New Britain herald., 1927-02-07

will hold meeting and debate this evening at the parlors of the Ken sington Congregational church. The debate will be between six boys of the Kensington Junior Boys club and will be between six boys of the kensington Junior Boys Club and will be on the subject Resolved: That the state legislature should modify the motor vehicle laws to permit the issuing of operators licenses to persons 16 years of age and over"
 The general public Is invited to attend the meeting. Membership 10 the organization is open to all Ken sington men who appreciate the benefits of addresses and discussions that the club gives.
 Mems Bible Class
 The monthly meeting of the Der lin Mems Bible Class will be held on Wednesday evening, February at s o'clock at the Warrington Con- munity house. The speaker of the evening will be Frederic L. Fay of New Britain who will speak on the subject Ten Thousand Miles of Uncle Sans Highways" A social will follow the address with a light luncheon to be served. All men of the community are invited to hear MT. Fay's address,
 Date Changed
 The St. Paul's Tabs Minstrels will go before the public on February 2S instead of March 1. The managers of the show together with the di- rectors feel safe in promising one of the greatest events along this line ever shown in this place. The roles of the principals have been assigned and rehearsals have rounded the production into good form lately.
 Selectmen's Meeting
 The board of selectmen will meet this eevning at o'clock at the office of the town clerk. Routine business will come before the town fathers.
 The Public Spirited Hen
 When J. J. Fitzsomons of kensing- ton left his home last Thursday eve ming to attend the special town meet ing which was held in the town ball, he had no idea of transporting guests to the building on Worthlngton Ridge. As he warmed up his motor for the trip he congratulated himself on having a large car all to himself. He considered the fact that he could sing as loudly as he wished and none to gainsay him.
 As he stopped for brief instant at a store in kensington, he saw a guest which had cluded his keen eye up until that time. Perched on the front bumper and sound asleep there rested a little white hen, to all ln- tent bound for the meeting to cast her vote for or against movies. The trip from Fitzsomons' home to the store hadn't faxed her a bit. her one enduring purpose keeping her tight ly clutched to the bumper.
 Gentle hands conveyed her into the store before which the car was cast his ballot and still the hen slept, on. The bank official sped away to cast his ballot an dstill the hen slept. Later III Illt tNtHllS II elNoN~ ''''N' looked about in surprise.
 Post Office Busy
 Postmaster S. NJ. Cowles has is- sued a statement that regardless o' the reported poor business condl' tions existing during the past month the Kensington post office did 15 per cent more business this year than il dealt with last year. The local post master is hopeful of keeping up the good record throughout the year.
 Setback Results
 A setback team comprised of Bill McGee. Tom Malarney and Percy Wells. all of KCnsirg gton succeeded in dow Blue Hills t am ccma Nf J ~'N. X s ' E al q y
 ny . 2 at (
 .'.a: J.e ..,4 .t, H,.e C. -,d bS ... il Lii. IS, wno have bee ,t