New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
SCHUBERT CHOSEN
 NEW FIRE WARDEN Receives Notice Of Appointment From County Offce
 FOUR DEPUTIES PICKED
Dorothy Stevenson Receives Broken
 Arm in Fall--Plainyille Bremen P Fight Two Grass Fires--School-
 boy Injured in Fall.

George Schubert has received from County Deputy Fire Warden Stocking notice of his appointment as fire warden for the town of Plain vile. The appointment, which is for a term of one year, has already become effective.
 MT. Schubert, because of the many years of experience which he has received here and elsewhere, Is more than fitted for the position. For number of years he was member of the Bristol Fire depart ment and since becoming resident of this town he has been member of the Plainvile Hose company.
 That MT. Schubert is planning to make clean sweep of the town is apparent from the fact that he has already picked his deputies to aid him in his duties. o. w. Robb will be deputy in charge of the northwestern section of the town, Edward Medley will have charge of the south end of the town and Will liam Foran will have the eastern section of the town under his su- pervision. NIr. Schubert will, of course, have general supervision of the town as whole.
 Breaks Arm In Fall
 Miss Dorothy Stevenson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Harriet Stevenson of Hart's Corner, broke her right arm in two places when she fell from her bicycle while riding to work at the Trumbull Manufactur- ing Co. yesterday morning.
 She was taken to the New Britain General hospital by Ralph Seymour of the Trumbull Manufacturing Co.,, where she was attended by Dr. F. T. Fromen who reduced the fracture. She left the hospital this morning.
 Bremen Busy
 Grass fires kept Fire Warden Schubert and the members of the Plainville Hose Company busy yes- terday for several hours. Yester- day noon at 12 o'clock grass fire between the railroad tracks and Whiting street, in back of the Bris- tol Manufacturing Co. gave the men about an hours work. Be- cause of the houses and factories which are near much care had to be taken to prevent it from spreading, and before it could be extinguished it was found necessary to lay sev- eral lines of hose. The fire was started by sparks from the south bound freight train. No. 327, which passes through this town shortly before 12 o'clock.
 The second fire yesterday after noon at Westwood Park, was dis covered at 1:10 o'clock and gave Warden Schubert and five members of the fire department two hours Of hard work. Before it was eXtin- guished IS telegraph poles had been destroyed. It is thought that this fire was started by boy.
 The warm and sunny weather Of the last few days has made the grass very dry and consequently very easy to ignite. Therefore. it cannot be too strongly urged that the utmost precaution be taken 10 prevent such fires which might spread and cause serious damage.
 Schoolboy Injured
 A small boy by the name of Os- den, a student in one of the lower grades of the Broad street school suffered a deep gash in his head yes iterday afternoon when alighting from the bus which conveys the stu dents to the school. It is understood that the boy jumped off the bus while it was in motion and in doing so fell to the ground. cutting his head. He attended yesterday after noon's session, despite the injury. and was taken 10 the office of Dr. Frost later in the afternoon where the wound was dressed. The driver was exonerated from all blame by