New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Norton, S14.060; Ellen M. Norton, $29,715; William Norton, $9l.9oG; William Norton, Sl5.o75: Charles Mott, $10,Gl5: Fred Peck, $I2.345: John pinchcs. $l7.425; Frank Popu- Iarazik, $l5.2@"; Charles Pratt, $l1,- loo; George l., Prentice Co. SlSj = 43o; George E. Prentice. S44.320: Pardon C. Hickey. $17925: Stanley fosick, Sl%,l30: William and Theo- dorc Savage. &l3,%95: Alberto Scay- Iiotu, $l2.20o; William Schroeder. SlG,600; Shbcar Ranches. SlS.590: r.. o. Shjerdcn. $l2.G0U; James Simms est, S24.00O: Stanley Chcmi- cal, $li4,550; Caroline Stearns, Sl3,- 3'5 ;Pasqualine Tomassi, SlU.92%: Dominic Venture $ll.7O0; Frances Warren, $12,oOo; Arthur Webster. Sll125; Arthur Webster. $22.5G4; William Whitman. $I0.5G0; Eliza beth Wilcox $2L750; Frank l.. WJ- CON, $j$,%70; F. r.. Williams. SlO.- foo; Angie Woodins, Sl3l@5: Arthur Woodruff, $11,4l5; Yarl Znosko, $lU,275.
 Wants Christian Lane school
 A letter has been received by tn. Herald from Miss Joanna NJ. Mur- ray, stressing several salient facts regarding the school question and introducing another angle on the subject, Miss Murray mentions the elimination of the junior high school and advises the sending of children to MiddletoWn and Meriden high schools. The letter is reprinted verbatim:
 "The parents and taxpayers in the Christian Lane district feel school should be erected in this locality. The school needed in this town is an elementary and not a junior llgh. We have, in this district, one hundred pupils ranging from the age of five to twelve years inclusive and thirtysiX from twelve to fifteen years, all of whom reside within l-2 mile of Christian lane center, (ac- !. This enumeration, filed by Miss Catherine MCGcc was rctakcn bv me and then checked back with her total. Onc-tcnth of the entire popu- lation of children of school age live in this district By placing q school here. transportation for children to the Seldon school in an unsafe bus. the great danger 10 small children. on the main road, Pennington ave nuc, school street and the railroad undcrpasS would C eliminated The congestion in our schools. especially the kcnslngton grammar school would be relieved by building Il four room school in the Christian lane district, opening the room in the South school which has been closed for some time, eliminating the jun for high school and sending our pu- pills to Middletown or Merden,
 "JOANNA M. MURRAG.'
 Corn Borer Notice
 The recent statements regarding : the quarantine situation have been strengthened with the reception of q circular letter by several garden CTS from the state agricultural de- partment. This letter is as follows:
 Tt has recently been announCe1 that the towns of Berlin, GlaSton- bury, Manchester and Marlboro will be Quarantincd against corn borel in the year 1880. As l interpret the quarantine law you are prohibited under a penalty of $500 to ship out of your town into unquarantined areas (and that means areas to the west of you including New Britain Hartford, Bristol and so forth) any corn on the cob, shelled corn Cover 25 pounds), celery. bects with the tops on, rhubarb, green beans in th% pod, chrysanthcmums, cosmos, hol- lyhock, dahlia, astcr, znnia anu gladiolus.
 You may sell this produce 1T Middlctown and Manchester as l un dcrstand it. provided you. do not pass from the quarantine area into the unQuarantinG area in takin4 them from your farm to the abOV, named destinations.
 This has created q very serious problem for producers of swcct corn in your town and apparently means that you will not be able tt sell on the Hartford market.
 You, of course. appreciate that the extension service has nothing tc