New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
invitation is also extended to the gen. eral public.
 Will Be Buried Here.

Will Be Buried Here. The body of Fred Peer, who died in Hartford hospital last Thursday evening, will be brought to Kensing- ton tomorrow for burial in the South
 Middle cemetery. The deceased, who was nephew of Miss Ella Smith of
 kensington, figured in Fourth of
 July accident, which proved fatal. $. $. Children on Picnic. A special trolley car left Worthing- ton ridge at 9:30 o'clock this morning with children of the East Berlin Methodist church Sunday school on board A stop was made at Kensing- ton, where more members who had 1 arrived on the trolley. joined the party and spent the day on the annual out ing at Lake Compounce.
 The children, undaunted by the threatening clouds which they have now grown accustomed to, cheered
 Justify as they passed through the town.
 Plan Lawn Social. Officers of the East Berlin Village Improvement society are again busy. this time on the matter of arranging an ice cream lawn social to be held in the near future.
 The society has been inactive for a period of several weeks, and the mem bers expect that the beginning of an other series of activities will be patronized liberally.
 Busy Scene at Post Office. Postmaster Henry L. Porter and his able corps of assistants had their hands full this morning when a lot of more than a thousand letters was de- posted by Leland Gwatkin for the White Adding Machine of New Haven, where he is now employed. This con- cern, which is managed by Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, has recently been awarded the contract for supplying all the adding machines this year for the government.
 Poor Season for Having. Farmers in all sections of the town are complaining of the present poor having season, caused by the con- tinued damp and unsettled weather. One man said today he never saw so much hay standing the week fol- lowing the Fourth of July.
 Pulpit Supply at Berlin Church.
 Before leaving for the Silver Bay
 
 prepared the pulpit supply for the Berlin Congregational church for the Sundays he expects to be absent.
 Tomorrow, Professor E.. E. Nourse, D. D., will occupy the pulpit here. On the following two Sundays the pas tor will be able to preach, but on Au- gust ?, Rev. Herbert Macy of New ington will conduct the service. Pro- lessor Nourse breaches again on the following Sunday and on August 16, Rev. Samuel w. Raymond of Hart ford will be here. August 23, is left as an open date provision to made for the service on that date, when MT. Fiske returns from Silver Bay.
 Church Services Tomorrow.
 The regular services will be held tomorrow at the Berlin and Kensing- ton Congregational churches. The Christian Endeavor society of the former church will discuss the topic Faithful in Little Things" and Francis Deming will be the leader The kensington Endeavorers will consider the topic, "The Christian Ministry of Music.''
 Arm Found to Be Broken
 From an X-Ray photograph taken of Lucy Goodwin's arm yesterday at the New Britain General hospital, Dr. Leroy Austin Havey of Southing- ton, the attending physician, has been able to determine that the child sustained a fracture of the elbow in