New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
PainuiMe Mews
DELEGATION WILL
 to CONSTRUCTED No Sentiment Here for Either
 Fem or Seymour REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS

MPUBllOANO lU CAUGUO Town Plan Commission Planning
 Busy Session-NIeeting of Cham
 Der of Commerce Tomorrow
 Funeral of Anthony Campbell.
 In commenting today on the bitter fight being waged between Congress man E. Hart Fenn and Clarence W. Seymour for the nomination as the republican candidate for congress man, R. L. Seymour, chairman of the republican town committee, stat ed today that there was no indica- tion that there was any sentiment here favoring either man. Mir. Sey- mour said that undoubtedly the dele gates to the congressional conven- tion from Plainville would go unin- structed despite the fact that many towns in the district are making known their choice in the fight.
 Plainville delegates to the various i conventions are very seldom in structed as to how to vote. Com ments from various people about town seemed to indicate that Fenn would gain the support of the dele gates.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock the republican electors of the town will meet in caucus in the town hall and indications point to a very large attendance. The caucus was called by MT. Seymour. Delegates will be l elected to the republican state con- vention to be held in Hartford on September 5 and Is, when candi- dates for state officers will be nomi- mated, and delegates will be elected | to the congressional, county and sen atoral conventions. A town commit tee will also be appointed.
 Interest in the coming primary and election is growing daily, more so this year than in the past. So far the congressional fight is holding the center of interest but many eyes arc also turned to the town election in October.
 Plan Busy Session
 The town plan commission, after emitting meetings during the last two months because of exhaustion of funds in the budget, is preparing to start busy work on various street line adoptions and will meet again in the near future. During the past | fiscal year of the town. the comis- sion adopted many new streets and established lines.
 The first matter that will be given consideration by the commission will be the adoption of street, build ing and veranda lines on Crooked street, Tomlinson avenue, and Park street, all of which are old streets They have been established In town for many years but have not been mapped.
 The commission is also planning to take up the matter of West Main street beyond Canal street. An old commission years ago established building lines as far as Washington street but never had the street map ped. The state recently mapped the street and it is very probable that the commission will use the same map, establishing it's own building, veranda and street lines as far as the Bristol town line.
 Funeral of Mir. Campbell
 Funeral services for Anthony Campbell, 69. of Hart's corner, who died at his home yesterday morn l ing from the effects of a shock suf- fered few days previously, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 i o'clock at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church. Burial will be in West cemetery
 Grange Meeting
 The regular meeting of Plalnvllle Grange was held last evening at Grange hall on Pierce street with a ! large attendance. The session was featured by the ading of the roll call. each member present respond ing by telling of his or her vacation experiences.
 Reports on the New England lec- turers' conference held in New Hampshire were made by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Weldon and Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Curtis. Mrs. Charles | Weldon was the official delegate of