New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
TOWN MEETING I'D
 BE HELD TONIGHT Will Establish Building Line on
 West Main Street
 FAREWELL PARTY RENDERED PlainvfIIe Team Loses-Applicauts for Pension-Centenary Day at Camp Grounds - Storm Causes Damages-Items of Interest.
FAREWELL PARTY RENDERED

An important town meeting will be held this evening in the Town hall when the proposed building line on West Main street, between Pierce and Washington streets, will be discussed. The building line to be established will be on the north and south sides of the street and has been under con- sideration for some time. Chairman A H. Condell of the town plans com- mission will preside and F. l.. Benzon will act as clerk. The meeting will begin at o'clock and all parties in .eresIed nave been requested to at lediu. The new building line will as- sist greatly in overcoming certain difficulties that are encountered when new structures are to be built as con- siderable time is lost in establishing the correct line in order to proceed with the work. it is argued. The lack of proper building lines on Broad and Washington streets caused the delay of several buildings to be erected It is expected that favorable action will be taken at the meeting
 Rendered Party.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. James F. Hanley. 55 Pierce street, Master James and the Misses Evelyn and Marion were rendered farewell party by 62 of their friends yesterday after noon. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Games were played Miss Evelyn Hanley rem dered piano selections. Guests from Hartford and New Britain were pres ent. The table was prettily decorated with blue and white forget-me-nots. MT. and Mrs. Hanley and children will move to Mystic next Saturday where they will make their home.
 PIainville Loses.
 The Plainville baseball team played a losing game with the Unionville A. c. at the Unionville grounds yester- day afternoon, score 12 to s. Condon and Cunningham were the battery for the locals while Bloom and Buckeley worked for the Unionville nine. The game was well played with heavy hitting on both sides. Jack" Dunni- gan of the PIainville team made a running catch in the outfield which cut off two runs against the locals.
 At Aliens field the Aces played the Liberty Boys of Southington and de- feated them by the score of 21 to 0. It was a slow game with the runs piling up rapidly for the local team. Moreno and Haynes were the battery for the Aces.
 Applies for Pension.
 With the new law going into effect whereby veterans of the Spanish American war are entitled to pensions as the war department sees fit, sev-' eral local veterans have sent in ap- plications. Luther Haynes of 29 East street has made an application. Haynes saw service at the Hawaiian Islands and was a member of Com pany F. First Infantry, of New York. He enlisted at Camp Black, Long Island, N. Y., and was sent to the Sandwich Islands. Hawaii. There he contracted typhoid fever and has suffered since with after-effects Of the disease. MT. Haynes is an en- sineer by occupation.
 Centenary Day at Camp.
 The services at the Plainville Camp grounds today were we'll attended. Rev. John L. Davis of New Britain led the devotional services at 9:30 o'clock this morning and was followed by Dr. Dorchester at 10:30 o'clock, who spoke on "The Christians Pro- gram" The services in the after noon were led by Dr. Dent, who had as his subject, The Present Status of the Centenary" At o'clock Pro-