New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Few realize the variety Of things raised here In Connecticut" ho said, in speaking Of the state fair, 'l hope 10 have the next legislature appropriate enough money to sell connecticut to the people of Con nectlcut' l. will be one of the great est advertising achievements in his. tory' Lack ot interest is our greatest menace, We have the best state de. paftment ot education in the coun. try, the best motor vehicle depnrt. ment' the hest highway department mo best insurance department. the best Ilsh and game bureau. We have eVery'hlng right here. There is not a better place to live in anywhere.
 Calls For second Term
 The call for q second term for Governor Trumbull was sounded hv state senator Frederic C. Wolcott of Norfolk. and the suggestion brought iurlous applause from his listeners, senator WolCott, who is chairman of the fish and game commission, told .ot the work Of rerores;ation 10 save .Eonnectlcuts water supplies and keep them fresh, clean and cool. II. then took up hunting and fishing and 'Ap!alned tn" states system of game r'SeN oir& their success. and the uu. accountable diseases which hammer inc work of the commission from time 10 time. Jlo Illustrated his talk with motion pictures taken for this work aome of them being on his own form The Plainyllo chamber h" said, vas the first body 10 son these pictures.
 Governor Turns Mechanic
 ln the middle of the first reel, trouble appeared in the shape of broken film, which, il was found. vas caused hY imperfect adjustment of the machine, The operator was unable to fix 1t and Senator Wolcott also failed, SO Governor Trunlbull joined in and % minutes later. cov- cred with oil and grease, announced that the protector had been repaired. The remainder of the films were then shown.
 Henry Trumhull. president t-eleci of the chamber, opened the aGtcr-di 'ner speaking by skctching the past Of the organization. He admitted that interest had fallen off during the past few years and said this was due to the feeling that the organiza- ton Was one to take something out Of and not put into. He asked for q return of the old enthusiasm, say ing that Flaiurillc had no remark able natural advantages and owes any progress it made 10 its man power He promised an honest and energetic administration and called for the earnest cooperation and ac- tive hacking of the members. Henry T. Washburn. president of the Plainville Casting Co.,, and toast master of the evening. was intro ducel, He called on Vice President \. A, Mcleod, who made brief speech in which he suggested the adVisability Of town finance com milteo. Clerk Belden, assistant sec rctary of tho state chamber of com- merce, said that the Plainville chamber had fine record of achievement which compared ex- 'remcly favorable with most towns in the state.
 The banquet is considered hy all who attended the most successful yet staged by the local chamber and lmuch credit is given 10 the com miitee Of arrangements. of which Ralph l., Seymour is president The banquet hall vas crowded to capa- city. Music was furnished during the meal by Parker's orchestra from New Britain.
 Plans For Clean-Jp Week
 Plans for "CIean-up Week" which .will hc observed in Plainville next week. Were announced today by First S"lectman William J. Johnson. Teams will be sent out by the se- lactmen 10 collect rubbish and thus facilitate the disposal of waste by 'hH householders. This rubbish should be placed in containers at the curb in front Of the house; it must contain no ashes or dirt.
 The cooperation of everyone is ncrdcd 10 make the cleanup a euc- cess. The campaign is being back cd hy the beard of health, the Chamber of Commerce, and tho hoard of selectmcn, oil of which arc anxious to have Plainyile emerge from its spring cleaning as the clcanest and brightest town in the state.
 The collection will be made with in an area, the boundaries of which may be described as follows: from the center along East Main street rast to Pennington avenue and up the latter to the Mason home; west on New Britain avenue 10 Trumbull avenue; south on East street 10 Tomlinson avenue, also including East Broad and intersecting streets; west on Broad 10 Bohemia street, taking in Whiting stree as far south as the trolley right of way" and also South Canal. Pearl, and Lincoln streets; north on Bohemia street to Forestville avenue; east on West Main street to the center again, in cluding North Washington street as far north as the bridge. All streets within this border will he traverscd by the teams making the collection.
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