Evening 100 PER CENT BANKERS
All Pupils Deposited Yesterday - Hearing on Local Bill Today - Rare Oriental Rugs Purchased Temco Bowling-Bricfs.

An evening session which parents of the pupils are to attend, will be held at the Plainville High school tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. There will be three 35-minute periods, followed by a typical chapel ceremony. such as is used every morning, from g to 9:15. In this way parents of the students will be given an opportun- ity to observe the manner in which the classes which their children attend are actually conducted.
 As the quarters at the Linden street school are very small, the session has been arranged for the parents of high school pupils alone. It is hoped that as soon as the new building is completed another ses- sion may be held and everyone who Is interested in the school in yited.
 100 Per Cent in Banking Yesterday was notable day in the banking history of the high school, ranking of 100 per cent | being attained for the first time,
 For the past two months the pu- | pills and teachers of the school
 have been working hard to raise
 the banking percentage, and yes
 terday every boy and girl in the
 school made a. deposit at the loca
 bank. In fact, several who were
 absent sent their books by friends
 so that there were more deposits
 than pupils present.
 Attend Hearing on Bill
 Representative Robert E. White
 members of the board of select.
 man, and two members of the town
 plan commission attended hear, | ing before the cities and boroughs
 committee of the general assembly
 this afternoon on the bill dealing : with border streets. This bill was 1 introduced by MT. White at the re- quest of the local town plan com mission; it provides Q means of assessing property in one town which faces streets in another, giv- ing the second town the right to assess and thus make the property owners on both sides Of the street
 pay for the upkeep. Plainville is particularly harassed by these streets.
 1 A hearing on the town court was also scheduled but has been post poned at the request of MT. White until some time after April 1, when it will be given by the ju- dietary committee.
 Rare Rugs for Theater
 Two rare Tabriz Persian rugs ! have been purchased for the ne# Strand thuater by Lessee George Le 1 Witt and will be hung over the foyer exit doors. They are both al i legorical, one depicting d hunting 1 scene and the one representing thc various stages of a mans life. J. i the figures were carefully worked | out by Persian master craftsmen, | an unusual feature ot one rug be- ing that while the rug is of wool 2 tue ldCtS oL lilC III tIiS sN~tiN | are woven of silk. This is so only in rare rugs highly prized by con- ! nolSSeurs.
 | The ornamental plaster work con- tract has been let to Vincent Rossi, well known artist of Hartford. 1 Crowley Bros. of New Britain, have | the decorating contract and MT. Levitt has collaborated with their artists in securing some unusual l craftext effects and designs in sten- cil work. The contract for the car ! pet has been given to c. ". Post
 & Co. of Hartford; specially wov- | en design to harmonize with the in- terior will be employed. The build CTS, Lawrence & Coe, have promised
 to have the theater rady for occu-
 pancy by the latter part of this ! month.
 "Y" Team Crippled | The Plainville Y. M c. A. basket
 ball team is sadly crippled and has