New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

ng New Britain and Berlin, So tha, 1t will also include East Berlin, is 'he present cry in the third district. It is possible that East Berlin resi- lents will petition the Connecticut for this extension,
 Superintendent William J. Bryan of the New Britain division, said to- Jay that doubtless an extension to .ake in more territory will be made in time by the busses. However, he NaS loath to make any positive as to whether or not East Eerlinites would have their wishes granted.
 Peore living in Fast Berlin claim irat the time consumed in making rips 10 East Berlin would not be
 eat if arrangements were made to
 tend the line, and the convenience .o citizens of tha. district would be 
 Turkeys Three Cents Higher
 Turkeys this year are selling for Il price three C"uts per pound high IT than that of last year, according to storekecpers today. Last year the best turkeys sold for about 50 cents 4 pound and his year the price per hound for the birds has jumped 10 5S cents. The prices for chickens maintains an average with the last few years. about 5o cents for the best
 There is a fair demand for chick ems and turkeys in the stores Of Berlin this year and the supply is also good.
 Turtle in the soup
 The ,arge suapping turtle caught recently by Gunner Anderson of Krnsirgton came to pitiful end last night and will he consigned to the soup today. The proprietor of one Of the Berlin lunch rooms recognized ifs value and purchased it from Mr. Anderson.
 Patrons Of the restaurant were ,rcatod 10 turtle soup today, the like Of which has been seldom tasted in Berlin.
 Observe 18th Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs. George L, Schofloid Of Meridcn yesterday celebrated the 18th anniversary of their marriage. Mir. Schofeld is the son of Mrs, George Schofeld of Hudson street and is well known locally.
 Put stamps On Letters:
 Residents Of Berlin and K"nsing- ton, especially those living in the outlying districts along the rural free delivery route, have been in the habit of placing letters or post cards in the mail boxes, together with the amount of money necessary to post them. The carrier is expected to put stamps on them. Postmaster Sidney M CoWlcs today issuc1 a request that residents purchase the stamps ahead of time and place them on let tors and post cards. The custom Of leaving this for the carriers to do holds up the duties Of these men and in the long run, serves 10 mako delivery service less efficient,
 This is a common practice and William w. Pagan. when he was In office as postmaster, issued a like re- quest. to which no heed was paid ap- parently. Steps will be taken by the present administration to sec mat the request is needed, SO that more efficient service may be rendered. Mir. Cowles said today that the help of all IS needed, that without the co- operation of all residents the success of the post office department in inc town cannot carry on as Il should
 Negotiate For Game.
 Negotiations for a football game next Sunday with the Sons Of Hay soaud of Middletown are being made by the managers of the All-Kenslng- ton football team of kensington,~. II is not know whether or not terms satisfactory to each party can be reached, but if the game is schedm' cd, football enthusiasts in town VIII have attained tbeir hearts desire.
 There have been many requests for another game with this speedy and heavy team from the river town as. in the first game, rare knowl' edge Of football was displayed by each side. The AIl-Kcnsingtons have been prncticing regularly, hut have been hampered by tho disability ol several Of their players through in jury. Ii is hoped that these men will