New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

q must have mail box. If ther,
 no box the postal authorities IT
 Q. compelled to deliver the mail. '
 'Npains, and it would he necess.r
 or the var, ous r2rtieS to call at til,
 oEtotliCe.
 lie so states that the box must .
 'ne of tho many which nave been I'D
 proved by the postal departments MT. Pagan also states that the mar driving the vehicle which | ,'ivers inc mail is responsible for cargo and # IS for this reason that thc driver i not supposed to leave his conveyance in order to drop the letters or car,i.. into the mail box.
 Distri"t Committee Meet.
 \ meeting of several committee chairmen of the Worthington fire dis trict was held at the home If C:eofgn Prentice last evening Although # had been planned to choose { date TOT tn" special meeting sf the dis trict no action was taken on the mat ter last evening.
 It was fet by number of those present that 1 committee should work with the kensington organization in regard to preparing for the bringing of water to Berlin. A survey of the district will also he made previous 70 the call of the meeting it is expected
 Prof, Hcason 'Tn Europe
 The following which was written by Hamilton Holt, editor and owner of the "mdcpcndent' and president 1f the American Scandinavian founda- ton, will be of interest to the people of Berin and vicinity IS Prof. Benson is Berlin boy and attended the To- cal schools
 "Thc students tour to the Scandi- naN ian countries, organized under yhe joint auspices Of the American-Sca dlnANian foundation and the Institute Of International t.ducG ton, is, to my mind, in many respects the most in tere2ting and significant of the four students tours which will be carried out during the summer. First, De- cause the college students who make the trip will be the first large group ot students 10 go from this country to the countries of the north Secondly. because the group vi I receive ihe of 'icia' recognition of the governments of the Scandinavian nations. and TX tl'a ordinary courtesies from the Scan- linavian universities. Thirdly, be. cause Scandinavia. long known to Europeans as an idea country .or trave CTS. is as yet almost unknown 70 Americans who go abroad.
 "The governments of Norway, Sweden and Denmark have taken q keen interest iN the arrangements for the students tour, and are already at work upon plans for the reception of the American visitors. A letter just ecci,ed from Christiania tells briefly of the form which the plans nave taken as regards the official reception tn Norway --- an official reception Tt me American legation in Christiania. an audience with his majesty the king at his summer chateau on the sand of Rygdo. and lecture on the famous Viking slips,
 ''The itinerary Of the tour covers many important places of interest. After landing from the & <. SaNonia, at Hamburg, the group will traNe' Denmark stopping at Rihe, odenso and Frederick. and with 2 forr days stay at the capital. .'open hagen. Thence they will go hy boat and train to Christiania. From there they will make the scenic rail journey across tho Norwegian plateau to Der gen, on railroad which climbs above the trec-1ine to l height a most per netually visited by snow oven in mid 
 "At Bergen begins the trip through the Morse fiords = fret ~ steamer from the mouth Of ,hc llardangar iiord to it's narrowc@t reaches at the head of the Sor Fio"d, and shtn the districts of the Naero. | .Sogne Nord. GeNangcr, Mode. "nd ltomsdnl fiords. The northernmost point of the trip is reached at Trond h fem, the ancient Viking capital of Norway. town so far north that at the time of year when the American students visit it. the sun sets only | half an hour before midnight end | rises again an hour later. From here | the group will travel into Sweden | with stops at I'ppsa1a, Stockholm, rrollhattan and Gotehore. thence the | group will cross the Baltic Sea to the ]