New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

tee which had charge of planning and erecting the bronze tablet, will deliver an address and will prob ably tell something of the activities Of his committee in arranging for the placing Of the memorial.
 Then the chorus will render the old war songs, aided by the audience. Such well known songs as "Over There" Keep the Home Fires Burn ing" Goodbye Broadway, Hello France" and many others will be rendered.
 Following the rendition of the songs E. l.. White, representing the state commander of the American Legion, will speak, Captain Charles E. Lockhart of New Haven, will he the next speaker on the program He will be the guest of the committee and will speak imrromptu. Captain Lockhart was in command Of the lo9d infantry during the world war, tho outfit with which many Berlin and New Britain men were idcnti- fled. Captain Lockhart was the speaker of the day at the dedication of the soldiers monument in 1920.
 ,fter Captain Lockhart's address 'n" main speech Of the day will be given by Rev. pr. Richard Me t.aughIin, pastor of the Unitarian church, Hartford, and chaplain of the 169th infantry during the war.
 War songs will again be rendered and Rev. John c. Brennan, pastor Of st. Paul's Roman Catholic church. Kensington will then pronounce tho bcncdiction. The band will play while the audience leaves.
 Among the guests of honor will be members of the Legion posts from many surrounding towns, the com- manders and adjutants of each haV- ing been invited to sit on the plat form. Members of Bolton nkasiCa post Of Berlin. together with mem- hers Of other Legion posts Daugh. tcrs of the American Revolution. Civil War veterans, Spanish War vet crans. Sons Of Veterans, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, will occupy seats In th" front rows.
 At either side Of the bronze tablet will be stationed scouts, on ono side q boy scout with the national col ors, and on the other a girl scout, with the flag of the American Le- gion.
 The premises of the monument | and tablet have been decorated with | flags and bunting.
 Dance Tomorrow Night
 A dance for members Of the , American Legion and their friends ! will he held at the Grange hall to- morrow Aght at o'clock, as a climax to inc days activities This 1 premises 10 be one Of the season. 1 gay affairs.
 Struck Ky Trolley Car
 Eleanor Gilbert. 14 years Of age, of the New Britain road. Kensing- ton, was knocked down by trolley car last evening al about ' o'clock. | She sustained an injured left eye and 1 a bruised and scratched left leg,
 The young girl, in company with l several others, was waiting for the | New Britain hound car at one of the | trolley stations. AS the car ap- preached Miss Gilbert stood near the tracks, so near that the car struck | her. She was thrown 2 distance of | several feet, landing in a ditch. Her clothes were ruined by the mud and | water in the ditch.
 She was taken to pr. A. J. Good i win. who treated her for the in- jurics.
 MiddIctown Wins Game
 The All -Middletowns walked away | with the All-Kensington football | team yesterday afternoon in Middle town, the final score being 2S 10 '.
 Kensington had an off day for fair and the Niddictown players took advantage of the slightest opportun- fly to make gains.
 Masquerade Ball Coming
 The Foremen's club Of the Paper Goods company, under whose auspices 20 many en- ioyable times are held, will present the event of the fall season on Fri Jay evening Of this week, when the annual masquerade ball will be held at Lloyd hall.
 Louis Shiprs, superintendent Of he plant ts chairman of the com