New Britain herald., 1915-02-08

column Saturday, January 30, a war rantee deed recording the sale of the big Hollister farm in the southern part of Berlin to Adam AdOnvitch, the caretaker, was received at the town clerks office Saturday morning. The purchase price is not stated, but the farm is considered very valuable.
 The grantor, Miss Harriet V. Hol- lister, will make her home in an apartment of the house on Worthing- ton ridge owned by the Misses Royce, in the future. Some time ago, Mrs Mansfield teacher of the South school contemplated buying the farm, but as a satisfa ctory agreement could not be reached. the deal fell through.
 The farm contains in the neighbor- hood of a hundred acres of very fertile land Miss Hollister acquired it from her father, Henry Hollister, who lived there for some time.
 ID. A. R. Vice President Coming.
 Inasmuch as the vice president general, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, is to be present and de- liver an address, the meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, which is to be held in the parlOrs of the Second Congregational church in Berlin next Friday afternoon, will be one of the most prominent of the year. Mrs. Mildrum and Miss Hollis ter will be hostesses and Miss Marjorie Moore, the Kensington postmistress, will have charge of the musical ar engagements.
 Miss Smith to Speak.
 Miss Laura Smith will speak at the meeting of the Womans Aid society at the home of Mrs George H. Gray of Warrington ridge next Wednes- day afternoon, telling of the mission work at Eden, Vermont, in which she and Miss Elizabeth Roby are asso- ciated.
 Will Attend Meeting.
 A number of local people will attend the meeting of the congregational club in Bristol tomorrow evening. An address will be delivered by John Calvan Goddard of Salisbury whose subject will be: The Poetry of Every Day Life.'' An additional incentive for the members of the club and their friends to attend this meeting is the opportunity afforded to inspect the fine. new parish house of the Bristol church.
 Church Services.
 The subject Christian Endeavor That COunts' was discussed at the re- spectiVe meetings of the Christian EndeavOr societies of the Berlin and kensington Congregational churches last evening, it being Christian En- deavor day.
 In the morning, Rev. Carleton Haz- en spoke at the Kensngton church on Youth and Religion Rev. Sam uel A. Fiske, at the Berlin church, took for the subject of his interest ing sermon. Neutrality in Religion" A student of the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy preached yester- day at the kensington Methodist church. in the absence of Rev. Edwin M Pickop, who is confined to the Meth cdist Episcopal hospital at Brooklyn.
 Helped Fellow Carrier.
 Tn his capacity as secretary of the Rural Letter Carriers League of Con- necticut Carrier Julius Woodruff of Berlin has conferred a favor upon a fellow carrier. H. P. Rugg of Bridge port in having him reinstaH after his resignation had been asked hy Fourth Assistant Postmaster General J. B. Blakesley.
 Following numerous complaints that Carrier Rugg was accepting as sistance in distributing mail about his route, the fourth assistant post master general deemed it advisable to ask for his resignation and put on man who could cover the beat un-