New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

in town. The body will be brought to Berlin Friday and burial will be in Maple cemetery.
 Mrs. Burnham is survived by her husband, her son, Clifford. and three daughters, Lillian, Mabel and Ethel
 Memorial Day Plans
 Plans for the Memorial Day eXer. .cises on May 80 are rapidly being formulated and it is expected tha, the ceremonies at the cemeteries and at the Berlin Congregational .church will be highly impressive. Major Frank L. Wilcox, general chairman in charge of arrangements has been working on details for the past few weeks and it is expected that a definite program will be an- nounced within short time.
 Harold Ventres. commander of Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- zion, has been named marshal of the parade which will form al the Memorial monument on Worthing- ton Ridge. All organizations of the town will be represented in line and it is expected that the school chil- dren will turn out in large numbers. The procession will have as it's des- tination. the Maple cemetery, where graves will be decorated.
 From the cemetery the parade will journey back 10 town and eN"r- cises will be held at the church at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Many Attend Banquet
 About So members Of the Mems Lyceum of Kensington attended the annual banquet of that organization, which was held at the kensinGton Methodist church last evening. The affair proved to be highly enjoyable and much credit is due Joseph l.. Wilson and his committee for ar ranging the event.
 The speaker of the evening was Rev pr. Henry K. Dcrlingor, head of the department Of history at the Connecticut Agricultural college. His talk on "The New Individual" was timely and interesting. In his talk he sought to bring out the fact that the individual must be de- voloped more In this country. He said America has developed a higher spirit of Individuality than any other country, but that q careful watch must be kept in order that individ- uality and originality be not de- stroyed in this era of standar1iZa- tion and system. He said that the era tends to make machines out of the people and restraints self-eXpres- sion.
 \ delicious roast lamb dinner was served by the women of the Ken sington Methodist church and those present were entertained by several performers in the course of the eve- ming. Douglas DaMers and H. II. Raymond, not previously scheduled. gave an informal program Of piano duets and popular vocal numbers. Miss Marion Hart rendered several excellent vocal numbers and Mir. and Mrs. Fields presented piano and mandolin duets which met with favor. John Chapman, a Kensing- ton man. offered several mystifying tricks which pleased the audience. Mir. Chapman is a magician of con- siderable note in this vicinity.
 To Attend Girls Conference
 A group of young women from the Kensington Methodist church. under the leadership of Rev. May B. Lord. will attend the Older Girls conference in Bristol on Saturday of this week. Those who will make the trip are the Misses I.aurilla Hanford, Faith Hanford, Elizabeth Gugel, Alvina Pabst, Ada Brown. Dorothy Day and Ruth Stromfors. It had been hoped that moro would be able to be present at the meet ing.
 Tomorrow evenir :. at the regular midweek service at the church, the Neumann fund offering will be re- ceived.
 Social Tomorrow Evening
 X joint social of the American Legion auxiliary and Bolton -Kaslca post, American Legion, will be held lt Legion hall, Kensington. tomor- row evening at o'clock. Mrs. Nor man Bigelow Is in charge of the entertainment features and 1t Is ex- pected that the program will be an attractive one. Those members of the auxiliary who wish to procure membership pins may do so at this meeting.