New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
TOWN UND[STURBED
 ABOUT FIREWORKS
Little Comment On Proposed
 Action in New Britain
EXPECT NO BAN HERE
Annual Baseball Game This Evening Hospital Observes First Anni- yersary-Bible Glasses to Hold Outing at Camp Grounds.

Although New Britain is attempt ing to pass an ordinance prohibiting the sale and use of fireworks, the matter has caused no comment in Plainyille despite the report that the Hardware City would ask it's neigh boring town to join hands in elimln- ating fireworks permanently. First SeleCtman James Simpson states that he has not heard from the New Brit ain officials in regard to the matter and does not expect that there will be any action taken in Plainville con- corning the banning of fireworks. At the recent convention of the Chiefs of Police association it was voted to recommend the passing of state ordinance prohibiting fire works.
 Plainville is one of the keenest towns in the state for fireworks as can be seen by the large celebration each year. Hundreds of dollars were blown up by celebrators during the i past Fourth and the town escaped with only few minor injuries. Any attempt to ban fireworks here would probably be met by great opposition. Local residents are not interested in any ordinance New Britain might pass, it is reported.
 Annual Outing Here | Plans have been completed for the annual outing of the State Fed eration of Mems Bible classes to be 1 held at the Methodist camp ground on Saturday, July c6. Cities from all over the state will be represented by members of the Bible classes and their wives.
 An attractive program has been arranged for the afternoon. Sports will be enjoyed by all. In the eve. ming the gathering will attend the service of the camp.
 Former Pastor to Preach
 Rev. Edwin C. Gillette former pastor of the Plainvlle Congrega tional church. will preach at tho services this Sunday, according to ar announcement made today by FAv J. Roy Wilkerson. Mir. Gillette wa! pastor of the local church from 191' to 1920.
 [ At present he is engaged in exten sion work in the Congregations church in Florida and other south ern states. He is making his home ii Florida. It is expected that he vii be greeted by large number of hi former friends.
 To Meet West Ends
 The fast travelling All-Plainvill baseball team will stack up agains the strong West Ends in q Bristo city league battle at Muzzy fel' Sunday. After discouraeing start il the circuit. the locals have hit thei stride at last and in the past tw' weeks had handed beatings to tn New Departure and Terryville teams
 The West Ends are high up in th' race but will find plenty of troubl' with the Plainville aggregation. Da toli has been pitching wonderful ball and will probably get the cal again this Sunday. The locals ar' also hitting the ball on the nose.
 Undertakings Successful
 Both the vacation school beinl conducted by Protestant Churche and the playground at the Broat street school are meeting with grea success, as can be seen by the dail, attendanCes.
 The vacation school. cclehratin; the first year of its organization a united project of Protestan churches, is meeting with the pop ular favor of both the children ant their parents. With two weeks 0 the school nearly completed. al average of almost 200 pupils ha been in attendance at the dail classes in the three departments.
 Next week will be the last weel Of the school. The closing eXer Cises will be featured by demonstra lions of the work accomplished b, tho three departm ents.
 The Broad street playground. run ming under the auspices of tn Plainville Graded Schools associa