New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

service al l0:t5 o'clock with ser- mon by the pastor. Sunday school omitted Il Is expected that the repairs on the chapel will be com pleted during the coming week and that the Sunday school will resume sessions next Sunday. The Young Peoples society will omit its eve ning session and join in the union services at the Methodist church. A meeting of the executive commit tee will be held Tuesday evening at the parsonage,
 Advent Christian church--Preach- ing service at i0;45 o'clock and in the evening this church will unite with the othfrs for union services at the Methodist church, Sunday school will meet at l2 o'clock noon and the Young Peoples society will meet at 6 o'clock. Mid-week devo- tions will be held Thursday eve ming at 7;i5 o'clock.
 Church of Our Saviour iEpisco- paD-There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at II o'clock at Il o'clock with Rev. Robert H. Burton as cslebrant. The church school will reopen for the year at 10 o'clock in the morning. Any one who is willing to take a class has been asked to report to MT. Lackey, the parish clerk.
 Appoint Appraisers. .
 W. A. Kinne of West Main street, New Britain, and J. J. Kimnel of Plainville have been appointed ap- praisers of the estate Of the,lsts Ed ward T. Carter.
 Leaves for Maryland.
 William H, Hird will not teach at Kent school this year, as has been previously announced, but left to- day for Ilchester, Md, where he will become instructor of mathe- matics at the Donaldson school. MT. Hird has also been engaged to coach football at the school, this season. G
 Bremen Go to Wethersficld.
 Plainyille Hose Co. No. 1 sent a large delegation of firemen to Weth- ersfeld this morning to participate in a field day and muster to be held there. The local boys have taken three prizes this summer and went to Wethersfield with a determined effort to bring home another cup this evening. They will work un- der handicap, however. as the complete teams from this town did not attend the event.
 Building Boom Here.
 At the present time Plainvile is enjoying the greatest building boom known to residents of this place in the past several years, according to reports from carpenters and con- tractors. There are about IF new homes being erected on what is known as the Standard tract. Seven are under construction on the Young tract above Bonemia stree, and many more homes are being erected in the western section of the city to the Pennington town line. It is estimated that all to- gether there are more than 5y houses under construction in the town.
 The Bristol Gas Co. is extending st it L. reported that new homes will soon be built in that section of Plain vile. No one seems to be able to account for the, sudden building boom although 1t has been difficun within the past few years to opta.n rent in this town. Most of the homes are being constructed by pri- vate interests.
 Newsy Briefs.
 Miss Dorothy Clayton of Whiting street will leave shortly to enter St. Margaret's school in Waterbury.
 Meyer sneiderman and George Skinner are on an automobile trip to Vermont.
 Miss Betty Gallagher, student at Nit. St. Joseph's school in Hart ford, is home for the weekend.
 Voters will be made at session to be held at the town hall on Sat- ureay of next week.
 The republican caucus will be held at the town hall Monday night and members of the democratic party will mest In caucus on Tuesday night, both parties for the purpose O: nominating town officers.
 Among the students soon to re- turn to school is Cornelius Prior, who leaves next week 10 resume his studies at Yale law school.
 Mrs. Lillis F. Smith of 11S East Main street has placed contract with The John Cooke company for tn. erection of a cottage on Bun nell avenue.
 Fresh Buttermilk tonight and Sat