New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
| LOCAL MAN BREAKS
 ARM IN R. R. STRIKE Eugene Forrest, on Erie Road, SuStainS Fracture NEW DRUG STORE COMING
storm Cripples Telephone Service
 Herc-Brothcr of Mrs. John Deersn
 Of This Town Killed by Lightning in unionvillc-Church Notices

nam C' Hart or II Norton Place Plainville. is lying in hospital i, New York with a broken right arm sustained in one of the factories n the Erie railroad at salamaca, N. Y.
 Forrest 1t appears, went 10 worl in the factory to help out during tn, strike and was working on a machin, when his arm was caught in a belt His regular position is in the office.
 Mrs. Hart has not received an, particulars of the case with the ex ception of short letter telling her o the accident and the injury he sus tained. Forrest has also written thar the break, which had been set, mus, be broken and reset again and a silye, plate put in his arm.
 He writes that when the men in the factory walked out on strike he volunteered to go out and assist ir whatever way he could. A machine he was working on had to be cleaned and it was during that performance that his arm got caught in the belt.
 Mir. Forrest was formerly employed in the New Departure company ant lived for time in New Britain.
 New Druggist Coming
 It is understood that within a shor time a new drug store will be seer in Plainville. Two men from Eas Hampton, have been inquirine through the medium of the Chamber of Commerce and the local physicians The men, who operate under tn, name of Galpin and Nicholson, sa, they may bring to the town one 0 the most complete and up-to-date drul stores in this vicinity.
 The men have been looking owe prospective locations for their nev business and have reported that two Iexcellent ones have been obtained They will select the one most central Mr Galpin and Mr. Nicholson also in tend to build homes here and move their respective families to the town
 For Jury Work. Out of q list of 30 local names for warded to the clerk of the superior court at Hartford, 15 have been SC iected to serve on the jury at the tern this fall as representatives of Plain lville. Those who have been selected are as follows: Alfred D. Cady Charles W. Digge, James Eaton Franklin P. Frisbie, Charles w. Hird Robert Hird John J, kimmel Alfre, r. Mclean, Walter T. Oldershaw, Will jam J. Simpson, Frank J Smith Howard C. Thompson, Abner H. Wad hams, Schuyler r. Williams, George ( Noodford.
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 Although the heavy rain prevented many local Grangers from journeyins to Southington last night to attend a Neigh bors Night there was never theless, a good attendance represent ling the Plainville order. A program was held in that town and Miss Bar bara Farrar gave a piano solo as one of the numbers of the local grange. The next regular meeting will be | held a week from this coming Tues day night and at which session plans will be discussed for holding an olS- door meeting.
 Brother is Killed.
 | Alden McMahon of Unionville, a brother of Mrs. John Deegan of Broad street, Plainville, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by lightning dur ing the severe electrical storm which visited these parts.
 | Mir. McMahon was in his battery station on Pennington avenue when he was struck. His body was found | by his wife shortly after.
 The Broadbent and Son factory, al so of that place, was struck by light ming. hole 30 feet long was ripped short time after the bolt struck Mir. McMahon.
 In Planville, the telephone system was badly crippled, due to the wires being torn down and this morning, many complaints were entered for re- pairs to be made.
 To Live in West.
 John and Henry Hanson of this town, who left a short time ago by automobile to California, do not in- tend to return. The two brothers, who have made their home in Plain vile for many years will be joined by their wives and families.
 John Hanson was formerly em- ployed at the Newton Manufacturing company while his brother was a car penter. Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Swift will also make their home in the west.
 Many Flock to Grounds.
 Today was q record day at the Plainville Camp Grounds as scores of autom obiles were headed for the place to spend the day and tomorrow at the Connecticut Chautauqua. To- morrow Is expected to have banner attendance. Regular church services will be conducted tomorrow 2s the usual program of entertainment will be left out until Monday and Tue sday which will be the last days of the sessions. Sunday school tomorrow will start at o'clock and at 10:3o o'clock there will be services and an address by Rev. Elmer Dent. D. D. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, there will be a sermon, a song service and an illustration will close the Sunday program at 7.45 o'clock in the eve ming.
 Monday being the next to the last day for the entertaining features leC- tures nature strdies, domestic sci ence and basketrN will fir the pro- gram. The following is an outline of the events to be held Monday
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