New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
f,O5S In Local Schools

NN' NNN " 'llN pllllnoibl VI ollt | room at the Broad street building from the figures submitted to the | Herald. The new totals, which show the enrolment as of last Friday. are as follows:
 Broad street school; Kindergarten (morning class), 6S; Kindergar- ten (afternoon class) 37; Grade IA, S7; lB, 37; PA, 35; 2B, S6; 20. SS; SA, 49; SB, 47; IA, S4; 4B, 37: 5A, 35; 5B. SC; GA, 40; 6B, Al: CT, 4S; "A, A; 7B, 42; SA, 40; SB. S5. To- 
 Linden street schools--Grade 1, | 57; ?, A; 3, 40; 1, 4G; 3, 42. Total -229.
 High school-6O.
 This makes total of 1,05S as against 967 last year.
 Vaccination in Schools
 or the l,05S children enrolled in the local public schools, 9l6, or al- most S7 per cent, have been vac cinated. This is considered very good showing for town which does not impose compulsory vaccination, and while 1t is far behind New Brit aims record of some 99 per cent, it Is to be remembered that the com pulsory system is in force there and that New Britain leads the country.
 There are 105 pupils at the Broad street school who have not been inoculated. 27 in the Linden street grades, and one in the high school. The majority of those who have not submitted to the needle are the new pupils in the kindergarten and first grade the higher grades having good records and, in fact, all chill dren at Linden street above the sec ond grade having been vaccinated.
 Forcstcrs' Meeting
 Court General Lawton, Eorestcrs of America, will hold a special meeting at s o'clock this evening fin American Legion hall on Whiting street to take action on the death Of Brother Patrick Flood. All mcm- bers are requested to attend this meeting,
 Methodist Gct-Togcthcr
 There will be 8 'get-togethcr" supper at the Plainvile M E. church tomorrow evening at $ o'clock for all members and sub scribers. Rev. William II. Aldorson pastor of the Trinity VI. F.. church Of New Britain, will be the speaker, while the church orchestra will play. Supper will he served at s o'clock.
 Will Youth Be Served?
 The All-Plainvilles and the Old Timers will play their third and final game at 2 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon at Trumbull field. Twice have these two aggrcgations met on the diamond, the veterans pulling out the first game by single run and the youngsters coming back 10 take the second contest. Both meet ings developed into hot battles, with good baseball on both sides. and with the series at stake Saturday the two teams should be on edge. large crowd is looked for.
 The Plainville Pioneers have con ciuded their 1925 baseball schedule. The season was very successful, the locals defeating the majority of the outfits they met. This group will not enter into gridiron competition, but another basketball team will itakc the floor during the coming winter
 Patrick Flood Funeral
 Funeral services for Patrick Flood will be conducted from his late home on East street at S:2O o'clock 10 morrow morning and from the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy at 9 o'clock. Rev. John F. Fay, the pas tor, will celebrate q solemn high mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Grange Meeting Tonight. A meeting of Plainyillc Grange will be held this evening and will be known as Officers Night" Each officer will be held responsible for one number on the program.
 The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, October 6, and the program of the evening will he fur nishcd by Bristol Grange, which will pay visit at that time.
 Son Is Born.
 Mir. and Mrs. Noice B. Bristol of Bristol are receiving congratulations on the birth of q son on Friday last Mrs.t Bristol was formerly Miss Edith Cook of plainvillc.
 Federation Picnic
 The Woman's Federation Of the Congregational church will hold a picnic at Pinnaclerox farm Thurs day afternoon, leaving by automobile about noon. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock Hot coffee will be served, while other arrangements are now being completed. Those de- siring transportation are requested 10 call Mrs. C. R. Clark and auto mobiles will call for them. All women of the church are invited.
 Notes
 Michael Caliendo of Bank street has had slight operation at the Now Britain General hospital. sev- eral teeth being extracted, These became wedged in an accident at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. and locked his jaws together. He is now rccupcrating nicely,
 Rev. F.. z. Ellis has returned to his home in Danbury after several weeks at the Advent camp ground hcrO.
 Mrs. William Justin and daughter, Norine have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich, after spending sev- eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Jus tins parents, Mir. and Mrs. Michael