New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

day in probate court. It provides that the sum of $100 be left to the West Lane cemetery association for care Of burial plot. The sum of Sl each is left to Harold ". An dreWs, Robert NJ, Andrews, Mason P. Andrews and Edward l.. Andrews. son of the testator's brother, Willis NJ. Andrews. The sum of S1 is also left to Star W. Andrews. All the rest of the estate is left to Mr. Nor ton. Claude W. Stevens is appointed eXecutor. The document was drawn September 12, 1913.
 Service Tonight
 Some of the members of the Der lin Congregational church will at tend the union services tonight at the First church in New Britain. Professor J. S. BiNlcr of Smith col lcge will speak on Islam and the Belief in One God"
 Teachers Meet
 The teachers of the Berlin public schools attended the meeting of the Motherhood club held yesterday The members of the club were given an opportunity to meet the teachers personally and to question them on school matters. Refreshments were served.
 Meet Today
 The Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, meets this afternoon at the homo Of Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes.
 Stork Visits Berlin
 A daughter. Agnes. was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Godek of Wor- ridge yesterday afternoon. Mother and child are reported doing well.
 Red Cross Drive
 The Red Cross drive is progress Ing. The people are responding gen crously. There are still q large to be heard from but can tasscrs will visit them before Thanksgiving. Rev. Samuel A. tiskc, chairman of the drive, is pleased with the results so far. and, with ' i'' >t illlllb'I lO l)t IltuIN rom, hopes to reach q new mark for Der ln's share in the annual drive.
 No Milk Shortage Although 1he milk concerns in New Britain are reporting short lge of milk, the local dealers have not been affected and are supplied with milk enough to serve all their customers.
 Flood Pictures
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Der in Congregational church reports i having seen some very interesting | throughout New England. He told 1 )f the dam at Decrlicld 80 feet high | hat was dcsicgcd with water that | lad risen 20 feet during the flood. | A few more feet and the lives of { 'ver LOGO people would have been threatened.
 Mir. FiSke said that the importance )f dams was emphasized during the foods and expects that in the future lams all oyer the country will be put in good condition. With the iood in the south, and then the lorthorn disaster. the question has ,ccn brought before the eyes Of the public officials in a startling light le said.
 Noiture Elects
 The Hartford County Noturc, 40 md s." met last night in the American Legion hall in Kensng- on to elect it's annual officers. Mcm- ,ers from all over the county were the hall being taxed to its 'apacity. (. W. Rossing of Cnion- lille was elected Chef-dc-garc and l Walter Sheriden of Manchester, | 'hcf- e-train. J. r. Paul of Plain 'illo was elected treasurer.
 Emil F. Schall of New Britain l rave talk on his experiences while | t the Paris convention of the American Legion. Entertainment | vas given by group of entertain IFS from Hartford.
 Practice Tomorrow The Berlin Construction football | cam will practice tomorrow night l t : o'clock. All members arc ask | d to be present,
 Tabs Whist 1 The St. Paul's Tabs held q whist l arty last evening at their hall i'll | lensngton. There was a large at ] nndance. Prizes were awarded the | timers. Mrs. Frank Pierpont won | rst prize for the women with Miss ulia Rokowski taking second hon