New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
T; and the Park Street school,

BIT; and the Park Street school, 1855.
 An unusually large circulation Of volumes were distributed among.the different libraries as follows: Main library, adult room, S,2l3; children room, 4.12O; Forestville library, L. 4l6: Endee branch, 117; John !. Jennings school, 1897; East Bristol school, ,237; Park street school, 1,- 042, and at the North Side school. S49.
 The classification of the total cir culation was as follows: Juvenile fiction 6.397, adult fiction 7,094, gen. eral reading matter 4. philosophy 145, religious works 1O5, sociology $40, philology IS. natural scienc9 622. useful arts 4l2, fine arts 330. literature 612. historical S52, travel .044, biography 475, and magazines 12S. The various languages issued in the above included French, Po- fish, German, Italian and Lithuan- ian. 1S$ mounted pictures were is- sued during the month.
 Thirty-cight per cent Of the fic- ton could be classed as adult prose and 34 as juvenile fiction.
 During the month there were 25G volumes. of which 24l were pur- chased, added to the collection of reading matter, seven were trans ferred from school libraries, anI one was donated by Harold Lalane and another by Mrs, Jennie k. Borgstedt
 On November 1 a general check up disclosed the fact that 56,641 books Were in the libraries.
 Receipts of the month totalled S96,16, the largest amount of which was collected from delinquent read- CTS. Bills amounting to $1.1$671 were approved by the board and or dered paid Bills amounting to S1.- 136.7t were approved by the board and ordered paid.
 The library, according to the dt- rcctors. has experienced it's busiest month in many q year.
 City Council Meeting
 What is expected 10 be one of the most important meetings ever held by the city council will be held at the chamber tonight at $ o'clock. Many petitions of various natures will come up before the city fathers and. most important of all, the Sun day bowling petition, which has been on the tongues of local residents for a long time will be discussed.
 The result is very uncertain but will probably be reached before the chamber doors are drawn together tonight. It is expected that numer- ous persons opposed to the bill will be present and many others favoring the proposal will also be present.
 Appointed state Organizer Johny Donnclly of this city was appointed state organizer of the A. o. H. yesterday by John H. McNa- mara of Ansonia, president of the | organization. Mir Donnelly, can- didatc for mayor at the primary 1 elections, is q former state presi- dent of the order and has completed i a second term as national director. Legion Installation
 The annual installation of officers of Seicheprey Post. No. ?. American 1 Legion, will be held tonight at the club rooms.
 State Vice Commander Dickenson of Glastonbury and the staff of the local order will perform the install- ing.
 The plans for an ,Armistic day celebration and services are practi- cally complete. The ringing of the Bristol church bells will precede the services. which are to take place at the memorial monument on the boulevard. A talk by the command CT, Harold A. Hayden, will feature the services, and large number of pupils from Bristol high school will render several singing selections as another part of the program. A large wreath will be placed on the monument Tn commemoration of the World War dead. and a roll call of those who died in action will be read Taps will be sounded 10 con- Cludc the services.
 lt is thought that d temporary suspension of traffic will be made on the boulevard by the police tc permit the services to go through as scheduled without disturbance.
 Class Initiation
 An unusually large class of can- i,,i+ oI. initiation of the local Fraternal Or der of Eagles to be held at the meet ing hall of the order on November 10, it is expected by officials of the organization.
 The members of the lodge arc pushing a drive now and hope to have at least 100 new members by November 10. A prominent speaker will be present and refreshments will be served.
 District Deputy Coming
 An official visit will be made tc the Bristol lodge of Elks by District Deputy G. E. R. Edward Cox ot Wallingford on Thursday evening. A program which will include degree work. committee reporting and a so. cial meet has been arranged by the committee in charge.
 Funeral Services
 Funeral services for Joseph Ko. koscyMnski, A. of 64 Meadow street were held at st. Stauislaus' church this morning at o'clock. A sol chm high mass of requiem was cele. brated by Rev. George Bartlewski . pastor, and burial followed in St . Thomas cemetery
 Chamber Business Meeting At an annual business meeting O the Chamber of Commerce to bt } held Friday night at the offices. off cers will be elected, financial ano Continued on Page Nine)