New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

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 built in the Japanese style, there are some that are built half and half. One-half of the building will be dis tinctly Japanese. and the other side will be as distinctly European. This is for the accommodation of foreign guests and the feature is found in higher class houses.
 Mir. Johnson also vividly described the gardens and beautiful flowers of that country.
 Regarding religion, the speaker said that Christianity is making an inn pression on the country and is help ing to break down the i'll feeling be- tween the classes.
 Mir Johnson formerly was manager of the Stanley Works plant in Kobe Japan, and is well-versed on Japanese subjects.
 About 30 members of the class were present. The new officers took theii places for the first time. They are: President, r. l.. Wilcox; -presi. dent, A. A. North; secretary, William Scott, and treasurer, Garner Goodwin
 Measles Epidemic subsiding
 A communication was received this morning from Dr. k. M. Griswold local health officer. who says:
 "The epidemic of measles has largely subsided and there are now not more than ten cases under quar- antine in the whole town. There is but one case of diphtheria under ob- servation and that is nearly well.
 Without doubt, many cases of measles occurred which have not been under the care of doctor and not reported to the health officer
 Dancing Class.
 The Worthington Community cen ter now has dancing class which meets every Saturday evening. This class was started November II and until the holiday, had good atten- dance each week. Lately the atten- dance has fallen off.
 The class is open to everyone and officers of the association are in hopes that sufficient interest will be taken in the future to make it's continuance possible.
 Professor Graham of New Britain is in charge of the class which is held in the community house. Refresh ments are served by ladies of the community each Saturday evening
 There has been some talk of start ing a junior class. Those dcsirous oi having their children join such a class, to be held after school hours, have been requested to communicate with s. Chase Coale or Leland Gwat- kin.
 To Start Bowling League
 It Is expected that the Kensington bowling league will get under wa, again in the near future, Tuesda! night being the time set for a meet ing. The team captains are to hold q special meeting at the Casino alleys. New Britain, Friday evening at s o'clock for the purpose of arranging schedule and prizes.
 Eight teams are to be represented this year, Baraca, Berlin Iron Con struction Co.,, r. A. B. society, Anneri can Legion, Foresters. Drum Corps. Eagles and Independents.
 should Return Stubs
 All Berlin hunters should return the stubs of their hunting licenses before the end of this month, accord ing to Town Clerk Arthur l.. Wood ruff. The stubs should be filled out with the amount of game taken dur ing the past season. To date IS peo- ple have sent in their cards.
 Daughter is Born
 A birth certificate has been return ed to the town clerks office announc- ing the birth of a daughter. Theresa Rose, to Mir. and Mrs. Frank St. Marie of kensington on January :.
 Mrs. Helena Augusta Bell
 The funeral of Mrs Helena Augusta Bell of Berlin was held this afternoon at 2:sO o'clock from Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. s. A. F'iske. pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. of- ficiated and interment was in Fairvicw cemetery.
 Isaac Edward Alling
 The funeral of Isaac Edward AL ling of kensington will be held to- morrow afternoon and will be strict ly private. Rev. John L. Davis. pas tor of Trinity Methodist church will