New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
% GOOD S 'D us

vided into two sections for the con- venience of the people of both Ken sington and Berlin. The Kensington residents celebrated last Sunday.
 A big parade has been planned for tomorrow. The parade will begin at the Worthington school on Berlin street at 1 o'clock sharp. All the or ganizations of the town will be repre- sented, as will the school children. Some of the orga anizations that have planned for a representation in the parade are the Daughters of the American Revolution, Camp Fire Girls, Sons of Veterans, Boy Scout troops of both Berlin and Kensington, and the children of the Percival Kensin gton Grammar and Worthington schools. The children will be in charge of their teachers, and the societies will be headed by the marshals of their or ganizations. The Sons of Veterans and the Home Guard. will act as an escort to the members of the Grand Army. St. Paurs Fife and Drum corps will furnish music. ~... '-f''
 The parade will first move to the cemetery of this section-Map1e ceme- tery-where the flowers contributed to the committee by the school children and others will be used to decorate the graves of the dead veterans. From there the procession will go to Ath- letic hall, in East Berlin where @ pa triotic address will be given by Rev. William F. Hilton, state cha plain of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 All who have flowers they can give to the committee are asked to leave them at the Warrington school for the committee. Those in charge of receiving the flowers are A. A. Vel don and E.. I. Clark. The parade will be under the supervision of Col. c. M Jarvis, E. I. Clark and Rev. S. A. Fiske.
 Old Stations Painted Out.
 In compliance with the order of the government relative to the cutting down of the number of trolley sta tions on all lines in the country, the number of stations along the Berlin line have been reduced to almost half of the former number. The rule aims to cut down on the amount of power used, as much more power and air are used in stopping and starting the car at short intervals than in running it for a longer stretch. The work men of the company were on the job this morning, and all the stations which are no longer to be in use have been painted out. There are now to be but four stations from Flannerys Corner to the end of the line. One of these is at the post office. one at Hudson street. one at East Berlin road, and the last at the Town hall.
 In Kensington the number has been cut down to about the same number, the only remaining ones be- ing the most important stations. This rule will be in effect until the end of the war.
 Devivo Returns to Work.
 Louis Devivo, who was severely burned in the Kerosene explosion which cost the life of his uncle, Am tonic Devivo, about two weeks ago, IS recovering from his burns, and IS now able to return to work. DeVlvo's un- cle allowed some kerosene to drop, on a burning fire at their home and his clothes caught fire. Tn attempting to- save the life of his uncle, Lotus was painfully burned He has been un- able to work for the past two weeks Special Hours For F. o.
 The Berlin post office will be closed tomorrow Memorial Day, from 10 a. m. to , D. m. Kensington's post of fee will also have special hours. as follows Open at 7:15, close at 9:30. Reopen at 4, close at ). During the day there will be no rural delivery in the town.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Sons of Veterans will meet to- ,,, /, rr.ruy o,,J<,rk of thp Warfhinp