New Britain herald., 1921-05-03

seven feet on both sides. Senator
John H. Trumbull spoke in favor or
the proposed line as did also Stanley
S. Gwillim representing the Sidewalk
committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Town Plans commission will
therefore consider the plans now un-
der way and make an investigation
of the street. Should they approve
of the many changes, the matter Will
be laid before the selectmen OF the
town who will in turn consult the peo-
pie regarding an appropriation to
carry on the work 1t will undoubt-
edly be great expense to Plainvllle
as the moving of several buildings
will have to be paid for. The COM
mission has some two months yet In
which to make its decision. Should
anv property owners fail to see the
Importance of establishing the line
| and find that it Injuries their land in
| any respect, their case will have to be
| heard before the court OF common
| pleas
| The real source of trouble over the
| building line commenced when the
| new additions on the TAM block,
| across from the postoffice, was start
ed. The selectmen issued permit
IN 90 ahead with this work and many
| NJ the residents disapproved of 1t,
| saving that it was being carried TOO
| far ont on the street and resulting IN
| a Jagged appearance. The new IoWn
| Hall is some day to be built at the
| corner of Maple and Whiting streets
| and the necessity of establishing
proper line to go by is essential &C
cording to the officials of the Town.
d, Post Holds Meeting
L Dex
regular meeting last night. Plans were
| considered for the Memorial Day
celebration and other future activities
discussed A short meeting was held
| and some reports of the various COM
| mittees were presented.
| Grange Initiation
The Grange will hold initiation
| exercises at the hall this evening.
| several candidates from the Burritt
Grange of New Britain VIII a,'eho
| and receive the first and second de-
| srees. T. A. Lyman will have charge
| Of the first degree and the Ladies
| team will confer the second. A short
entertainment and social time will FOL
| low the work Mr.. Lyman will give
reading of several interesting papers.
| Trustees to Meet
| The trustees of the A. M II. Aloh
| church will hold meeting TINS eve
| ming at the church parlors. IL VIII
| commence at o'clock. Business trans
| actions for the coming quarterly con-
| ference at the church on Monday or
next week will be discussed.
| Dogs licensed
The term for licensing dogs ended
| Yesterday Town Clerk Usher regis
| tered EOS CANNES in all. ANY per
| sons who failed to register their
| dogs yesterday are liable to a nne OF
81 in addition to the costs OF the
usual fee. Tramp dogs captured about
the streets without a tag Will De
taken by the dog warden and If not
claimed within a certain length or
time will be shot.
! Plainvile Briefs
| The Forty Hours Devotion came
! to an end at the Church of Our Lady
of Mercy at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. A high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Thomas Conlon of Hartford.
Rev. John f. Fay, pastor of the
church, went to Norwich today where
he attended the funeral of Rev.
Father Frederick of that place.
Albert Cakes, local southpaw
lpitcher. played his first game today
with the Waterbury regulars when
he iourneyed to Albany and pitched
against that team.
The Misses Harriet and Winnifred
Bates of Broad street left today for
several months trip to Alma, Wis
consn.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Raptist church will hold its meet
| ing tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
, at the home of Mrs. Mischeck of AZ
Maple street.
Members of the Pythian lodge. K