New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
BEDDING INVITED
 ON S200,OOO BONDS Offers Will Be Opened at Trust Co. September 10 !, JUDGE PECK MAY RUN
Friends Want Well Known Member of Bar To Seek Assembly Chair--- William c. Richtmyer Falls On Iron Pipe; Is Taken To Hospital.

William Q. Richtmyer Falls On
 Iron Pipe; Is Taken To Hospital.
 Bids on the issue of $200,000 of 1-4 per cent funding bonds of the city voted at the special election of August 15, are being asked for by City Treasurer George s. Beach. The bids will be opened at o'clock, standard time, on September 10, at the Bristol Trust Co.
 The voting of the funding issue inaugurated big saving for the city finances as the amounts were formerly carried by short term notes at higher rate of interest," The funding issue will mean borrowing at a lower rate and will allow the city treasurer to turn in better record than ever in the city finances. During his regime, Mir. Beach has been l: highly successful treasurer, having saved the city large amounts by his juGgment.
 Anglers in Plenty.
 Statistics of the city clerks off, flee show that the city did not lack for disciples of Izaak Walton this year as no less than 1,43S licenses to whip the waters of this vicinity were issued. This is the largest number that has ever been issued by the city office.
 With the hunting season barely under way, there have been 115 licenses issued by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele, showing that the hunt ters will endeavor to vie with the fishermen in numbers
 Will Peck Run? Overtures have been made to Judge Epaphroditus Peck to run for representative this year on the re- publican ticket and indications are that the we'll known legal light will take up the issue. That he will be strong candidate is conceded by leaders of both parties He has been engaged in law practice for years and has a splendid record of achievement.
 George R. Quinlon of the Quinlon Coal Co.,, is mentioned for repre- sentative on the republican ticket as his candidacy was announced more than week ago.
 Laying New Lines.
 Laying of-~larger pipe lines on West street has been started by the water department Q handle de- mands for greater consumption. The two-inch main on Broadview street is being replaced this week by six-inch main because of the need for more water occasioned by the erection of new homes in that section.
 Real Estate Board Election
 Election of officers will take place at the annual meeting of the local real estate board next week. The board has had a successful year under the regime of President Har- " s. Beals, who was the second head of the board. c. V. Mason enjoyed the distinction of having been the first president. The or ganization includes the majority of the local real estate and insurance men. Pipe Penetrates Stomach.
 William c. Richtmyer of ? Hill street suffered a painful injury yesterday afternoon when pipe on which he fell in his flower gar- den penetrated his intestines. He was given treatment by Dr. B, B. Robbins and was rushed to the Hartford hospital where an opera tion was performed this morning. Reports from the hospital express no doubt as to his recovery
 The accident occurred as MT. Richtmyer was watering the flow CTS in his garden. He slipped and in falling struck the spiece of iron pipe, which served as a support of an arch. The pipe, being of small diameter tore through his flesh, in- hASll1l5 c ONS Nbulus
 Spanish War Vets to Participate
 Captain c. A. Hadsell camp. Spanish War Veterans, will par tfcipate in the Defense day observ- ance to be held in this city next Friday, Special action on the par ticipation of the camp was taken at a meeting last evening.
 Building Permits Issued
 A building permit has been is- sued to William J. Phelan and Jo- seph T. Donovan for the erection of another five-room bungalow on Concord street.
 A building permit has also been issued to Mrs. Fred Blank for the erection of a two-car garage on Buckingham street.
 Breaks Arm in Fall.
 Harold Muller of Crescent Drive,