New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

given to those who leave tomorrow by Co. I of the c. N. G.. the draftees will probably participate in the dancing.
 Capt. J. H. Trumbull of the 1oca! Home Guard company announced this morning that Benjamin Holden, who is a member of the military emer- gency board will be the speaker. MT. Holden has 8 statewide reputation and is a convincing talker.
 The firemen will turn out in full force as will the Boy Scouts, a com mittee on surgical dressings and other organizations in the town. The music will be furnished by a band from Bristol consisting of twenty pieces.
 Delegates Appointed.
 Delegates have been appointed to attend the Pennington Valley Con- ference of Congregational churches which will be held in Unionville next Tuesday. This is a Seni-annual af- fair and is held one day twice a year. During the day a number of speak CTS will lecture on various subjects among whom will be Rev. Birge of Bristol who will give talk on con- ditions in Turkey at the present time.
 Those who have been appointed to represent the local church at the con- ference are: A. P. McGlynn, Mrs. Old ershaw, MT. and Mrs. William Olson, Mrs. c. N. Calor and s. B. Carpenter.
 Observe Neighbors Night.
 Neighbors night was observed last evening at the local grange. Oranges at Pennington, Bristol, Newington. New Britain, Whigville, Berlin and Southington were represented and about 175 members of the different Organizations were present.
 The visiting granges furnished the entertainment which consisted of mu- sic, essays and tableaus after which dancing was held. Members of the Plainville grange furnished the re- treatments.
 Land Transfer.
 Chalkley Collins of Great Barring ton has transferred land and build ings to Joseph T. Donovan of Bristol During the past two years the small parcel. of land has changed hands three times. It is bounded as fol- lows: On the north by land now or formerly of l.. M. Barnes and one Lackey; on the east by the highway known as Bohemia street; on the south by the highway known as Broad or Chestnut street and on the west by land of the said Barnes.
 No Dogs After Sept. 22.
 There seems to be some discussion among dog owners as to whether their canines will be allowed to run loose after Sept. 22, provided they are ,muzzled. According to the latest rul- ing and order issued by Commissioner of Dom estic Animals Whittlesey no dog will be allowed on the street or even in the owners yard unless it is held on a leash of specified length or quarantined in close confinement as the respective cases apply.
 The dog warden has a right to kill or impound any canines which inno- gently or otherwise are allowed to roam the street in disobedience of the law
 Missit Very Low.
 Slight hopes are held out for Thomas Missit by hospital authorities at the St. Francis Hospital in Hart ford where he is suffering from frac- ture of the skull as the result of an auto accident Monday night in which he was a participant He is still in an unconscious condition as is John Kennedy of Hartford who was also seriously injured as the result of the collision.
 PlainvilIe Briefs.
 William Cafferty of New Haven is in town visiting. relatives.
 Edward Rutledge of Waterbury, formerly of this place is. visiting friends in town.
 The trial of James French, accused of attempt to murder Miss Margaret Farrar was held this morning in the Superior court. ...
 The case of Jacob Wrinkle of New