New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

been released for amateur use. The
cast for this play Is larger than Is
generally used In Community Play
ers' production and Is made entirely
from members OF the organization
who are appearing for the first time
in a Community Players Produc-
ton.
Dudley s, Ingraham is acting as
production manager for the per-
Torrance and the assisting commit
tees are: Costumes. Mrs. T. G..
Treadway; properties, Mrs. Carl
Mason, Jr.: tickets, Claude Terrell
and publicity, Samuel Josolowitz.
Lucky Thirteen Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Barnes OF
TerryVille avenue will entertain the
members OF the Lucky Thirteen club
at their home this evening. An i'm
portant feature OF the evening will
be the serving Of an oyster supper
TO the guests.
Farm Buildings Burned.
The farm of Joseph Sepko on
Middle street was the scene of de-
structlve and spectacular fire last
evening when the barns and contents
We're completely destroyed. The
loss other than the buildings includ-
ed a large quantity of vegetables,
farming implements and tools. Thir-
ty-siX head of cattle, two pair of
horses. large number OF chickens
and the pigs were saved.
The Southington fire department
responded and confined its efforts
to saving the house and other out
buildings, The Bristol fire depart
mcnt did not go to the fire, although
the firemcn held themselves in
readiness had their service been re-
quired. The loss Is estimated at &c.
600 partially covered by insurance.
A peculiar feature of the fire was
the fact that while the two large
silos were entirely destroyed, the
closely packed contents remained
standing like two large towers of
solid enslage.
Street Lights TO Be Installed.
At the meeting OF the city council
Tuesday night, the lighting commit
Tee recommended that four arc
lights, one on Divinity street, one or
Jacob street, one on Chestnut street
I and one on Harrison street, be re-
placed with 16 incandescent lamps
OF those three will be placed on Di-
Vinity street, three on Park street
two on Chestnut street, one on Jacot
street, one on Tulip street, one each
on Tulip. Gaylord, West Main, Pratt
and Burlington avenue and two or
Harrison street. This change was
recommended because of the wider
the city, the four arc lights costing
the city $50 each per year and the
incandescent lights $40 each.
New Power Plant in Operation
The new engine to furnish power
for the large plant of the Z. In
graham Co., which replaces the old
one which went out of commission
last May, is now In operation. The
row engine is now generating all OF
the power for the large plant and
the wires which brought electric
power from the power station of the
Bristol and Plainville Electric com.
pany on Highland Court, are now
being taken down.
The new engine Is much largel
than the old one and develops abou
1000 horsepower. 1t was furnished
by the Pittsburgh Engine Co. o
Pittsburgh, Pa, and cost In tn,
ncighborhood Of $4,000. Whel
the Old engine broke down las
May, it was found practical to dis
card it after temporary repairs
proved TO be futile. The plant wa!
shut down for few days until tenn
porary arrangements could be made
to secure power from the local cleo
trio concern.
Fair Successful
The Bristol Grange fair and pla!
held yesterday afternoon and eve
ming was marked success. Cards
and a childrcn's entertainment oc
cupicd the afternoon and in thu
evening the play bar Haven" wal
produced with marked success
Those taking part were: Violet Long
Wesley Bishop. Walter Blather
wick, Elsie Syndcr, Earle Goodscll
Brenda Perkins, Gertrude Ouimet
Marjorie Collins, Glen Spcrry. Wal
ter Wood and Lester Goodsell.
Successful Dance Held
The dance for the benefit of tn,
Children's Christmas fund, which
was held In the Fall Mountain
bungalow last evening was largel!
attended. Mayor John F. Wade
and Mrs. Eugene DUDE led the CRANE
march and a feature Of the even
"as the auctioning off of basket o
: School in Bristol