New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
HANVlLIzE NE IvA'
JITNEY SPEEDSTER ENDANGERS LIVES
 Drives ReCkleSsly Through Center Of Town
 ON WAY TO COMP0UNCE

LIN MAY IU GUMPUUNGE Fresh Air Youngsters to Arrive To- | day-BasebaH Results-Legion to
 Hold Meeting Tonight-Chautau-
 qua Opens Today-Items.
 Speeding through the center of the | town has been favorite sport among automo bilists of late and every eff fort is being made by the local au- thorities to put a stop to it Yes | terday afternoon, Constable John Conlon arrested Claynal Ramley of New Britain, a jitney bus driver, for speeding and reckless driving Ram ley is alleged to have driven at great rate of speed past the trolley cars at the center of the town endanger- ing the lives of the many people who were changing from the Bristol trolley to the New Britain car | Constable Conlon has an enviable record for arresting speeding autoists ald is considered one of the best in | the vicinity The constable is con stantly on the alert in the center of the town during Sunday as the traf- fic is then the heaviest and the driv- CTS generally speed through the | streets.
 | The traffic yesterday was one of | the heaviest the town has ever had, due to an aviator flying at Lake Compounce. It is surprise that there were no accidents as there was | a continual flow of cars passing through the center headed for Bris- tol The trolley cars were over crowded and taxed to the limit, yet there were reports of accidents among them. This is considered ex- cellent by the authorities and with the exception of the one speedster, the day would have passed without an arrest. | Ramley will probably be placed on l trial in the town court tomorrow night to answer to the charges against him. Fresh Air Youngsters. The consignment of youngsters ffrom the New York Tribune is ex- pected to arrive here this afternoon on the 4:38 o'clock train. They will spend the summer with various fam | lilies iii the town and be given an op- pc rtunity to enjoy the fresh air of the country MT. and Mrs. Barker of Mountain View will take care of three of the children: Rev. and Mrs. George B. Tyler of Maple street will care for two of them: MT. and Mrs. Harry Simpson of Broad street will l look after one, while Miss Mary Rooney of Crown street will also have one.
 The children will remain in the town for two weeks and be given every opportunity to enjoy them l selves to the utmost. Swimming, fishing, hunting, all the sports their 1 little hearts are denied while in the Metropolis, will be given them that l they may go home to the less for 1 tunate ones and tell them of the wonders which exist beyond the huge barriers of skyscrappers that inn. prison them from the beautiful sights of the greenlands. Milk, pure from the COW in the pasture, will be given them in place of that which gener- ally is handed them out of the large cans which are seen to arrive at the freight station and later sold in bottles. With the other youngsters of the town, they will undoubtedly receive royal time.
 Factories Open.
 | me C. bduHl ElcClIO ldI1IS company, the Newton Manufactur- ing company and the Hanson Broth CTS Screw Products company, re- S med work this morning following the usual summer vacation of one week. The factories were closed over the holidays of last week and there fore the employees did not lose much time. No changes in the working schedule of either plant were made land the usual hours will be observed.
 The employees of the Trumbull Electric plant are enjoying their usual vacation of one week and will return ne, ,t week Monday. All em-
 ployes wk belong to the 10 Year
 club, those who have been with the factory for that time or more, will
 receive their pay as usual This is a
 new ruling and put into effect this year.
 Baseball Results
 1 Yesterday afternoon the Aces base
 ball nine played the Atlas A. C., of Manchester and were defeated by the
 score of 4 to 3. Both teams played ex- fcellent ball but few hits sent in at the right time won the game for the
 Manchester players. The batteries for
 the Manchester team were CerVini and
 Marino Although this is the fourth league game the Aces have lost so
 far during the season, they have not Host heart and are still confident of
 winning the pennant in the Central lConnecticut League. The game yester- day was largely attended which show | ed that the fans are still cooperating
 with the players.
 It also appears that the game be-
 tween the Grammar school players
 and the Aces of last week WedneS- lday evening, was erroneous, as the
 managers deny it. The game was
 merely a picked team of players.
 The Plainville A. c. did not play on
 Saturday afternoon as the game
 against Wethersfield was postponed on