New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

rom Wn1ch the DoyS DrOke lOOse, ndu become hopelessly lost on the Jarvis farm property. This morning they were having great time on their way to school, relating the circum- stances to their schoolmates.
 However, it was learned that there was no truth to the rumor that the group had become lost and that ser- cral of the parents had started out to find them. Miss Cobey, the teacher who accompanied them, is thoroughly familiar with the ground covered and the hike merely took bit more time than was planned. Several of the boys arrived home shortly after six o'clock with the story of the Host hatallion."
 Things Are Progressing
 Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools, stated this morning that conditions in all the schools of the town are extremely satisfactory at the present time and that the teachers are taking hold in great shape.
 She also stated that there will be numerous activities in the schools this year, both among the pupils and among the teachers, as several Of social nature are expected to develop in the near future.
 Surveyors Are Busy
 Surveyors were busy this morning on Berlin street laying out the ground for the pnpposed new street to be made in Bd Rirf on the site of the pres ent post ofEce, the old Berlin hotel. The entire property occupied by the post office, as well as that formerly occupied by a wooden structure west of. the monument, has been pur- chased and&the building west of the monument is now practically razed. Work will start on the destruction Of the hotel in the near future, 1t is ex- pected.
 Little Girl is III
 Claire Salavada, daughter of Boy Salvada of Kensington, is seriously i'll at the New Britain General hospl- tai. following several operations at that institution. The Salavadas are we'll known among the Italian resi- dents of the town and reside on road next to the A. E. F. barber shop.
 On Inspection Trip
 Postmaster w. w. Pagan of the Kensington post office started out this morning on an inspection trip over the rural delivery route, in com pany with Hiram Hurlburt rural car rier for Berlin.
 Mir. Pagan makes periodical trips over the route and makes report on the condition of it.
 Start On Auto Trip
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and Miss Anna Reed of Berlin. with Mrs Laura Austin and Mrs. Charles War 1 ier of Kensington, left this morning Or a trip to Syracuse, where they will visit the fair which is in pro- ,ress there. The trip will be made ,y way of the Mohawk Trail. The l Syracuse fair is famous throughout he country for it's livestock exhibits.
 Home On FurIough
 John Mailna of Kensington is ,ome on a furlough from the United | States army and will spend about 30 lays at his home in that sectioh of he town.
 Work is Progressing
 Work on the repainting of the woodwork at the Berlin station and | he platform coverings there is pro | ,ressing rapidly and the squad of painters expect to finish their work in | short time. Work is also getting | llong on the repairing of the For sters' hall. The Berlin Congrega- ional church is also changing it's in- erior appearance, aided by squad If painters. The carpenters at work m the addition to the store of Thomas Barratiero are also busy very day and the work is progress ing slowly.
 Fast Berlin Items
 There will be the regular mid week. services at the Methodist church his evening at the usual hour.
 The library will be open Friday af- ernoon from 3:3O to 5:30 and in the vening from 7:30 to s:3O o'clock for he exchange of books.
 George Stepler and family attended he Danbury fair in Danbury Wed esday.
 There will be meeting of the rodern Woodmen society at the Ath- tic building this evening, followed II