New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

given talking to by the judge and allowed to go. They were warned, however not to be found doing the same deed again.
 E. T. Garfield of Hartford, who was arrested by the state police Sunday af- ternoon for driving while under the influence of liquor and who collided with two other machines on the turn pike near Meriden, will appear in court at a date after Labor Day and not this evening as previously stated. The motor vehicle department will have several cases to come before the judge tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 Examination Still Open.
 The examination is still open for a fourth class postmaster at Berlin. As far as can be learned, no one has as yet applied for an application blank and the date set for the examination to be held in New Britain is Septem- Der 3.
 Berlin P. O. Notes. Postmaster Barrett at the Berlin postoffice stated this morning that Ithere are about 200 people served daily by the rural delivery frdm that office and about 200 persons call for their mail. MT. Barrett also stated that the reason the Berlin postoffice does not do as much business as the Kensing- | ton office is due to the fact that there are not factories in Berlin which send their mail through this office as there | are in Kensington. The factory mall i in Kensington, MT Barrett said, amounts to a great deal every day Tickets for Chautauque. Reports from the various commit | tees on tickets for the chautauqua | indicate that the sale to date has been very good. The drive on selling tickets has only been going in for the past i two days and will continue until the | chautauqua arrives in town on next Tuesday. All persons who can are urged to buy season tickets The children are also urged to purchase the junior tickets which will entitle them to the full privileges of this department, to be in charge of competent director. Irving J. Whit side, president of the Community lChautauquas hopes to make chautau- qua an annual affair in Berlin and re- quests the local people to sell the | limited amount of season tickets. | The program for the first day will open at o'clock in the evening with the Junior Chautauqua events. At is o'clock the Theresa Sheehan con- cert company will appear on the bill with character readings by Miss Shee- han, assisted by Ethel McPhee, lsoprano and Thelma Newell, violin 1 ist
 | Those in charge of the chautauqlla wish to announce that the adult sea- son tickets do not admit to the Junior lchautauqua.
 Berlin Items.
 Int Joseph N. Rice company of New Haven has completed work on resurfacing the tar sidewalks on Berlin street.
 Mrs. c. B. Carter and Miss Helen Carter of Berlin spent the day with Mrs. Ralph Seymour of Strong Court, Plainville.
 Mrs. Patrick O'Donnel1, who died yesterday in New Britain, was a former resident of Kensington and East Berlin.
 Robert Rftchie of Kenangton is enjoying his annual two weeks va- cation.
 Bertha Hanford was in charge ot the devotional exercises of the Ep- worth League last night.
 | Members of St. Pauls Fife and Drums corps have completed plans for a lawn festival to be held al the T. A. B. grounds tomorrow eve ming. The public of the town is cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs. E. E. Honiss and Miss Doris Honiss of Hudson street are on ( short trip to New York city.
 Roy B. Smith and family left to- day for Indian Neck where they will spend a vacation.
 East Berlin Items. 1 MT. and Mrs. Clough and Mrs John Walmsley and sons, Harold land Thomas, spent Tuesday at Rock, iwell Park in Bristol.
 Miss Etta Lawrence who has beer lspending her vacation in Bridgeport has returned to her home on Mair street.