New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
LIVINGSTON BAol
 T() CITIZEN I
Co. l Boy, Wounded in Fral9
 Discharged From Army Hospitan NO ARREST FOR ROBBERY
Report That L"cai Peoi,l" Arc In- yclyed Apparently Without Founda- tjo'A-Hoiidssy Ut H"n'--t3nloIs Out of -}rmy.

tion-Hoiitl;ay Ut I}ank--C3nloIs
 Out of .}rmy.
 Private Walter Livingston has been discharged from the Walter Reed hospital at Washius ton, D. C., and has returned to his home on North Washington street.
 Livingston served with Company [, C. N. G., at the Mexican border and when the United States entered tie world war. he was called to tho colors. He trained at Nianti> and New Haven and went overseas with the company as a part of the IG2d lpf3ntry. He served with Company | all through the war, participating in all the big drives, until his ieg was shattered by the explosion of D &hrapnc shell. He spent several months in a hospital in France and was one of the men who were recOnn- nended for early convoy. He was allowed a brief furlOugh on his re- turn to this country but was admitted to the Walter Reed hospital for fur ther treatment for his injured leg. He protted by the treatment at the hospital, for he now has very little trouble with it, while he walked with a decided limp when he returned to the states. He was the first Plain- vile man to return from the war zone. He says that none of the local boys in Company have escaped with out wounds or suffering from gas poisoning, while three of them were killed in action.
 No Arrests Yet.
 The rumor is still going about PlalnVllle that the men who com mltted the burglaries at the Rock Well-Drake cOmpanys plant and the NerI store, getting away with q loot valued at about $2,OO0, are known to the police. The story has even gone so far that the names of several local men are mentioned.
 w nile no arrests have been made in the case, it is believed by many local people that the police in Plain Vile and the state police know who is responsible for both breaks It was reported few days ago that the men had been arrested in a nearby town. but this report was denied bv the police. In view of the fact that no arrests have been made, it is not thought that such a rumor is founded on fact
 's'i'H fi6S HOilnaN Hours.
 The Plainville Trust comnanv closeo US doors today in observance l of Iincoln's birthday. The post of- nee closed at 12:30 The stores and 1 factories were open as usual. and inc 1 schools, although they observed the day with appropriate exercises. did l not close.
 Arranging Entertainment 1
 nf tainment to be given by the Ladies' l Altar society of the Church of Our l Lady of Mercy has already started. l The musical committee. to have l charge of the plans, is composed of l Miss Anna Graham and Miss Bessie 1 Dyer.
 The entertainment will be held in 1 Grange hall on Pierce street on the i evening of February 27 It will be a ] musical entertainment c0nsisting l probably of patriotic songs. The | young women of the parish will be 1 included and several of the young 1 men who have recently returned i rom the service will participate. A rehearsal of the chorus was held last evening at the home of Miss Anna Graham.
 To Organize Church Group.
 At the Congregational church last Sunday, a class of 5 men discussed the life of Theodore Roosevelt Next l Sunday the class will discuss the mat 1 ter of organization. Officers and com mittees will be elected. great dea1 l of interest is being shown in the or ganlzatlon of this class and a mum Der of men who were not present have siGnitied their intention of joining the class
 The topic of tho mid-wcok moet- ing which will he held tomorrow evening at the COncroeati0naI church will be; "The Law and Right T.iving."
 CosaEOn Out of Army.
 Albert Conlon has been discharcod 1 from the army and has returned to his home on Whiting street. He on listed in the signal corps more than two years ago. and completed course in radio work Hc showed aptitude for the work and instead of being sent ONorSeas, was assicned 7s an instructor. He spent several months in camp in Texas. Durine the entire period of his service he was not allowed furlough and he says he "suro is glad to get home.
 Brief Items.
 Miss Vera Hawkins, who recently left the local school to teach in 1 Glastonbury is visiting with friends in town.
 Letters and post cards have been 1 received from Vincent Glynn by many of his friends. He is now at B0rdoaux ! France He enlisted in the medical corps while 2 student at the Catholic University al Washington
 Will the man that picked up Iady's
 beaded bag containing sum of
 money. on S:3o car for Meriden. at
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