New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

claim that the tie-up was partly due
TO the change in this, but they ad-
NIT that the traffic was as heavy
as the town has ever experienced.
Hearing August 4
A public hearing will be held at
the Town hall on Wednesday eve
ming, August 4, at o'clock before
the town plan commission, when op-
portunity will be given property
owners on Trumbull avenue to ex-
press their opinions on the proposed
change in grade along the most
northerly 600 feet OF this street. A
new map has been prepared by En-
glneer j. n. McKernan and it is
hoped that a large number will look
1t over and express their views on
what the town officials consider a
most beneficial change in the plan.
Teams Break Eeven
The All-Plainvilles defeated For
estville yesterday, So, and obtained
revenge for their former 10 defeat
at the hands of the boys from out
west. The game was we'll played
and was witnessed by a good crowd.
The Plainville "Y" team came to
grief in East Berlin Saturday and
went down to defeat, 1913, losing its
chance to keep right behind the
leading East Glastonbury team.
Plainville won the game here but
could not connect with the offerings
of the new pitcher and was
swamped.
Camp Ground Crowded
The Plainville Camp Ground was
crowded yesterday and many of the
church houses had to send men to
other places, so great was the num-
Der of people present at the first
Sunday of the camp meeting. It
was necessary to use the overflow
seats in the auditorium during YES
terday afternoons program, and the
space set aside for parking was
jammed.
Following the Epworth league de-
votional service at $50 o'clock this
evening the evening service will be
held at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Arch
Tremayne. Phi. D., pastor of the
Windsor NJ, E. church, will be the
speaker.
tomorrow the regular meetings
Of Rev. Morgan Morgan's class, the
Women's Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary societies, Young Peoples
class, and Epworth league will be
held as follows. Rev. S. o. Curtice of
West Haven will be the preacher at
the morning service. At $3.50 o. M.
Mrs. w. F. Mansfield of West Haven
will preside over the annual service
in the interest OF the Home for the
Aged. DR.. Tremayne will again be
the speaker in the evening.
Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albright of
Bunnell avenue and Mrs and Mrs
Harry B. Stillman of New Britain
avenue have returned from a weeks
motor trip through the White
Mountains
The condition of Alphonse Bor-
deau is somewhat improved and he
is able to get about on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hyde spent
the Weekend at Oyster river.
The Victims club will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Steph-
en- Dietzko on Broad street.
The ladies of the Parish Guild
of the Church of Our Saviour will
hold a lawn party Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Hoerle on Redstone Hill All mem
bers are invited.
Miss Bertha Steward has return
ed to her home on Tomlinson ave
nue. after a months vacation with
relatives in Guilford, Me.
Miss Lois Freeman of East Main
street and Miss Ruth Nelson of Hull
street, Bristol are mentioning al
Andrea hotel, Pleasant View
Westerly, r. /.
Miss Hope Farrar has returned
from months vacation with rela.
tives in Boston.
Theodore LaBonne, manager OF
the Economy store on Whiting
street, has gone on weeks vaca-
ton with his family to Waterbury
and New York.
Angelo Casorra has returned home
from the Bristol hospital and is re-
covering from his recent accident.
Ground was broken this morning
for the new brick business building
to be erected next to the post office.
Miss Maud Miller and Miss Ethel
Bedford are at Quonochontaug
Beach. R. l., for few days.
Miss Nina Wilkinson, instructor
N music in the local schools, is
visiting friends here.
Camp Ground Briefs
Norman Holmes of Forestville is |