New Britain herald., 1916-01-29
Anniversary Celebration Next Tuesday to Be Memorable Event
 OPPOSE NEW STREET LINES
Grange to Have Twenty-sixth Birth- day-Cafferty Bound Over as Com mon Drunkard-TWo Others ''Scnt Up' By Court-Otler Matters.

Entertaining aged people, who at
 one time were members of the organ
 ization, the local Grange will on next
 Tuesday celebrate the twenty seventh
 anniversary of the institution of the
 order. Committees have been at work
 on the arrangements since the last
 meeting and their progress indicates
 that the affair will be one of the big
 gest social events ever held under
 Grange auspices. Invitations have
 been sent out to over sixty former
 members who owing to advanced age
 gave up their connection with the or
 ganization, and many of them have
 signitied their intention of attending.
 A banquet will be served at o'clock
 in the evening in the organizations
 hall on Pierce street. After the SUD-
 per there will be program of enter
 tainment. Speeches will be made by the officers now occuping chairs and
 the other members will be called on
 to tell of the early history of the so-
 ciety.
 The Grange is one of Plainville's
 leading organizations. During the
 past decade it has been growing
 steadily and numerically it is one of
 
 ties. It's financial standing is also en- tirely satisfactory.
 Cafferty Bound Over. Charged with being common drunkard, Frank Cafferty was bound over to the superior court yesterday
 afternoon after a hearing before Jus tice A. H. Conden. The accused, while admitting that he was under the influence of liquor at the time he was arrested Wednesday, denied being a common drunkard. Justice Condell believed that from past experience short jail sentences do not benefit the accused and he de- cided to permit the case to go before the superior court. Cafferty was re- leased on bonds furnished by his brother.
 Two Others Go Up.'' John McLarney and Dennis Maron. the latter of Bristol, were also ar raigned before Justice Condell yes- teerday afternoon.
 McLarney was put to plea for 1n- l toxication. He admitted his guilt. The l accused has been before the court on 1 a number of occasions during the past | five years Drink is his greatest | enemy and it gets him into trouble con-
 tinually. Justice Condell decided that
 a term in jail would do him no harm
 so he 'sent him up'' for thirty days. | Moran was arrested Wednesday 1 night by Constable Marine and David He was drunk and was making nuis l ance of himself near the center. The l court fined him $7 for intoxication and l $1 for breach of the peace, the costs 1 added 1 funds and he was taken to jail. l At the Churches. l Congregatfo F. l.. Grant, 1 the pastor, will preach at the morning
 service Sunday.
 l piscopal-Services will be held in 1 the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow
 at 1O:45 in the morning and o'clock l in the evening. Rev. R. H. Burton | will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school 1 will be at the usual hour. Advent Christian-Morning worship ] at 10:45; Sunday school at 12; young peoples praise and social service at | 6; evening service at o'clock. The 1 pastor, Rev. J. w. Denton, will be the 1 preacher at both morning and evening l services.
 aptist-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward at 10:45. Sunday school will be held at 12:1O. Rev. l Victor Ferranti will preach in Italian