New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
FRED GO0GEL IS
 INJURED BY FALL Drops Three Stories From Ameri. can Paper Goods Co. Roof SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

| ago for the appointment of a build-
 Ing inspector for the Town of Plain
 Vile will probably be quleted. tenn.
 porarily at least, by the discovery of
 paragraph in the town charter
 which already provides for adequate
 and proper inspection of buildings. The. item in question gives the se- lectmen the power to act as inspectors l! of new buildings, to require the strict enforcement of such building statutes | or ordinances as may be in existence, | or If deemed advisable, the first se- lectman may deputize man 10 act
 on individual cases.
 Agreed on Furrcy. In cases where an inspector Is needed in this town, the selectmen have agreed, 1t Is understood, to depu-
 tize Constable E. W. Furrey to act in that capacity Mir. Furrey who at present is not only a constable, but
 a member of the. fire department as well, has had wide experience in the building business and is regarded as a most capable man for the duties of
 deputy building inspector In the past there have been numer- ous occasions where the services of an inspector have been desired and in some cases the state police depart
 ment has sent man to this town to handle that work.
 Advance Many Plans. Several plans had been advanced,
 It was suggested that permanent of
 flee be created to be filled by man with a knowledge of general build ing business, he to act as building and plumbing inspector. In the early days of the building inspectors office in New Britain this plan was satis- factorily used and at one time the | official was also entrusted with the | tasks of sanitary inspector. Tn the | course of time the work became | greater until today that which was formerly handled by one man is now done by five full time men. The pos sibility of elaborating upon the in- specting system here brought objec- ton to the appointment of a new off cial, and the idea of following out the charter provision is being generally |
 Football Sunday
 Coach Pat Moscall of the Plainville team has strengthened his lineup for Sundays clash with the South End | A. c. of Middletown, which is an az l gregation of former Middletown High ! school stars. Included among those who will wear. the uniform of the Sand Town eleven, are Berner Greene, 1 Hird, Naaman, Cambridge and Bug | bee.
 In preparation for the battle, the coach will drill his club tonight at Trumbull's field. MescalPs tutelage Is bearing abundant fruits with the local club. He is thoroughly ex- perienced football mentor, having coached the Meriden High school in 1918. He Is also a former gridiron star himself and was member of the Redwood team of Meriden.
 Lost But One Game
 So far the locals have finished on he short end of the score only once his season, that time in the game with Unionville. which resulted in q fs to win for the opnos'ng club. The locals insist that had they been given a Square deal" in that con- test, their slate would be clean today. However, it is matter of record that Plainvile was defeated.
 A meeting of committees of the two clubs is to be held at the Hart ford Y. M.>C. A. November 9 at S:So o'clock. At that time plans will be talked over for a return game to be played on neutral grounds and with officials to be selected jointly by the opposing clubs. The local commit tee is to be composed of Ray Neff. Coach Mescall and John Murphy.
 May Lose Finger.
 Amputation of an index finger may be necessary as result of painful and serious accident suffered yester- day afternoon by Jerry Dame Of Whiting street while at work in the plant of the Bristol Manufacturing 
 Mir. Dame was working as usual at his machine when his hand slipped. being pulled into the machine before he could save himself from injury. pr. J. N. Bull was hurriedly sum- moned to the factory and after giving the injured man treatment. brought him to his home. An effort is being made to save the digit.
 Forestyillc in Parade.
 Word has been received by a num- Der of ex-servicemen residing in For estville that they would like to par. ticipate in the Armistice Day observ. ance of the Town of Plainviile and the local committee has extended them a, cordial invitation to be pres- ent, to parade and to join in the exer- cises to follow the street demonstra- ton. l
 If there are a sufficient number of soldiers and sailors from that dis