New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

ttors walked off with the game, hav- Ylng the long end of a nine to one sscore. It was the first defeat of Nthe season for the local boys. 4 The Plainville players were not only poor in the field, having six errors charged up against them, but they failed miserably in their efforts to solve the delivery of the New Britain pitcher, getting but four hits Oakes twirled a game which should have been winner had fair support been given him.
 The local nine will go to Waterbury next Sunday to play the St. Mary's tteam of that city. It will be the teams second meeting, the Plainville boys having won the first game play ed few weeks ago
 Classes To Entertain.
 Classes in delsarte and elOcutiOn who have been studying for the past week under the direction of Miss Ruth Viola Adams, will provide the en- tertainment at tonight's session of the ChautauQua assembly at the camp grounds. The recital and exhibition Is expected to prove one of the most interesting features of the entire as- bly, and the Chautauqua officials have made arrangements to look after large attendance.
 Twenty-four memb bers of the elocu- ton class and the fOrty-fve young people who have been receiving in struction in delsarte vii take part in the program, which Miss Adams will personally direct.
 Mrs. J. Gardiner Hanes gave lecture this morning on 'The New Peace Movement and this afternoon there was an interesting talk by Prof. James Crook of Amherst on "The Cause And Cure Of Poverty"
 Sunday was the biggest day in the history of the Chautauqua associatio There was record breaking audience at the various services and hundreds of people from all over the state visit ed the grounds during the day. The camp grounds proved popular for autoists and during the afternoon | scores of machines were parked on | the place.
 The young people started this aft l arnoon gathering flowers to be used | for decorations on Recognition Day, | when the mem bers of the classes who ] have successfully completed the T course of study will pass through the I mas.
 Brief Items.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will have a meeting tonight in Odd Eel ows hall The session will not be ,alled to order until o'clock for the of members who are at ending the Trumbull outing.
 Mrs. Ida Norway is spending the week. at Savin Rock.
 Mrs Warren Reynolds, who is i'll tt her home on Maple street. Is re- ,orted to be much improved
 Mrs. Charles Roberts of West Main treet and her niece, Miss Genevieve Kennedy of Glastonbury are at Indian Neck where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills of East Iain street
 Town Clerk R. c. Usher was among he veterans attending the dedication # the soldiers monument at Union file Saturday.
 Mrs. George M. Cameron and son f New Haven are visiting in town.
 Assistant Postmaster c. J. Morse re- tuned his duties at the post office ! his morning after a weeks vacation pent motoring in the Green Noun aims. Mrs. Morse accompanied him.
 Rev. w. P. Kilcoyne celebrated an mass this morning in the 'hurch of Our Lady of Mercy for Miss Iorena Prior.
 Mrs. Sarah Tyler is confined to her tome on Park street by illness.
 J. J. Kimmel of East Main street las returned from Baltimore where e attended the national convention f the El1s.
 Mrs. Ernest Farrar and children re visiting in Munson, Maine.
 Rev. R. H. Burton of this place, reached in Unionville yesterday, his pulpit in the Church of Our Saviour