New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

!. @SFromptIy at 10 O,clOGks the umpire will call the game, which promises to be a scorcfer The battery for the Worthingtons will be Gibney and Rawlings, and for the East Berlin ties Lawrence and Benson. r4.
 Although ~thfs game is not for the championship of the town, it will be hotly contested for there has al- ways been considerable rivalry be- tween the ball players in. East Berlin and Worthington. In past years the Fourth of July game has been for the championship of Berlin, but ow- ing to- the fact that the Worthing- tons have suffered defeat at the hands of the Kensington Independents, the game tomorrow will not have that added distinction.
 Miss North Much Improved.
 This morning great improvement was noted in the condition of Miss Catherine North who suffered se- were shock at her home on Worthing- ton ridge Wednesday, She has fully road to rapid recovery.
 A nephew, Alfred North, who ar rived here yesterday from Philadel- pAAAO, 10 IIt0 guest OI lIlc MlSSGS bTdn- degee. After making arrangements for the care of his aunt, he will re- turn to his home either tonight or tomorrow.
 Picnic at Griswold's Grove.
 Griswold's grove in Berlin will be the scene tom morrow of the annual pie nic of the Sunday school of the Swedish Film church in New Britain. Special cars will convey the children, teachers and friends to this town shortly after 9 o'clock.
 Miss Roby to Teach Abroad.
 Miss Elizabeth Roby, daughter of MT. and Mrs. $. J. Roby of Berlin, who was graduated on the 18th of last month from Smith college North alnpton, Mass. has decided to accept an offer to teach in school for American girls in Florence, Italy. She will begin her duties some time early in the month of October.
 The school in which she is to teach is conducted by a relative Among the students are numbered some of the most prominent American young ladies in this country.
 Andrew Orsey Home.
 cW oISey IeCuIueQ nome JnlS morning and surprised his parents, after having been in the west since February. He has spent most of his time in Kansas City and was very much pleased with that municipality. Business is rather slack there just row, however. and for the past few weeks, young Orsey has been covering second base for a semi-professional baseball team, having played his last game on Thursday of last week.
 Orsey will remain in Kensington for the present, at least
 Carriers Meeting Tomorrow.
 The Herald has learned definitely through a letter received from Pro- lessor Willard C. Fisher of Middle town. that he intends to be pres- ent and deliver an address at the semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Rural Letter Carriers, which is to be held tomorrow at Foresters hall in Berlin.
 It is probable also, that Congress- man Thomas Reilly of Meriden will attend the meeting. Both these men a1e popular with the rural carriers for 1t was they who drew up the Reilly bill. which provides for main tenance for rural letter carriers
 Two sessions will be held; one in the morning and another in the after noon. the principal business of the meeting being to elect delegates to the national convention to be held in the fall
 During the recess period a basket lunch will be served to the delegates