New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

ot about 800 feet square with the blister. and that the Russian black currant, the planting of which IS strictly prohibited in this country, will infect areas mile square.
 The water department conducts complete forestry service for its l properties. a large portion of land i located near reservoir No. being utilized to house hundreds of small trees ranging in size from one inch to six inches in height as nursery.
 Highway is Completed
 A crew of state highway depart ment workmen Saturday finished construction of the new Pennington avenue concrete road with the com pletion of the laying of a lengthy strip near the Sessions Foundry Co.,, where the highway starts and ex- tends to the Pennington town line. Two very small strips of highway, constituting patchwork. must be concerted before the job is com plete.
 The workmen are now grading lllt SlDuIublS OL lilH JlE llN dS IlS protective surfacing of canvas will be removed either today or tomor- row and the highway will be opened to two-way traffic. Until the cover ing is removed traffic will be forced 10 move only in one direction at 9 time.
 Children Reprimanded
 Two boys were brought into police headquarters Saturday afternoon charged with stealing money from clothes of swim mers at Rockwell Park. The boys were lectured and released. The police received a report from John King of Reynolds bridge, Thomaston. Saturday afternoon that a bathing suit was stolen from him at Rockwell park as he was dressing.
 Stunts Interest Crowd A crowd of people gathered at Stephenson field, East Bristol, yes terday afternoon to witness the stunt flying of Ted Matusewic, air plane pilot.
 Training in August Company H." 169th Infantry, and | Third Headquarters company of the Connecticut National Guard will train with other units in the New England states at Camp Devens, Mass, for two weeks starting Au- gust 4 The local troop will be in charge of Captain Edmund J. Caf- ferty.
 Thomas $. Flanagan 1 --I- c Otor- man on the Bristol Traction Co.'S trolley lines for the past ten years, died early Saturday afternoon at St. 1 Francis's hospital, Hartford, after long illness.
 He was born in Winsted, Decem- I Der 2G, 1889, the son of Michael J. | and Catherine (Colligan) Flanagan. He was employed until illness over took him on the Bristol to Terryville ! branch of the local trolley car serv- ice. Previous 10 this position, which he has held for ten years. he worked on the Connecticut CO. lines in Cheshire.
 Mir Flanagan leaves besides his parents, three brothers, John and William Flanagan of this city, and Bernard Flanagan of Terryville; four sisters, Mrs LeRoy Wells and Mrs. Ralph Young of this city, and Mrs. J Francis Ryan and Mrs, William Hoffman of Terryville; one son, Richard Flanagan, and q daughter, Marjorie Flanagan. both of Plain vile.
 Requiem mass will be celebrated
 
 church, Terryville, tomorrow morn ing at o'clock by Rev. Harry Flanagan. cousin. of Windsor Locks. Interment will be in St. Trancis's cemetery. Torrington.
 Forestville, Plainvilie Advance
 The Forestville and Plainville baseball clubs of the City baseball league were advanced yesterday aft ernoon at Muzzy Field by virtue Of victories over the Terryville Eagles. to l, and West Ends, 10 2. For estvine gripped onto second place when the Lock Towners fell in de- feat in the second game of the dou- ble attraction. The Murphynen climbed from fourth to third place by beating the west siders.
 The Trumbull Town nine made a run in the opening chapter of their game with the West Ends on a single by Schwab. free pass 10 Pat Rose and an infeld error by Mikan, opposing shortstop. The kingmen. on consecutive one-basers by Hovie McHugh and Coughlin, knotted the count in the second frame. coming back in the fourth with a second marker on a single hy Mikan. a sacrifice by Howie Mo Hugh and a single by Frank King to take the lead The out-of-town- CTS. led at 1he plate by Fred Miller, Pat Rose and Johnny Rose, tapped Speed" Conway in the sixth for enough safeties to win the game, ! 3 10 .. Detoli let the hard-hitting West Ends down with a sextet of singles in victory.
 The Terryville club was virtually whipped in the first round Of it's contest with the Forestville nine when Begley. snappy shortfielder, and Chic" Charlow poked out singles off the deliveries of Johnny Jablonowski. followed by the issu- ance Of a stroll ticket 10 Eddie Goeo and q pair Of enemy errors. all com bining to chalk up three runs. The losing outfits lone marker was taI- lied in the fourth on an error by Chic" Charlow. followed hy the pounding out of a double into let center field by Ben Trzuskoski. The Fortin troupe. on a single by Eddie White and a two-ba gger by Walter Scott, got its fourth run in the fourth inning IL was Scott's fourth straight victory for Forestvllle. i League standing;