New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
PLACE
 TICKET IN FIELD Prior and Powers Placed in
 Running for SeleCtman HILLS HIT BY AUTO
Building Lines Advanced By Com. mission--Legion Notes--Two Talk en To Reform School--A, 4. Nc. Leod Wins Fruit Prizes--Notes

The democratic party held Its cau- GUS in the town hall last night and nominated candidates for the com ing town election next Monday. Ed ward P. Prior. the present third selectman, and Fred Powers were named for selectman, Town Clerk Miss May Morgan, nominated by the republicans again Monday night, was endorsed by the democratic caucus. John S. Sullivan was the choice for treasurer. Tax Collector Willis J. Hemingway is again unopposed, having been named by the republi- ca.s and endorsed last night by the other major party. For the board of relief, Carol Cutting vas nomi- mated. Grand Juror William J. For an was named to succeed himself, while Theodore Derby was also selected to run for prosecutor. Joseph Mccarthy Is again the nominee for the school board. Miss Helen Brock was chosen for library director. George Skinner was nam ed to succeed Peter Duffy as regis l trar of voters. Andrew Hogan. Jr. Thomas Royce and Fred Callen, Jr., were once more placed in the run hing for constable, while Richard Bugbee's name was added to this list.
 Struck By Auto
 h,, N'1ll0r z Hills and an automobile driven by Otilon Carrier of 1o4 West street, Bristol collided early this morning at the corner of Church and West Main streets. Hills being thrown from his wheel and severely injured. He received a bad scalp wound, a bruised chest, and a severe shaking iup being attended by nr. l. N. Bull. He is reported this noon as resting comfortably
 Constable Fred Callen Is investt gating the crash but has made no arrests as yet.
 Dcnounce Sewage Here
 The lack of proper sewage dis rosal in PlainviIe was scored al the meeting of the health officers of the state yesterday at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, the officials expressing sur prise at conditions here and stating that measures should be taken to better them. More than two hours was spent on the subject of sewage disposal in the various towns of the state Dr George r. Cook, the local health officer, was present and re- ported on conditions here. The others were surprised at the mum Der of cesspools and lack of any sys- tenn for disposal feeling that town of this size should take care of its waste in better fashion Sewage beds with partial puriflcation Of matter before being emptied, were suggested as the best remedy but where the" could be located, espe- ciallv since Plainvile lies so low and the country is so level, makes the matter rroblemstical. It Is under stood that the sewage system will be the next work taken ur by the town after the water supply has been bet tered.
 Garbage disposal also came ID for discussion Tn Plainyille this is merely buried, but the health off cials felt that 1t should be disposed of in some more sanitary method than this.
 Building Lines Advanced
 The proposed advancement of the huilding lines on Whiting and East Main street. on which hearings were held before the town plan commits sion last Wednesday, have been ap- proved by that body, On the north side of East Main street. the 4-foot line is thereby extended to Simon Smiths property, making 1t con- tinuous thither from the center, On tho east side of Whiting street, the line is moved ur 10 four feet between Broad snd Hamlin streets,
 The previous lines were 1 feet tor vnrandas, and o4 feet for buildings, but property owners desired 10 erect business hlocks in these places and rstittonef for reU line. There was some opposition to tbe East Main street project at the recent hearing, but none to the other and the com missicn has approved and adopted the new line, with no benefits or damages to any property owners,
 Methodist Gct-Togcther Rev William H. Anderson. pastor Al thn Irirnif1, NJ L, church of Nau.