New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
RUTH JACOBS WILL HEAD NIGHT SCHOOL Appointee Is at Present Teacher
 at Broad Street School
 ATHLETICS BOOMING HERE.
Townspeople Raising Money To Buy Sport Equipment-Football Game Saturday - Odd Fellows Past Grands' Night-Briefs.

Miss Ruth Jacobs has been elect cd principal Of the Plainville eve- | ming school by the members of the town school committee. She wilt assume her duties of supervision i'm. mediately and will have entire charge of that division of classes The evening school will be conducted on Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights throughout the winter. Miss Jacobs has been member of the teaching staff Of the Plainville schools for more than three years, being employed at the Broad street school, She is q graduate of the Maine State Normal school and has been considered one of the most ef- fcicnt members of tho staff since her advent In Plainville.
 Automobile Crash
 Automobiles driven by Louis Jack son of Southington and William Nash of Waterbury collidcd shortly before midnight last night at the corner of Whiting and Broad streets l Jackson's car was coming out of Broad street and the other machine coming up from Southington, is said to have cut in front of him. Jack sons auto was badly damaged. the | front being stove in and the wheels i ripped off, while the other practical 1 ly escaped injury None of the oC- cupants were hurt.
 Investigation wasmade by Deputy Sheriff E. w. Furrey and Grand Juror William J. l'oran. who not- fled both drivers 10 appear in court at 7:S0 o'clock next Monday evening.
 Fined Si0 and Costs
 Dominicll Sczepaniki of New Brit ain drew q fine of S10 and costs in the town court here last night on q charge Of speeding. He was arrest cd Sunday night by Officers Fred Callcn and William Buys after chase from the center 10 White Oak. Minor Accident
 A slight accident occurred at BIoS- eom's corner at 4:45 o'clock vest pr- bdS dlltl IOoll uilN'll by Mr. Anderson of Hartford and a Miss Smith of Pennington, collidiNg Constable Fred Cal!en, w,lo invest.- gated. allowed ,oh parties to con tinue on their way. tlnIii the case was not ono for the court.
 High School Athletics With interest in athletics keen nt , the Pluinvilc High school a public subscription js being taken up among local residents [" provide inarces for the purchase of adequate equip ment. This lNoIcnl,n WIS first con ceivcd ny Ch0r!"s PigEl". who is conducting the campaign for funds, and already several of the leading citizens of PIainviIle have contribut- cd enough to assure the eventual success of the idea. The Plainville high school is q small one, but there is an excess of enthusiasm in il; nu- merous activities are being begun. all of which deserve the support of the townspeople. Athletics require fairly large amount of money as initial cost, but after that the cN- penscs are smaller and receipts helps pay them' II is therefore hoped that the subscription will be successful and that the high school teams may be adequately equipped.
 A football game for Saturday is in prospect with the trade school, and this contest will bc staged on the To- cal grounds if arrangements are car rind through. Other toams from small schools are being sought and several games will he scheduled for this fall.
 The enthusiasm at the school Is wonderful. Fully IS out Of the 23 boys enrolled arc candidates for the