New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Thomas B. Steele at the city hall this morning.
Building Permits

Thomas B. Steele at the city hall this morning.
 Building Permits
 The following permits to build were issued by the superintendent of public works this morning:
 To the Rackliffe Oil company of New Britain to erect sign at 2l3 .'orth Main street at an estimated cost of S25.
 To William J. Duffy of 95 Lincoln avenue, Forestville, to enclose a porch with glass at 257 Central street, that town, for John Garrity at an estimated cost of s15O. To James E. Kennedy of Farm lngton avenue to erect garage for himself on Concord street at an estimated cost of $500
 To Peter Manezus of 356 Park street to erect a chicken coop for Constantine Bove at 345 Park street at an estimated cost of s6O.
 SDcilman Residence Ruined The Spielman residence on the old Marsh road, East Plymouth, was to- tally destroyed by a fire of unknown origin early yesterday morning. The building. east of the Chippanee Country cub, was valued at about s2,500. The Terryville fire depart ment, which answered an alarm sent when the blaze was discovered, could do nothing to save the build ing or its contents.
 Fire Prevention Week
 Fire Prevention Week will be ex- tensively observed from October to II in this city by school children. merchants and factory officials, who have been appealed to bySFire Chief John H. Hayes for cooperation in this national drive. sponsored an nually by fire underwriters associ- ations.
 Storekeepers have been requested to purge their business places of in dammable materials so that they will pass fire inspection when visit ed by officials of the local depart ment next week. Flaming red post CTS urging residents to take proven tive measures have been issued to factories, schools and general busi- ness places by the local sponsors: Chief Hayes. Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche and Louis A. Wheeler, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Bremen will personally conduct drills in school buildings during tn. campaign and time in getting out of the structures, and their students performances will be carefully not ed. Any helpful suggestion neces- sary will be given by Chief Hayes in the carrying out of the week g plans.
 Girl Hit By Bicycle
 Ruth Wentland. aged 10. of s3 Atkins street was struck and knock cd to the ground by a bicycle ridden by Russell Wedge, aged 15. of Ter ryville avenue early yesterday after noon at School and West streets. The girl was taken to the office Of Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins by Officer WI 'i'iibo NOliilOllS, " IlO Sd" tlle dC- cident, and was treated for minor decorations of the right leg, after which she was sent to her home.
 "Navy Day" October 27
 A request that Navy Day" Octo- Der 27, the anniversary of the birth of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. be observed has been re- ceived by Mayor w. Raymond Crumb from President Herbert Hoover. The nations chief cxecu- tive, in his communication, asks that the day be observed by a general display of the American flag and appropriate ceremonies in the schools.
 To Open League Schedule
 The Bristol High school football eleven will engage in it's first Gen. tral Connecticut Interscholastic league tilt at East Hartford tomor- row afternoon at 2.3O o'clock, when 1t will oppose the high school grid ders of that place. The West Hart fordites. supposedly the strongest outfit in the central loop, trounced the locals last year in a one-sided game and hope to repeat tomorrow.
 Although no lineup for the fray has as yet been named by Coach Thomas M. Monahan. it is proba blc that its personnel will be chosen from the following players: Captain Rod Cumming Bob Greene, Andy Palau, Roy Curtis. Louis Goulette. Louis Albertelli, Dwight Hall, Jim- my Fitzgerald, Bab Fiorillo. Chugg Reiche, Ron Hyatt, John Maddi- ganS John Kelly. Swede Johnson and Abbie Gurske. The high school band of the local institution will make it's first appearance of the year since the basketball season in this battle
 Maple Ends Prepare for Opener
 Coach Edwin H. Goodridge of the Maple End football team has been drilling his charges diligently dur ing the past week in preparation for the clubs opening home game at Muzzy field Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock with the South Ends of Hartford. The kickoff in the cur tain raiser will be executed by Mayor w. Raymond Crumb, who will be ac- companied at the game by the members of the city council and ether city officials.
 It has been announced by Man ager B. Lowell (Sam) Huston that the Maple Ends will compete in a nocturnal clash with the Majors of Manchester next Wednesday evening in that city. The Silk City manage ment selected the local scrappers for its initial game under an arc lighting system, which the Maple Ends inaugurated in Meriden with