New Britain herald., 1922-06-19

ltleS to nave the teachers work In both the junior and senior depart ments of the high sVhool. In this way it is explained, that fewer teachers will be needed and higher degree of specialization on the part of the individual teacher will be possible.
 The assignment for teachers at the high school has not been completed be ready for publication previous to the opening of school in the fall.
 Award Coal Contract.
 George Baldwin of kensington has been awarded the contract to fill all of the school coal bins for the com ing winter. The bid submitted by MT. Baldwin was from 80 cents to one dollar cheaper per ton than ones submitted by dealers in New Britain.
 The local dealer has offered to fill the bins at S15 per ton, delivering in all schools whether at the pres ent time or at any time during the year.
 There was, however, one New Brit ain dealer who offered to fill the school bins at the same price as Mir. Baldwin but would only deliver in Kensington and not in Berlin or in the outlying districts.
 Grange Lawn Festival.
 Arrangements have been made by the Berlin Grange society to hold an ice cream and stra wberry lawn fes- tival on the grounds of the Worth ington Community association Thurs day evening" The affair will be open to the public.
 Children's night will be observed at the Grange hall on Tuesday even- ing of this week. The committee in charge is arranging an attractive pro- gram in which the children will take part.
 LyonS-Scott Nuptials
 One of the prettiest weddings of the season in Berlin took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Paul's church in kensington when Miss Mar guerite Josephine Scott, of East Der lin, became the bride of Benedict E. Lyons, of Hartford. The ceremony was performed by Rev J. c. Brennan
 John T. Higgins acted as best man while Miss Theresa Lyons of Hart ford was bridesmaid.
 The bride was attired in white satin gown with white picture hat and carried bridal bouquet of roses The bridesmaid was also attired in a satin gown wearing a hat to match Guests were present at the wedding from Meriden, Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain and Berlin
 Following the ceremony the couple left on an extended wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Hart ford where the groom is a lawyer.
 Local Players Lose
 Perhaps one of the most interesting baseball games played in Berlin this season was the one on Saturday after noon when the married men of this town stacked themselves against the married men of East Berlin and gal lantly went forth into battle.
 But contrary to the expectations of the local players the East Berlin boys carried off the honors of the day with IS to 10 score The Berlin mar ried men are something like the mem hers of the Herald team; they admit being good players but just couldn't win the first game.
 Those playing for Berlin were: Ras- koski catch; Grobstein and Gould, pitch; Troupe, first base; Wesley Goodrich, second base; Gould, Sr., third base: Boardman, shortstop; Leon Hall, left field; Lester Deming, right tield Gould, center field
 Plans arc being made for a return game to be played in East Berlin The locals expect to come home with a victory on that date as they have stated that they will practice for many hours before playing the East Berlin nine again.
 News In Brief
 Miss Ellen Moore of kensington, has left for Booth Bay Harbor. Maine, where she will spend the summer 
 Mrs. Frank l.. Wilcox. of Berlin street, is spending a few days in l'os- ton.
 There was a good attendance at the picnic given by the members ok the Foremens club of the American Pa per Goods company at the Hart's pond in Kensington on Saturday.