New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

and are the ones that are used ex- tensively for travel. He saw no req son, he said, for posting every COW path" along East street. | Upon questioning by Frank T Wheeler. MT. Simpson stated that there would be no penalty for those failing to obey the signs. The signs have been erected as a warning 10 the motorists and it is up to them | to exercise due care and careful driving when entering East street off a side street. By posting the signs, the town has done it's share to warn the motorists of the existing dangerous conditions. he said. If penalty were set for infrac- ton of the rules, many drivers would eacape punishment as there is no officer doing duty on East street. he explained. The new highway has been a speedway since its opening last year and the boulevard system is expected to help reduce the dan gers to a great extent. State Aid Sum Cut
 After A long discussion involving many technical and legal points, it was voted to make an amendment to the state resolution asking that s. 900 be appropriated to be used on state aid roads. The amount was changed from s2,ooo to s1.55o. At the present time the town has over $l3,000 to it's credit for state aid roads.
 First Selectman James Simpson spoke during the discussion and stated that he intended to erect a new bridge on North Washington street near the Hills factory. This is badly needed at present. He was in favor of adopting the state reso- lution s presented.
 Sophomores Victorious
 The girls in the freshman and sophomore classes at the high school met on the hockey field yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Both teams put up an excellent fight the score being 1 to 0 in favor of the sophs. Miss Mary Sasek made the only goal.
 Swedish Cong. Church
 A mission meeting will be held at the Swedish Congregational church on Camp street beginning tonight at o'clock and continuing on Friday evening and Sunday. Three services will be held Sunday: l0:30 a. m., EnSlish service at p. m., with preaching by Rev. Thorvald John- son of Hartford, and at p. m. Rev. Carl Peterson of East Orange, N. J., will be present during the en- tire time.
 Caucus at O'Clock
 All republican voters are reminded that the caucus this evening in the high school auditorium will start at [ o'clock sharp. Two representa- tives, three justices of the peace, and probate judge will be nom- mated to run on the G. O. P. ticket in the state election. The call for the caucus was issued by Ralph L. Seymour, chairman of the repub- lican town committee.
 Bridge and Whist
 The Episcopal church will hold a bridge and whist in the parish house on Wednesday, October IS. at p. m. Prizes will be awarded to the high and low woman and the high and low man in whist. The high lady and high man in bridge will receive prizes.
 Plainville Briefs A son was born last night at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Carl Shaffick of 137 Bo- hemia street.
 Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull attended the Danbury fair yesterday. They left from the local field by plane.
 Mrs. Emil Bloom and daughter, Doris, have returned from three months trip to Sweden. The car stolen Tuesday evening on | West Main street from A, Herchman of Hartford was recovered yesterday afternoon in Tariffville. MT. and Mrs. Simon Doncette have returned 10 their home in East Bos- ton after spending six weeks vaca- ton with their daughter. Mrs. Philip Moreno of Hough street. All Girl Scouts are requested to meet next Tuesday afternoon at 4:l5 | o'clock in the Grange hall. Mrs. Philip Moreno and son, Wal
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