New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

Girls and the Big Out of Doors" be- fore the pupils of the Warrington Grammar school this afternoon. MT. Schurr had with him several living specimens of small animals which proved very interesting and instruct i've to scholars. In the course of his remarks the naturalist said that the recent war, among other things, has brought forward the fact that one of the foremost things to be ac- complished within a very short time will be the universal adoption in all educational institutions of the instruc- ton of young people of the truth re- gardine animal life and e1 matters concerning the conservation of our natural resources. TO know nature, MT. Schurr said, is a privilege not to be neglected.
 Mr. Schurr was in Meriden this morning where he leotured before the student body of tf1e High school, hav- ing for his subject "Nature-The Backbone of Our Nation" New Members In Grange. The local Changers will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at their hall on Dammon's hill. George Reed, master, will preside and a num- bsr of new mem bers will be given the ] first two degrees. A short program is l being arranged by the members of the society and g. social hour will fol- 1 low the business meeting. It was an- nounoed that the society is planning g l to give the ex-service men who are men bers of the society 8, welcome party.
 Sells IAlnch Room. fed near the Berlin depot, which has been l under the management of William H. | Cibney, the local prosecutor, for the I past three months, has been sold and l the new management began it's duties 1 today. The property at one time was | owned by J. Mott, who is at the pres ent time living in New Britain. l Missionary Society to Meet. l The Ladies' Foreign Missionary so- ] ciety of the Berlin Congregations church will hold its regular meeting 1 Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock al | the home of the Misses Roys on Der lin street. All members of the so- ciety are urged to be present as a number of important matters wi. want their attention.
 I Goes to Pelham Bay. | John Ventres, who has been spend | ing short furloush at his home 1T Berlin, left this morning for Pelham l bay where he expects to receive his discharge. He was formerly a regu- lar navy man, having served two terms in the navy over eight year: ago.
 Y. Nj. c. A. Worker Here. Gardner Tewksbury, 8 Y. M. c. A l worker, who has been in France fol over a year and a half, has arrived il this country and was the guest of Mir and Mrs. s. M Cowles and family fol the week end. Tewksbury is a nativ' of China, and after completing a shor course at Union college he will return to his home.
 Drum Corps to Go to Middlctown.
 St Paul's Fife and Drum corps o kensingto1 have been invited to talk part in a parade at Iiddletown oI March l7 and are making plans to ac cept. The entire corps is requested t. meet this evening at the parish hal for rehearsal. Peter McCrann, vh
 on hand.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Julius Collins, a Civil war veteran
 has again suffered 8 severe attack 0
 pneumonia, and is in 8 critical condi
 ton at his home on Hudson stree
 MT. Collins is one of the few Civil wa
 veterans who are living here
 James Peretta of Kensington ha