New Britain herald., 1914-11-24

Mass.
 (a) l Hear the Whispering Voice of Spring ............. Cadman (b) Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey .. Noll Balmoral Quartette. (a) Alton Water Scotch Folk Song Miss Cochrane. BOuree Bacn Air for G string ......... Bach Miss Wolcott.
 Fri tu (Aria from Un Ballo in MT. Brown. Minuet ............... Beethoven Miss Wolcott. Annie Laurie Arr. by Potter Balmoral Quartette. Gets Description of Goods. Isaac Rudenski of Hartford, whose dry goods wagon was stripped of the clothes it contained Saturday night by thieves who visited the barn of Fred erick Callen on East street, where the vehicle was kept, has furnished the police with a description of the miss ing articles and the officers expect to get trace of the culprits through the sale of some of the plunder Rudenski's inventory shows the following articles to have been taken: Two brown overcoats, two blue suits, two gray suits, two pairs of corduroy trousers, two pairs of serge trousers, a half dozen suits of mems under wear, three gray flannel shirts, ten working shirts, three boys sweaters, one woman's sweater, three union suits. two skirts, five childrens over coats. one child's rain cape, one pair woman's shoes.
 Constable David reports having been advised that a man boarded trolley car late Saturday night and be- fore getting a seat deposited in the vestibule two large boxes, which had the appearance of clothing cases. The police are making an effort to learn something concerning this individual, as they are inclined to suspect him of the theft.
 Clark Child Will Recover.
 An improvement in the condition of Norris the two-years-old son of MT. and Mrs. N. Fillmore Clark of Broad street, who was accidentally poisoned Saturday, was reported at the Hart ford hospital today and it was said that the child is now out of danger.
 The little fellow was taken to the hospital after ne had taken quan- titv of vapo-cresoline, which he found in a bottle in the family medicine chest. The mistake was discovered a few minutes later and DTS. Bull and Tanner, after giving antidotes, had the child sent to the hospital.
 Chickens for Poor.
 Following his usual custom First Selectaan w. J. Johnson has arranged to bring happiness to many of the towns poor on Thanksgiving Day and tomorrow, a number of the choicest fowl in his hennery in Scott's Swamp will be distributed.
 ! The chickens were killed and dressed this afternoon and George s. Babcock, clerk of the board of selectmen will make the rounds tomorrow, providing the piece de resistance for the Thanks giving dinner of several families.
 Leaves All to Widow.
 Mrs Lena Strung comes into pos session of the entire estate of her de- ceased husband, Frank R. Strunz. ac- cordine to the will admitted to pro- late this morning by Judge George R. Rvington She is also named as execu- trix to serve without bonds.
 Mir. Strunz left the estate 10 his widow unconditionally, expressing in his will the utmost confidence in her. 1 The testator stated that he believed | she would arrange for the proper dis | tribution of the estate in the event of | her death. 1
 Her natural heirs are a daughter. ! Mrs. Edward Johnson, and son, | William Strunz.
 MT. Strung at the time of his death | vas reputed to be worth considerable money, having inherited sizeable amounts from his two brothers, who died within few years.
 Judge Byington named C. Fl. Calor and E. A. Freeman as appraisers.
 Brief Items.
 Frederick lodge, A. F. and \. M. will hold a regular meeting this eVen- inG iii Masonic temple.
 MT and Mrs. c. W. Shine of West Main street are receiving cOngratula- tons onl the birth of a son.
 There will be a union Thanksgiving service tomorrow evening at 1880 in