New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
House Numbers Assigned

House numbers were assigned yesterday on several streets about the town where this convenience did not previously exist, the principal object being to facilitate the delivery of mail. The houses on these streets had either not been numbered or been numbered improperly, and many complaints were made to First Selectman John J. kimmel concern avenue city delivery has been re- fused because there were no lights nor mum bers; this street has recently been accepted, lights were voted at the last town meeting, and house numbers have now been given: it is expected that mail delivery will begin shortly.
 Aside from Trumbull avenue, numbers have been assigned on Spruce, Broad. Laurel, Cedar, and Linden streets. The assignments were made by Engineer Joseph Mckernan on the basis of two num- bers for every $50 feet. Mir. Kimmel spent several hours yesterday mail- ing notices of ths action to the householders on these streets.
 Catholic Church The regular masses will be held at and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The boys of the Junior Holy Name society and the girls of the Junior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary will receive holy communion at the o'clock mass, which will be followed by Sunday school. There will be benediction after the 10 o'clock mass.
 Men Injured
 Gustaf Larenson of Scott Swamp fell while running for street car yesterday and severely cut his right elbow.
 George Griffith, son of William Griffith, broke his collarbone yes terday while playing at the school grounds.
 Governor to Attend Game
 Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum- bull left yesterday to attend the Harvard Princeton game at Cam bridge today. The party will stop at Mount Holyoke college for the gov ernor's daughter, Miss Florence Trumbull. and at Bradford school for Miss Jean Trumbull.
 H. S. Interclass Results
 The high school sophomores de- feated the juniors in a f1ercely con- tested football game on the stool field yesterday afternoon. ThI first score came when "Conny" Conlin threw 2-yard pass to Red Grange" Murphy, who carried is over for 0 touchdown. Flash" Downham and Zip Gerke, with a, series of old time tricks, outwitted their heavier opponents. For the larger team Arcari and Purdy shone, but they could not stop the youngsters. Later in the game Red" got loose again and cavorted madly through his op- ponents for an S5-yard run and an, o'i'i 'ouNluO"D. IHe Illdl score was 19-6, sophomore. Principal r. H. Lord refereed and Seeker" Smith was head linesman.
 Injured in Fall
 Myrl Limeburner of Maple street was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when he fell from the roof of house being constructed on Park street. Limeburner carpenter, was at work on the gable and lost his footing. He fell 20 feet through the shafting and struck astraddle a beam near the ground after glancing off several other beams during the descent. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital. where his condition is reported as critical. He has several broken ribs, severe bruises and lacerations about the head and limbs, and probable in ternal injuries.
 Testimonial For C. Fl. Bronson,
 A testimonial service in honor of Charles H. Bronson was held last evening at the Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. A. D. kendrick, D. D., presided at the meeting and paid glowing tribute to Mr. Bronson S faithful service.
 Letters were received from Rev. J. G. Ward. Miss Anna J. Granniss Miss Minnie Johnson and Mrs. II. A . Temple, who were unable to be pres ent, and were read by Frank A. Hart. Each paid tribute 10 Mr. Bronson's efficiency and faithful ness in his many duties in various offices he has filled and his sincere Christian character.
 After the service all adjourned to the church parlors, where, on behalf of those assembled, Mr. Hart pre- sented Mir. Bronson with a hand some house coat. Light refreshments were served.
 MT. Bronson joined the local church on May g, 1894, in 1896 he was elected a trustee of the church and has held that office alm ost con- tinuously ever since.