New Britain herald., 1916-10-06

to keep alive the community spirit so it Is freely predicted that the crowds will be the largest ever.
 And the various committees in charge are going to do everything possible to give those attending good time. Entertainments will be given each evening and they will be of a. superior character On the opening night, the program will be furnished by P. s, McMahon of New Britain. MT. McMahon does this every year and always has fine bill. On Sat urday evening, John Kiniry of New Britain will bring his company of talented minstrels to the bazar. MT. Kiniry's troupe appeared last year and were asked to come back for second evening. The New Britain A. O. H. will also put on drill that evening, so a fine evening is assured. Monday night, the entertainment will be given by the children of the par ish. This, too, is an annual event and is the means of giving the par ents an idea of their children's points, which are not exhibited at home. Monday evening, there will be fine vaudeville bill, headed by McInnis and King of Hartford. This act has
 
 cult and is spoken highly by critics. The rest of the bill will be furnished by the Meriden young people, who will spring a unique and varied pro- gram. Musical selections will be rendered by orchestras each evening" The hall will be tastefully deco rated, the contract for that work hav- ing been awarded to the Hargreaves Decorating company. The booths l will be fitted up in a most attractive style, There will be homemade candy, novelty and ice cream booths. Of course the canvassers will again be on the job, and the towns pret- tiest girls will fill these positions. Some of them have started already, 1 for there are prizes offered to the most successful. The first prize will 1 ne the choice between a fourteen 1 karat gold watch Or d diamond ring, 1 the second French pearl necklace and the third, a lavallicre with an amethyst setting. Children's day will . be observed Saturday afternoon from ? until 5 o'clock and they too are to have contest among the canvas sors. Tho first two prizes will be gold lavallieres and the third, a chain and lockot
 o'i 1l9 opening n1gnC, there will be a street parade by St. Pau1s T. A. B. drum corps, and the committees feel the toWnspcoplo will be brought to the hall, when the stirring strains are heard. The T. A. B. society will be the general committee of the bazar and it's members are confident, it will surpass all expectations
 SeIectmen to Meet.
 The newly elected board of select mon will hold it's first meeting tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock Judge Willard l. Alling, the first se1ectman, will preside. He has notified Norman l.. Beckley of his election as third se- lcctman, but the latter has not been ] sworn in as yet. The business of the meeting will be routine in chracter, the passing of several bills being the principal item.
 Mrs. Harriet H. Fowler.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Fowler was held from her late home on Tiud- son street this afternoon at 2 o'clock Life long friends of the deceased served as pallbearers. Rev. E. F. l Loun5bury, pastor of the Kensington Meth odist Episcopal church, officiated at the services which were simp pie but impressive. Burial took place in Maple cemeterv
 Typhoid Fever Case.
 Henry Holt of Kensington, who was removed to the New Britain General hospital, Wednesday, is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Dr. Gris-