New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

al church on Camp street.
 The four young men who compose the quartet are in training for the ministry and missionary work and come highly recommended. Their motto is Saved to Serve in Song" Their singing will be in English, Swedish and Norwegian. A free will offering will be taken up at the close of the program. All friends in the community are invited.
 Attend Reunion
 Members of II families descended from Samuel and Eliza (Reid) Bull, who settled in New Hartford in 1872, following their marriage in England in 1867, held a family re- union yesterday at the home of MT. and Mrs Waldo H. Bates of Suffield road, East Granby. Among those present were Mrs. Samuel Bull and family of Plainville.
 Guests were present from Spring. field, Winster, Longmeadow. Mass, Norwell, Mass, Bloomfield and Bridgeport.
 Doicht NC" Depdflufe The New Departure nine, leaders of the Bristol City league, were siven an unexpected to 1 defeat yester- day afternoon at Muzzy field by the last All-Plainville nine. The locals were superior iQ all departments of the game.
 Datoli was on the mound for the locals and was in great form. After the Endees scored a run in the opening inning, Datoli came back strongly and had his opponents eat Ing out of his hand He allowed but lour hits and was never in danger. Meanwhile the locals had their bat tlng eyes working 10 perfection and punched hits in the last three in nlngs 10 push five counters arcoss the pan. Johnny and Pat Rose play ed stellar ball for the locals. each connecting for a triple. Further de- tails of the game, together with the box score, may be found in the Bris- tol column.
 Dr. Moody Home Again
 Dr. Charles W. Moody, one of the towns leading physicians, has been discharged from the New Britain hospital and is convalescing at his home on West Main street. He was confined to the hospital for a num- Der Of weeks, at one time being critically i'll with pneumonia. He is resting comfortably and his friends hope for rapid recovery.
 Vacation School Opens
 The vacation school opened this morning at g o'clock with a happy three weeks ahead for the boys and girls in attendance. The juniors, g to 13 years of age. will hold their meetings in the Methodist parish house. They will be organized into club, the name of which begins with "S." During their worship pc riods this week, the boys will have woodwork while the girls will en- gage in basketry and sewing. During the second week some of their stories will be about American h. dians and stereopticon slides will be shown. The last day Of the third week they will have demonstra- tion of their work and a party for their parents. Those helping with the junior work this first week are Mrs. Forrest. Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs. Rex, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Ball and Miss McConn.
 The boys and girls of the primary ol ( .IA .,r classes in the Episcopal parish house. They Are to have an inter- esting and varied program Of games, stories, songs and handUork. The children are requested to come to classes in play clothes and be pre- pared to have q good time. Their leaders this first week are Mrs Will kerson, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. King and the Misses Strung, Wooding and Sprague. Mrs. Frank Powers. who vas to have helped with this group, has been called out of town.
 The kindergarten for children aged four and five, will be a fine ex- perience for boys and girls expecting to enter kindergarten in the fall, for l. the program has been planned along the same lines as that Of the pub i lie school Kindergarten. There will . be free play out Of doors, stories. . songs. various activities, a rest period | and lunch. The mothers are asked , to have their children bring their own drinking cups with their names. Those directing the work of the Kindergarten are Miss Clara Getchel, . Mrs. Earth, Mrs. Tyrel, and the Misses Dorothy Tredennick, McBurn- CT. filling and Parsell.
 The three departments will begin and close the same hour, g and ll:sO o'clock. SO that the older children may bring the younger. The school is free to all boys and girls of the community. If parents have any questions, Miss McConn or any of the teachers will be glad 10 answer them.
 The registration this morning was 1S7, consisting of 75 junior. 45 primary and r kindergarten pupils
 Plainville Briefs
 Raymond D. Currit of Plainvllc and Paul Lewis and Edward Bott- rolf of Hartford spent the holidays at Point O Woods.
 A requiem high mass will be cele- brated tomorrow morning at ESQ 0 clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy for Mrs. Julia tGubbins) Carney. A mass will he celebrated Saturday morning at o'clock for Mrs. Patrick Foran.
 LeRoy F. French of Church street is patient at the New Britain Gen eral hospital and is suffering from a broken leg received in an accident