New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

A ultliC ne COunCl 1aS endorsed the sale and urged the churches to toll the bells to bring the sale be- fore the eyes of the public.
 It is expected that local residents will cooperate in the Christmas seal sale and purchase a large number. By doing so, the public will not only help in the tuberculosis fight in the state but will also receive attractive seals 10 place on their Christmas presents.
 Work is Progressing
 Work on the new $150,O00 addi- ton to the Trumbull factory is progressing rapidly and is expected to be completed by the first of the year. The buildirg has already been erected and practically all of the exterior work has been completed. Workmen are now busy finishing the should be ready for occupancy at the allotted time.
 The new building is modern and fircproof in all details. It is con- struCtcd of cOnCreta with an addi- rional wall of brick on the front. It is three stories high and presents a very attractive appearance.
 Work has also been started on the new $15,000 garage that is being erected for the accommodation of the factory cm~loycs. Practically all of the iron and steel framework hoe lpft1 r,1Ifal in Tho new garage will hold about 1I5 cars. The building is necessitatcd by the large number Of employees who drive 10 work from nearby towns. At the present time the cars are being parked in the factory lot facing East street.
 Boys Rounded Up
 Constable George F.. Schubert has been busy rounding up a group of boys who arc suspected of having broken a number of windows in q storehouse situated on the outskirts of the town. According to the com plaint made to the officer, the boys broke many windows with stones which were valued at $141. It is also claimed that the boys were not content with smashing the windows but also broke the window sashes. The boys will be brought before court.
 Quiet Thanksgiving Thanksgiving day was passed very quietly here, most of the townspeo- pie staying at home to enjoy turkey dinners and entertain friends and relatives. The streets were prac- tically deserted during the day and i there was very little traffic. Radios came in for a large amount of use many listening in to the Pennsyl- yania-Cornell football game.
 A large number of local residents attended the Bristol-New Britain basketball game at the state armory in Bristol. The younger set spent the night at dances especially the l dance at the Colonial hall.
 The union service at the Con2re- | gational church Wednesday evening was largely attended.
 Piainvillc Briefs Mir. and Mrs. John r. Graham Oi ! Springfield, Mass, spent Thanksgiv- | ing with relatives in town. | AIr. and Mrs. c. A. Bunnell and | family of Broad street spent the holiday at the home of Mir. and Mrs l Craig Champlin in Hartford
 Nr. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman ot IIart's corner entertained Mir. anG Mrs, Howard Fox and family O | ChiCOpcc, Mass, yesterday.
 The regular weekly meeting Of tn, Knights of Pythas will be held thi! evening at s o'clock in Sequasser hall. All members are requested tC be present.
 Pleasant front room. suitable for two. With or without board. Tel 353- , 5.-adNt.
 Pleasant front room, suitable fol .. With or without board. Tel 1 553-5. -advt.