New Britain herald., 1919-08-27

that several of the small bones that were broken cannot be set back into their right place again.
 Home on Eurlough.
 Sailor Paul Cunningham, who re- gently arrived at Georgia after being overseas for several months, has been given turlough and is enjoying it at the home of his father on Maple street. Sailor Cunningham has been in the service for several years and while overseas recently he visited many of the cities in Holland. He will return to his ship shortly.
 To Attend Celebration.
 Many local people. former residents of Southington, are contemplating taking part in the Old Home week exercises to be held at SouthngtOn Friday and Saturday of this week. Several local cx-serVice men will par ticipate in the Welcome Home parade.
 Investigate Typhoid Situation.
 The Plainville camp ground officials are cooperating with the state board of health in an effort to find the source of the typhoid epidemic. which is said to have originated at the camp grounds during the past several weeks.
 Many of the campers have left the camp, evidently being frightened by th3 reports. Health Officer Dr. Bull announced recently that the situation it has been for the past several days should cause no worry to the To- cal people, and while no cases of ty- phoid have developed in the town, the precautionary measure taken by the state, keeping children away from the camp is considered advisable
 The camp meeting of the Methodist Young Peoples institute, scheduled for the last two days in August and Labor day has been ordered cancelled by pr. John T. Black, commissioner of the state department of health, and there will be no gathering of the young people this season unless the order is withdrawn at an early date. Owners of the cottages situated at the grounds may continue to reside there and go and come as they please. All privately owned cottages on the ave- nues running north from the central streets on the grounds are occupied and the campers will live there as no cases of typhoid originated in this locality. The district considered most dangerous was that occupied by the children of the Kensngton Methodist church.
 The officials of the grounds report that the greater part of the meetings scheduled for this season have been cancelled owing to the typhoid epi- demiC and they will render all possi- ble assistance to endeavor to discover the source of this dreaded disease.
 Injuries Not Serious.
 It was learned today that the con- dition of Aviator Albert J. ConIin, who fell on the flying field at Washington, D. C., Monday, is greatly improved and he expects to report back for duty sometime next week. Aviator Conlin was very fortunate in the ac- cident, as he did not suffer any ln- ternal injuries or broken limbs
 Authorities After CrapshOotcrs.
 The local police authorities have announced their intention of making a cleanup of all of the crapshooters in the town who, it is said, congrC- gate back of the stores on West Main l street, especially on Sundays. Prose- cutor S. $. Gwillim has received scv- eral complaints from the residents of this district and will put an end to gambling in the town.
 PlainvilIc Items.
 John J. Murphy, proprietor of the Murphy pool room, is spending sev- eral days in Providence, R. l.
 William Hemingway, of the United States Navy, has returned to the Naval Fuel Oil school after spending a 72-hour furlough at his home.
 Miss Nearie Prior, of Pierce street. is spending a few days in Pough- keepsie, \. Y.
 Miss Catherine Groham, of Water- bury, is visiting her grandmother on West Main street.
 Dennis Crowley and family, of East Main street, will shortly move into their new home in Forcstvil!e.
 Miss Olien Ryder, of Wallingford, is visiting with M. o. Ryder, of Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Sortman, of Will mington. Delaware. are visiting with Mir. and Mrs I. c. Birnbaum, of Broad street.
 This is Sterling Club Week at A. A. Mills, so West Main St, New Britain. -AdVt.