New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
town and from neighboring towns as
Another Name Suggested

Another Name Suggested
The political pot seems to be boiling
over with suggestions of names for the
various Offices open in the town gov
eminent at the coming election. The
latest is that of Max Sugenhime, who
has proposed as candidate for the
board of relief for three years, there
being one vacancy at the end of the
term this fall.
Mr.. Sugenhime Is we'll known both
in Kensington and Berlin, although
the resides in East Berlin. He Is the
ticket agent at the Berlin station and
it Is expected that he would have a
heavy support should he consent to
run. So far, he has remained con-
tent to say nothing regarding the pro-
posal of his name and 1t is not
known whether he would run for the
office or not Mr. Sugenhime, al
though he has held no offices in the
town, has always taken a keen interest
in Berlin affairs and has been active
for several years in the Village I'M
provement society of East Berlin.
First Bible Glass Meeting.
The first meeting of the season for
the Mems Bible class of Berlin will be
held at the Community house on the
evening of September IL. The fea-
ture will be the address by Don
aid Montgomery, new resident, who
recently purchased a home on Hud-
son street. Mr.. Montgomery will tell
of his experiences while a member of
the United States air service during
the war.
Another event which is looming up
class which will be held in October.
1t is planned to secure prominent
man from this vicinity to speak and
all members of the class will be in
vited and urged to attend this meet
ing also.
The social committee of the class
met last evening at the home of
George F. Dodd of Worthington
Ridge and made the above plans.
Party Well Attended.
The lawn party given by the Luther
League of the First Lutheran church,
New Britain. last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Youngblad of
Kensington, was largely attended and
was voted a huge success. 1t was
estimated that about 500 were in at
tendance. The party was for men,
bers of the League and their friends.
The garden of the Youngblad home
was prettily illuminated with Japan
csc lanterns and the effect of q
japanese garden was worked out with
success Scattered throughout the
garden were booths, at which re-
freshments could be secured. In adj
dition, cake, coffee and ice cream were
served to the visitors.
No set program was carried out, al
though group singing was enjoyed.
Grange Meeting Tuesday.
Mrs George ventres, lecturer of
Berlin Grange, will give report of
her recent trip to the convention of
New England Oranges, which was
held recently at Amherst, Mass, at
the next meeting of the organization
on Tuesday evening.
An event scheduled for the second
meeting in September is corn roast.
The meeting will take place In the
open air at the Holmquist homestead
in Kensington and the members will
enjoy themselves at a favorite pas
JlmGt edLluk. Hoo ~
tended an invitation to all Grange
members to be present.
VIII be I'm Pulpit
Rev. Carleton Hazen of the Ken
singtons Congregational church will
take his place in the pulpit of the
church at the service next Sunday
morning, after being absent for the
past two Sundays on account Of ILL
ness.
Cemetery Asso. Meeting
The annual meeting of the South
Cemetery association will be held to-
morrow morning at Q o'clock at the
cemetery, it was announced this
morning. The annual election of OIL
GERS will take place. Members will al
so work on the grounds. cleaning up
the cemetery and making several
needed Improvements. The officers of
the association are: president, Claude
W. Stevens: secretary and treasurer,
Samuel A. Hart.
Attendance is Large
The dance given by the T. A. B.
society of Kensington at Foresters'