New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

an additional six months should his health require 1t.
 l. o. O. F. Meeting
 The regular meeting of Stephen 1 Terry lodge, l. o. O. r., will be held this evening at s o'clock in stephen Terry hall.
 Forty Hours Devotion
 The forty hours devotion will open next Sunday morning at the last mass at St. Joseph's church and will close Tuesday morning at the o'clock mass.
 ! Library Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the board of library directors will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock in the public library. Found-A Pair of Horses
 Michael Levinski, who lives in the Stafford district, reported to the po- lice department this morning that last evening on his return home from work he found pair of horses in his garden. apparently enjoying a repast of such vegetables as were above the ground. He placed the animals in barn and is now looking for the owner with a view of col lecting for the damage inflicted on his garden and for the shelter af- forded the visiting livestock.
 Frost This Morning At 4 o'clock this morning, the thermometer at the local police headquarters registered 32 degrees above zero, an abnormally low tenn perature for the time of year. A heavy frost was reported in some parts of the city, although 1t is not believed that any great amount of damage resulted.
 Teachers Resign
 The resignations of seven teachers have been received and accepted by the board Of education. Miss Eliza beth Gleason of Wakefield, Mass supervisor of music in the public schools and Miss Helen Tracy of this city, q teacher in the physical educational department, will leave at the end of the term. The follow ing high school teachers have also decided not to return next year: Miss Leonie Grove of New Britain. teach CT of French Miss Ruth Grout Of South Bridgewater, Mass, teacher of biology; Charles Benton of this city, instructor of science and matha- matics; Theodore S. Currier of Ameshury. Mass. history instructor. and Miss Flora F. Clark. New Brit ain, teacher in the commercial de- partment.
 No appointments have yet been made to fill the vacancies.
 Marriage Licenses Issued
 City Clerk Thomas R. Steele has issued a marriage license 10 l. Bird of 56 Gridley street and Miss Rose Anna Juneau of Putnam street: also one 10 Jeffrey J. Hammel of oS3 Summer street and Miss Gwen- dolyn ". Tucker of 237 Summer street.
 Gallagher Case Nolled
 The case against Peter Gallagher. sentenced on March II to six months in jail in the city court and who ap- pcaled. was nolled yesterday by As- sistant States Attorney Gideon in the criminal branch of the superior court,
 Few Changes in Summer Timetable
 Few changes will be made in the summer timetable to be put into effect Sunday, June 13. as far as Bristol is concerned. according to an announcement made by railroad authorities. Those to be made are as follows;
 Train 172O will leave Waterbury at PAS p. m, 2o minutes later than the present schedule, arriving at Hartford 3:57 P. m.
 Train 204S will leave Waterbury 15 minutes earlier, arriving at Hartford al 6:59 p. m.
 Train 1765 will leave Hartford at 500 a. m. and will eliminate the station stop at Forestville, arriving at Waterbury at 9;o0 a. m. On week days this train will continue 10 Bridgeport, terminating at Waterbury on Sundays.
 Train 1753. leaving Hartford at Ais D. m.. and due in Waterbury at 5:13 ?. m. will also discontinue the station stop at Forest vile.
 Reception This Evening
 The official board of Prospect church will tender a re- ccption this evening beginning at S:15 o'clock 10 the new pastor. Rev. Hubert Darrel Jones. and Mrs. Jones. An entertainment pro- gram has been prepared and re- treatments will be served. The mu- sic for the occasion will be furnish- ed by the Sunday school orchestra.
 Accepts Call
 Rev. George Myer of the German Lutheran church Of Seymour, h. diana, has accepted a call to be- come pastor of the German Luth- eran church of this city, located on the corner of Meadow and West streets. The local church has been without a pastor since the death Of Rev. Otto Duessel on December 6. 1925, who had been located here for about 30 years.
 SesquicentenniaI Stamps Arrive
 The new sesquicentennial stamps n the two cent denomination only have arrived at the local post office md are now on sale.