New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

was taken to New Britain and later released under bonds for his appear. snce in the Berlin town court.
 A Samaritan
 JACK Cole, part owner of the Bor- m store of that name, proved Sun cay that Samartans may work re- %ardl'sS of the weather or the time. He was driving towards Berlin from his home in East Berlin when q car passed and was forced to cut in front of him in order to avoid a head-on collision with the approach ing traffic. The car cut in so sharply that he struck Coles car and car omcd off of the fence. finally ston- ping when it was pointed in the op- poSlte direction, and hanging on to the road facing a drop of eight feet over an embankment. If his brakes hau been poorer he would have dropped eff the road. As it was he could not release his brakes until Cole had passed rope around his aEIe and sustained him. The car vas pulled back to the road with the ala or Coles truck and the good proceeded on his way.
 Trustees Elected
 At a meeting of the official board Of the kensington Methodist church Tn the parlors of the parsonage Monday night, trustees for the fol- lowing year were elected. The trrs- tees, three in number. are Charles F. Lewis, F. F. Hanford and Charles 
 On Vacation
 The call of the wild has been heard by John Hart of Kensington. and he has answered it by trip to he mecca of vacation lovers, Maine Nr. Hart, who is employed as clerk y the firm of Giana & Ronlettv. of Nensington, left yesterday for a two weeks vacation. According 10 him he two weeks are dependent upon he Weather-if it is pleasing it will oe two weeks, if not, one week will uffice.
 Victor Pauloz Improved
 The condition of Victor Pauloz, on of Mr. and Mrs. Victor pauloz If Berlin, is reported as slightly bet CT than it was two days ago, d. hough it is still serious. He was aken to the Meriden hospital follow ng a rupture of his appendix and he vas at once placed upon the critical ist. Nlr. Pauloz is well known mong the younger people of the own. He graduated from the New iritain high school year ago and ince has been working at his home 'here his father keeps q. green ouse and does market gardening.
 High school Opens
 With the opening of schools in 'ew Britain Monday, over 60 stu ents from Berlin, Kensington and last Berlin attended the out of own sessions. AS yet the records are lcomplete to show how many new tudents attended the opening ses- ions of the schools, but it is thought ! hat at least 20 from three sections | f the town are listed among the | CIV students at the New Britain and | he Mddletown high schools.
 Mrs. Hooker Not in the Race
 The interest and the eXuberence | 'ith which the people of the town | f Berlin are facing the forthcoming | lections was exhibited yesterday | 'hcn someone called up the Herald | ffice and informed the reporter that | ITS. Henry Hooker, present mem- | CT of the school board. would be a andidate for reelection at the re- ubliCan caucus to be held Friday |, v'ning. The report that she was ut for reelection did not come from | CT but from one who was interest | d in her reelection. Mrs. Hooker | 'ishes to deny the story attributed ! } her and states that she is not oeking reelection.
 Home Again
 Mir. and Mrs. George Senning have | nturned to their home in Kensng- on after spending their vacation at Id Kelsey Point, at Westbrook hey had as their guests Miss Louise all of kensinston, Herbert Ayre of orWalk, John Hodgcson of Berlin nd Miss Doris Ayre of Woodbury. Mss Phyllis Senning has returned Mount Vernon, N. Y. where she teaching art in the Dewitt Clinton Eh school.
 East Berlin Items
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