New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled 3 openings, Regular $7.50. Size 26x13 inches, 18x914 inch end openings, inches. Regular $23.50. Only, each . 45x15 inches, three - mitre cut ends. but, eachs i ular $7.50. For, each Berlin News VOICE OPPOSITION 10 BUILDING CODE Objections Expected at Town Meeting Monday Evening ADOPTION 1S ANTICIPATED Roadside Store Raided by Same That Robhed Last Ber- lin Store—TLocal M Elected to “10 andl 8" Office—Other Items. Popular interest is mounting daily | as the date draws near for the spe- ial town meetigg, recently called by the selectmen for the discussing the proposed building lines and permits law and for con- sideration of the putchase of two properties for the school board. Ti meeting will be held in the liall auditorium on Monday evening 8 o'clock, daylight saving time. While the proposed purchase of land will have its s of dizens- sion, the chief item of interest will i.c consideration of the building laws recently drawn up by a special com mittee.” Action on the matter was delayed through the death of two of the members of the original committec adn at the last town mebting, First e Selectman George B. Carter, a meni- annonneced would e Ler of the committec, than an announcement forthcoming in the near future. No action was taken by the committec until the unexpected announcen in the early part of this week Lrou/Mt the matter to Berlinites' at tantion with little time to consider the proposed resolutions. Popuar opinion on the matter favors the adoption of the building lines 1d the building permit law, Jlthough sentiment against ineasure has been oxpressed in sev- eral parts of the town. Such a law would have no bearing on any bnildings already erected. The pur- of the law would he to pr vent the haphazard building of ¢ tain fypes of constructions in resi- dential parts and to minimiz much as possible the inferior of buildings which have recently heen erected Two sections which will ts of the new proposed an others will be the Fair G ¢ and the Treasure Field he issuan of permit would, in a large part, prevent the construction of cheap buildings. A large part of the opposition to he proposed law will doubtless come trom these two districts, home own- v in that locality claiming that the passing of such restrictions will p ent the home buflder with only mall amount of capital from locat- ing in town. On the other iealers point out I ill not choose Berlin for the site of their constructions unless _vidence of official restrictions pro- their dwellings from depreciat- g conditions hable to arise from haphazard building. The new law, “hey claim, will not restrict Luilding but on the other hand will encour 1ze the erection of a finer type of {welling in this community. St Paul’s Church will be celerbated at 8 and tomorrow morning at St Wensington. Rev. Brennan, pastor, who had returned from the annual retreat of the Catholic clergy which W held at Keyser's Island, Norwalk, will be in charge. Sunday schoo! will follow the 10 o'clock mass. n* pose feel the w morc rounds hand. real es t home builde M 10 of urch, lohn C. BOW TOP MIRRORS Frames handsomely ornamented. POLYCHROME FRAMED MIRRORS Regular $9.95. UPRIGHT MIRRORS With picture top, 32x14 inches, gold finished frame with decorated top. . $4.95 purpose of | town | the | some | (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) Special Sale of Framed Mirrors That Will Find Quick Buyers At The Very Low Prices Asked Mirrors properly placed add charm to any home. ) . The values offered now are so much greater than the prices, there will be quick selection, don’t miss them. 100 FRAMED MIRRORS 40 inches long, inches wide, heavy plate glass, plain cen- ters with cut ends, Polychrome frames. ND 48 inch frames very h top. Regular 121, . $4.98 center opening, total length 49 end dec $17.95 31x1215 i somely decor: Regular $7.50 For, each openings with Priced 3708 Reg- per one cut. frames special offering at, each CUT CORNER MIRRORS 15 inches with three gpenings, cut orations, frames with decorations at top and corners. Regular $11.98, each UPRIGHT MIRRORS UPRIGHT MIRRORS 23x121, inches, two glas Regular $4.50. Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself CORNER MIRRORS length, 15 inches wide, handsome with ornamented $11.98. Very $8.95 .. $8.95 nches, oval top, with hand- ated Polychrome frames. I section, up- different color Polychrome | $2.95 AEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927. Plainville News HINMEL CONSETS 10 BE GANDIDATE First Selectman Will Run if Yoters Want Him LAMB T0 HEAD ALUMNI Annual' Reunfon Here This After- noon—Ex-Servicemen Must File Discharges By October 1—Usher Withdraws From Legion Race. “It the voters of Plainville want me, J'll run again,” First Selectman John J. Kimmel informed the Her- ald this morning. A short while ago he expressed himself as rather re- luctant to seck a second term as first selectman, but today he ex- pressed his willingness to assume the task again if the voters of the town wanted him to continue. His announcement was made as quietly as was that of President Coolidge some weeks ago and was even shofter than the president's famous message by two words. Mr. Kimmel has made a good rec- lord while in office and he is ex Ipected to poll a large vote at the party caucus nest month. Other candidates have been holding off, waiting to hear from the present se- nouncing or denying their candi- dacies more freely. Lamb to Head Alumni ident of the Plainville Graded School Alumni assoclation at the annual re- union this afternoon at the Broad |street school grounds. His name will be presented by the nominating committee, of which H. A. Castle 1s lchairman, during the business meet- ing. Mr. Lamb will succeed Post- master James E. Usher, who is re- Mrs. Collette Frisble Smith of Shaker's Station, Conn., will be nom- linated for honorary president. Other Sacret Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- :Fl!\mm\ will offiicate at the regular 9 o'clock s tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church, East Ber iin. A session of the Sunday zchool will follow, Kensington Congregational The regu morning services of the Kensin Congregationt: chureh will held tomorrow mornir at 45 o'clock. Rev. !Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will be in charg Sunday school exercises will be held 12:10 o'clock. No jsession of the Christian Endeavor socizfy will be held tomorrow. Methodist A substitute minister will occupy the pulpit of the Kensington Meth- o church tomorrow morning at 111 o'clock to officiate at the re morning services in the v. May B. Lord, pastor, ‘nding her annual vacation his time, ay school will mect t 10 o'cloc The mid-week and evening services of the church will Le omitted. unless a further an- nouncement gives notice of their being held. B. I, Day has charge of the obtaining of the visiting ¢l nen who will officiate tomorro’ Berlin Congregational Willlam J. Drew of Hamp- Towa, will officiate at the regu- morning s to be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Berlin Congregational hureh, No Sunday school or other meet- i of the chruch department will be held tomorrow. Rev. Sam- il A. PFiske, pastor of the church. is expected to return from his an- Inual vacation some time next week. d A at ‘i Kensington | ist ey, ton, servie Games nged Phillips of the tional church ball team announced today that arrangements had heen com- pleted for the playing of wder at Plainville on to settle the league supremac the locals have | (strong bid. Broad {voth 1en on and Plainville at that time and the Kensingtonians are practising hard to down the up- river delegation and thus win first lunrels in the league. Two for the ad 1 1 give first to Kensing loss to I+ ston would al- the locals to tie for fivst plac a loss to Plainville and a win would keep mat- they are the local t Phiilips t Plainville L tpean o sington Co | | a Saturday County towards en making Brook will play which a wonld ton, a low whils from Kensington ters about where sht's practice of proved to Coach charges would on the am nis atine showing diamond next Kensingto team will wi it the church |journey to Berlin will meet Bast F a toam made up of pla mer East Berlin Boys' club feams. of games with the older has been arranged to take in the mext few weeks Leave On Field Trip About 25 members of the 41 club, the Berlin Farmer's club and residents int ed in dairy . left carly this morning for field trip which will include visits [t three of the largest dairies in {this section of New England. The trip was under the direction of the State Farm Bureau and included in lits personnel, authorities on dairy- ling from the state ,department Three types of dairy cattle, inciud ing Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayr- shires, will be ved and modorn dairy methods will be explained. ™he frip w nsored by the Ber- Iin Farmer's club and is the first of its Kind to he Tield among the farnt- crs of this town Tabs to Meet Meviden St. Paul Tabs bascball team t the S1. John Tabs of Yer den this afternoon at 2:30 o'clo at Percival field, Kensington. The I)nculs have reached their top form in the last few games and are ex- pecting to take another victory from T the place su The will me rgy- double Y| Tast | Roadstand Entered Charles ngwood h to the pollce that a roads (e by lim on Wo was entered late Thuvsday presumably by the same | | the Silver City squad this afternoon. reported ind oper- § burglar: {who robbed the East Berlin Millinz of East Berlin on the sam. The stock of cig and cigars was cl and a loss ¢ ustained. Entran about ) e was gained ng a window with an instru- rettes, nt similar to the ons used on the Fast John Berlin establishment P. Lewis is working Officer on the nominees will be as follows: vice- | president Joseph McCarthy, Dr. Anna Diggle | Bailey, ) Annie McElroy Callen, | Minton A. Norton, all of Piainville, rving Tinger of West Haven, Mrs May Manchester Gates of Spring- field, M Miss Jane Hamlin of New Rritain, George Johnson of Atehfield, M and M Louis+ Potter of Hartford; treasurer. Thom- 1s P. Prior; recording secretary, Mrs, Carrie Laurldson Smith: cor- responding scerctary, James J. Gra- A resolution will he presented that the present playground committee be continued for another year and be authorized to hire a having few clues on which to The Berlin Juniors baschall ¢ and the Kensington: Boys' club t { will cross bats this aft rnoon | Community . Worthington ri |in a regular L y. 1 ue | Both teams ar i tion and IThe game should draw tendance. | What They'r | Charles Gulong Ispend the nest two wr | ficla Point. Doing at Co 2 the Horald. IsT Fitzsimons will return to his dufics ¢ [lin Saings Bank on lowing a two weeks' |in Canada and New Y | Elected To High Office 1rt Wilson of Kensington w clected to the office of ospondent of the at the Monday, io St ganization |of that as bury in conneetion with convention of the Americ {A large delegation of local v attended both conventions, by Commander Harold D, of Bolton- post, | nival Coming A carn Athietic club will be adjoining Willow rting Monday the remainder | Proceeds will towards he last » local organization * with Tocal residents, Personals Marlarney W for a two his duties at r Goods Co. shore eoy s he; of the nunds. | popt | Danin | morro: will elkes’ the | from | ps nk Me week-end at Beach John McKeon, Jr. morrow for a weck's v Ishore, Miss ington Franklin, ing friends Zast Berlin Ttems | Services will be held at the ! will lenve of Ken: weeks Dorothy Goodrich is &pending two Mass., where she is v ARRIVED AWEAD OF TIME AND AS A0 ONE WAS AT TME STATION TO MEET AIM AE WENT 7o THE BAcoON HAIMSELF i game 1 excellent condi- merry battle s expected. at- 1 | Russell Cook will sub titute for the local boy in delive: of Kensington | the Bor- fol- spent | s [ nome state grand ‘40 and §" or- state convention oclation yesterday in Dan- | be the bes the state |t n Legion. sidents ded | of Ventres | al sponsored hy the Kens- | fir! held in | 1 Brook and contin- week. | the club sponeored proved | leave 10- vacation \merican He will epend his spending the ta- cafion at the GEE-TAERE'S ANOBODY UP HERE YET EXCEPr TUAT SOLDIER 7TAAT LET ME |N TUE BI6 IRON GATE IN | odist church tomorrow at the usual ours. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with preaching by the p; tor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sund school at 12, The Junior leagu will meet at 3 o'cock. The | service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. { The morning service at St. G icl's Episcopal church will be held [at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning \e service will he conducted by rlbut Griswold of New Britain, food sale conducted by the X‘l',\-(hi h Sisters yesterday afternoon was a hig sneces ¥ | sold out within an hour after the sale started, many heing disappoint- lwl who came later. Another sale will be held soon. A game with the Kensington | ehurch league team has been ar- ranged for this afternoon on the diamond at 2:30 o'clock. The Is will play the Blue Jays of tomorrow afternoon on the grounds. This game should of the season as the cory evenly matched. Mrs. T Reed and family the guests of Mrs. 8. M. Haze Middlefield vest A whist party was held at the home of Mrs. tt in West Cromwell. prize was won by Miss ) cott and second to Miss Mabel | Hauxhurst. For the gentlemen { Ralph Strom ad Thomas Hazelwood captured the pri i and M loc Bristol | home 1 ni Ralph Gamble re- iturned yesterday from an automo- ‘l:!-- tour of the Adiron £ | Rev. and Mrs. A, L. | son. Charles, returned Levening from Fajrmount W VR [ where they have heen spending a I month. They made the trip by au- | tomohile. home last Tuesday evening at Community hall. | Mr. and Mrs. I W. Mildrum and { Philip Mildrum motored to Woreos- I ter today to attead the Mildrum- Campbell wedding. The Modern Woodmen will meet ; Monday evening at Athletic hall for regular Kly meeting. Fall and winter whist parties to given by Sacred Heart church St. Gabriel's Lpiscopal church e fana Meth- | will begin next month. | lectmen, and now they will be an- | John E. Lamb will be elected pres- | evening | vihing was | were | Burgreen and | The Knights of Pythias will meet | supervisor for next year and to buy any additional apparatus warranted by the finances of the association. This committee will consist of Or- rin L. Judd, chairman; Mrs. Stella Wright fimpson, Mrs. Carrie Laurid- son Smith, Joseph McCarthy and Frank Hart. Must File Discharges Ex-servicemen must file their dis- charges before October 1 if they are to receive exemption on the tax list, First Selectman John J. Kimmel warned this morning. A ngw law ends the old practice of allowing dis- charges to be placed on record whenever convenient for the former soldier and simplifies things for the town officials. Those who have al- ready placed their discharges on rec- ord need not do so again, but those who have not taken this action must do so before the date set or they will not receive thelr $1,000 exemp- tion. Discharges may be filed with the town clerk. Conferences Sclect Officers The Older Girls' conference being held at the Advent camp grounds elected the following officers yester- day: President, Miss Laura Webb of Danbury; vice-president, Miss Anna May Ackerman of Bridgeport; sec- retary, Miss Dorothy Lay of Hart- ford; treasurer, Miss Lois Eils- worthy of Hartford. The officers of the Older Boys are as follows: president, George Gris- wold of Meriden; vice-president, Royal Stone of Merlden; secretary, George Stone of Bristol; treasurer, John Stevenson of Plainville. Former Pastor Dead Word has been received here of {the déath of Rev. F. P. Bramen, who was pastor of the Plainville | | Baptist church from 1892 to 15:\5.1‘ | | Mr. Bramen had been in {ll health for some time and died at Three Mile Bay. N. Y., on August 11. Blues to Kensington { The Plainville Blues have been| practicing hard all week for their game in Kensington with the All- Kensingtons tomorrow afternoon, tand they hope to spring a surprise | by defeating that strong team. They will leave the center of Plainville at {1:15 p. m., and all players are asked ito report at 1 o'clock. The games| will start at 3 o'clock. and a large crowd of rooters is expected to fol- low the tcam. | The line-up will he as follows: Gura, ¢; Dudac or McHugh, p: Fon- tana. 1b; Sheehan, 2b; Bellis or Wal- \ck, s&; W. Tolll or Geetersloh, 3b: N. Tolll, 1f; Cassidy, cf; Matteo, rf. Matteo's leg has improved wonder- fully and he {9 expected to be back |in the game. Usher Withdraws Postmaster James E. Usher said | today that he had withdrawn from | fthe race for county commander of | the American Leglon. giving lack of {time as his reason. He was offered the post hut was forced to decline {the honor. He was elected & mem- {ber of the state executive commit- }vm, he most important hody of the i state organization. Catholic Chnrch The regular services will he held 1t S and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Merey. The annual coal collaction will b taken np at hoth masses. Advent Christian Church | unday, 9:30 am., Sunday school 110:45 . m., morning service. 6:00 /p m, Loyal Workers' service | 'p. m., evening worship. Mr. Cobb of Attlehoro. M be the speaker at both services. He comes as a candidate for the pas- torate of the church. Mr. Cobb is a graduate of Am-| t collcge and although he has| rever held a pastorate he has spent 'quite a little time in mission work Plamnville M. E. Church The services at the Plainville M. church tomorrow will be as fol- ows: Morning worship at 10:45 lo'clock. Sermon by the Rev. Chas. |Hartson of Onelda, New York. Mr. "Hartson is the district elder of the {Methoaist church, Kingston district, {N. Y. Mr. Hartson was a Plainville {boy and is in town to attend the school alumni meeting. Tt is hoped that a good congregation will be Ipresent to welcome him. | Miss Elizabeth Pattison will be the lleader of the®Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. having as her topic: ‘What should determine my life {\work.” Miss Pattison fs leaving l<hortly to take up nursing in the Methodist hospital th Brooklyn, N. Y. The voung people are urged to {be present. | Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. | ‘The Epworth league will held a | | ‘\ plenic at Cedar lake, Bristol, on Tuesday evening. Those who are planning fo zo are asked to notify | Wesley Johnson, also those who can {loan thelr cars for the picnic party. | ! Episcopal Church | The serv hureh of Our | 1 Saviour temorrow will be as fol- | Hlows: | | Holy communion at & a. m., 'n the | iparieh house Morning prayer and sermon at 11| {e"clock at the Congrecational church {Rev. L. O. Melville will preach. i nday services will be resumed itomorrow affer the summer vaca- tion period and will he as follows: Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the ! pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick. .D. . Dr. Kendrlck will begin a series of | | Bible meseages on the book of Gen- esis which will be continued each | {Sunday until the entire book is com- lrl«‘MdA The general theme of these o5 of 1he FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ‘aunt, expositions is “Genesis, the Book Beginnings.” Sunday school at noon. Young Pcople’s meeting at 8 p. m., topic, “Race Relations in My Neighborhood,” leader Percy Tripp. There will be no evening ser- vice except that of the young peo- ple. Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redecemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, ser- mon by the pastor. Sunday school will 12:15 p. m., Mrs. superintendent C. E. Meeting at 6:30 p. m., Miss Bessle Binford, president. ening preaching service will bhe held at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Meeting of Ladies' Missionary So- ciety will be held Monday at the res- idence of Mrs. Helen O'Neil on Pearl street. A special house social will be held at the residence of Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Thursday, under the aus- pices of the Ladies M ary So- clety. Ice cream and watermelon will be served. of 12 be Louise held a Mayers, os Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bentkey of Dallag, Tes. were guests of their Mrs. Thomas Bedford, yester- day. The Misses Bullivant and Barker | of Halifax, England, are visiting at the home of Mre. Dexter on Crown | street. The Martha Rebekahs will hold a social and card party in Odd Fel- lows’ hall at § o'clock Monday night. | will he served and | nvited. | and Mrs. F. O. Lawrence of | Derby and Captain and Mrs. Leslie Lawrence of Omaha, N are spending the weck-end at the home of Merton J. Lamb on Redstone Hill. | Marty Conlin and George Back- man are vacationing at Umbagog | Lake, Me. Dr. L. H. Brookfield Walter at Lake ( goggehaubu M The Broad school play. ground clesed this noon for the sca- son. Trost family are at Vt., for two weekes. athrop is vacationing argoggagogmanchauga- \gungamaugg, Webster, strect She Seeks Beauty | {the | | | | | i 1 will {evening One of the reasons why the middle west expects to win the Atlantic | City bathing beauty tournament is own here—Miss Lucllls Toof, of- | ally known as Miss Rockford, TII. | ~PLAINVILLE® SATURDAY ONLY 73 JOHNNY MINES in “All Aboard” of siciks greatest hit. 2—SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT—2 At 643 and 9 SUNDAY ONLY RALPH GRAVES, MILDRED HARRIS, JOHNNIE WALMER. MARY CARK || and EUGENIA GILBERT in— i ‘The Swell Head’ || Success gave him n swelled head; Aefest bronght it hack te normal. MONDAY ESTHER RALSTON in and TUESDAY i TenModarnCommandments |;: Here We Are — e TCAME DNISIT | 1€ MaSKT BoBBY BACON = ARISEN YET- IS A€ HERE \WHO SHALL I Mic “with Bristol News DRIVER ARRESTED, FUNDS ARE SHORT Baker's Employe Must Explain Discrepancy in Accounts $399 REPORTED MISSING Site Purchased For Boys' Club Building—Big Crowd at Amateur Bouts—Motorcycle Rider Thrown and Taken to Hospital. Leon Lis, aged 30, of 572 North street wa rested last evening by Motoreyele Policeman James Burns on a warrant issued by Prosceuting Attorney James T. Mather, charged vith embezzlement of his cmployer, Albert Ka conducts a bakery at Main street. It leged th: who worked as a driver on a bakery wagon, appropriated collections to amount At the reques counscl for Lis, the poned for week ler £1,000 bonds. Site Purchased for Boys' Club us Pierce, President E i the Boys' club announced yesterda that the directors of the organi tion have voted to acquire the W ter E. Norton proper tween the residence and the B Novelty c on Laurel strect. The strip has a frontage of 177 fect and a depth of 278 feet and is an ideal lo- cation for the purpose intended. 1t is the n of the dircetors to conduct a raice su buildin next yea grah Mr. Norton keslee mpany the comp inds will be fcien for new which ted The Do: old town facilities Tt hall on sufficient for the 500 is located in the Main street. The boys who belong to the organization. | The directors also voted to sell property now owned by the Boy , on Root's Teland and the pro- will be ned over to the building fund. Anniversary High Mass high d N An anniversary requiem was ccl seph's chi at morning in memory acl F. Guekin, Funeral of Mrs. K The funeral of M White, who died Th e home of Steel mass at St. o'cloc the Jo- this of late 1 M. White Ihomas B, street, will (fternoon. of b pastor will he in the family lot metery Devotions to St. Anne Devotions in honor of St be held :30 o'clock ur Joseph's 1en's as- rture Mfg, yes of the ind emplo i of Water- Buit Co dinner was served in the at 1:30 o'clock this barbecue dining room afternoon. Sunday Baschall 0w afternoon at Muz fast basohall team repr senting the G. I. Wright Steel and Wire Co. of Worcester, M will provide the opposition for the local New Depar The visitor. one of the 13 roster such player Tomor Field the conceded st semi-pro tes nd liave on their h, former aton, former player; Murphy, ex- Cieorgetown star in, formerly of {he Holy Cross nine, and Cumming and Burnett, who formerly played a fast se ro team in Phil- delphia. r Burnett or Carney - the visitors, v will toe the slab for the rture outfit. The contest will get under way o'clock with Tiob Coughlin and » doing the umpiring. to be The New De another of i Lake Compouncs from 3 to 5 o'clock. Director B r has chosen a pro- m that will appeal to the popu- ¢ for hand music. Tt will in- Karl Otto. under the Olden popular hits will wrture band will give popular concerts at s y afternoon g one €olo umbe in f old § a new Eoa Time ey songs. latest pop e nlayed as enc Amateur Bouts Well Attended Approximately 2,500 persons at- tended the amateur hoxing houts held at Muzzy field last evening un- the | der the auspices of the Park Athlet-! qen club. John Willis of New Brit- reed and William J. Duffy ymond J. Casey served in the Lis, | was post- | | the 1|, located be- | of lana! mpaign in the fall to| ofl ‘|on the left. ns in | while | capacity of judges. In the first bout of the evening, ; Harry Taylor of Bristol knocked out’ Lou Rogers of Waterbury in the first round. The boys weighed in at 108 pounds. Pat Mancini of Hartford was awarded the decision over Ray Cur- tiss of Waterbury, when seconds for Curtiss threw a sponge in the ring in the first round. The weight was 116 pounds. The results of the were as follows: John Schino of Forestville knocked out Joe Paolo of Waterbury ¥ the second round. Weight 130 pounds, 138-pound class: Jack Bufty of | Waterbury was awarded the de- | cision in three rounds over Tony ncopora of New Haven. -pound class: Gus Bergstrom of Hartford won decision over Joe men of New Haven, four rounds. 32-pound class: Peter Garlier of | Bristol knocked out Joe Bianco of | Waterbury in first round. | 129-pound class: Nick Christie of IPorestville was awarded the decision over Oscar Dergstrom of Hartford, | three rounds. 53-pound class: Joe Marillo of Hartford won on technical knocke |out over Al Mariano of Waterbury in first round. Mariano quit without {being knocked down. 175-pound class: Henry Bell of i[l;nr(ford was awarded the decision {on a foul over George Walters of | New Haven in the first round. This bout furnished the fans with consid- ble amusement, both fighters, vho are colored, swapping punches with no attempt to defend them- “clves. Bell slipped to the floor in | the first round and while he was.on {1is hands and knees, Walters start- | ©d to pummel him in the back of the k and in the ribs. Referee Willis had considerable difficulty fn pulling Walters off. 130-pound class: Ray Taylor of Terryville for the second time in a week was knocked out by Red Knight of New Haven. In the bout a week ago, Taylor received a stiff uppercut which dropped him and last night he received a telling smash in t e which stretched him for the full count. Another card will be presented at | Muzzy ficld next Friday _evening, according to the announcement made by Announcer John Fitz- patrick Thrown From Motorcycle Andrew McGuiness was taken to the Bristol hospital suffering from numerous cuts and brulses shortly after 6 o'clock this morning, after he had been thrown from a motoreycle which sideswiped an automobile on strect. According to the ion furnished by Michael gioni of 137 Gridley street, who was operating the automobile, { McGuiness endeavored to pass him In doing so, however, the motorcycle collided with the hub cap on the front wheel of the auto- mobile and McGuiness was hurled to the pavement. al authorities stated this that while McGuiness was ably bruised, he was not ly injured. Has Husband Arrested | Nick Carros, owner of a tobacco and news stand on ‘lower Main [ street, was arrested last night on complaint of his wife, who said he une home drunk and she was afraid to remain in the house with 1. In city court today he talked incoherently and Judge Donovan { continued the hearing until Monday, fixing bonds at $500. other bouts 1 |A lera A young veterinary surgeon in Paris has opened a beauty shop for dong. He has a staff of doctors, den- tists, hairdressers and beauty spe- cialis | Such a Nice Pet! | | | | | Julius Buck brought back to Cam- . J., many queer souvenirs ot n exploration trip to Africa, ene of them the baby puma which he is caressing here. By Blosser A LITTLE 7AD BY THE NAME OF 7AGALONG ACGOOSEY IS AERE GEE-TUEY MUST HAJE OTUER COMPANY— I NEVER SAW 7MAT MAN IN KNEE PANTS BEFORE - AMEBBE 1T'S AIS