New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
PlainVille News
FISHER WILL TALK TO
 PLA|Nv|LLE VOTERS
Candidate for Governor to Give Address at TIunbuh's Tomorrow.
REcOGN:T.0N DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA

RECOCa:TON DAY Al CHAUTAUQUA Attempt to Create Interest in Pro-
 gressive Wing of Democratic Party. Arrested For Indecent Exposure. -Albrechts Fooled Authorities. Prof. w. c. Fisher of Middletown, for whom a gubernatorial boom has been launched by self-called progress sive democrats, is announced to speak in Plainville tomorrow. He will extol the virtues of the new organi- zation at noon near the Trumbull Electric companys plant. Council man George w. Hull of Bristol, who is also prominent in this branch of the party. will accompany Prof. Fish CT and will make the introductory ad- dress.
 Thus far there has been no special interest shown by local democrats in Prof. Fishers candidacy or in the progressive element of the Connecti- cut democracy and an effort will prob. ably be made tomorrow to get their support.
 The progressive wing of the party recently held get-together meeting at Lake Compounce and it is under stood that an unsuccessful effort was made to get a delegation of local democrats to attend. Tomorrow's s meeting was arranged for by Bristol parties. 1t is understood, and local democrats have no connection with it.
 Arrested on Women's Complaint.
 Acting on the complaint of women living near Cedar Rocks on the White Oak mountain, Constable Downing yesterday afternoon arrested Charles Larabee of New Britain, and the latter will appear in court this even- ing to answer to the charge of inde- cent exposure.
 The women allege that Larabee was conducting himself in an offen- sive manner and at their request the officer placed him under arrest.
 Recognition Day Tomorrow.
 Recognition day signifying the clos- ing of the Chautauqua assembly and the graduation of the students, will be observed tomorrow at the camp grounds and elaborate arrangements were being made today for the exer- cises to be held tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow morning will be given up to the preparation of plans for the af- ternoon program.
 The speaker will be Herbert Knox Smith. Preceding his address will be the procession of the graduates around the grounds ending as they pass through the triumphal arch and receive their diplomas. The alumni banquet will follow and In the even ing at 8 o'clock the closing concert will be held. The camp fire will rol- low.
 Large crowds were in attendance at the exercises yesterday. both morning and afternoon services at- tracted a large number of people anu Mrs. Spencer's Bible talk in the even ing also drew an audience of unusu- al size. ,,
 Mrs. Holton and her classes will give an entertainment this evening.
 Back From Canada.
 F. B. Newton and A. H. Condell have returned from Canada where they spent vacation of several days.
 During their visit they spent con- siderable time fishing in Canadian lakes. They were quite successful and landed several bass weighing from three to five pounds.
 Albrechts Fooled Officers.
 While representatives of the Con- necticut Humane society were con- ducting a statewide search for over a week for three of Christopher AL brechts children, who it was said had been spirited away by relatives to prevent their commitment to the county home at Warehouse Point, the local authorities learned today that the youngsters did not leave Plain vile until last night and were evi- dently hiding in their home on Canal street.
 Relatives of the children refused to give the authorities any informa- tion concerning their whereabouts. but it was believed that they had been removed from town. Friends of the family, we'll acquainted with the children, told Deputy Sneriff Hart to- day of having seen the youngsters. in company with an older brother, board a Hartford bound train at the local depot about o'clock last night.
 The officer notified the humane so- ciety's agent of the report he had re- ceived and an effort will be made to get track of them. If they are ap- prehended the probate court will be asked to issue an order sending them to the county home.
 Owners of the house in which the Albrechts live are making a deter mined effort to evict them, but thus far they have been unsuccessful. The family had promised to leave without his horse a few weeks ago, has re-