New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
CAR OWNERS SLOW
 IN FILING LISTS
Only One Half Have Submitted
 Estimates to Assessors
NEW BRIDGE IS OPENED
Links Boulevard With Riverside lv- cnuc-Locals Lose Night Football Gamc-Man Injured Al Factory Boy Falls On Broken Bottle.

Nearly one-half Of the total num- Der of automobile owners will be as sessed the extra h per cent penalty fee for being delinquent in filing their valuation lists, assessors said at the City hall last night.
 Only about 5000 car owners ap- peared at the specific time to file their lists and estimates made by the board show that about .t0U will be listed before the final compiIa- tionS are released. The final figure is an Increase of about 1000 over last years and clearly indicates that vehicular traffic in this city is grow ing by leaps and bounds.
 It is thought that the final figure for property lists will reach 2.ooo, although no definite figure could be obtained from members of the board.
 Bridge Opened 10 Traffic
 A new route from the Memorial boulevard to Riverside avenue and vice versa is now provided through the completion of the East street bridge, which was built by the city at q cost of $2Q.o0o
 The span was opened to traffic yesterday for the first time. IL took many months before the bridge was completed and it is eXnected that traffic over Ii in the future will he extremely heavy because of the shortening of the route between two Of the City's principal highways.
 Maple Ends Bow to InsilCoS ed the Insicos drub the Maple Ends football team in Meridcn last night by a 22 to 6 score. It was the first game ever played in this state under the rays of a battery of powerful electric lights and turned out to be a successful venture.
 A continuous rain fell throughout the battle but it failed to remove the kick" from seeing ConneCt.cut's ini- tial beacon contest.
 The Maple Ends started off in real fashion in the second quarter when "WrinkS" Alexander. brother of the famed north end fullback flash who, was injured badly in recent game and incapaCtated for the season, in tcrcepted an enemy pass and ran S5 yards for d touchdown and the only score of the first half. The try for the extra tally was unsuccessful be- cause of an Olfside offense,
 In the third period. Meridcu seer ed safety for two points and in the fourth ran wild and scored three tOuchdoWns. Johnson made the first six pointer after intercepting a Bris- tol pass. I}oehle garncrcd the second, and Mastriano made the third.
 Bobby" Greene and Wrinkles" Alexander were best for the locals, and Mastrlano looked best for the rome forces. Grecnc's beautiful kicking featured the contest. Time and time again he punted out of danger for the Bristol eleven.
 The Maple Ends are scheduled 10 play in Windsor Locks on Sunday afternoon starting at g:&0 o'clock.
 Esther M. Johnston
 Esther M. Johnston. 26, died sud denly at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary GueCtin of v Bartholo- mcw court, from q heart attack yes tcrday,
 Mrs. Johnston is a resident of BroCkton, Mass, and her body was sent hy train 10 that place this morning. Sho was here on H visit.
 She is survived by her husband and parents and by five small chil- drcn. Undertaken James ]. Dunn has charge of funeral arrangements.
 Imployc Injured
 Joseph ratcrNOstcr of Glt Forest avenue. West NeWbrigl;On, x. N., was struck on the head and shoul- ders yesterday morning by block of wood that had fallen four stories and rcboundcd. The accident hap pened al the New Departure Manu- faCturinE co. where he had been