New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

duties as salesman for a well known concern, is East Berlin correspond ent for the Herald.
 Excellent Catches Reported
 Berlin fishermen are reporting eX- cellent catches of trout. A large number of them have been follow ing the streams in and about the town and it is reported that some Of the followers of the rod and fly have brought in anywhere from five to F trout of legal size. Each morning sees a small army Of jealous fisher men starting out in search of trout brooks. The season so far has been tho most productive in several years, it is said.
 Revival Services Scheduled
 The Antioch Anticostal church will conduct a series of revival meet ngs in East Berlin, beginning Sun day. Elder A. D. Tonkins a mis- sionary, of New York city, will pre- side at the meetings and will deliver a sermon each day. The services will continue for about c days. This church has been established among the negro residents of the commu- nifty and has q large membership. On Sunday the schedule will be as follows: Sunday schsol at il a. m., and service at 3 D. m.
 To Take Part in Meet
 East Berlin's track team will tourney to Manchester tomorrow, where it will take part in the Hart ford County Y. VI. C. A. meeting. This team the first ever formed in the third district is confident of win ming and it is expected that the boys will put forward q great effort 10 come out victorious, If the team qualities in the various events, it will have a chance to take part in tho state meet which will be held on May 22 at Wesleyan university, Mid dletown.
 Among the members of the team are Everett Payne. Dominick Ramy, John Walsh, William Walsh, Donald Turner. Phillip Bourgeoise and An- thony Randall.
 Team Captains To Meet
 Plans for the annual banquet of the Kcnsington Bowling league will be formulated at q meeting of ofl- cers and team captains tonight at o'clock at American Legion hall. All captains are urged to be present.
 
 Tonight is a big night for East Berlin. the "Y" exhibition being at Community hall. It is expected that the hall will be pack ed to its capacity nearly 200 tickets having been sold. The ndmber of performers is estimated at about 60, including the speciality acts from out of town. The event promises to be one long to- be remembered.
 The whist to be held at Sacred Heart church next Monday evening will be in charge of Mrs. George Cole and will be open to the public.
 Harry Dahlgren and family have moved into the residence owned by the Savage brothers and formerly occupied by Winfield Ross and fam fly.
 The fire on the Bynon property Wednesday is estimated to have caused $1,5O0 damage, partially coV- cred by insurnce. In addition to the barn being destroyed, there were several outhouses so that the loss may reach even higher. From reports it is stated that the fire was started by some small children who were playing with matches and In some manner started the fire. There being practically no men in the VI cinity at the time the fire fighting was done mostly by women and their good work prevented the By non house and several nearby homes from catching fire.
 Philip Nase is spending the week end with his family,
 Many favorable comments have been heard about the excellent pro gram rendered by the Girl scouts at the Community club. Their drum corps is fully equal to many Of the male drum corps about the state. It is hoped to have them some time in the near future to appear on the club program. The classic dancing of Miss Grace Harper was greatly enjoyed.
 A surprise dance was tendered Miss Dorothy Sugenhime last even ing at the Athletic hall, the occasion being her birthday. About 20