New Britain herald., 1930-02-27
BUILDING DECLINE EXPERIENCED HERE: January and February Prove
 Very Dull Months STUDENTS WIN HONORS
PlainN'Ilc "h" In .,ction Tonicht- Funeral of Joseph W. ToN-py- thian sisters Celebrate .,nuiycrs- arN-Attaciiment served On Local Couple.

-ti'.i 'i'f- 'i'' 't a'lll7 III If. ttlR Ii iiff were practically at d #andsluI dur ing the months ol January and I.,b- ruarE, according to the report made today by Building Inspector NApI Johnson. January proved ro h,. a fairly busy period along hufldu2 lmcs but February Eta& on~ Of tl.. #loW"st months experienced h,r. m a long time.
 II ia considered proh@l,I- uo".y~r. that with the coming of spring and warmer weather huldjug oprranons will pick up considerably and reach the same standard as last y.ar THy year 1929 proved to ho one of th- busiest building periods experienced by Plainyill" in the last few 2,ars.
 During the month of Januar&. l9@", the building inspector issued permits for tho erection Of two ur" structures. Henry Truubull received a permit for q litter pit valued at S2.ooo, while 4. D, Usher. Jr., started work on d throe-roon huu-alOW on Wilson street valued at <'.Gun. other permits issued were as fol]o"a: rc- pairs to old buildings. 2: garages. otc., !; heating, i: pjumnu2, 5. and electrical l.
 Only one permit WAS jssuod for tn" construction of B new hulIing ] in February, Four permits Wor" given 1 for repairs 10 old buildings. ou' for plumbing, and seven for electrical work
 i In January. i9@? eight permits wore issued for work valued %t S5,- i oo0 in comparison to lG permits and q valuation of $3.Goo thls January. l Nnctcon permits were given hy thy 1 building inspector in February, 1 1929, and 1S this year.
 student, Nn, Honor> 1 According 10 an announcement made today by the Conn"cticuI Agrl- cultural college at Storr* three 1 Plainlille students acquired high ! honors during the first semester Of the present college year. { Howard $. Tyler, '@-. is among the list Of first honor stud"uts Hon ors Of the first grade al the Stat" college are granted 10 thosr whose work is such as 10 place them among tho first U in a class Of loo.
 Ruth H. Tyler, 'G&. and Andrew 1 O. Laakso. '$&, mady second hon. ors, placing in the first quarter o' a class Of loo.
 Funeral of Joseph fox The funeral Of Joseph w. Fox ot 74l Asylum avenue. Hartford Il former resident Of rlainyiIIo. who died at the Hartford hospital Tucs- day after a long illness. will he held tomorrow at D. m. from the funeral home Of Morrison W. JoHu- son. 749 Albany avenue. Burial will bc in FlamviIlo.
 Nr. Fox was 2 foreman for soy yral years at landers, FrarN, X ! Clark in New Britain. He leaves q son. Howard L. Fox Of Chjcopcr. Mass: four brothers, Ernest Fox Of rlam>lllc, ". W, l'oN of New Brit ain, Erwin Fox or W"~t Haven. and Percy Fox Of Bridgeport; ami jour grandchildren.
 H. was well known m FlHuElIi" and had large host of friends. Nr. l Fox had been confined 1o the hos rital for four years.
 Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs Burt 'hich,at"r have returned home after a month E stay in Florida. The popular husi- ness man will reopen his "stablish- mpnt on East Main street for buSi- ness on March ]. Nr. Chichester r"- ports very enjoyable tmo His health has greatly improved.
 Receives Letters
 Postmaster James F. Usher rc- r"ived letters today from Represent