New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

pressed great interest in the or ganizaton. It is probable that great deal will be heard from the unit within tho next few months, Sinco the enthusiasm Is great.
 Three committee chairman and q historian were appointed at the meeting. Mrs. Ambrose Barrett was chairman of the committee on ar- engagements for a social next Thurs day evening. Mrs. Wills Wincheli was appointed chairman of the flag committee, Mrs. Mabel Giannotta, chairman of the membership com- mittee and Mrs Harold Vcntres, unit historian. ,.,....s...s..-
 It is epected that meetings will be held from time to time in the near future. Socials will be held once q month and special committees will be chosen for: each one. The social next week will be held jointly with tho American Legion post, although arrangements have not yet been completed.
 Resident Breaks Leg
 Mrs. John Nelson of the High road, Konsington, is confined 10 the New Britain General Hospital with d fracture of the leg, sustained when she fell on the ice Wednesday night. She was attended by Dr. Matthew II. C4riswold, who found fractures of both bones in the left leg. It was said today that Mrs. Nelson was resting comfortably, although she will be confined to her bed for some time 10 come.
 Entertainment Tonight
 A large attendance Is expected 10 be present at the entertainment 10 be given at Grange hall by the Re- creation committee of the kensinS- ton Congregational church. Two plays, "Thc Angol.' and The Aunts Visit" will be presented by care fully selected casts which have been rchcarsing faithfully for the per formance. A finished production is expected to be the result. The Grange orchestra will furnish music for dancing, at the close of the en- tertainment. The program will be- gin at o'clock.
 HOW About Tho Roads?
 How about the roads?" is the question being asked by residents of the out of the way district of Ser lin, where the ravages of the snoNs Of winter have not been repaired. Citizens have wondered for several weeks why the town teams have not visited their sections of the town,
 In fact, roads throughout Berlin could be improved upon. The state aid road has been fixed up after fashion, but it will not be long be- for its condition will be as poor as before, due to the fact that the de- partment has merely filled in the holes which will again be evident within q few weeks.
 First Sclcctman George E. Carter could not be reached by phone to- day, but it is believed that the roads will be repaired when the authorl- ties find time to do this work Meanwhile, residents are complain ing ?
 services Tonight. "Thc Way Of Tho Cross" will be held at S'. Paul's church, kensing- ton. this evening at 1880 o'clock. This service is q part of tho regular Lenten schedule and it is expected that the attendance will be large.
 Mrs. Mary O'Brien.'
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Briep Of Kensington will be held tomorro" morning at 9 o'clock from St Pauls church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. New Britain.
 East Berlin Items The Boys club will meet this eve ming at 7:S0 o'clock at Community hall under the supervision of Mir Oglc,
 Gerald Rummery, who Is i'll with pneumonia is reported to be worse although his condition is not critical
 The bridge workers on the Mid lletown- Berlin line have removed the covered bridge and are now put ting in new supports at the bridge below Keefe's Crossing.
 Robert Cole, the local grocer has added a new truck 10 his business
 The first signs of the approaching spring freshet are beginning 10 be noticeable, the water creeping up over the low land. The water at times comes almost 10 the road a' Koefe's and from reports of the