New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled Browr Tho 327 ing Contar: (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) SPECIAL SILK VALUES WELL WORTH NOTING Washable Flat Crepe, choice of a large range of colors, 40 inch, $2.50 quality. For $1.98 yard. Washable Silk-in a fine line of the most wanted colors, 36 inch, regu- lar $1.69 grade. For $1.39 yard. Plaid and Check Taffetas, in good showing, regular $3.00 quality in 36 inch width. Fore $2.25 yard. g GOOD COSTUME SLIPS AT SPECIAL PRICES Sport Slips with crepe de chine or satin sheen pleated skirt. Very special. For $2.45 each. Good Grade Slips of crepe de chine, choice of lace trimmed and tailored models. For $3.89 each. Extra Size Slips, well made of crepe de chine, white or colors with shadow hem. For $4.95 each. Costume Slips of crepe de chine or satin sheen in white or flesh color. For $2.89 each. SOME UNDIES OF WORTH Bloomers, Step-Ins, Chemise of crepe de chine, flesh, honey, orchid and white, lace trim, $1.95, $2.69, $3.69 each. " Philippine Gowns, $1.79 each. hand made and beautifully embroidered, $1.39, Women’s Pajamas, crepe, voile, muslin and fancy material, 95¢, $1.39, $1.69 each. Berlin ws ASEBALL FANS "¢ RESENT ACTION Believe Kensington Team Shoutd Have Shot At Championship SERVICES IN CHURCHES August Wooding Funeral Place Today—Baseball This Afternoon—Mrs. !. Funeral Tomorrow—Notes. Takes Game Shofield Baseball fans of this community are considerably aroused by the lat- est action of the officials of the Fal- con baseball team of New Britain and the Corbin Red Sox team in ar- ranging a city champlonship serics without the regular annual inciu- sion of the All-Kensington team. For the first time in several years this community has been ignored in the selection of the teams who will battle for the title of city champ- fons of New Britain. It is pointed out that, while strictly speaking Kensington has no place in a New Britain champion- ship series, being outside of the city |ing her vacation at this time. limits, the line established this year is a fige one which was not appar- ent on other years when the All- Kensington colors were carried into each annual series. Last year the lo- cal squad, under the managership of Pat Buckley, fought a bitter bat- tle with the Falcons, Tesulting in a tie for the series before the season ended, and relentlessly squashed the Red Sox hopes for a title in the Hardware City. This year. under the direction ‘of Manager Dan Malarney, Kensington is ignored and the se- ries is being arranged without the local squad being given considera- tion. Several reasons are given by the authorities of the championship se- ries, It is pointed out that the All- K's suffered several defeats in the early part of the season when, against the judgement of a larger part of the local fans, Manager Ma- larney booked the Falcons before the team had hit ifs present stride. Falcon magnates declare that the issue between the two teams has been settled with concisively New Britain victories. The other main reason for the elimination of Ken- sington from the contest is the too- finely drawn assertion that Kensing- ton I8 not eligible for a New Britain championship series. From the All-Kensington camp, comes local reasons for the surpris- ing action. Officials of the Kensing- ton Athletic club blame the exclu- slon on money mattérs which could no be settled between the two teams. 1t is stated that a 35-45 proposition with & 20 per cent slice going to a Falcon’s official did not satisfy la- cal baseball officials and an offer from the local camp of “winner take all” was rejected by the Hardware City team. It has been promised by the All- Kensington leaders that a series will be arranged with some team, possi- bly the Corbin Red Sox, with which Jthe local squad will end the season. While the New Britain Sox have a fairly fast organization, the substi- tution will not satisfy a great por- tion of local fans who have looked forward to a settlement of last year's unfinished argument with the Falcons this season. 4 The last argument adds further dissension to a hectic season for the All-Kensington team. Its unlooked ! Porter and Sons, New for poor start early this season with its scarcity of good material from weather conditions and other impe- diments, have given the local clubJ one of the worst seasons of its ca- reer. It has been during only the last few games that the Kensington aggregation has shown anything of ts usual form and attendance at the games has been below paf. Boolings of teams from other parts the state have been hinted as * s and it is generally believed that the All-Kensingtons have lost much prestige during the present season. St. Paul's Church Mass will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will offi- clate. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ton will officiate at the 9 o’clock mass at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, tomorrow morning. A ses- sion of the Sunday school will follow. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of, the Kensington Congregational church, will officiate at the regular Sunday morning services at that church which will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock. Christian Endeavor and Young People's society meetings have been postponed for the remainder of the summer. Kensington Methodist The regular Sunday morning services of the Kensington Methodist church will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o’clock. A substitute preacher will officiate in the absence of Rev. May B. Lord who is enjoy- Sun- day school will meet at 10 o'clock under the direction of the superin- tendent. All evening and mid-week services will be omitted until the return of the pastor. B. F. Day has taken charge of the church business during Miss Lord's absence. Berlin Congregational Rev. William J. Drew of Hamp- ton, Iowa, will officiate at the reg- ular morning services ‘at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at ‘the Kensington Congregational church. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the congregation, is spending his annual vacation at West Brookfield, Mass. No other departments of the church are scheduled to hold meetings to- morrow. August Wooding Funeral The funeral of August Wooding, 69, who died Thursday evening at the home of his brother, Dr. Ralph ‘Wooding of Grove Hill, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’'clock from the undertaking establishment of B. C. Britain. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church of New Britaln, will officiate. Burial will ‘take place at the Dunham cemetery. Kensington. Bascball Today The Kensington Congregational church baseball team will meet the Eroad Brook squad this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Percival avenue fleld, Kensington. Kensington now stands second in County Y league with only their today’s rival standing between them and the set goal. To- day's game should decide the local team’s chances at making the grade towards becoming league leaders, and Coach Phillips has rounded his charges into what he predicts will be winning form. Linn and Finn will take care of the battery for Kensington with Ma- gruda ready to take over the pitch- ing if the going gets too rough. Mrs. Schofield Funeral The tuneral of Mrs. Emily E. Schofield, widow of George W. Scho- fleld of Berlin street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Berlin Congregational church, of which she was a mem- bre. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the church, will return to this town in order to officiate at the services. Burial will take place in Trinity cemetery, Portland, Conn. Registrars’ Meeting A small amount of business was transacted at the meeting of the registrars which was held yesterday afternoon and evening. Evidently few local residents are desirous of changing their party on the caucus lists of the town, according to the slight attendance at the recent ses- sions of the registrars. All-K's to Visit The All-Kensington baseball team will tour away to Taftvile tomorrow to take another wallop at the Taft- ville squad. So far the teams have divided their victories, each winning on the other's grounds. According to the schedule of the host team being too polite to take the game, Ken- sington should end up the three game series with a victory. The Legion league, in the mean- time, “works in a mysterious way, its wonders to perform.” If there will be a game this week-end, it is not known just which teams will take part in it. Leaders of all three squads in the race state that the schedule is so mixed up as to make it impossible to discover just who is supposed to meet who. Several games have been declared forfeited be- cause teams in the league have fail- ed to put in an appearance at the fleld. Those teams penalized for their non-appearance have pleaded ignorance of the fact that they were supposed to play and the mix-up is general. It is thought that Legion officials will get together in the near future and put the teams in their proper places to prevent further squabbling as to dates. To Return Soon Postmaster and Mrs. Bidney M. Cowles of Kensington are expected to return to this town on Tuesday, August 16, following a two weeks’ vacation spent in Massachusetts. ys' Club Wins. The Boys' Club team came out victorious in the game with the American Legion boys' team at Percival avenue field yesterday, the score being 12-8. The game prov- ed to be an interesting contest throughout. Another practice game will be held next Wednesday. The fleld is reported to be in ex- cellent condition and the two teams are looking forward to several more contests before the close of the sea- son, Daughter Is Born. A daughter was born this morn- ingto Mr. and Mra. George Kanupka of Kensington. Mr. Kanupka is well known in town, being a member of the traffic squad of the police de- partment. He is employed as driver for Dr. Roger M. Griswold. Entertain at Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodwin ef Kensington entertained a number of friends at dinner last evening in honor of Otey Goodwin of Bedford, Virginia. Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sheriden and Mrs. Lona Phelps will spend the next two weeks in Maine. FRECKLES AND SAY, 7A6 - COME OVER T TAE MOUSE «JAERES A LETTER TMERE FoR You! Miss Jeanette Honiss is spending & vacation at Gay Head, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Miss Margaret Ronketty will re- sume kher duties at the Berlin Sav- ings bank Monday, after a two weeks' vacation. East Berlin Items Morning worship ‘wil be held to- morrow morning at 10:46 o'clock at the Methodist church followed by the regular Suday school session at 12 o'clock. There will be no meet- ing of the Junior league and the evening service will be omitted. Services at .8t. Gabriel's Episco- pal church will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be in charge of Hurlbut Griswold of New Britain. Speclal music will be rendered. The Happy Go Lucky club will hold a miscellaneous sale at the home of the Misses Virginia and Betty Dalby Monday afternoon. The club is composed of the younger girls here and the proceeds from Monday’s sale is to help in establish- ing the club. . The tresh air children's commit- tee have completad their work with respect to the placing of the child- ren and they are expected to arrive here next Thursday. Although the children from New York require no entertalnment while staying in town, the committee hopes that the people in Fast Berlin will respond in various ways to make their visit here an enjoyable one. This s eespecially asked of those who have cars and who might give the chil- dren auto trips. One of local milk dealers has agreed to furnish milk in the homes where children are placed during their stay here. The East Berlin Boy's club base- ball team decisively defeated the Kensington Boys' club on the home diamond yesterday afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. The locals were masters of the game in all depart- ments and Kensington's best efforts could not get a run across the pan. The home boys are well on their way to the town champijonship. R. B. Stevenson accompanied by Victor Belden went berrying in Bur- lington yesterday afternoon. They report good picking. Mrs. J. R. Belden and Victor Bel- den will leave next week for New Haven where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Belden will be gone & month and will spend her vaca- tion as the guest of her sister Mrs. Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Agnes DeForest. The Modern Woodmen will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Athletic hall. All members are asked ta attend. The Knights of Pythias will meet for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank are en- tertaining relatives from New York for the week. The food sale which was held yes- terday at the home of Mrs, “Patrick Holigan by the ladies of Sacred Heart church was a decided suc- cess more than $20 being realized. Ball Game Tomorrow ‘The Kensington Tabs will play the Fort Trumbull team at the Percival avenue field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. McCormack and Kane will be the batteries for the Tabs. A re- turn game with the Fort Trumbull | aggregation will be played on Sun- | day August 28. i WEATHER HOLDING UP | m. Confessions will be heard at Plainville News |55z ONLY 16 PERSONS ASH T0 BE VOTERS Registrars Spend Two Days In Idleness and Yawns SERIES OPENS TOMORROW All-Plainvilles and Blues Ready For First Game—Drum Corps to Ac- company Firemen to West Haven —Church Notices—Briefs. Registrars of Voters Peter F. Duffy and Howard LaField yesterday con- cluded two days of idleness and yawning. Yesterday and a week ago they were in session at the town hall to receive the names of thdse who wished to be registered or reinstated as voters, and on the two days to- gether only 16 persons appeared be- fore them. Two asked to be placed on the republican caucus list. This apathy is not considered un- usual, because there is no state or national election this year to stir up the interest of the townspeople in politics. A session of the registrars will be held on September 6 from 10 a. m., to 6 p. m.,, when they will complete taking the names of those wishing to be placed on the voting list. Within 1Z days from that date the select- men will meet and ‘“make” the voters. Ready For Series Opener Both the All-Plainville and Plain- ville Blues are ready for the first game of their series for the base- ball championship ot the town. They have been practicing hard since rain prevented their start two weeks ago, and each team has strengthened itself and improved greatly during the fortnight. The rival manage- ments and players are confident of victory, and a whirlwind game is in prospect. The line-ups announced today will be as follows: Blues — Olson or Gura, ¢; Dudac or Fontana, p; Geetersloh, 1b; Mat- teo, 2b; W. Tolli, ss; J. Sheehan, 3b; N. Tolli, It; Stanley Smith, cf; Cas- sidy, rf; Bellis and Thrall, reserves. All-Plainvilles — Fred Miller or Ray Schwab, c; Datoli or Kalish, p; Sataline, 1b; Billy Darrow, 3b; Bucherri, ss; Wojack, 2b; Goeb, If; Elliott, cf; Loyal Smith, rf. ‘The game will start at 8 o’clock at the high school field. Dave Erbe and John Guiden will umpire. Drum Corps to Go ‘The Plainville Fire & Drum corps will accompany the local fire com- pany when it attends the state field day at West Haven next Saturday, it was announced at the meeting of the firemen last evening. A full del- egation of 40 men from the fire com- pany is expected to go, and they will report at the town hall at 8 a. m,, wearing full dress uniform. Sewer Nearly Finished The last of the sewer pipe to be lald under East street was put in place yesterday, and now all that remained to be laid is some 150 feet in Linden street. After that Con- tractor N. C. Casciano of West Hart- ford will direct his men in the TRANSATLANTIC MEN (Contlnued from First Page) America’s eight outstanding avia- tors, was preparing today to greet one or more of the German fiyers who are making ready to hop off from Dessau, Germany, in an at-| tempt to span the Atlantic from east to west. News from Washington that the state department had received a Imessage from Ambassador Jacob Schurman announcing the probabil- {1ty of the Caspar Bi-plane Germania landing here had created interest in aviation circles. If the flight of the Germania should be successful, the pilots would be eligible for the Boston chamber of commerce's newly- | posted prize of $25,000 for the first ! Europe-to-Boston flight. Announce- | ment yesterday of the chamber's in- | tention to raise the fnud had brought a flood of contributions and it was expected the full amount would be subscribed by the first of next week. Mrs. Lykke’s Husband Sues Her For Divorce Mrs. Alice F. Lykke of 174 Chérry street was made defendant in a di- vorce action brought by John Bacon Lykke of Springfield, Mass. Accord- ing to the’plaintift his wife deserted him three years ago wilfully and without just cause. The writ, serv- ed by Constable Fred Winkle, is re- turnable in the superior court in Springfield on the first Monday in September. The couple were married at Springfield, October 26, 1920 and ac- cording to the allegations set forth in the writ, they have been separated since July 14, 1924, HIS FRIENDS WO 1S FROM -DID cleaning up of the temporary un- sightly conditions made necessary in laying the pipes. He expects to have the entire work completed within a week and a half, thus reducing his estimated time by several weeks. Want Something Definite The Sequassen corporation has notified the Chamber of Commerce that it wants to know by Monday whether or not the chamber will erect a sign on the side of its new building. No definitely final action has been taken by the chamber, and the corporation is seeking to obtain a final answer to its offer. Catholic Church The regular masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Monday will be a holy day of ob- ligation, the Feast of the Assump- tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and masses will be held at §:30 and 8 «PLAINVILLE» NEW SHOW TODAY The public's favorite Western star KEN MAYNARD in “SOMEWHERE IN SONORA” All that the West can give In outdoor drama “MELTING MILLIONS"” 2—SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT—2 at 6:45 and 9 SUNDAY ONLY GEQRGE WALSH in “A MAN OF QUALITY” The great dare-devil star In a smashing mystery drams. Brilliant cost, great story. MONDAY and TUESDAY COLLEEN MOORE—JACK MULHALL “ORCHIDS and ERMINE” IT'S SOMEBODY'S b WRITING TMAT L ABNER SAW g You Service at the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow will be as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m. in the parish house. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock on the upper floor of Grange Lall; Rev. L. O. Melville will preach. Plainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. Ball will be the preacher. Epworth league service at 6:30, Walter E. Schober will be the leader. The public is most cordially invited to attend all serv- ices. Advent Christian Church Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., morning preaching service. 6:00 p. m., Loyal Workers service. 7:00 p. m., evening praise service, followed by sermon. The pulpit will be supplied by Carlton ‘Whitehead, who is a student at Aurora college. Redeemer’'s A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock: ser- mon by the pastor. Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. Joint meeting of the C. E. of the Union A. M. E. Zion church of New Britain and of the Plainville A. M. E. Zion church will be held in the Plainville church at 6:30 p. m. Miss Dorothy King will lead. The evening preaching service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach. A lawn party and social will be given at church and parsonage Thursday under the auspices of the T.adies’ Ald society of the church, Miss Hzlen O'Neil, president. Notes Miss Alice M. Harris, a teacher in the Middletown schools, is spending a vacation on Cape Cod after a month spent at her parents’ home on Maple street. George R. Hebden and family of New Britain avenue left this morn- ing for Detroit, Mich. Irving Bronson of Maple street is spending & few days in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Benfamin Harris have returned from a motor trip to Syracuse, N. Y. They left their daughters Ruth and Betty there to spend & fortnight with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ald- rich, at their summer camp on the shores of Lake Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and sons Francis and Walter are vaca- tioning at Antrim, N. H, Miss Grace Lester of Park street is spending & few days at Sachem’s Head. Stephen Bugiel of Plerce street underwent an operation yesterday at the New Britain General hospital. The condition of Mrs. Gordon C. Hartson, who is {ll at her home at the Advent Camp Ground, is slowly improving. Mrs. Frank Cushing of Park street is entertaining her sister from New Jersey. TEN NOVICES T0 TAKE NONS' YOWS TOMORROW Nine " Young Women Will Enter Novitiate at Sacred Heart Church. Ten novices will receive their final vows as nuns in the order of the Sisters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning, and nine young women will enter the no- vitiate, Bishop John J. Nilan of the Dio- cese of Hartford will officlate at a solemn high mass at 9 o'clock in the church and will administer the vows to the sisters. Those being elevated into fhe sis- terhood are as follows: Eva Sliwska, of Montclair, N. J.; Mary Kaczor, of ‘Ware, Mass,; Christine Stefanek, of ‘Ware, Mas: Kazimira Saletnik, of Ware, Mass.; Veronica Szydlowska, of Passaic, N. J.; Veronica Zatorska, of Williamsbridge, N. Victoria Skraba, of Norwich Maryanna Budz, of Kensigton, and Juliana Mroz, of Hartford. novitiate are as follows. Catherine Zamara, of Three Rivers, Mass |Juliana Sitko, of Mt. Carmel, Pa.; {Sofia Smist, of Ware, Mass.; Cath- erine Krolikowska, of Harrison, N. 13.; Louise Kwatien, of Bayside, L. I; Rosena Fagan, of Farmington, and Victoria Manikowska, Adela Kania and Helen Sniadach, of this cty. Recommends Women for Carnegie Medal Chicago, Ill, Aug. 13 (A—For an act of heroism performed, while swimming at Palm Beach, Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, head of the Tllinois branch of the American League of Pen Women, and wife of the Tllino's congressman-at-large, has been recommended for a Carne- gle medal. She saved five-year old Joseph Morel of Palm Beach from drown- ing. Not am expert swimmer, Mrs. Rathbone was further handicapped {by a sprained arm, the result of a ‘dlve the day before. 1 TRIED 7O FIGURE OUT WMO IT'S FROAM BUT ITS DIFFERENT WRITING THAN ARY MAIL 'WE EVER 607 BEFORE = AND TRE ,POSTMARK IS SMEARED SO 'L COULDAYT ENEBN The young women to enter the! WELL, TLL OPEN 1T AND Bristol News POLICE EQUIPHENT INSTALLED S00N Bristol Department Bronght Up To Date BIG CROWD ATTEND FIGHTS Figured That 2,500 Fans Were At Muzzy Field — Devotions At St. Joseph's—No Ball Game Tomor- row. ‘With the installation of the nep telephone-typewriter at police head- quarters on next Monday, the local department will take its place among the first of the state insofar as modern facilities and equipment are concerned. The machine, which is an electrical device patterned after the modern typewriter, is designed to T e messages from other police stations without the aid of an oper- ator. Messages may be transmitted to other departments having the same service by simply typing the message, a copy of which appears on a large roll of paper attached to the machine. The key.board, in addi- tion to the various letters of the al- phatbet and numbers up to 10, has keys used for carriage return, feed line, letters and figures. Six other machines have already been installed in the state New Britain, w Haven, Hartford, Wil- limantic, Manchester and Bristol are included in the present loop and Naugatuck, Danbury and Middle town are to be added next w Representatives of the Southern New Enfiland Telephone company. owners of the machine, stated today that early next year Ansonia and South Norwalk will also be added and other cities will be brought in just as soon as such cities authorize the necessary expenditure. It was also stated that the system would be ex- tended to include Massachusetts in the event it proved successful in Conecticut and in that event, cities in the Bay State would be cut in with the loop serving Connecticut. It is expected that within a year approximaely 18 cities in the state will be equipped with the new serv- ice. The telephone-typewriter, or tele- type as it is also known, will receive words at the rate of 40 words a minute. It also has a similar trans- mitting capacity but the speed in sending rests almost entirely with the operator. For the use of this service, the city of Bristol is to pay the South- ern New England Telephone com- pany a rental of $50 a month. The rental charge is based on the size of the city, Hartford for instance, being obliged to pay $125 a month. The machine remains the property of the telephone company. Telephone representatives yester- day cited a case of the value of the machine. Last week, a message was received via the teletype by the Meriden department from the New Haven police to the effect that a youth had escaped from Cheshire. Within a minute after sending the message, New Haven received a reply from Meriden that they had the man in question locked up. The machine was placed in opera- tion for a short time yesterday afternoon but some adjustments were found necessary. It is expect- ed that the new service will be com- pletely adjusted and in operation some time Monday. Mothers’ Club Picnic The Mothers’ club of the Baptist church will hold a picnic at Rock- well park on Tuesday afternoon August 16th. A basket lunch will be enjoyed. Devotions this’ Evening There will be devotions at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's {church in honor of St. Anne. To Play in Syracuse There will be no baseball game at Muzzy fleld tomorrow afternoon, the New Departure team being schedul- ed to appear in Syracuse, N. Y. |against the strong New Process Gear outfit of that city. The next appear- ance of the local team at Muzzy field will be Sunday, August 21st, when they will be opposed by the Wright Steel and Wire Co. team of Worces- ter, Mass. Bristol Brass Outing The annual outing and field day of Bristol Brass Mutual Aid Associ- ation was held at Lake Compounce this afternoon. A barbecue dinner {was served on pavilllon at 2 o'clock |The afternoon's program of sports included a baseball game between i the married men and single men and Ithree games between department {teams; a watermelon race in the {water; diving and swimming con- | tests, sack race; fat men's race; 50 1vard dash and ball throwing contest |tor women, Compounce Commandery Picnic The annual picnic of Compounce Commandery, Golden Cross, will be held tomorrow at Lake Waramaug. The trip to the lake will be made by automobile bus, the party leaving the - Memorial Boulevard at 8 a. m. and . returning early In the evening. | Make-Up Exams Seventy-three students at the Bristol high school, who failed in one or more subjects during the past school year took thefr make-up ex. aminations at the high school yestere day morning. But 28 of the number in question attended the summer school sessions. Amateur Card Well Atteaded Approximately twenty-five hun. dred fans paid admission to Muzzy Field last evening to witness the card of amateur bouts staged ’q the Park Athletic club. Although but eight bouts were originally scheduled, twelve were put on dure ing the evening. Most of the bouts furnished plenty of action, but the real go of the evening was between Henry Bell, colored, of Hartford, and Charlie Rasmussen of Terryville, Johnnie O'Keefe of Hartford, ama- teur featherweight champion of Connecticut who refereed this bout, {met with considerabls disfavor when he awarded the decision to Bell. Both William J. Dufty and Raymond J. Casey, the judges, voted the bout a draw and it was at first so an- nounced by Announcer John Fitz- patrick. O'Keefe, however, disagreed With the judges and awarded the verdict to Bell. It was later ex- plained that draw decisions were not permissible in amateur Louts. “Hon- est” John Willis of New Britain refereed several of the bouts and his appearance in the ring was ac- claimed with applause. The resulte of the evening’s bouts were as fol- lows: 112 pound class—Ed Lawson of Ter) lle, won on a technical knockont in second round from Jack Rome of Hartford. 126 pound class—Nick Christie of Bristol won on technical knockeut from Sanchos Girard of Hartford in second round. Girard was down for the count of ten in the first roummd but Referee O'Keefe permitted the contest to go into the sccond round 145 pound class—Charlie Stevens. colored, Hartford, won on a techni- cal knockout in the fourth rqund from Johnnie Baker of Bridgeport Baker had several teeth broken off and did not wish to continue. 156 pound class—Rudy Novak of Thomaston won on a technical knockout from Bille Rose of Terry- ville in the second round. Rose frac- tured a thumb during the en- counter. 120 pound class—Jack Sharkey of Bridgeport won on technical K. O. from Mickey Stone of New. Britain in second round. Stone’s handlers threw a towel in the ring when they found their man hopelessly outclass- ed and in danger of a knockout. 133 pound class—Mik Malliguazzi of Hartford, scored a technical K. 0. over Milo Norton of Terryville in the second round. 118 pound class—Paul Cavalieri of Bristol knocked out Frank Gravel of .Bridgeport in the third round. Cavalieri also won his bout last week by a knockout. 175 pound class—Henry Bell, col- ored of Hartford, was awarded the decision over Charlic Rasmussen of Terryville at the end of the fourth round. 136 pound class—Gene Martin of Terryville was awarded the decision over Able Lee, colored, of Rridge- port, at end of third round. Supernumerary Suspended At & special meeting of the board ot police ‘commissioners held last Tuesday evening, Supernumerary Poilceman Arthur Myers was sus- pended until further action by the board on charges of insubordination. Mayor John F. Wade presided at the meeting which was attended by Councilmen Raymond Crumb and Homer Judd, Chief Ernest T. Belden, Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy, Po- liceman Myers and Attorney J. P. O'Connell who represented Myers. Considerable secrccy apparently surrounded the meeting and this morning when the *“Herald” repre- sentative called at the office of the city clerk to look over the minutes they were not to be tound in the |book in which the police board min- utes are recorded. The Information was passed out however that Coun- cilman Crumb who is secretary of the police board had instructed that if anyone asked to see the minutes they should be informed to get in touch with Councilman Judd who is also & member of the police board. However, he informed the writer this morning that so far as he knew there was nothing secret ahout the meeting. He willingly divulged the information regarding the suspen sion. The meeting which was called at the request of Supernumerary Myers lasted approximately three hours. It is understood that Myers protested because of the fact that he was no receiving a larger share of the work assignments, it being his contention that as he had served during the se- vere winter weather he was entitled to more consideration than other supernumeraries at this time. It is also understood that he intimated to Chief Belden that he “would proba- bly be used more regularly it he told everything he knew as did some of the other officers. Whan it was pointed out to him by the chief that he had worked considerably more than any other supernumerary, al- though he was one of the last ap- pointed, Myers stated that he would brifig the matter hefore the police |commission. The meeting last Tues- lday evening was the result. PRI VESSR -YESSR~- ISNT THAT NICE oF AIMTD WRITE ME