New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

The Junior institute to encoura ge| agricultural activities during the conl-l Ing summer will b held at the Gram-' mar school on Wednesday, of this week. The program will open at 10 a. m and will continue until D. nl.5 Although the affair is to be held for the children and in their interests, there will be room for few adults to attend and they will be welcome. The TolloWing is the program which has been announced by l.. s. Mills local agent of the Connecticut state board o1 education. The affair will be cons ductcd by the P!ainNillc school board and the Hartford county farm bureau, co-operating with the Connecticut Horticultural college.
 Garden section, 10 d.. m. to 12 noon. general assembly. all sections "A Garden With Purpose" Harold A. BrpndaGe, county club leader; How to Plan Garden" A. J. Brundage, state club leader; "Planning My Calden, every NbOdN; 1 D. m. "Plant- ing and Care of a Garden, Harold A. Brundage: My Garden Plans For 1919," by children making best plans; 'Enemies and Friends of the Gar den,' A. J. Brundagc; general assem- bly, of all sections
 Poultry section, 0 d. m. to 1 , noon, general assembly Of all sections; "In~ cubation,' Roy E. Jones, extension poultryman Connecticut Agricultural college; "Rrooding," Roy E. Jones; Home Raised Feeds" Harold A. Brundage, county club leader. to 3:30 D. m., Feeding for Eggs" Roy F.. Jones: How to Make More Money From Poultry" A. J. Brun- dage: "HoW to Tell the Lavincy Hen" Roy F. Jones: My Poultry Club Work" by a member of the West Hartford $1,o00 Poultry club: general assembly of all sections.
 Homo economies section. 10 a. m. to r neon, general assembly of all sections; "Thc Responsibility of Flu turc Home Makers" Helen Bolan as- ssltant state club leader; "What Food is Food?' l.. M Robinson, county home demonstration agent: l to 3:3O D. m.. "Planning For Products to Can,' A. J. Brundage state club lead CT; Canning Ideas for 1919," Helen Bolan; ITO Be Attractive Is Not to Attract Attention," l.. M. Robinson; general assembly of all sections
 Mrs. Edith M. Fudge.
 Mrs. Edith M. Fudge died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Fred L. l Sanford, on Broad street Saturday. i She was the widow of Joseph Fudge ! who died 19 years ago. Mrs. Fudge was born at Sandwich, Mass, S7 years ago. and was one of the 16 children ; of the Rev. Joseph Marsh, d Metho- !: dlSt munster and a well known tenn perance advocate of his day. She is survived by sister in Maiden, Mass. { who is 97 years old; a daughter. Mrs Newt Sanford, and a son, William IT. . Fudge of Waterbury; also five grand : children and 12 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the home , of her daughter tomorrow morning . at 10 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. F. c. Gillette and the body will be sent to New Haven { for burial ,
 Banquet for Service Men.
 large number of ex-soldiers and | eX-Sallors will be present at the ban : Quct to be rendered Plainville's ser vice men at the Masonic temple this evening by Co. I, Connecticut State [ Guard Among the speakers will be Captain Alfred H. GrisWold of New Britain, who recently returned from :, France.
 Social Club Meeting.
 The Plainville Young Mems Social club will present it's first social event :, ' A entertainment to be given by mem- bers of the club assisted by a number of local young women will be the principal part of the evenings pro- gram and will be followed by dancing Iho sale of tickets has been more en- ! CouraSing in the last two days and the members feel confident that the affair will be success. The drawing on five dollar gold piece will be held tonight.
 EX-SOidicrs As Guests
 party was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Halstcad of Pearl street, in honor of Clinton Na- maan, George Jackson and WiIfrcd Hester, who have recently been dis charged from the army. The last two named served in France with the Buffalo division, composed of coIorcd troops from all over the country. Jackson was casscd in the last ongaoo- ment in which he took part and llos- ter was wounded. Jackson will be emembercd by baseball ''fans' in PlainVillc, as he was with the old PIainVille team as backstop for a of years. Guests were present from all parts of the state and the house was crowded during the cven- ing.
 Brief Items.
 Frank skinner lirst-class machin- s, T.. $. N. spent the weekend at the home of his father on Washing ton Strce'. He is stationed at NeW- | ark, \. J., and is engaged in torpedo t engineering. He expects a promotion to warrant maChinist in the near future.
 George Burns left for New Rochelle last evening" He was discharged from , nhe Army last week and came 10 ( PJajnVilIc to visit old friends he hav- 7 ing formerly lived here. His parents , recently removed from Avon to New f