New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

taken away by purchasers of food and other articles on Wednesday and for the purpose of returning those dishes to tho people who loaned them to the committee in charge of feeding the boys. Members of the Red Cross who borrowed Red Cross aprons and caps for the parade arc asked to return them to the rooms during the above named hours.
 The so odd service men who partic- ipatcd in tho festivities of Wcdncs- day enjoyed every moment of tho day. These men wish through the columns of inc press 10 thank tho committee in charge Of arrangements and also the people of tho town for the en- joyablc time they had and especial ly for the feed and dance which made the affair a success in their cstima ton.
 The following has also been con- >trihutcd 10 the Herald;
 I've wish to thank the women of PlainviI1e for their contributions of food and money on last Wednesday,. "Our service men certainty had a great plenty to eat and there was some left over for sale. money from
  penscs of the reception occasion. The ladies of the town answered tho call admirahl
 MRS. CHARLES F. CLARK,
 MRS. $. s. GWILILM,
 "Committee." All the souvenir programs were not diSposcl of at the grounds on We'd nestlay and the remainder arc now on
 
 programs are sure to sell as they are the only historical record of the towns activities during the war as Wcll as a record of the service mon who fought
 Town Is Healthy.
 Plainvilc IS a particularly healthy town according to Health Ofuccr J. N Bull who stated this morning that two cases of measles and one case or diuI,tl7cria were the only diseases re- ported to him during the month or @ssne. He also rcnla rlIed that the case CT t@~uirHt heria was tie first re ported in town in over a year. The town was among the few which did not suffer so heavily during the cpl dcmic of influenza.
 Report Causes Boom.
 The reported sale of the Trunbull Electric Co.'S plant to the General Electric Co.,, appearing in yesterday s papers proved good in a financial manner. The land located in that section of the town was worth all kinds of money yesterday and spec ulatOrS from out of town could be counted in large numbers The re- gently opened tract of land known as Victory Terrace was probably the most popular spot and many tempt ing offers were made 10 owners of new lots there. Ono man received several offers for three choice loiS situated near the Trumbull factory and each offer was bettered by $l00. The reported sale meant money tN" local ne0plc who owned land in that vicinity.
 Plainyille Celebrates
 The old town knows what It IS about and can not be called q 'one horse" town by anyone from now oh' No sooner was word recelNed hcfe ol the signing of the treaty ot peace ny the German delegates than thc pcol''" of tho town again CelebratcH' l1 town turned out once more as on November 11th when the af1lHp'" was signed. Whistles blew, hcl!S ranc and other noise making in&tru- mcnts were employed to let tho gen cral public know of the signing Wh1ch means that the world war nF" Just now come to an cnd Whil" tn" time was not trat of the signing o' the armistico it's significance WAS req lizcd by many and especially the re- turned service men.
 rrhurch Notices.
 rorgrega tiuual-Tho regular SeFNlce ill l.L. 4l L 1 he NNStOr Ec11-