New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

OK tno NoW 40rk CQ1l0rSus 0EOu8ny here on Wednesday, August 3, for g two weeks stay. left Berlin thia af ternoon on tho o'clock train for their homes in the big city. Bertha Weiss, who has been staying with Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald, has received permission from her parents in New York to spend the remainder of the summer in this town.
 Tho children have had a Joyous time while in Berlin and it is with regrets that all of them arc leaving. Even the htle girl wno was homesick the second day after her arrival has stated that she would like to remain with the Berlin peeople for tho rest of the summer. Mrs. William Shep- ard, chairman of the Berlin commit tee. stated this morning that the chill dren were. all greatly improved in health during their stay in town.
 The children whom left for homo were: Annie May Wells, Florence Cartridge, Bertha Gregory, Alico Gantley. Alice Hackett, Anna Sorcon- no, Mary and 1lbertina Novotny. Thomas Hill, Charlotte Kereslery. Karriett Rosenneld, Gizella Breitor. Frank Illich and Hugh Hill. An escort
 
 to take them home.
 stork Is Busy.
 The following birth certificates have been filed at the town clerks ofiice: Daughter, Ruth Ingeborg, to MT. and Mrs. Emil Bengston of Kensington.
 A daughter, Florence Elizabeth to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins of Kensington.
 A son, Clifford Allan. to MT. and Mrs. George Beeman of Berlin.
 A daughter, Esther Josephine, to MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean of Berlin, at the New Britain General hospital
 Guarantors Meeting.
 All guarantors of the community chautauqua which is to play in Berlin for four days the latter part of the month, are asked to be present at the special meeting to be held in the Worthington community house this evening. Final arrAngem ents will be made at this time for the selling of tickets. Arthur L. Woodruff of Berlin, Claude Stevens of Kensington and Arthur Benson of East Berlin will complete committees to aid them in their drive for the sale of such.
 Although the tickets for the Chau- tauqua which opens in New Britain today have not sold as we'll as the committee expected in that city, all indications are that the local chautau- qua will have good houses at each performance. An effort will be made by the ticket committee to sell the required quota. In order to make the chautauqua paying proposition, it will be necessary to sell 150 tickets in Kensington, one hundred in Berlin and 50 in East Berlin. It is hoped that the above number of tickets will be sold.
 Reports of the ground committee and the publicity committee will be heard at the meeting this evening The time is drawing near for tho pr resentation of the chautAudua and all interested are asked to attend this meeting tonight.
 Kensington Notes.
 The Misses Helen and Loretta McKeon of this town are spending their vacation of two weeks at the SHoFo. 1Hey are registered at the Stanford House, Woodmont. Mrs. w. w. Pagan and Miss Rose Kiniry, the latter employed at the Kensington post office, left yesterday for Winsted. They will take in part of the celebration of the anniver- sary of the town.
 A meeting of the Independent Po- htical association will be held in For esters' hall on Friday evening.
 Court Mattabasett, Foresters of Am- erica will hold a regular meeting in their hall on Thursday evening at the usual time.
 Remembers of the Stanley Women's Relief corps of New Britain spent today with their president Mrs. Lil- Han Burr of this town.
 Berlin Bits.
 Miss Wilma Spear of Marshall col-