New Britain herald., 1921-11-23

 would probably be one of the biggest days in the history of the town.
 If it is not possible to have the train stop there will be a delegation of legion members at the station when it passes through the town. An effort will be made to have the Eddy Glover post of the Legion in New Brit ain aid to make the affair big event. In this case ther cwill probably be | hundreds of people at the station | from New Britain to tender Marshal Foch fitting farewell on his return trip to France. Further action will be taken at another meeting of the le- be announced later.
 Thanksgiving in Town | Thanksgiving will be fittlngly ob- served in Berlin tomorrow and several social affairs have been planned by the young people of the town for tonight and tomorrow.
 Both the Kensington and Berlin postofices will observe their usual holiday hours by being open from |7:15 o'clock until 9:30 o'clock in the morning and from until 5 In the |afternoon.
 l S. M Cowles in Kensngton will close his place of business for the en- tire day while Frank Fogliati will be closed for the afternoon. F. F. Honiss on Berlin street will be open in the morning until 10 o'clock. Thomas IIDa 1,, ing only as will Blake and Woodruff, An ld-fashioned dance will be given at Foresters' hall in Kensing- ton this evening by a group of young people from that section of the town. Mckeon's orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the event and w. J. Ritchie will be the prompter. A large attendance is expected.
 Tomorrow evening in Foresters' hall a five reel moving picture will be the Thanksgiving attraction. News reels and comedies will also be shown on the screen.
 The barbershops in Kensington will observe the holidays by closing in the afternoon. The majority of the factor ies will be closed for the entire day
 The public schools closed this after noon following the sessions and will aot resume activities until next week Monday.
 Annual Christmas Supper The annual Christmas sale and cafeteria supper of the kensington Methodist church will be held in the church parlors on December 1 be ginning at o'clock.
 There will be several booths of in terest to all with the apron, fancy work candy and bargain tables. Tea will be served to anyone wishing it during the afternoon, A chicken sup per will be served at o'clock. There will be free entertainment in the evening.
 Reception to AIolumphy
 John T. Molumphy, recently re- signed as chairman of the Berlin school after having served that body for 20 years, was rendered q reception at the community house on Berlin street last evening by the members of the board. The social was held in the form of farewell party.
 MT Molumphy has always been in terestcd in the work of the school board and has served on it for many years He was an efficient chairman and 1t was in appreciation of his serv- fees that tho reception was given. Members of the school board and their families were present.
 A chicken dinner was served and an interesting program was heard. Lester DeminE has succeeded MT Molumphy as chairman of the com mittee.
 Whist Winner Another one of tho popular Tues day night whists was held at the T. A. B. hall last evening, Misa Margaret Corr won first przo for the ladies while W. W. Pagan won first prize for the men, The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry McKeon and Michael Rayno.
 Red Cross Wora
 Miss Bertha Woodlng in charge of the enrolment for the kensngton Red Cross stated this morning that the following people in town are atd- Ing her. Cecil German, Mrs James Corr c, W, Stevens, Ruth Graham,