New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

snort time. There have been sev- eral parties looking over the build Ing the last two weeks, but one yes- terday had the most definite plans. This party has an option on the plant and has paid part of the purchase prlce. The option expires on Mo- Vember Is and the visit yesterday was for the purpose of making an estimate of the expense of putting the plant into shape. G. F. Stone of Middletown conducted the party about the factory yesterday. He was asked who the men were but he re- piled he was instructed not to reveal the names of any of the visitors for they would be given out in due time When asked what the company's line is, he said he received similar in structions concerning this feature. The residents of East Berlin consider this the most definite news they have heard about their factory buildings and they feel optimistic for the fu- ture of their district.
 To Begin Season.
 The Current Events club of Berlin will open it's 1915-16 season next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. H. Damon. This will be the second season of the club and the members are manifesting much enthusiasm. Last year the club met with Mrs. Wickwire but it is planned to meet every two weeks this year at the homes of different members. The members take different periodi- calls, containing current news and then discuss it at: the gatherings. Mrs. T. B. Wickwire is the presi- dent of the club. It Is hoped the membership will be materially in creased this year and all ladies of the town are invited to attend the meeting on next Monday.
 Simeone- Granda.
 John Simeone and Miss Angelina Granda were married at St. Paul's Roman Catholic church, at o'clock, this morning, Rev. J. c. Brennan, the pastor, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Isabella Greko and Rafael Palumbo was best man. Aft CT honeymoon trip the couple will reside in Kensington.
 Halloween Franks.
 Several remarks were heard about town Tuesday morning concerning the quiet manner in which Halloween passed. On the surface everything seemed to be as usual but subsequent investigation revealed that such is not the case. Signs were destroyed and mutilated and many townspeople have found useful articles missing The prosecutor has received some complaints and unless the goods are returned in short time it is prob able there will be prosecutions.
 'In Every Land"
 l. The Kanxi Camp Fire Girls are working on the finishing touches for the play which they are to present in the Town hall tomorrow night The play will be demonstration of their work in different countries and will be performed in pantomime The play has been written for the national as- sociation and will have it's first pre- sentation in New England tomorrow A large number of tickets has been sold and it is expected the hall will be filled when the curtain rises.
 The first scene will show a gather ing of Camp Fire Girls from every country. The lights will then be dimmed and the audience will be transported to Japan, China, India, Africa and the South Sea Islands. The following members will take part: Ja apanese girlss Misses Doris Honiss, Natalie Watkins, Pearl Cashman, Ruth Skinner, Victoria Fiske, Beatrice Sci bert, Lucy Goodwin and Marjorie Can field; Chinese girls, Misses Marjorie Eoiren, Marion Williams, Helen Cham berlain and Hattie Moore; South Sea