New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
PainuiMe Mevs
LIBRARY REMOVAL STARTS TOMORROW Institution Will Be Closed for
 Three Days RUM RUNNERS ARRESTED

Taken In By state Pollcc--Legion
 Bowlcrs Win-Post Has Ten Pros
 pcctiye Membcrs-Nforc Cases Of
 Mcasles-suit For 2,O0O-Bricfs.
 The removal of the public library from its present rooms in the town hall 10 its new quarters over By ington's drug store on West Main street will begin tomorrow. Tho library will be closed. during the process, tomorrow and on Monday and Wednesday of next week. It is expected that everything will be ready to reopen it in its new local ity on Saturday. April 3.
 The rooms in the Byington block have been extensively remodelled and will form better quarters for the library than the town hall, where there was not enough space, The new spot is also moro centrally located and on a more traNoled street, so that more people will be attra Ctcd 10 II,
 When tho library has been re- moveds from the town building. the shifting of the other offices there will begin and additional space pro- yided for the town clerk.
 State Police Make Arrests Walter Armstrong and Mrs. LiI- Han Tuner were arrested for Nlo- lating the liquor law here last night by State Officers Smith and Par rott They were taken to the Ne" Britain lookup for safe keeping pending trial here,
 Wins Prize St Exposition Morris Berry of East Main street, ed onc LPp-- dealer in antiques. has been awarded ono of the four prizes given for exhibits of antique furni- turc at the Better Homes exposition in Hartford. The exhibit ot the local man was under the direction of Mrs. Berry. Leonard Berry and Meyer Sneidcrman. Mir. Berry is in Europe.
 More Measles Reported
 Further eases of measles have been reported to Dr. George r. Cook, health officer, and the homes where the disease is located have been uuarantined, There is no seri- ous danger, the cases being of a mild variety, and the prompt calling iu of a physician will stop the growth of the illness and check its eprcad. Schools have been affected somewhat by tho disease, but most of the cases are among children under school age.
 Legion County Meeting
 Brock Earnes post, American Le- zion. is &cking 10 be represented by a large number of members at the county Legion meeting in Grange hail, Pennington, at ] o'clock Sunday afternoon. County Commander Robert Craig has an- nounced that several items of spc. cial interest will be taken up. Aus tin r. Hawes, state forester, will speak on state forest and park aC- tivities. The Pennington town forest, on land turned over 10 the Legion by the town, Is now an as- surcd success, it is said. Charles Brandegee. who fought in 1% bat ties of the Civil war and spent nine months at Libby and -Andcrsonvilc prisons, will recall the strenuous days when he was scryiceman. It will be q public meeting, and q feed will follow IL. Brock Barnes post will gather at the local Legion hall at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Legion Bowlcrs Win The undcfeatcd bowlcrs of the post added another victory to their long chain Of wins las, night when they defeated the New Britain Tennis club on the local Recreation alleys by So pins. The first team lost two out Of its three strings and was beaten by nine pins, but inc second team came through in this emergency 10 take all three games and pile up S9-pin margin , Kalish, cx-Commandcr Craig, and , Commander Barrovs were the load |, ing bowcrs for the winners. Tho . scores: