New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

buried in any local cemeteries and place the markers over their graves The work was started some time ago will be completed.
 The markers are about three feet In height and bear the name of the soldier, the company and regiment he served with las well as the date of his death and his age. MT. Hale has discovered the names of 43 men who served in the Revolutionary war and are buried in local cemeteries. There are many others from the later wars
 In the Wilcox cemetery in East Berlin the following soldiers from the Revolutionary war are buried: Live North, Elisha Savage, Seth Savage Selah Savage, Ephriam Crofut, Jacob Wilcox. Johiah Wilcox, Samuel Gal pin and Solomon Sage.
 The following is a list of the ceme- teries in Berlin in which veterans of all wars are buried: Maple, Berlin; Wilcox, East Berlin; Beckley, Beck ley; West Lane, kensington; Stock ings Corner, Kensington; Dunham, kensington; Bridge, Berlin; Christian Lane. Berlin. Mir. Hale expects to have all work completed in the local cemeteries within few weeks time.
 Detour Is Necessary
 A section of the highway between Berlin and Meriden is closed to traf- fic in the day time because it is un- dergoing repairs and it is necessary for vehicles to travel via the old high way past the Mueller farm. The main road, however, is open to traffic at night time.
 The highway department is placing a coating of tar over large section of the cement road between this town and Meriden. There are many auto ists, however, who feel that the ce- ment road Is better to drive on than a tar one and do not like the over coating.
 William Henry Dickens
 William Henry Dickens, aged 71 years, died at his home on Hudson street yesterday morning at about 6:15 o'clock following a lingering ill., ness. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Cornell of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mir. Dickens came to this town from New York about two years ago and was in ill health at that time His wife. who survives him is a sister to Selectman Schroeder. The deceas ad was a member of the Berlin Con- gregational church.
 Have not Seen Carter.
 Until noon today members of the American Legion post in this town had not seen Selectman George B. Carter in regard to the removal of the present honor roll from in front of the town hall.
 Favorable action was taken at a meeting of the Legion held Thursday evening for the removal of the roll and a copy of the resolution was to pe sent the sclectr'an. Inasmuch as rom the Legion it is not expected hat the matter will be discussed at a of the board of selectmen Q be held tonight
 Berlin Team Wins.
 The baseball team of the Mems Bible class of the Berlin Congrega- ional church handed the Brotherhood | cam of kensington a wallop at the l game on Saturday afternoon with q | core of 20 to 13 pr. Hodgson was lmpire and c. w. Stevens acted as official score keeper. The outing was yell attended and good time re- 'orted by those who were present.
 Notes About Town.
 The bridge on Lower Lane will be pen to traffic on Saturday of this week., Selectman Carter announced his morning.
 Rev. Ernest Wismer occupied the ulpit of the Berlin Congregational hurch yesterday in exchange with tev. A. s. Fiske
 Lloyd and Ina Carter with Mir and frs. John Ventres and children will save tomorrow for Mantle.
 The regular meeting of the Forest rs will be held on Thursday evening The American Legion track meet 0 mmittee vii meet tomorrow eve ing ir the T A. B hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Deacon of -ashville. Tenn, are visiting with MT nd Mrs. William H. Webster of this own.