New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
PLA|NV|LLE COURT IS NOT AFFECTED
Bill Was Signed in Time by
 Governor Trunbull
COUNTY LEGION MEETING
Session of Town Court Tomorrow Morning - Conlin-Baker Wedding - Baseball Game Postponed - Other Items of Interest.

Other Items of Interest.
 As far as can be ascertained the decision of the supreme court last Thursday making invalid all legis- lative enactments not signed by Governor John H. Trumbull within three days after the adjournment of the general assembly will not affect the new Plainville town court in any way. Prominent local men who played an important part in the formation of the new judiciary sys- tenn here stated today that the bill organizing the court here was signed by the governor in May, thus elim- mating any possible chance that the supreme court decision made the local court invalid.
 Since the decision last Thursday there has been considerable con- ment among the residents of the town, many of whom were of the opinion that the local court was af- fected. The new court was the only bill pertaining to Plainville that was brought up before the general as sembly during the past session. Practically every city and town in the state is affected in one way or the other by the supreme court de- cision, but Plainville will have no interest in the special session of thn 1929 general assembly that will bc held for the purpose of re-enactlng the 5493 laws made invalid.
 The local residents who aided in the formation of the local court be- gan work early on the proposition, thereby accounting for the passing of the bill early in May.
 | Legion Meeting
 Numerous matters of importance were discussed at the meeting of the Hartford county American Legion held in Plainville yesterday under ! the auspices of Brock Barnes post. Representatives from all the posts in the county were in attendance.
 Commander Theodore Fanion Of the local post extended an invitation to all Legion posts in the country to attend the carnival to be held on August IA, 15, 16 and r by the Plainville organization.
 The sale of fireworks by the American Legion before the Fourth of July was the subject of consider able discussion. Opponents of the plan stated that in view of the atti- tude of the organization in fostering welfare work among boys, the sale of such goods was detriment to the safety of the boys. No definite ac- ton was taken on the matter.
 Great enthusiasm was shown in the discussion concerning the coming state convention of the American 1 Legion, which will be held in Hart ford in August. The matter was dis cussed in some length and it was announced that Congressman F. i Hart Fenn would be one of the prin- cipal speakers at the gathering. A number of other important speak CTS have been secured Mrs. Betty Beach in Guilford.
 Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden are spending a few days at the Plainvlle Camp Ground making their stay at the Middletown House.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at S o'clock Tn their room at Community hall
 Miss Eunice Pratt will leave Wed- nesday for Brooklyn following sev- eral weeks vacation spent with her mother, Mrs. Charles Pratt.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in Community hall.
 The boys camp at Woodstock conducted by the Hartford county Y. NJ. C. A. has closed and the girls will now have their time at the the summer session returned home Saturday.
 Mrs Orrin Riggott and daughters Nette and Rachel spent the week end at the Plainville Camp ground.
 Revival services will be conduct church from Sunday, July 2S, until August ?, by Rev. Mrs. NJ. Teem- ster of Portland, and her o-worl- CTS. Rev. A. l.. Jefferson os Hart ford will also participate in the pro- gram. Next Sunday haptismal serV- ices will be conducted at Woikc's pond in West Cromwell. The public | is invited