New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

by Mrs. George Tryon, lecturer of the organization. It is expected that ! both the women's and the mems de- gree teams will conduct the work. one taking the first degree and the other the second.
 Those desirous of making applica- ton to join the Grange, are warned that these applications must be In at the next meeting, on Tuesday eve ming of next week. It is expected that there will be large class of candidates this year, as several have already signified their desire to join.
 The degree teams will journey to Southington on October 16 and will put on the first and second degree for the Grange in that place. It is understood that there will be large class of candidates In that town, also.
 Observe 10th Anniversary
 Nr. and Mrs. C. Nj. Warner of Kensington quietly observed the 10th anniversary of their wedding yester- day at their home. In the evening they were presented with purse of money by their friends. Several vis- itors called to congratulate the cou- pie yesterday, but there was no un- usual celebration of the event.
 MT. and Mrs. Warner have lived in Kensington for about p years and are extremely well known throughout the town of Berlin. They were married in Ellington on Sep tember 30, 1885, Mrs. Warner be- ing, before her marriage, Miss Emily HoIlway. They have five children, Alkaline. who is now Mrs. W. D. Hawkins of Hartford; Eunice, who is Mrs. LaMay of Saybrook: Miss Gladys Warner, and Leslie and Charles Warner, the last named llV- ing in New Britain.
 Mir. Warner was for many years employed at the Berlin Constructor company. but, due to ill health, he
 was forced to give up his work last February. For that reason, the an
 niyersary was passed quietly.
 Accident In East Berlin
 Considerable excitement Wa'
 caused in the ordinarily peaceful , hamlet of East Berlin last night when two cars came together at tht corner of Main and Grove streets resulting in considerable damage t' , one car. No one was hurt, but 1t Il understood that both drivers haV' } been summoned into court.
 r A car bearing Massachusett : markers tried to pass another ma
 chine at the corner and sldes"lpe'
 the vehicle about to be passed, II 3 order to avert the crash, the drive of the Massachusetts machine droV | his car into the ditch. Both iron , tires blew out and the front tender , were smashed. It was also foun
 that the front axle had been broker S The other car was only slightly dam z aged. a hub cap being taken or q Constable John P. Lewis investigate
 inc occurrence and it is understoo o that the drivers of the cars Will aI near Tn court HtAI ! "NSNA' Au-BerIin Football Team. n An All-Berlin football team ', something which should interest a v. snort followers in the town. TT " town has never had regular tea
 to represent it. The All-kensingte
 baseball team, Of course, represent'
 the town during the past baseos n season and it is thought that foo u ball team to carry the enthuslas III of fans right through to the Wint
 months would take big.
 Football is a game which Is SC
 dom seen in Kensington, except IS played by the youngsters or by scr le teams. There has seldom been C. honest goodness game within | TO bounds of Berlin and many folloWe W of athletic sports are of the opini n. that a team would attract as ma
 followers as baseball did this SUI at mer.
 IT, It is rather late this year to st' he the machinery working for the st ranization of a team. but 1t Is H. too late for the men to get togetf r. and arrange informal games whl rh would probably attract large deles He tions.
 iy Many members Of the All-kel nd ine;Cl ,'.r"l v'ould make excell' III piEskin cnu--r- among them bel
 Jim Mccormack, third basemi
 whose speed on the diamond vol iu 20 over big on the gridiron. Cast os an end or a back, his work vol of stand out. George Field, shortst ed also noted for his fast work, wo'