New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
organizations in Berlin and Kensing.

OlSdulEdLlOHo III DtIllH anu heHSlIlS- ton, which have suspended activl- ties during the summer, will start again with renewed vigor.
 Among them are the Mems Ly- ceum of Kensington. the Kensington bowling league, the Worthington Community Center association, the Motherh ood club of Berlin and the Mems Bible class of Berlin.
 Each of these organization is sup plying recreation, instruction and entertainment to Berlin resident and each has large membership. The Mems Bible class has already held one of its monthly meetings and the attendance at meetings this year promises to be larger than ever be- fore. The program of activities of the Worthington Community associa- tion for tn ecoming season will soon be off the press and the usual active season expected.
 The Mems Lyceum of Kensington, one if the most interesting organiza- tions ever formed in the town, has not started its work of the year yet. but interesting debates this winter are looked forward to. Preliminary business has already been started by the Kensington Bowling league, and this group of men, lined up in teams will have it's usual enjoyabls sched- ule of matches.
 The Motherhood club is ready to begin it's seasons work.
 Will Visit All Families.
 The special committee of the Ser lin Congregational church appointed to interest members of the church in a "Go to Church" Sunday will meet tonight to report on the num- Der of persons interviewed with re- gard to the project.
 Teams have been sent out to talk to members of the church and the purpose of the meeting tonight will be to ascertain how many will be present Sunday. Preceding these teams by a few days was letter addressed to church members, tell ing them the purpose of the day and of the coming visit of the com- mittee. It urged them to make a specail effort to be present at the services.
 Census Being Taken.
 A census of communicants at St. Paul's Roman Catholic church in Kensington is being taken by Rev. John c. Brennan, pastor. This census will extend throughout the town, taking in East Berlin, Berlin, Kensington, Beckley and Blue Hills, It is expected that the work will be completed in a short time.
 Seek Dyer's Nomination.
 With the legislative caucus only few weeks away Democrats are beginning to sit up and take notice with regard to a nominee for the position. Several names have been mentioned, among them that of Raymond F. Dyer. third selectman of the town, and James J. FitGsimons of the Berlin Savings bank.
 The Herald" was unable to get into communication with MT. Dyer today to learn his stand on such a movement, but Mir. Fitzsimons de- clared that he would not consider the nomination and has no thoughts of running for the office, in spite of rumors to the contrary. Mir. Fitz- simons has been an important mem ber of the Democratic party in Der lin for the past several years.
 Mir. Dyer is well known to Berlin voters and taxpayers. having been third selectman for the past four years and a young man of sterling qualities. It is possible that his name will be placed on the ballots by the Democrats.
 Addresses Community Club
 Rev. George B. Gilbert Of Middle town addressed a large audience at the meeting of the East Berlin Con- munity club in the basement Of the Methodist church last evening. His subject was along the general lines Of community spirit and he brought out many good points in connection with community work. Rev. Mir Gilbert was rector Of St, Gr5riers Episcopal church in East Berlin be- fore that church became 8 mission Of St. Marks in New Britain. After the meeting last night refreshmsnt, were served and several matters oi importance were talked over by the