New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

W1uarQ l. AIl1ng and that William l.. Humason of New Britain and Mary e. Brown of Hudson, N V, being the heirs of the late Ira Cole, have sold and undivided two-thirds in- terest in land in Berlin to c. Fred Johnson of Kensngton
 The land purchased by Mr. Arling contains thirteen acres and is bound etd and described as follows: North by and of his heirs or assigns; south by land of A. Frank Maas; east by highway, and west on top of the mountain.
 The deed recorded by the purchase of and of c. Fred Johnson shows that the Kensington man purchased two rarcels of the land, one containing twenty-two acres and the other ten acres.s The first parcel includes the Buildings situated on it and is de- scribed as follows: Bounded on the north by the highway, east by the and of E. A. Cole estate, south by land of Mrs Frank E. Stevens and west by land of E. J. Stevens and midway. The second parcel is a wood lot on the west mountains and is bounded on the north by and of Franz Maas, east by highway: south bv land of T. c. Phillips and west by top of ledge.
 Hail Storm in Berlin.
 Berlin was visited by hail storm between and 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon Hail stones, said to be as large as moth balls. fell. No damage to speak of, as far as is known, occurred.
 Although the rain fell in torrents here still New Britain was not visited by storm. Automobiles passing through this town at the time of the storm stopped to to have the covers put down, but upon reaching the Hardware city the owners were put to the inconvenience of raising the covers again.
 At the Berlin Congregational Church. 7 The concluding meeting of the Junior Endeavor society for the season was held at the Berlin Congregational church yesterday afternoon. The meetings of the society will be re- sumed in September. The Sunday school will hold it's regular sessions every Sunday throughout the summer and faithful attendance of all the members is urged.
 The prayer meetings will be omit ted during the month or August.
 Announcement was made yesterday that during the first haIr year the benevolent offerings of the church and Sunday school amounted to $316 The schedule of benevolent offerings for the remainder of the year is as follows:
 s July I. for Emerge July IS. for Foreign Missions; August I. for the Amerfcan Missionary association; Au- gst 15, for the Connecticut Bible so- ciety; August 29, for Home missions; Sept, 12, for the Congregational church building society; Sept. 26 for Foreign missions; Oct. 10, for the American Missionary association; Oct. 24. for the Endowment fund of the Worthington Ecclesiastic society; Nov. ', for Home missions; Nov 21,, for the Congregational church building society; Dec, I, for the Congrega- tionaI Education society; Dec. 19, for Foreign missions.
 On alternate Sundays the offering will be for home expenses.
 The pulpit announcements for the services at the church for the sum- mer were made yesterday as follows: July 4, communion Service, Pa 4triotism a Sacrament; July |, ser- mon, Then and Nok": July 8, ser mon by Rev. Claude c. Beardslee of Southington; July 25, sermon, sUntarnished Character; August I, sermon Balancing Our Limitations mon, Then and Now" July 8, ser mon, The Messs ge of Sumner; Au- gust 15, service to be conducted by Rev. Watson Woodruff of Lynn, Au-