New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Plainville~ News
COMMISSION READY
 FOR HIGHWAY CASE Gathering Witnesses to Prove Casting Co. Road Is Necessary HEARlNGs PROBABLY WED.

 Aces Win Tn Best Game of Season
 Against Waterbury Players Ycster.
 day Afternoon-Tickcts Out for
 Chamber Of Commerce Outing.
 The Town Plan Commission is pre. paring it's case on the proposed new highway to be known as South Canal street, which leads from the Plain. vile Casting company to Broad street. The commission is gathering a list of witnesses who will A present at the hearing . come before the superior court, probably Wednesday of this week.
 The assessors will be included as witnesses and several other persons, who are acquainted with the condi- lions existing where the new road is to be built, will also be called upon to testify that the road is a necessity.
 The commission, in order to prove that the Casting company and the own itself will be'sreaty benefited h. the road. deemed it necessary to ha ve witnesses called upon who have trav- eled lover that part of the town and who are believed capable of telling about the bad stretch teams and auto traffic has been forced to put up with in the past.
 The Casting company has been anxious to have the matter settled inasmuch as the road had been started and but small section fin ished Trucks travel over it daily with iron and tons of other heavy material and many have come to grief in the deep mud.
 Those property owners who have been affected by the awards and dam ages of the commission, contend that the roadway is not a necessity but merely to be used for the benefit of the Casting company.
 The ones who have most strenu- ously objected to the awards the com- mission has granted are Joseph De- Joy, Marcella and Ellen Coughlan, Annie Cassidy and William L. Caf- ferty. There are also few others living nearer the Casting company but the, majority of the owners in that section have voiced an opinion as glad that the road is to be put in.
 Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, repre- senting the town, will be opposed by Attorney F. Broder of Hartford who has been retained by the property owners.
 The outcome of the hearing will be watched with interest by the townspeople who have been follow ing the proceedings which now have been held over for almost a year.
 Aces Victorious.
 The All-Stars of Waterbury went down to defeat yesterday at the hands of the Aces at Aliens Field by the score of 1 to 0. The Aces played in better form than in any game before.
 Cunningham pitching for the loca team, held the visitors helpless Wadsworth caught.
 HoIcomb and W'innineer featured iii the field and Wadsworth and Hol- comb also showed good form with the stick, each getting three hits out of four times at the bat.
 By winning the game yesterday, the Aces and the Al! l!-Stars are now tied, each winning one of their se- ries
 Next Sunday the Aces will travel to Meriden to play an old oppohent, the Dutch Hills. The Dutch Hills defeated the Colored Giants of Hart ford, to ?, and the Aces were trimmed by the Coored Giants.
 On Thursday evening. the players will report at Aliens field for prac- tice at 6;3o o'clock.
 After Aces Scalp. The old PlainNille A. C., which made such an excellent showing last year in the Hartford County league, , are out after the scalp of the Aces and are understood to be dickerilG- | for a series of games when the season comes to a close The old timers de- sire to play three games out of five.
 The older representatives of Plain vile. on the bas eballs diamond, are scoring come back even though the team did not form this year as it hac years before. The lack of a manager