New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 9

Mail Orders Promptly (During July and Atigust We Close Wednesday at Noon)) Unusual Buying Opportunities All Day Saturday! Featuring Our Midsummer Offering a collection of quality furs—the smartest pelts—excellently tailored —at prices beyond compare! Buy now and save over winter prices. - EXCEPTIONAL VA Women's Hos NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUL o S SALE OF FURS LUE! lery (3 pair for $4.50) A brand new case has just ar- rived, full fashioned silk hosiery, service weight, strictly first quality, silk over the knee, in the season’s smartest shades. Women’s “Madora” all ice weight, silk all the wa, colors, | silk, serv- y up, in all Hosiery—Street Floor SATURDAY SPECIALS AT MEN’S SHOP Silk and Rayon Hal clocks and jacquards, some slightly irregu- < Swiss lar, special pair, .. Woven madlas pajam effects, regular $2.75 for, Berlin News TENNIS TOURNEY FAVORED FORTOWN Enthusiasts Believe Stars Would | Go-operate in Movement DIAMOND GAME TOTTERS Picliett-Boardman Nuptials to be Celebrated Tomorrow at Summer Hbdme—Kensington Congregation- al Church Picnic Tomorrow. . Rumors that ¢ community tennis tournament would be started in the | near future were widespread today and it is probable that the raquet wielder will soon form schedules which will bring into competition the net enthusiasts of Berlin for a cup which will be purchased through popular subscription. Berlin, although it cannot support | @& bascball league, is heartily in fa- vor of a tennis tournament between the town stars and a large attend- ance at any of the scheduled match- es is regarded as certain, It is pos- sible that admission will be ch warded to some worthy cause. Probably the forcmost local ama- teur tennis player of the town is Arthur Benson of East Berlin, has won many honors here and abroad. It is understood that he is in’ favor of a local tournament and that he would support : ment towards the end. Ha and Edwin Benson, 0 Berlin, are included in residents who would probably be seen on the taped courts if arrange- ments are completed. Robert Silsby of the Worthington ridge district is pointed as being another Berlinite whose work on the would attract many faus. The latest move for the tourna- ment is thought due to the n- nouncement of members of the American Legion baseball team to the effect that the league is tot- tering and seems due to crumble at any moment. Tennis enthusiasts state that some local athletic com- petition is needed and as past events have proved that baseball has gain- ed little favor in public interest, tennis will provide an avenue for the closer binding of local athletes. Town officials, leaders of the move state, are in favor ot some form of public tournament and it is gencrally believed that the ten- nis tournament, if realized, would obtain officlal recognition ¥fom the town fathefs. It has been suggested that an association be formed to complete arrangements for the pro- posed matches and that entrics be received for the tournament during the next few weeks. Others claim that some public or- ganization should eponsor the tour- nament as the Bolton-Kasica post took over the baseball league. In this manner, promoters state, more rapid action could be realized than by haphazard proccedure by any group of individuals. Another suggestion which has been forwarded by the tennis en- thusiasts mentions a junior tourna- ment for the youngsters of the town in order that all ages might take part in the competition. Sec- tional competition, with teams from each of the three districts is an- other suggestion which will recelve attention by any committee which might be appointed to care for the matter, they claim. Plenic Program All i3 in readiness for the annual rged | for the games and the procecds for-| who | the list of | tennis courts | f Hose, fancy | 45¢ as, in neat stripe sebi v . Men’s Shop—bheet Floor egehe opping Center: Four-in-hands, made of Engli Crepe, Faille and Foulards, values to $1.50, special Shop by Mail if Unable to me Yoursel.f at in ve: thi Ja | Gl h and | ni W 3c Sunday school picnic of the }\en-“ sington Congregational church which will be held tomorrow afte noon at Rockwell Park, Bristol. The | trip will be made in automobiles, starting from the church and Up- son’s corner as near 1 o'clock as possible. All planning to attend | should be at one or the two places at that hour. | On reaching the park, entrance | should be made from Dutton street, just beyond the ball field. The pic- nic grounds run off this street to {the left and all are asked to meet there for instructions. The early part of the afternoon will be given | over to the amusements provided | by the park. At 4:30 o'clock o pro- | | gram of races will be carried out| in which all are invited to particl- | pate. Following this, all are asked | to gather promptly at the picnic | grounds for the final event of the day. Team Dropped At the meting of the officials of | the inter-church league ot New Bri- {tain which was held last evening !at the New Britain Y. M. C. A, it | was voted that the indoor baseball team of the Kensington Congrega- would be dropped { tional church | from the league enrollment. No one | | nt from the local squad | [to,: 1 for the measure, but past | ! déclarations by Coach Lewls A. | Griffith anticipated the measure for | the past month, It was voted that any games which should have been contested by the local squad up until now | would be declared forfeited imme- diately and that future scheduled games would be credited to the op- ponent as scheduled. It was voted | i that the regular assessment charges !would not be levied against the lo- cal squad. Contliction in the personnel of th sott ball team and other aggrega tions of the town is Coach Griffith's reason for the abandonment of the league. He states that the move was made in order that more important Yeams might not be deprived of | their men on practice days. Pickett-Boardman s Ellen Boardman, daughter of and Mrs. C. J. Boardman ot hington ridge and George Pick- son of Mrs. G. A. Pickett of Terin will be married at ngon (o-‘ morrow at the summer hon of Mrs. Toardman's brother, Franklin Holland of Montreal, known as Rock Ledge Cottage, at Woodmont, Conn. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congrgational church, will iciate. Attend Camp Meeting A large number of members of | | the XKensington Methodist church | attended a service at the Plainville Camp grounds last evening. The delegation was headed by Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the local church. The regular Thursday evening mid- week service was omitted to allow members of the church to attend the service in Plainville. Francis E. Brennan's Funeral The funeral of Francis E. Bren- nan of New Rochelle, N. Y., brother of Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church, Kensington, was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the church-of the Blessed Sacra- ment in that city. Interment took place at Greenwich. The South Main street, New Brit- n, highway was opened to traffic this morning, doing away with the tortuous detour through South and | stanley streets. The change is a welcome one to local bus activitics. Busses resumed accurate schedule time running with the opening of the macadam roadway and harmony reigns again for a short time. The motto of lecal motorists and bus oc- cupants today seems to be “Wait till they start in on the main highway.” Game Postponed The scheduled baseball game be- tween the Kensington Congregation- al church team and the Plainville Y. M. C. A. team which was to take | | condition and a the other of Ppected. | Laura Bloomquist | Frary & Clark organization, 6 to 1, | Mrs. Almon h noon. The game was a regular County 1 league schedule game, The St. Paul Tabs will be hosts to | ar, the Watervile ¢ w s ernoon at Perciv regular | Western Connee ue game. Both teams are reported in prime | po. good game is ex- |ait and McCormick will them for Kensington. The Deed Is Done | The quit claim deed, which has re- ceived considerable attention and comment from local residents as be ing delayed for a lengthy term, and which involves the release of road- | ways and streets in the Treasure Fields district from Jordan and Sel- lick of Bridgeport to the town, has | F been completed at last, according to | notice given out > town clerk | today and 1s now in the hands of the | s owners of the property B! an port. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, town counsel, drew up the improved deed after a form deed from the owners had been refuised as being | indefinite. East Berlin Ttems A party of local people enjoyed a dog roast at Hurd's Park on the Connecticut last evening. The gath- ering included Mr. and Mrs. James | McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cun- ningham, Marquerite Pollard, Jos- eph Ringwood, Mills Griswold, Ger- ald Footlt, Mr, and Mrs. George De More, Mr. and Mrs. George Dalbe: Mr, and Mrs. Archer Walsh, an, Brooklyn who are the g and Mrs. Charles Nelson. fair was planned by Mrs, dr I 1s heave ch Te! in dge- ca Ge on wh Ew The d(— Nelson in by | Georse; post, Fred nue, Peck Sta In¢ ing anc Backm: score to 5-0. ing in the fourth, but in the fifth | Freddie Miller hit his second triple ter Smith's error and a w put two Babich and Plainville News GOLDEN WEDDING OF LOCAL COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. James Fox Married | 50 Years Thursday TEMCOS GO INTO LEAD| Trounce Businessmen League—Her of C. Vice-President—Big Opens Sunday—Briefs. Mr. 1867, Mr. the New 1rs ago. Hart & Britair e ladies’ A The mes couple Fox ot Ibert E e, and Irs. . and Mrs. their home a t ng from 2 be ple Trumbull Elec. 1sine en Spring andard Stes The 1usty t ubbin opping th a tie for ir Peck Spring-Plainville Casting com- ation. The W her of its won both of tl tinct advanta se. How the Peck Spring next Thursday in the final gam {ule, and it § mcos to be eral postponed games remain to he ni )\! v Miller, pair L g 1 Cassidy tch of the g Poor judgment of fact The or in the Temco orge Cunnir ing off with a triple. Cassidy singled ' and Babich made a two-bs other run was scored in th G. saf hits by hile five vald, T men and Mrs, Bohemia street | golden wedding anniversary at t home on Thursday were married in Batley, England, on| August 4 I country shortly afterward and have | resided in Plainville for 42 year: Fox was formerly employed He Washington-Trumbull cle, Companions of the Forest; and | auxiliary to Bro erican tend the Plainville M. E. mmons of Fairbanks ased to meet any of their rumbull |vaulted back into first place in the al base played two more games than helding the . He also cr: turned ame after a long run. | Wadsw: in the thir [ 29, 1927. h. During all but '0I owing grounder, ( single and 1 turn more r Bergen, and Cassi: ns on saf box score: M (assidy, in Dusty nry Trumbull State C. Series | James Fox of 53| will observe !hr‘lr\ {Levine, August 4. They |0 2b ham, olli (,unnmg}-an\ | Minelia LL.. Cunn 7, but. came to th 1b Hutchinson Mfg. Co. retiring about two | is a member wton, Fores! Fox is a member of Daughters of St. | cir- N, Miller 1y, Berg 1 Bases on balls—o Struck out—by Miller 10. Umpire! Time, C Plainville | sic Barnes | They at-| church. children, Legion. have four Bohemia street, Gran Clarence Morgan of also seven grand- granddaughter. Fox will hold open on Bohen y afternoon o 8 o'clocl neighbo ing and on the will furi program. way of Cedar Lalk and they The local The off 5 | bull Circle |est, | meeting of 100 the Electric team ladies a visit. ball league last even- | served. Ve 10-2} Businessmen and victims from the lead ccond place with the vice-president of Mr. Trumbull is local Chamber of been so active Trumbull team has| and has | it a dis-| the pennant | it still must meet |the state organiz: close Is of the league sched- still possible for the | ba!l champions nosed out, since sev-|open Sunday was a big one for| who pitched steadily staged Both managers ar villes, uld be tr t his outric wi in the feature | flies was a big | Businessmen's defeat. right Freddy s infield was defense the Dlues ted that the | the pitching. for mound duty Datoli, although might be a la A tight five dicted by Mana This t Industrial Thrall, s got after | ngham, lead- | . An- second Miller and Bergen e blows by Cassidy, | orth, G. Miller, and' brought the nothing do- here w 1 Ralph c had | the paths. A hit| Ewald's three-ply sinessmen; on of the honor of her house gue: The Berlin Construction Co. base- ball team was defeated in its first game in the new factory league re- cently organized by the Landers, the game being called on account of darkness. Walter Werdelin, Arthur Lawrence and William \ h were the local men on the Construction company team. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen and McKendrick hibit at Storr's col- or Belden, the local newsdeal- er, will return home Monday after a two weeks’ vacation at the Pldin- |ville Camp Ground. Miss Julia™urlbert returned home | vesterday from an estended visit with relatives in Bridgeport. William Farrell has returned from a visit with relatives in New | York city. The drum corps held a rehear: last evening at Community hall la- | ter holding the parade about the town. The boys continue to hold their weekly rehearsals in preparation for the fall compet Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of West| cromwell called upon relatives here | yesterday. | Mrs. Isabelle Hazen has been en- | the farmers’ on att he! jo'¢ tios ter town. The town road their work yesterday of cleaning the streets from The the Methodist church on the Plainville Camp Ground at| 10: meeting at camp as the church will be open Sunday, The their regular weekly meeting letic hall next Mogday evening at § | taining the Wednesd L. in number pr w The Britain a library short time this evening. A camp fi the Plainvil morrow evening at 9:30 o'clock number from here are plann end. An 1d tomorrow Sunda; al 30 o'clock. Modern lock. Jack Walsh has accepted a pos 0. ed upon his new duties. n with R. Velma from a visit with relatives relatives will pitch Sunday. Prepayment Announcement from out of men completed Southern debris accumulated | \y's storm, oh enthu were out | o onorat acticing last evening | for the coming tournament with the | ggregation, will be open f meeting will be held le Camp Grounds to- thletic meet will afternoon. morning service of will be held be | A 200-lorsepow This will be the last| power, action, August T, Woodmen will hold at Ath- | Clark and has com- | Payne has in New FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS this l\eld the Businessmen without : b with a dou! at bat the 'l (e regular meeting at day night in Grange hall. Officers Installed of Washington-Trum- Companions of the For- were installed last night at the ! am i Sta Downham and G. Cunningham of the Tolli lis of the Standard Stec nd Olson and Peck Spring. i Nic: ow e Co. today that all public pay sphones in Plainville will g on a prepayment basis | tim half Babich's error mpton Thra 1 le. ne eties dy. t es in the last half of frame but was caught at third. Trumbull Electric Mfg. ab ¥ 1 1 1 i : 36 10 5 1 0 In their had it, e Miller t on manhd a the final os made two by Bachman, ot cleaned olli batted for the The Co. n po 16 Businessmen Miller, c ni s— b ge nish ke. grange will 8 cirel I Circle of Southington paid the Refreshments the Chamber of Commerce at its nual meeting in Hartford yesterda the | werce and has | in that capacity that his work has on several occasions | attracted the favorable attention of ation. Series Open Sunday The five-game series for Yhe base- hip of Plainville will |~ pres Comu afternoon, t contest between the villes and Plainville Blues will at the high e co! . pilot d today tha nner, 1d, man for m h better than the Blues' at Ie ind almost equal that in batting. Blues had an edge in Coach Goeb's cRoice 18 will Fr 3ill m lea inley ck 1 En er, unningham 2 ngham 4, by e and Goeb. e Going to Wolcott has accepted the invitation of Wolcott Grange to attend the Neighbor's night in the ng town on Monday even- | numbers d t two most route to Wolcott is from Bristol b hold f{ts o'clock Tues- Volunteer local e Henry Trumbull Honored Henry Trumbull was elected firs! Connecticut an- ent of when the All-Plain- be chool grounds. ent of vic- of the All- t his team He figured n, was while t as good on He admit- probably be eddy Miller -minute selection. game series {s pre- y Tolli of the ade up most- gue players Smith, Bill and L. Ci J. Dudac At Public Plumoa ngland Tele- <PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT and SATURDAY RICHARD DIX in “MAN POWER” 2,000-thrill < romance. Don't miss it. ‘Melting Millions’ Chapter Two Coming Next Week ‘Drums of the Desert’ — - AW, 1 BETCUA I KAOW WUAT YOUR UNCLE FLEM SENT Yoo -A \mLDCA?’ TSHOULD say Nor!! You JusT WAIT TILL You see WHAT T place at Benedict-Phillips field to- morrow afternoon has been post- poned because of the church picnic which will be held tomorrow after- 4 ( IF YOURE | STRINGIN' Us,0SSIE || WELL GINE SUM-SUH -DONT MAKE ANY NOISE AN CLIMB UP ON TAIS BOARD —ON 7X' OTUER SIDE OF 71IS FEACE You'LL see somemm:.‘/f‘/ were | hanical equip- alled to change from the post- hd {me lmu local puy station Monday for the to first drop a ni to get the ope This type of pay station is in use in all the larger cities of the state and is gradu the smaller ex John H. The death of Flanders district, curreds yesterday H s illness. Mr. 80y blind for more 1t wife died two weeks ago tomorrow nd grief is believed to have con- tributed to his own .lv mise The funeral ser will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at s late residence in Fland Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Camp Ground Program r of Hart- will be 1 league cessary ay station the coin box Holt Dies John H. Holt Southington, oc- morning after a Holt was about been totally years. His of | the le | meeting on dount o'clock this ev At T7:30 o'cloc! | Moss of Jamaic | He v {India and has an interest | ground from wl jects. tev. Vere W. Abbey | Hartford North churc at the 11 o'clock servi morning. Arthur Dud of ¥ terbury will lead the Epworth league service, and in the evening s Lois K. Beach will be in charg lof a sacred concert. At 9:30 o'cloc there will be a the athletic field. At the annual meeting of the New Haven District Camp Ground asso- ciation the treasurer, L. A. Glad- ding presented printed copies of the annual report for the fis year end- ing July 1. Balance on hand July 26, $45.93 receipts duri disbu hand che $5 cash ing. Rev. Y., will preach missionary to g back- pastor of the . will preach = tomorrow ) in a special | A nominating committee was ap- | pointed to bring a list of nominations | for trustees for the coming year. The committee consisted of Rev. Roy M. Terry, New Haven; Morgan Morgan, New Britain, and Mrs. George S. Stratton, South | Meriden. The nominees clected by the presented were delegates as fol- lows: Rev. Dr. William D. Beach, |New Haven: L. A. Gladding, Plain- le C.’lmp Ground and Altamont Hart- E. Jennings, Forestville; U. W Haven; Joseph R. msbury; J. B. Woolson, Howard R. Brockett, George S. Stratton, South Dr. Benjamin F. Fred Kelsey s McClean, W '\wr'o“ n Hartford mecting of the board for election of executive s and organization of the !board will be held at L. A. Glad- ding’s cottage on Saturda lat 3 orclo I tees Haven District Camp Ground Im- provement socicty. Mrs. L. A. Glad- ding, treasurer, presented the an- | nual report showing receipts during vear, $215.08, disbursements, $125 balance on hand in bank, $416.01. It i was voted to appropriate $100 to be | cxpended on children’s playground. | The officers of the past year were reelected as folows: President, Fred Kelsey, Higganum; vice-president, Mrs. W. E. Jennings, Forestville; treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Gladding, Plainville Camp Ground and Alta- mont Springs, Fla.: s rles J. Symonds, New Britai * soliciting representatives: Miss Jane Latham of New Britain, for Bristol nue; Mrs. M. E. Barnacle Haven, for New Haven avenu “harles J. Symonds of New vald Bassett of r Hartford avenue | Oliver Nichols of New Bri | Mrs. Fanny Messenger of Bristol, for Meriden avenue; Mrs. A. J. Sloane nd Mrs. George D. Mallory, both of New Haven for Manchester Circle; s Ella I. Holt of Forestville and George §. Stratton of South Meriden for the Inner Circle. Notes Mrs. Henry Trumbull and ther will leave tomorrow reir cottage at Sachem’s Head. B ard Padock and daughter | \ln ha of Wyncotte, Pa., Mr., and Mr Albert Trumbull avenue, are visiting —TODAY— 2—T] l‘\'ll RES—2 in MING FURY" The Wonder Dog That Is Almost Human! “THE MAN FROM THE W with ART ACORD The Funniest Western Outfit You Ever Saw TURDAY “IS ZAT SO with Edmund Lowe, George O'Brien AoW! ME SOMETAIN' 0R after ing installed iu‘_ held | t at 6:30 Arthur B. | h to draw his sub- | re program on Rev. | afternoon | At the annual meeting of the New | cretary, | v Fawley of | DO YoL BELIENE AY ONCLE CLEM SENT i Principal Orrin L. Broad street school hool at the Univers Mr. and Mrs. Frank rmington avenue cacation spent in Maine. Theodore LaBonne, manager of the Kconomy store, is away on his vacation. The fire department will meet at | 7 o'clock this evening for practice. A warantee deed has been filed with the town clerk, transferring property on Tomlinson avenue from Joseph T. Donovan of Bristol to John Fiorella of the same city. Judd of the is at summer of Vermont. T. Wheeler of ave Dr. George F. Cook osed from July 31 t advt. Church St., 18—5 room tenement with improveme Inquire 143 | Broad St. Phone 16-2.—advt. NEW YORK ANXIOUS 10 GET BIG BOUT Might Stretch Point on Ticket: Charges by York, July New York boxing lieves Tex agree office will be August 15.— 29 (UP)—T commission be- ard is under a bind- ent to hold the Jack Dempsey-Gene ship prizefight in Ne ) exa r for the bod meeting of the commi on to- strongly intimated that on would agree to per ard to charge more than the $27.50 top price provided by its rules for championship fights if h would hold the match here. He d Rickard of the commission unfairly t negotiations with Chicago for st ¢ fight there withou first conferring with t ew York commission over local possibilities. read the minutes of of the commission June the aceu arting interests here. At that time the commission agreed to permit Rickard jo charge) $27.50 top for the Dempsey-Sharke fight, although commission rules provided that such a price could be levied only for championship bouts. In exchange, ley said, Rickard to stage the hout between the inner and Gene Tunney in New York at the same price schedule Rickard might at least have confer- | od with the commission over pos- of charging a higher price | before he started Chicago negoti- i arley said. William A. Muldoon did not com- mit himself on the but said he thought Rickard wolx be ungrateful if he held the fight outside of New York. George Bow r. third member of the commission did not attend the meeti He on record, however, t $27.50 top rule is unconstitutional. Muldoon echoed dissatisfaction of | many paid customers when he said | he did not believe ball parks were | good places to hold big boxing| matches. Many holders of ringside seats complained that they could not see the ring at the Dempsey-Shark- ey battle at Yankee Stadium. i is Famous Old Australian Mine Being Liquidated Melbourne, Australia, July (UP)—The chance step of a shep- herd who stubbed his toe on an out- crop and thereby caused the dis- covery of a great deposit of valuable ore was recalled today when the hare holders in the Mount Morgan Gold and Copper Mining company wnimously agreed to liquidate the 1irs of the organization. During r‘n 30 years from 1895 to 3 ,000,000 in divider 11 lhc latter year fire begzan in the mine and the entrances erd sealed. Mining experts visited e United States last year to in- vestigate methods of reaching the maining ore despite the fire, but |no workable proc was available. Y'S LANE CHANGED )\ ck, N. J, July 29 (UP)—De2 l.H“. ey’s lane, famous for the part it played in the Hall-Mills murder case, has become Franklin boulevard. Residents petitioned that Iname be changed because of notoriety attaching to it from happenings there on the night of September 14, 1022, when the Rev. Idward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills were shot and killed. the DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL Bri port, Cenn.,, Ju 29 (A— | Deputy Coroner Henry C. Stevensen in a finding returned today terms the death on July 25 at the Stam- ford hospital of Horace D. Lewis, 48, of New Canaan an accidental Lewis died at the hospital of a crushed chest and a punctured lung received when a tractor which he was operating in excavating a cellar taken, all per their homes for 24 hours, [ closed, transportation a stand- still and telephones and telegraph lare silent. OSSIE, BUT \WHAT returned ' aid | treating | price question, | ng the | 29| the | the | Bristol News . LIOUOR IN HOME COSTS OWNER 550 xPohce Fmd Two Quarts in King Street House | AMATEUR BOUTS TONIGHT Card to be Given at Muzzy Field— Registrars Schedule 3Meetings %0 Enroll Voters—Rattle Snake Sold For $15. { | Judge Joseph M. Donovan today | assessed John Bezniski of 109 King street $50 on a charge of keeping {liquor with intent to sell,, after Ase | sistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack announced that he had jagreed to such a penalty with At torney William DeRosier provided: the accused pleaded gullty. The home of Bezinski was visited | last evening at 9 o'clock by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Officers Wil- |liam Thompson and Edgar Norten and two quarts of alleged liquor con- fiscated. Bezinski, upon advice of { his counsel, pleaded guilty to the jone count against him. It was his appearance before the local court. Registrars to Meet The registrars or their deputies of he various voting districts of the | city will be in seasion from 12 o'clock noon to 8 p. m. standard time on | Friday, August 5 and 12, for the pur- pose of making an enroliment of the legal voters residing in the four vot- ing districts. Any elector may make {written or personal application for a|enrollment to either registrar of the voting district in which the elector may have been registered as & legal | voter on the last officlal registry list . iin the district. It is also essential ,that each applicant state in his ap- | plication the party with which ha fs affiliated. Amateur Bouts Tonight A card of eight amateur bouts will be run off at Muzzy field this ievening under the auspices of the | Park Athletic club. The star bout | will be between Harry Bell of Hart- |ford, colored light heavyweight- {champion, and Charlie Rasmussin of" Waterbury. The other bouts on the |card are as follows: Joe Grasson, Waterbury, vs. Johnnie Lawson, Ter- ryville, 118 pound class; Ray Dolin | of Waterbury vs. Charlie Stevens of: | TTartford .147 pound class; Joe Bi- amo of Waterbury vs. Mickey Mul- lins of Hartford, 133 pound class; John De Tell vs. Jack Kelly of Hart- ord, 122 pound class; Mike Cavalirl | of Bristol vs. Ray Curtiss of Water- bury, 118 pound class; Tony Laviero of Bristol vs. K. O. Kelly of Holyoke, | 130 pound class; Gene Martin, light- | welght champion of New England | vs. Geno George Moroco of Water- bury, 1 pound class. | _Kid Kaplan of Meriden will act in the capacity of referee. This is the | first of a series of open air bouts to | be sponsored by the Park Athletic club at Muzzy fleld. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. August Witthaeger of 32 Walnut street have announced th engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Witthaeger to Harry Foley of Burlington, Vt. Buys Rattler A Waterbury man, whose name was not announced, purchased the rattlesnake on exhibition at the Boulevard Pharmacy yesterday for. $15. It is understood that the rat- tler is to be killed and used in the making of a snake ofl ingredient. Bridge Nearing Completion The highway bridge on the Farm- ington avenue turnpike is nearing completion and it is expected that’ the new state road between this city anc Farmington will be opened within the next four or five weeks. i The abutments have been completed and the road on either side of the river has been laid for the past sev- eral weeks. s With the opening of the new thoroughfare, Bristol residents will be provided with a new and shorter route to Hartford, the distance over Farmington avenue being veral miles less than the route which now 1ds through Plainville center and Farmington. | | Manager Delayed Game, Is OrderedsSuspended Boston, July 29 (A —Manager Wil- liam Stewart of the Nashua club.of the New FEngland Baseball League has been suspended and fined $50 for delaying the second game of the Nashua-Salem: double-header at Salem last Wednesday, President \lz\u\!v‘ B. Davidson announced to- y. Outtflder Dressen of the Nashua club was fined $10 for his part. The gane was forfeited to Salem by Umpire Sullivan as the result, President Davidson sald, of “delib- ®|erate stalling” on the part of Man- ager Stewart and other Nashua players. At the time the game end- ed, after three and one-half inuings had been played, Salem was leading. GEE! ZHAT'S SWELL