New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
GOVERNOR CHEERED
 BY T0WNSPE0PLE 7orchight Procession to His Home Followed by Speeches
 PUPILS GOING TO YALE
Eighth Grade Students to See Game Tomorrow Merchants Get-To- getler - Burned Girl In Critical Condition-ManyE Enter Hospital.

The town of Plainville paid trib- ute to Governor John H. Trumbull at his residence on Pennington avenue, 9 crowd of men and boys estimated at 2,000 marching through the streets to his home to show their joy at his reelection. The marchers congregated at the town hall and set out through the center headed by the board of selectmen and two constables. The New De- parture band of Bristol furnished music, and torches and red fire lit the parade from head to tail School children formed large part of the parade, while many employees of the Trumbull Electric Co.,, marched and the fire department participated.
 When the procession arrived at the Trumbull mansion, the governor, his wife and his mother, Mrs Mary Trumbull, appeared on the front porch to greet them. First Select man John J. Kimmel officially con- graduated the governor on behalf of the town. The governor replied, IhiAANiAl6 ilio u lCIuo 11lA ioplIi6 tlIel | he could still call them his friends at the end of his gubernatorial term. He promised to give his best efforts in behalf of the state and character ized Connecticut as one of the best governed states in the union. He urged the teaching of more ciyics, patriotism, and Americanism in the schools.
 Mrs. H. A. Castle, vice. chairman of the republican town committee, pre- sented Mrs. John Trumbull with a corsage bouquet of yellow roses and lavender ageratum, a gift from the women of Plainville.
 During the parade a detail of state police and those constables who were not in the line of march were stationed at tn several intersecting : highways along the route to keep automobile traffic from breaking into the procession and driving through it. They did their work well. and for the first time 6 parade here was able to proceed unmolested from its point of formation to it's destination.
 To Attend Football Game
 The boys in the eighth grade at the Broad street school will attend the Yale Maryland football game at New Haven tomorrow as guests of the Yale Athletic association. The boys will gather at noon at the school, where automobiles provided by the townspeople will be waiting to take them to the Bowl Principal Orrin L. Judd will accompany his pupils. After the game the boys will come directly home and are expected to reach Plainville about o'clock.
 For the majority of the boys it will be the first trip to the Bowl and the first glimpse of college football. Last year the eighth grade attend- ed this game with Principal Judd and was fired with the desire to emulate the heroes who cavorted on the field. Many of them are out for the high school football team this year and are making good.
 Merchants Get-togethcr
 A get-together of merchants was held under the auspices of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce last eveni g in the chamber rooms on Pierce street, about 30 being in attendance. The speakers were Ed win J. Niles, SC retary of the Spring. field chamber, and Louis A. Wheeler of the Bristol chamber. They told of conditions in other towns as they had found them and hoped that many of them did not exist here. Stanley S. Gwillim urged the mer- chants to join the chamber and