New Britain herald., 1920-09-14
Library Association Reports

The Berlin Free Library association Is an organization for the benefit of the whole town. It has associate and annual embers. The bylaws of this organization say that the directors can receive or reject books. periodi- calls or anything else that is not men, tioned in the constitution.
 At q meeting of the directors re- gently held 1t was voted to decline the offer Of land at the corner of Norton Road and worthington Ridge because of conditions attending it.
 The library today is not large enough to carry on its work for the benefit of the town. It is hoped that in the near future Berlin will see a new building that will be fireproof and where they will be able to keep valuable gifts given to the association.
 sunragettcs stn Busy
 The suffragettes of this town are still working on the registration of the women. It is hoped to have it done by the end Of this week. They have been going about town getting the names Of all women and asking them wether they intend voting or not An active leader said this morning that over 95 per cent. of the women would vote. A delegation of suffragettes will leave this afternoon fdr Hartford to to attend an important meeting. After Voters
 The registrars of the town of Berlin will be in session on Thursday of this week, from 8 till for the purpose of receiving names to be placed on the ''to be made" list. who will be entitled to vote.
 The town selectmen of Berlin will meet at the Town Hall on Saturday from till for the purpose of mak- ing voters.
 Complaints Received
 Com plaints are being received each week after the Boy Scouts hold their meetings. It was said this morning by n prominent citizen that they are noisy and cause unneces- sary nuisances and people would like to have 1t stopped. They think that the scouts above all others should be the last to make this disturbance.
 Company Has Hackers.
 The Coal company that Fred Hub bard has been trying to form in East Berlin has secured the backing of the 3s people necessary. They have the packers. but the question now facing the company is where are they going to get the coal. If the old timers, who are members of the strongly or ganized Coal Dealers association. cannot get any coal. the citizens are how this new company will.
 Mrs. Gertrude B. Thomson.
 Following an illness of but a weeks Mrs. Gertrude Butler Thom- son. wife of James S. Thomson of died at her home this She was 30 years of age. Mrs. Thomson was born in Meriden, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Butler. Surviving are her parents. her husband and three children, Janet. aged six, Elizabeth. aged four, and Ronald, aged two. Funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock privately, Rev. Carleton Hagen officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Rose Kisiski of Kensington has returned from a two weeks va satiorf7rc
 Hem Suprenant of Warrington Ridge has accepted a position with Inc Llggett Drug company in New Britain.
 The Rensington Fire District will meet in Lloyd's hall tomorrow night.
 Paul Brandegee of Pennington is 1isiting with relatives in town.
 Mrs. W. F. Blake has received a ard from her sister. who is in Lon- m unyinxA that ttek room expect to