New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
PLAMVzZLE NEWS GRANGE FAIR ID RE
 BIGGER AND BETTER.
Play and Minstrel to Be Pre-
 Sented for Entertainments
NEW POST OFFICE RULES
All-Plainville to Play Rangers of New Britain Sunday Afternoon at Rock "eH,s Feld-ToWn Plans Commits sion Organizes-Other Notes.

<AI are De1ng made for the Grange fair to be held Wednesday ana thursday afternoons. and evenings, October 19 and 20 at tho Grange hall Plans are in progress to make this fair one of the best the local organization has ever presented to the public. There will be an entertainment and dancing each evening on the second floor of the building and music will be furnished by an orchestra. The first floor will be devoted to an ex- h1btt of fancy work, vegetab bles, bread, cake, fruit, candies, ice cream and the old time grab bag will be offered.
 Aunt Mandy Warden, the Rube's ma, will be presented Wednesday evening. The play is comedy in three acts. with the scene taking place in the home of country inhabitant. The cast is as follows:
 Aunt Mandy Warden, the Rubes ma. Mrs s. Carpenter; Hiram Warden, the Rube's pa, Irving Carter; Rube War den, who is going to be a great man Walter smedberg: Helen Warden, the Rube's sister, Miss Jennie Cook; Harry Lewis, summer visitor at the Warden home, Ralph Williams; Zeke Perkins an enemy of the Rupe, Charles Vel don; John Blackburn, who wishes to marry Helen. Harold Newell; Daisy, niece of the Wardens, Miss Nellie Fletcher; neighbors of the Wardens Lucinda Perkins, Mrs. M. s. Corning and Si1as Perkins, Harold L. Newell.
 Rehearsals have been held during the past several weeks with much suc- cess. On Thursday evening, minstrel will be presented starring Ole H. R. Robertson, Scotch comedian, and Miss Bessie Loomia as end men.
 Others who will take part in tho minstrel are. T. A. Lyman. interlocu- tor, Miss Berl Turner and Edward other persons in tho chorus.
 Tho Grange will hold meeting, Tuesday night when final plans will be made for the fair. The fancy work comptttee wishes to have all material brought to the hall Tuesday afternoon and evening and the vegetable com mittee desires to have all fruit and other articles brought to the building on Monday or Tuesday nights.
 Post Off1co Rules.
 The government has issued a notice to the local office in regards to having all buildings and homes properly | marked with the street address. This is essential if efficient mail delivery service ia to be had. The homes | should also be equipped with neces- l sary mail receptacles. Without house | numbers the carriers are considerably l delayed in serving the routes. Errors will be eliminated when substitutes are i used. This rule. with the cooperation | of tho public will overcome unneces- sary loss of time and delays in mail 1 delivery.
 | As a preliminary step, Postmaster J. l Prior will, on October 19, require his carrier to report the addresses of every dwelling on their route and those which are equipped with a suit able letter drop. This will be the first move in nationwide campaign to commence on that day. The postmas- ter will then communicate with tho owners of the property and urge them to comply with the new rules. No par ticular style of mail receptacle will be required, but the numbers of tho houses must conform with the others on the street. This cooperation will eliminate the practice of placing mail under the doors, on window sills and l other places where 1t is exposed to thefts or pranks of youngsters. l Football Sunday.
 l with the fast Rangers of New Britain Sunday afternoon at Rockwelrs field The kickoff will be at 3 o'clock. The Rangers are considered one of the l fastest teams in the vicinity of Plain vile and for this reason the local team will hold heavy practice games tomor- row afternoon. Any local young men | who wish to scrin1mage are asked to appear and aid in tho practice.
 New Football Team.
 A new football team has been or- ganized in the town called the Grim sons. The players are a former base ball club, having ended successful season in that sport. The following young mon are on tho team: w. Foli. W. Naaman, M. Darzio, V. Vilardi, J. Mcclure, D. Naaman, T. Matten, L.. Cassidy, N. Gnazzo. J. Dulivio, B.
 Vance, S. Birady and Elliott. The management is trying to secure an op- ponent for this Sunday and will play preliminary game with the All
 Plafnvilla players.
 Baseball Notes.
 The management of the Plainville
 baseball team has not received word from the Portland manager in regards to the game this week. It ia not | knOWn WneLner or not the game will
 be played tomorrow or Sunday.
 Rev. E. F. Barrowa Leaves. Rev. E.. F. Barrows, pastor of the A. M B. Zion church. left for North Carolina this morning where ho will take up his duties as professor at the Livingston college in that place. Rev. MT. Barrows was rendered a farewell party last evening at the church and a reception was held at the parsonage. An. entertainment was presented. The J congregation rendered the retiring
 pastor with a purse of gold His va cancy at the church will be filled by Rev. James Taylor of Meriden Serv- ices will be held in Meriden Sunday morning. X
 Town Plans Commission.
 The newly elected town plans com mission held it's first meeting at the fTown Hall last night when the board organized. The following members will be on this commission: Frank T. Wheeler. Roswell G. Hart for one year; James A. Eaton Edmon D. , Gridley, for two years, and James ron