New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

secretary of the Globe Clothing com- panN in New Britain, and her tianCc is a nlOtOrman in the employ of the Connecticut company Mir. OrVs has hut recently returned from service III the Army. He was stationed for many months at Camp Devens with d medical unit. The date of the Wed- ding has not been announced, al though October was given as the month.
 Cut in Ice Delivery.
 Because of insufficient patronage, MT. Norton, the local iCeman, an }unces that there will be no delivery of ice to the houses on Tuesday and Friday. Persons wishing to secure ice on either of these days can do so by applying to any of the large business houses. The stores and meat mar kctS will, however, receive their ice daily. The fact that the residents have not patronized the ice. teams daily the profits have not been enough to pay the salary Of the deliVeryman and therefore this new schedule has been made.
 Banquet to Ex-Scrytcc Men.
 The hremen gave banquet last evening in honor of the returned serv- ice men in the town hall. A repast was enjoyed by a large assemblage. William FOran, who had much to do with the arranging of the affair, pre- sided at the post prandial exercises. Thomas P. Prior of the New Britain Trust company was called upon and he related his experiences during the re- cent war. He was followed by John Guiden, the only local holder of the distinguished service cross, who relat- ed many of his experiences while in the service. However, he did not men ton his deeds of bravery and the req son why he was awarded the D. $. C. when asked to do so by many of the men present. Guiden was formerly d member of the local fire department Barr Judd Wadsworth of the U. S. $. Little, stationed at Newport, F. l., re- lated his experiences while overseas with the United States navy
 H. A. Jones Injured
 An accident of a peculiar kind oc- chrred yesterday in which H. A. | Jones, of Unionville avenue, suffered injuries about the back and head l Jones was working under small | barn which was supported by small girders and while playingi with his dOS ne knOCked one Of the glrderS from under the building, causing the | barn to fall and pinning him under staging, where he remained until pr. L. H. Frost arrived with assist l ance. He was more frightened than injured and is resting com fortably at his home today.
 .. Returns to Ship.
 Barr Judd WadsWorth, who has been spending a 30-day furlough With l his parents, left this morning for his 1 ship, the U. $. $. Little, which is sta- toned at Newport, R. I. Wadsworth will have to serve II more months in the outfit.
 Arrives in This Country.
 Chief Radio Electrician Willard , Coles has written to friends in town informing them that he has arrived in Brooklyn, N. Y., after having been overseas for the past several weeks l
 CalOr Improving.
 Charles A. Calor, who figured in a l serious automobile accident Sunday l afternoon, is resting comfortably u the Hartford hospital, according to a ! report received today. MT. Calor's l condition has slightly improved. Ali 1 though the doctors consider it a very serious case, he has no internal in 1 juries or fractured ribs. He was not 1 returning from work in his cornfield, l aS has been stated, as he never does l