New Britain herald., 1923-10-09

bringing one Of the carnivas to tho
 on his right. He objected to the ex.
 captions contained fin the remarks oi
 the brother. He spoke of the organi- zation mentioned and stated that most
 of the proceeds went to either the
 school children or the visiting nurse. Mir. Benzon in reply, stated that he had meant to make no exceptions in his remarks but if one were to be
 allowed to hold carnivals then all should be allowed, If one were to be
 stopped, all should be stopped. But,
 he stated, the lot was no suitable place
 for a carnival.
 |. The discussion was stopped by q motion to adjourn which was voci-
 ferously carried.
 Plan Commission Chosen Following the annual town meeting,
 special town meeting was called for
 the purpose of passing on the, recent
 act of the state legislature in repeal
 ing the laws governing the town plan commissions and making Tnew law to govern them. S. S. Gwillim was elected chairman and M. o. Ryder acted as clerk. A motion was made to accept and adopt the provisions of the state legislature relating to the town plan. commission.
 Mir. Ryder then read the act as passed by the state legislature. In brief it stated that the town may pick town plan commission to be com bridges, if there was one, ex-officio, the superintendent of highways and bridges, if there was one, ex-officla, and six electors selected at large. TWO of these to be elected for term or one year, two for two years and two for three years and thereafter, two to be elected for three years.
 John Lamb, chairman of the town plan commission explained that the law was practically the same with the exception that notice would have to be given ten days in advance of a hearing instead of five, and persons could appeal in 30 days instead of Is. He read brief report of the town plan commission which showed the work done by them the past two years.
 The resolution was then adopted First Selectman William J. Johnson hen moved that the members Of the ,ld town plan commission be elected. He nominated James Eaton and John .amb to be elected for three years, lnd this was carried unanimously. Ie nominated Frank T. Wheeler and Roswell Hart to be elected for two ears, and this was accepted unani- nously. He then moved that Joseph and James Simpson be lected for one year.
 Mccarthy Couldn't Decline.
 Mir, Mccarthy arose to state that e was forced to decline because of lck of time to attend to the busi- ess of the commission, He was fol- owed by several members of the $ own plan commission who were pres ( mt and some of the finest tributes , yer paid any man in the town of li
 ainville were given to Mr. McCar- ( TVS work as member of the com- ( lission. They all stated that they { -ould be sorry to see the board h roken up. S. r. Williams then ,lled attention to the fact that if lcancies should arise in the eom- h ission, the commission could fill t lem, and upon this, both Mir. McCar- \ ly and MT. Simpson were elected ( despite the fact that MT. il cCarthy was on his feet calling MT. nairman, Mr. Chairman" The noise f
 the ayes, however, drowned out c s voice and Mir. Mccarthy was ected a member of the town plan . lo
 Fitzgerald-Justin Nuptiais.
 Miss Mary M. Fitzgerald, daughter Y
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald of Y, : West Main street and William ir hn Justin, son of Mrs. William gf lrtley Justin of Springfield, Mass. ''s ea II be married tomorrow morning at
 o'clock in the church of Our Lady sr Mercy. ns The bride will be attended by her 10 ter. Miss Katherine I. Fitzgerald as gi id of honor. and Miss Leona Mar an aI ret Callen. Anna Marie Jackson, in ,rence Madeline Carey and Mary sal atha Brody. the last two cousins m
 the bride, as bridesmaids. MT. Ss stin will have as his best man.