New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
PONY SPILLS AUTO,
 DRIVER INJURED
Michael GaitiS Taken to Hart.
 ford Hospital for Treatment
SUIT OVER REALTY DEAL
Deal Said To Have Been Spoiled by Prospective Buyers Record For Bootlegging-First Congregational Church Elects Officers.

Bootlegg'ng-First Congregational
 Church Elects Officers.
 Michael Gaitis of School street suffered compound fracture of the left arm and bruises and contusions last night shortly before o'clock as the result of collision between his motor car and pony, owned by Dennis Rich of the Memorial Boulc- yard on the boulevard near the high school. Gatis was pinned under his car when 1t overturned and seemed badly injured. He was treated by Dr. r. B. Jennings at the local hos pital and was later sent to the Hart ford hospital, because of the lack of room at the temporary building be- ing used until the new hospital is in operation.
 The pony had strayed away from its barn and had been grazing on the boulevard lawn space between the two roadways. When the car driven by Gaitis arrived opposite the ami Imol, the pony suddenly reared and jumped out into the path of the car. The machine knocked the animal over and overturned. The pony rolled over a few times and then got up and ran away, apparently none the worse for the smashup. The mo- tor car suffered a broken top and a smashed windshield but upon being righted went to a garage under lis own power. Officer James W. Burns arrived on the scene, soon after the miXup and took chager
 Rich was notified to appear at po- lice Headquarters to explain how his pony happened to be straying about
 Ponscllc Sings Tonight Rosa Ponsellc, noted dramatic so- prano, will sing tonight at the Com munity theater under the auspices of Bristol Lodge of Elks. Proceeds will be devoted 10 the Christmas charity fund of the lodge.
 Miss Ponsclle is assured Of a large audience as the advance seat sale has guaranteed a full house.
 Many Appreciate Herald Tho arrival of the Herald baseball extras in the city shortly after , o'clock each night during the world series has been appreciated hy q large number. Full returns of the i games, plus the latest world news, are included in the issues.
 Planning Realty Suit
 That the Bristol Realty Co. will he the defendant soon in an action | by local real estate man for loss
 of commission after he had com- pietcd a sale for the concern, was announced today. The company re-
 contly offered it's tracts at the North
 side and off Divinity street, known as the Barnes and Riley tracts, for sale under numerous restrictions. According 10 the company officials, i IapproNal of the sale was necessary ! in all cases and the company held | tho right to reject any prospective buyer. It was the intention of the company to place the houses as far as possible in the hands of home seekers and keep speculators off. | One reason for rejection of one buy CT was that it had several convic- tions for bootlogging and was re- gardcd as a dctriment to his neigh 1 bOrhood.
 ] The disgruntled real estate man i claims that he had secured buyer and for tlilnsy reason his sale was turned down, causing him the loss of q good commission. Hence he is considering his suit.
 May Need Extra Sewer The proposal 10 include a section of East Bristol in the first taxing district has brought forth state ments from city officials that an cX- i ira trunk line sewer may be neCcs- sary to carry the disposal matter 10 { tho plant on Lake avenue. II was said by one city official last night 1 that the sewer had been oriCnally constructed 10 talk" care of q populp- i tion Of 1S.On0 people and was al ready oNertaHod in handling tho dis rosal for about 25.000 residents That a large trunk line is necessary is conceded by several officials and others assert also that an enlarge iment of tho Lake avenue plant will also be necessity of the near fu- iturc
 Au>piCious Prevention Week Fire prevention week has been lushered in auSNiciously, according to lire department records. hy the breaking out of thrc fires. puc to the quick work of the department, | all of the outbreaks were confined to nominal damage. The last blaze took place yesterday when some waste material caught fire after it had been thrown away.
 Will Ne NOnagenarian Charles H. Riggs Of Prospect street will observe his 90th birthday