New Britain herald., 1921-08-18

Can We Apply the Golden Rule To- day?" Elvie Olmstead will act as leader on October 23 and the topic will be Two Things that We Know About God The last meeting to he held in October will be on the 30th at which time Mrs. J. A. Scott will act as leader and the subject will be Lessons from the Patriots of the Past and Present"
 The devotional meetings of the Ep- worth League are held at the Ken sington Methodist church every Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The busi- ness meetings of the organization are held on the second Thursday of each month. Mrs. O. c. Edgarly is president of the league, Bertha Wooding IS secretary, Bertha Hanford, treasurer and George Tryon is organist w. J. Emerson is in charge of the spiritual work. Mrs. Roy Tryon that of the
 m, Mrs. R. A. Will Hams that of the social service and Phyllis Senning that of recreation and culture.
 Guernsey Breeders Meet.
 Members of the Connecticut Guern- Moor1and farm in Kensington tomor-
 
 president of the state association. MT. Moore, who is recognized as the lead ing authority of Guernsey breeding in this section, has invited members of the association to meet here to- morrow to inspect the famous blood ed "fawn and white" stock he has here as we'll as his modern dairy farm.
 Luncheon will be served at the Shuttle Meadow club. The morning will be entirely devoted to an inspec- tion of the farm. Tn the afternoon, there will be short business session at which an address will be delivered by Karl B. Musser. eastern represen- tative of the American Guernsey Cat tie club. He will speak on his work as extension dairyman in Connecticut. Representative breeders have signified their intentions of coming here from all over New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 Many Tears Shed.
 Many tears were sned at the Berlin depot yesterday afternoon when the children from New York city left for their homes after spending two weeks in town as guest of the Berlin Moth erhood club. The committee in charge of the event wishes to thank all those who gave donations in the line of fruit, vegetab bles, milk, egggs and money They also wish to extend their thanks to the people who CO., operated in making all of the picnics and entertainments success.
 Most of the children were happy during their stay in Berlin and many were sorry to leave yesterday. Due to the huge success of having the children here this year, plans are now under way to make it an annual af- fair.
 Mis-dirccted Mail.
 Postmaster w. w. Pagan o1 the Kensington postoffice is having his share of trouble in regards to mis- directed mail being sent to the Ken sington office. There are seven post offices in the United States bearing the name of Kensington. Ahose in addition to the local office are: one in Georgia, Kansas, Maryland, Mime sota, Ohio and stations in Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
 At the present time, Mr. Pagan has a registered letter from Poland, di- rected to Kensington, U. S. A. There is no one in town with the name on the envelope and it will be necessary to send it to the dead letter office as there is no return address.
 Another mistake people have. the habit Of making in Kensington, is by going to New Britain, write let ter or card in that city, address it to ''so and so, City," and then come to Kensinston to mai! it. MT. Pagan would also like to emphasize the fact that the mail hours are changed and people arc asked to get their mail in the office by o'clock in the after noon if they expect it to leave that day. Money orders, registered letters and inslrances are not given after 4 o'clock standard toma and tho mail leaves the local office for the train at 5:30 o'clock, standard time. Due to the fact that there is so much fac-