New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

"n building of ten rooms. He has witnessed the development Of the towns schools since coming here.
 Proud Of school system
 Mr, Judd asserts that the people Of Plainville should be proud of the modern school buildings here at the present time. as they are fully equipped and show evidence of the great growth and progress of Plain NIlie's schools in the past 20 years.
 According 10 the principal, the tune is near when 1t will be neCes- sary to provide better. modern, and more comfortable school rooms at the Broad StrC"t school 10 replace the portable buildings, which are becoming undesirable, uncomfort- &hIe, and inadequate for the chl- dr'n and the carrying on ot the present school system.
 During his work here Principal Judd has been associated with more than 1&o different teachers at the Broad Street school. Approximately IS classes. consisting of 500 pupils. have graduated from the school and many Of them have made their mark in the world and arc holding high and responsible positions.
 Has Watched schools Grow
 Mr. Judd has ~ltncascd the school enumeration of about 900 pupils ir 1910 rise 10 moro than 6vo in the naSt 70 years. He has also viewed the rapid changes that have been made in the school systems.
 He sJys that hc has never rc- c"ettod his decision 10 devote his life 10 education work and l., proud Of the growth and progress Of Plain vile In industrial and civic de,clop- nIcnt and along other lines. incluI- ing Cd lcHtionnl work. He hopes to sec matcri"lize the high standards CT business, industry, loyalty and cooperation in these standards the town has set aside 10 achicFc.
 Superintendent Of School Leon z. Staples paid h:gh compliment to in" work Of Mr. Judd and his rec ord since coming to Plainville and said that h" was one Of the fore most educators in the state.
 Upon the attainment of his 4Q years Of service Mr. Judd will he eligible for retirement on q pension under the state board Of education laws.
 Local Man Brin.> Suit
 Tho .'.. and Howard Stewart. its manager. We're defendants yesterday in two suits tried before Judge Arthur r. Howard, jr., in the court of com mon pleas. Gustavc A. TritHcr of PlainVille IS suing for &4oV which he ciaims is cue for labor on the farm where rhcasanIS for djetribu- ton by the state game authorities arc raised.
 Part ot the work AIr. Tricbcr des- criDcd was buying setting hens to Use in hatChin9 pheasant eggs. He trHS also employed in building pen Tor the youn2 @aruG birds, he states.
 Henry !. C&lncn and Robert J. Travis. attorneys for the farm and its manager deny that any balance IS due Mir Triohrr. Mink {, Beach ars attorneys for the rlainyiIIc man.
 Earn, Bureau Meeting
 The Hartford County Farm lu- rcau will hold an alI-day meeting on Friday, February !, .t the par lors Of tn" Baptist church. Bc1- sldc tables will be made and chair caninG vii! be explained. Anyone wishing 10 talk" @iyanta@c of this opportunity is asked to notify Mrs. r., w. fa,rar or Mrs r. X. HUuurl. as the material has to hp orIeraI soon.
 Any woman in the community IS welcome to attend these meetings.
 Episcopal Church Notes
 The Junior Girls Friendly society will meet in the parish huu:n on Friday afternoon at %:"o o'clock.
 Rev. Lincoln l.. Frye WilI meet the confirmation class in the parish house on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The choir will meet in the church for rehearsal under the direction of Malcolm Humphreys on Saturday afternoon at A:4j U'clock
 Plan 10 Extend Lines
 Chairman John Lamb of the town plan commission stated today that the proposed thrce-foot building line on Pierce street will extend over thr tcn-foot line on the east side to the
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