New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

club will have some funds remaining. When the dues are collected it Is be- lieved there will be over $50 in the treasury
 Formal organization of the club will be effected tomorrow night when the men and boys interested in the society will meet in the Town hall for the first annual meeting and election of officers. Cards have been sent. out to number of citizens inviting them to attend and large attendance is ex- pected. All interested in the plans will be welcomed at the session.
 Efforts are being made to have one of the towns leading citizens serve as president. Tn this connection the rames of Charles H. Newton and Ralph E. Morrill, have been men toned and it is hoped one of them can be pursuaded to accept the office
 Eighty young men have signihed their infection of joining and 1t be- licved the majority of them will have their names on the roll as charter members. Thore VII be active, sus- taninE and contributing members, the latter two classes being composed of men who either pay the regular dues or contribute the sum of at least $1 a year towards the support of the or sanitation Active members between the ages of 12 and IT will pay twenty five cents a month, while those over eighteen will be assessed fifty cents per month.
 "Votes for Women"
 The campaign for the enfranchse- this town Friday night, when an open oiy n of rage will be held in front of the Bap- list church beginning at 8 o'clock.
 The meeting, it is understood, will be under the patronage of state suf- frage workers. Addresses will be given by Alice Pierson Swetman and Ralph Waldo Swetman, who are on tour in the interests of votes for women"
 Condition More Favorable.
 Reports from the bedside of Rhine hardt Zabel, who is suffering from in fantile paralysis at the home of Charles H. Calor indicated that the patient was at least holding his own this morning. Dr. c. w. Moody, the attending physician, advised that the boys condition seemed to be more fa- vorable than at any time since he was stricken. Owing to the inability of doctors to treat the disease with any assurance of success, the physicians who have worked on the Babel case admit that they cannot tell what the outcome Is liable to be although there does not appear to be any prospect of the boys restoration to complete health.
 The youngster remains in a state of coma He Is paralyzed from the hips up and Is practically unconscious. His throat however, is now in shape to permit of his taking some nourish- ment
 The CaIor home will be under quar- antine as long as there is any danger of spreading the disease and the dOc- tors continue hopeful that others will not contract the malady.
 Will Attend Convention.
 Edwin IT. Hills, chairman of the re- publican town committee, and s. s. Gwillim will go ot New Haven tonight to attend the opening of the repub- lican state convention. They are the Plainville delegates and as far as eau GUS Instructions are concerned they are free to vote for whatever candi- dates they choose.
 Both men, however, are understood to be favorable to the renomination of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and thoir votes for him on the first ballot as well as others to follow as long as there Is n possibility of his selection arc expected,
 Platnville republicans arc satisfied with Holcomb and the party leaders declare him to be the best candidate for the oftioe.
 Camp Meeting Successful.
 Many of the Advent Christians who attended fhe annual camp m eeting at Dunham's grove which was brought to a close Sunday left for their homes yesterday while a few will remain