New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
PLainuiM Meup,
PATRIOTIC ORDERS
 ID HOLD SERVICES
Local Organizations h Gather t
 N. B. Church Sunday
REV. \. X. BALL 10 SPEAK

REY. \. X. BALL 10 SPEAK Anseeican Legion Drive Nets n New Afembers-Local High School Team Meets Terrystllc-FNneral
 0f Frank Geroluua-Itetma.
 Plans have been completed for the patriotic services to be held Sunday morning at 10:t5. o'clock at the Plainville Methodist church un- der the auspices of the Sons of Vet erans. It will be known n Memo rial Sunday" and the committee in charge of arrangements expects the church to be crowded to its doors. This affair is an annual one in Plainville and has met with great success In past years. The services are very appropriate to Memorial Day. All oF the local patriotic or ders combine together yearly to honor the heroes who lost their lives in the Civil, Spanish American and World War.
 Daniel Emery. chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments. requests the following or gani2ations to meet at" the M. E. church Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock to attend the patriotic serv- ices: c. A. R., Women's Relief corps, Sons and Daughters Of the Veterans of the Civil War. Spanish War Veterans, American Legion and Auxiliary and the Boy and Girl Scouts. This request also includes the same organizations mentioned above that are situated in Forest | vile. | Rev. Arthur A. Ball. pastor of the M. E. church, will be the speaker. giving an address appropriate to the occasion. There twill also be group singing Of patriotic airs.
 Twenty-two new members were added to the Brock Barnes post. American Legion, in the two weeks drive which ended this week. Ohi- ccrs of the post are well-satisfied with the result of the campaign for new members and state that tthey expect the post to have member ship of 100 before the end of >this Iycar.
 The addition of the new members brings the total membership Of the post 10 S2, the largest figure that the post has reached since its organiza- tion. This number represents 77 per cent Of all the ex-service mcn in ! Plainville and is considered good l percentage for a town Of Plainville's 5 size.
 The local post Is planning to carry out an active program of activities during the coming months. The first step toward this end was taken last week when Paige Seaton of Tor rington. state commander of the Le- sicn. was brought here to address; the Lesionnaires. His speech proved very inspiring and the officers of the post state that his remarks help. cd considerably in getting new mem. bcrs.
 The post will again sponsor | Junior baseball team this season and plans are being made at the present time to organize the nine. 1 The list Of new members is as fol. lows: James C. Blair. Alon:o L. Glines. Andrew Hnatt, George F.. Farrar. Augustine Prior, James T. Paul. Bessie A. Macleod, Ernest r. schenck, William Cunningham. Nor man N. Norton, Louis R. Comeau John G. Simpson, Randolph Steward. Frank F. Radcliffe. Charles A. Cor | man. l.. H Frost, Albert H. Veitch Gleason H. Saunders, George G. Nor ton. Earle C. Smith. Frank Veraldi and James Anasta rion.
 1 Condition Comfortable Authorities at the New Britain General hospital stated today that the condition of Herbert C. Barbour of Westwood Park was improving and that he has passed a comfort able night.
 The boy, who is a pupil at the Plainville high school. was injured yesterday morning in an accident at the corner of East and Park streets. He was a passenger in q car oper- a;ed by II. Wetrcr of Mountain View which crashed into telephone rolc. The hoy is suffering from severe lacerations about the head iand face and an injury to his left arm.
 Barbour will be kept at the hos pital for several days to determine if there are any other injurie$ Local Man Sued The Credit Discount corporation of New York. through Attorney Will. liam NJ. Burke of Hartford. has brought an action for a foreclosure of judgment lien against A. J. May nard of Plainville. The action is brought to recover ta judgment ren- dered Jenuary 19. 1928. by Justice M.J o. Ryder for damages of SS0.72 and costs of $12.24. which the plain- tiff claims remains unsettled. A hearing will be held in the court of common pleas Tuesday. June 1, at 10 a. m.
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