New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

planned to have the soldiers and sail ors of the town be in full uniform in the parade and act as escorts to the members of the G. A. R., whom the State Guards escorted during the ex- ercises last year.
 It was also asserted today that if the committee in charge of the pro- posed memorial decides to erect it in the near future, it will be unveiled on Memorial day. By the 3Oth of May nearly all of the local boys will be home and take part in the exercises.
 The local officers who have recently been discharged from the army and. navy will be placed in charge of the service men. It is being planned to have Lieut.. Arthur Benson take charge of the Berlin soldiers. Ensign Earle J. Lewis, who is due to arrive at his home at Kensington in the near future, will in all probability have charge of the sailors. Henry L. Por- ter, the youngest member of the To- cal G. A. R., will be marshal of the parade. The service men, after dec- orating the graves of the dead will go through a regular army and navy drill so as to give the public an Idea of the training which they received in the service.
 Large wreaths of flowers draped in an American flag will be borne in the parade as a memorial to the boys from Berlin who died while in the service A number Of speakers will be secured.
 To Give Lecture.
 AIejo Cine, a, native of Chile, ar- rived in town today and will give an illustrated lecture in front of the public library at Berlin tomorrow aft ernoon. Cine is considered to be one of the strongest men for his weight in his country and performs mi raculous vaudeville act in the open. He claims to be half Indian and Spaniard. During the past few years he has been in vaudeville. Recently he has been travelling for the Child Welfare organization of New York, giving lectures and performances throughout the country schools To- morrow evening he will give his lec ture and performance at the Berlin town hall. Tn the near future he in tends to return to his home at Chile and in all probability remain there for the future. The performance to- morrow afternoon will be at o'clock.
 
 Miss Edna Bugbee, who has been the teacher of the lower grades at the Worthin gton Grammar school for the past six years and who recently rendered her resignation will leave for her home at Willimantic tomor- row. During the past few months Miss Bugbee's health has not allowed her to attend to her duties regularly and she has decided to return to her l home. Mrs. Thomas Ensign of Berlin street has been secured by Superin- l tendent ShoWalter to take charge of Miss Bugbee's room for the time 1 being.
 l FOrcsters Plan Fair. The local lodge of Foresters held l it's regular meeting last evening. It was decided that the lodge will hold l a fair in the near future at their hall at the fair grounds.
 Going to Buy Cattle. l Walter GWatkin of Worthington 1 ridge left yesterday afternoon for Pennsylvania where he is intending to 1 purchase some thoroughbred cattle at l the stockyards. Recently many thor l oughbred cattle have been shipped east from the cattle dealers in the locality of Chicago and are selling at a reasonable price. MT. Gwatkin will ship his cattle here by freight. Westill Norton of Meriden is at the present time managing the Gwatkin farm.
 Arrives at Hoboken.
 Private John Malina of the Motor Supply corps has written home and ] informed his mother that he has ar ] rived in the country and at the pres