New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
TIMELY sLIP-oNs AND SWEATERS

special meetings of both the Kensing- ton and Worthington districts will be held to secure the consent of the people and then go ahead with the plans.
 There have been several disastrous fires in Berlin within the past few years which, it is thought, would not have proved so serious had there been water and fire department her. to combat the flames.
 Both Feet Broken.
 Mortimer l.. Rhodes of Berlin street, who was injured Friday after nc on when he fell from the elevator at his ice house in New Britain, dis tance of thirty feet. was reported as resting comfortably today. His feet were badly injured, his right foot be- ing broken and his left ankle also be- ing broken
 Meeting of ID. A. k.
 Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, will hold its regular monthly meeting oh Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roger Wooding Of kensington. delightful program has been promised.
 Musica. selections will be rendered and Mrs Robert Lewis, swho has re- gently returned from trip around the world, will tell of her experiences while travelling in foreign lands The two essays which won the prizes offer ed by the society will be read at this time.
 At The Congregational Church.
 On Wednesday evening a glimpse of the "Old Family Album" will be given. This will be held at the church in connection with supper and entertainment.
 The regular weekly prayer meet ing will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A meeting of the Sunday school teachers will follow the prayer meeting
 Meeting Is Postponed.
 The meeting of the Motherhood club, which was scheduled for We'd nesday afternoon, has been postponed until a week from Wednesday. The speaker engaged for the meeting would be unable. to attend this week, but will address the members on November 22.
 Machine Is Busy.
 The machine which has been used to dig the ditches on Hudson street started work on the system along the Middletown road today. Work is progressing rapidly at the present time and 1t is thought that it will be completed in the near future.
 Speaks At Church.
 Rev. Earl B. Cross, former pastor of the Baptist church in New Britain, delivered the sermon at the Berlin Congregational church yesterday. After the service he addressed the members of the Mems class at their Sunday meeting in the Community house. He spoke of the work of the missions, their problems and the im- portance of them. As Mir. Cross is connected with the Foreign Missions Board of the Baptist church in New York city, he thoroughly understood his subject and held the interest of his hearers. While in Berlin Mir. Cross was the guest of w. H. Meag- ley.
 large Number of Automobiles.
 The large number Of automobiles that passed through this place yes terday was commented upon by many of the people this morning. It was said that there was steady line of them passing along Berlin street nearly all day and 1t was necessary to keep officers on duty at the juno ton of Pennington avenue and Ber- lin street to direct the traffic. No accidents were reported along the street.
 Notes Of Interest.
 Miss Doris FIoniss, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Honiss of Hudson street, attended the dinner-dance at the Shuttle Meadow club on Saturday evening.
 The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will meet on Friday evening at ' o'clock. Members of the troop from East Berlin will also attend.
 Miss Victoria Fiske, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, spent the weekend in Branford with friends.
 Mrs. E. F. Honiss and daughter, Doris visited relatives in New Haven yesterday.