New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

fering of this organization will be of a high calbre, as the work of Mrs. Damon in arranging choir re- citals in the past has been highly commended. Mrs. Damon has also arranged an interesting program of organ muisc. On Sunday evening the soloist vii be Charles Stuhl- man, tcnor.' The choir will not par ticipate in the exercises on Monday evening, but singer Of note, August Klein of New Britain, will present recital. Mir, Klein is pos- sessed of mellow baritone voice and he has proved popular with audiences everywhere.
 A supper and reception will be held on Monday from 10 : p. m.. invitation have been sent out for this affair. Arrangements are in charge of the women of the church. An informal meeting. including the exchange Of greetings by visiting cergymen, 2o of whom are expect ed. will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
 The principal speaker Of the eve- hing will be Rev. William s. Beard of New York city. Five min- ute talks will be given by the fol- lowing members of the clergy:
 Rev, Quincey Blakely of Farm ington, Rev. Vernon j.. Phillips of Kensington, Rev. Theodore A. Green of New Britain, Rev. Carlos Rowlin- son of Wetherstield. Rev, Herbert D. Rollason of Middletown, Rev. Wat son Woodruff of Manchester, Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lord of Mcriden. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain, Rev. Edward E. Morse of Hartford and Rev. Henry r. Schauffler of New York city.
 It is expected that the church will be filled 10 capacity al all services. Residents have expressed keen in- ter">t in the coming celebration.
 The first Congregational meeting house in Berlin was built in l175 and the Washington Ecclesiastical society was formed in 1772. The church when it was built had membership of 95 people. After Berlin separated from Pennington the church continued to grow, and later another church was erected. There are two Congregational churches in the town of Berlin. one being known as the First Congre- gational church, being located in Kensington. and the other being known as the Berlin Congregational or Second Congregational church.
 Hunters Blaze Away
 Dark forms sinking through the under brush during the cold, gray period preceding dawn. Shotguns and rifles catching the first gleam of sleepy. rcd sun. Muttered eXclama- tions as twigs snap under foot from time 10 time. Later, the countryside reyerberating to the sound of shots and the rattle of musketry.
 No, it's neither revolt nor raid. It's just the usual thing in Berlin on the first day of the hunt ing season. The woods were full of hunters this morning and it was es- timated that they outuumbered the game by about two to one, From the crack of dawn sleepers were startled in to valentines by the continued sound of rifles being fired jr the distance.
 Early risers were those hunters. Most Of them had but a few hours to spend al the sport before report ing for their various duties, and they were determined 10 make the most of it. A last-minute rush of business for the town clerk testified to the tact that large numbers of men were desirous of securing li- cense so as to be able 10 get the first crack at various forms of game life.
 Reports as 10 the success of the many expeditions have not come in as yet. although. judging by the sound of the rifles, they must have shot something. even If it might have hcen only a harmless COW. Such things have been known 10 happen.
 Will Speak to Women
 1 highly interesting address on Government" will he given al a n" - KensinEton League nf Women Voters next Tuesday eve ming by Hon. ]. Mortimer Bell, representative from Salisbury ir the general assembly. The meeting is scheduled for s o'clock and wiIi be held at the Kensington Gram. mar school. The public is iayitsz