New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

ol hartford, and Wee Slng Dy MISS GTaCC CuShman.
 Recognition day services will be held tomorrow afternoon at . O clock. Following the recognition day cAer- clscs the annual banquet Of the Chuu- tauqua Alumni association will be held Ill the auditorium President Spen- cer will act as toastmastcr. l.. A. GIadding ut New Britain will cater and several capable speakers have been obtained by the committee ill charge of arrangements. Among re- cent arrivals at the grounds are:
 George Mallory of New Haven; Mrs I. W. Frost, Mrs. Bertha Atwood, Clifford Atwood, Miss Harriet lsham Miss Maude 1. Mitchell. MI. and Mrs. E. F. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Scott Miss Helen Mattoon, Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Peek, Mr. and Mrs F. 0. Dudley, Raymond Peck, all of Water- town; Albert Al. scott of Jackson vile, Ila.; Mrs. Eliza BroWnelI, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley, Miss Lorraine Cooley, Miss IIlyiza J. Simpson, Ms (. l.. Benedict, Misses Dorothy and Margaret Benedict, Miss Jennie PcSg, Miss Pearl Goctz all of Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. smith of south Mcriden; Frank Stratton of Ilart-- ford; Miss Helen Bradley of Meridcn; W. (. Wildman of New Haven; Mrs. Flora ". Lockwood and Miss Helen V. Lockwood, both of New Haven; Arthur Booth, Miss Louise Anslcy and Miss eBatrice Lindaucr, all of Watcr- bury; Mrs. Martha Livingston of An sonia; Cecil ThOrnhiIl of Mt. Vernon, x. N.; Charles B. Haight and Lansing Height of Waterbury; Misses Bar bara Bell and Dorothy Anthony of SOuthingtOn; MT. and Mrs Reuben Holmes, Theodore Holmes, Miss Mar joric Miles, Mrs. William Black and Miss Elsie Townsend, all of WatcI- bury.
 1arO>S- DZiOdOWicz Wedding.
 X pretty church wedding took place at o'clock this morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, when Mss Anna Naross of Mountain View became the bride of Stanley DziOdo- wicz of Kew Britain. A nuptial high mass was sung by Rev. John E. Fay, who also performed the marriage ceremony The bride wore white crepe de chine trimmed with tulle and the bridesmaid yellow crepe de chine with yellow tulle. Both wore slippers to match their dresses. The bride wore d veil and train and the brides maid d picture hat. Miss Mary Ma chOWski was bridesmaid and Stanley DziOdOWicz, brother of the groom was best man. Mrs DziOdoWicz is d grad uatc of the local schools and was en- ploycd in the ROckWel-Drake factory for some time. The couple will live in New Britain.
 Bristol TrOlICys Protected.
 For the first time in the 70 years the line has been in existence the Bristol and PlainVille TramWay com panys cars were protected by rail- ing and uplifted running board this morning. The plan was to have gone into effect last summer but was de- layed for some reason or other. It is thought the real reason for the pres ent action is because of the extra dan ger to pedestrians now that the fast jitneyS are running from here to the Bell City, Yesterday one jitney driver was arrested, it is said on the conf plaint of a trolley conductor, and this morning saw the new regulation in re- gard to the electric cars. The cars on the Bristol line are Of the old type and both sides were used by patrons for alighting and boarding purposes. Re cent years with the flood of auto traf- tic, proved the danger of using both sides of the car. It was only recently that the company had the poles paint ed white along it's route to show the rightful stops and before that the cars were as acCOmm ting as their mo- tOrmen could make them.
 Still They Strike.
 Manufacturers are not the only peO- pie having to stand for strikes on the part of employees Yesterday a meet ing of the Popcorn and Peanut Sales nj ho1 lengthy consultation it was decided to issue an ultimatum to owners Of con- fectionery stores to tho effect that an increase in percentage must be award ed or a strike will be in force.
 One of the members of the union stated to the reporter that the kids cant be fooled just because they look like they don't know what their rights are" The young business man con- tinucd to explain that the price of shoes is terribly high and you cant get along without them in this, the 2Oth century," As if to make more certain the chance of getting the raise the youngster said: "Evcry time me and my pals gets on a trolley to sell some peanuts or something there is a great risk of death and the fellow we work for. won't give our families nOth- ing if we are killed" When seen this morning the ardent popcorn seller said the bows would he firm in their demands and wohld get at least a half a cent raise per bag. The confection- CTS may have to aCCede to the de- mands or the public will be without it's faithful little servants.->
 Win Tenth Game.
 The Plainville Aces" won their tenth consecutive ball game yesterday afternoon at Aliens field when the Milldale Tigers" were defeated to