New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
MUSEUM INCLUDED
 IN CARNIVAL PLANS Souvenirs Brought Home by '' Local Men Will Be Shown .. 2. ., -----~-~--------
 ARTICLES NOW COLLECTED

Ah IluLEO NVW UULLEUIED WaryRciics and Side Show Will Occu- y py Enti1p Floor of TrumbuH Fac
 tory With Space Left for Dancing
 Other PIainyilIe News.
 '. Dr.@ l.. Fl. Frost. chairman of the American Legion carnival committee. announced this morning that a war museum will be included in the ex- hibits at tho Trumbull factory during the three-day fair. The war museum and the circus side show will occupy an entire floor.
 Many of the focal men who were in the service brought home or sent to their relatives and friends large tnum bers of souvenirs of battles. in cluding shells, articles of wearing ap- parel taken from Germans, and curios purchased in French towns. The com mittee has secured a, collection of these articles from m em bers of Brock Barnes post and they will be one of the feature exhibits.
 The arrangement of the exhibits at the Trumbull factory is being made in such a way as to allow as much room as possible for dancing to fol- low the program of entertainment each evening. music being furnished by the Alpha String orchestra, of New Britain.
 Knights Address Tonight. v Harry C. Knight. vice-president and general manager of the $. N. F. Tele- phone company will address a meet ing of the Brotherhood of the Con- gregational church this evening. The meeting is open to all men in the community. MT. Knight will explain the methods used by his company to secure cooperation between employ CTS and employees and will demon strate the manner in which such methods may be applied to other lines of business. Refreshm will be served after the talk President Benjamin Edwards and a corps of as- sistants were in charge of arrange mentS for the meeting
 District Assignments.
 The Plainville Ministers associa- ton has made the following assign ments of district workers for the cen sus of newcomers in town 1. Mrs Hohbein, Methodist; 2, Mrs. c. F Spalding, Episcopal; 3. Frank A. Hart, Baptist: 4, Oliver Peace, Ad ventist 5, Mrs. Donald Benjamin, Congregational s, Mrs. Lucy Lewis, Episcopal; z, Mrs. Charles Bunnell and Mrs Rose Beebe, Baptist; 8, Mrs Ralph Merrill, Congregational; 9, F. IL. Swift, Advent; 10, Mrs. Corinne Baker. A. M. F. Zion and F. Babcock, Episcopal; H. Miss Mildred Rogers, Methodist; 12, Mrs. Merton Lamb Methodist; 13 Miss Helen Anderson, Congregational and Swedish; 14, Miss Johnson. Congregational 15, Miss Esther Nelson, Congregational and Swedish 16, Mrs. William F. Bar tist; IS, Mrs. Julia D. Baker, A. M F. Zion.
 In choosing these people to make the canvass, the association believes it has a competent corps of church workers. They will make a census of all new arrivals in town and en- deavor to assign them to the various churches, notifying the pastors. The object of the census is to well come new arrivals into the churches.
 Plan Pool Tournament.
 Arrangements are being made for a pool tournament to be held within two weeks between patrons of the two pool rooms in Plainvil1e. Among the entries expected are Herbert Cam bridge, John Scott. Frank Prior, and Charles Hcrnberger. The latter has but one arm and his accomplishments is something out of the ordinary. the young man having a number of high runs to his credit. John J. Murphy, proprietor of the new pool room will announce the date within a few days. To Attend New Britain Service The members of the Christian En- deavor society of the Congregational church will attend the annual giving service of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union, held in the Trinity Methodist church in that city Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Ea ch member will bring something, prefera bly, Sro- ceries or provisions to be given to needy families in New Britain and PlainVille
 Graham RecoNers.
 George Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Graham or West Main street, has just recovered from se- were attack of influenza. He is living In Utica. x. N., where he is em- ployed He Is expected home within a week for the holidaNS.
 COnI From Bristol
 Many local people who are finding it difficult. m fact, practically impos- Sible 70 secure desirable grades Of coa} from local dealers. arc buying coal In Bristol It costs moro 10 have it de- liNereh. but they consider lt worth 1 Whiic To be able to buy nut coal. LO- cal dealers arc VorN short on their Sl1AAlins nr H., lnui1n hlN SlZnS nll il