New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
May Have Law Suits.

May Have Law Suits.
 Many of the people of the town who have occasion to use the road for travel are of the opinion that if some thing in the way of fixing the piece of roadway directly under the bridge in Kensington, is not soon done, the town will be in danger of lawsuits. This part of the road is by far worse than any part now under construction. It was at one time constructed of cement but at present only strips of 1t remain here and there. Inexpe- rienced autoists in coming to this place being unaware of it's condition have often neglected to slow up in time and several times narrow es capes have been witnessed at this point. Autoists upon hitting this part of the road swerve almost completely around if they do not know the road.
 Figures for the repairing of this part of the road were secured some time ago, but nothing was done regarding it. The repairing of this part of the road does not come under the contract now being worked out by the Lane Construction Company, as their con- tract calls only for the repair of the road from the end of this point to Berlin street
 To put in the same condition of the finished parts of the new road will cost something in the neighborhood of $250, according to the figures receiv- ed from the company, which is much less than the cost of one law suit.
 Coming East On Wedding Tour.
 Howard Carter, son of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Carter of Berlin will spend a few weeks at the home of his parents here. Carter who is well known here has been working in the west for several years, and is in the employ of one of tho western railroads as g rail- road inspector in the city of Omaha.
 He was married in that city recently to Miss Helen Blaneh of Omaha and will come east on bridal tour. Garter is very we'll known in this city having spent his early life here.
 Berlin Church Notes.
 Regular services will be held in the Berlin Congre gational Church tomor- TOW. The morning worship will be held at 10:4o, Sunday School will meet at noon.
 During the afternoon the meetings of the junior and senior endeavor so- cieties will be held, the junior at 500 and the senior at 6:30.
 Canning and Drying School At 1:30 D. m. Monday, June 17, a community canning and drying school under the auspices of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college and the U. S. Department Of Agriculture, co-op- erating with the Pennington Grange and Red Cross, will open for a weeks discussion of the problems of home conservation of food. This school is open to everyone in the state and leaders of canning and drying work in the various communities are urged to attend.
 On Monday the school will take up the question of organization for com- munity canning and drying. On tues- day the question of supervision, the handling of the plant, and the points to be watched will be discussed. On Wednesday, the visiting leaders will take over the Pennington canning plant and operate it as they would a regular community plant
 The question of community drying will be discussed on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
 George +. Farrell of the L. s. de- partment of Agriculture, specialist in conducting community canning plants, A. J. Brundage, of the Con- necticut> Agricultural college, state leader of Boys and Girls clubs, and Miss Frysinger of the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture will act as in-