New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 7

Rapidly Nearing the End of August Sale Price........ motifs of burl walnut. Specials in Chamber Suites Four-piece Suites of walnut that are reg- | Five-piece Suites, Colonial style, mahog- Regular price is $395. August Price but .......... Other Suites reduced to $295 from $375, and from $395 to $295. Others were $379.50 See These for Living Room Three-piece Suite, davenport, wing and | Three-piece Suite, davenport, wing and club chairs, in taupe jacquard. | August Price but ... Extra §M1 in a two-piece Suite, davenport, club or Coxwell chair, ularly priced at $459. August Price but ........ now priced $319. arm chairs, mohair and vel Angust Price but . Ten-piece Suit brown finish. $295 $195 any. $350 our. l el 99 covering of best grade mohair. Big bargain for . Berlin News WANT HAIL BOXES 70 BODST SERVICE Resideats of Novtbern Section| Seck New Facilities BARRETT PROMISES AID Residents Anmnounce Support of Carter for Selectman—New Brit- ain Police Uneover Watery Comn- ditions Here—Other Items. Many residents .in the nerthern ipart of town have expressed a need| for the installation of ‘mail boxes’ ‘above the Farmington avenue inter- 'sectton. With tfte removal of the| \post office southerly, Berlinites who| ilive above the old site are required to walk a long distance to the pres- lent location in the town hall in or- ‘der to post mail. The local post office was losing patronage continually and that Ber- lin mail was beginning to filter into !the New Britain office instead of be- fing mailed from this town. As the ocal office is partly on a commis- slon basis, the result of this practice; :would reflect on the receipts of the 1ocal office and chances for govern- iment patronage in the possible build-} ‘ing of a new office would be re-| ‘duced. Bustness at the Worthington ridge ‘post office has been less than the) amount formerly transacted at the Jold office but it is generally believed by authorities in charge that the ‘sudden change iIn quarters combined 'with the annual mid-summer slump has been responsible. Constdering| ‘the make-shift quarters which are beginning to get straightened out, ‘activities are running as smoothly as can be expected, officials say. Pastmaster Ambrose Barrettshas said that he will install mail hoxes in the northern part of town as soon as he can locate the bests site for ithe receptacles. e requests that ‘the townspeople bear with the local ‘oftice for a short period and prom- es that the mail boxes will care for all parts of town in the near future. No complaints have been register- ed at the Kensington post office. Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles stated. Tt is generally believed that the rail- ‘road district is adequately supplied. Fast Berlin is also satisfled with fts present system, residents say. Carter Poom With the recent announcement that it was probable that First 'Selectman George B. Carter would seek reelection, considerable agita- tion for his support is afoot. Prominent republicans today ex- pressed the opinion that Carter would have no difficulty in obtaining his ninth nomination. Baseball Tonight The Berlin Juniors baseball team will meet the East Berlin Boys' club this evening according to Manager Schultz of the Worthington ridge squad. This ‘will be the postponed encounter with the down-easters which was scheduled to take place on’ Tues- day evening and which was balked |the Hardware City “bobbies” as car | disclosures of the New Britain force | at East Berlin, | by Jupiter Pluvius. With today's | sunshine, it is hoped that the game | will take place with no further niis- understandings such as have marred | the activities of the Legion league | in the past. g Police Uncover Conditions That it is sometimes necessary for | this town to bring in outside aid in the uncovering of deplorable condi- tions was made cvident last evening when the New Britain police tound unbelievable conditions existing at the Berlin underpass “pond” ves- terday afternoon as they were| traveling to Meriden to meet the | Silver City police baseball team. Kensington was nearly the host of baseball players swished through the lagoon under the railroad tradks. Water depths | at that time were estimated agthree feet by the sleuths from New Brit- ain an@ while Kensingtonians are suspicious that this might have been an exaggeration they back up the after car of in their general expressions of amazement. Whether the discovery of the water way under the bridge by the | police had any bearing on the mat- | ter or mot, workmen were at the | spot early this morning and, form- ing a bueket brigade, succeeded in lowering the water level consider- | ably. Marriage License Joseph J. Cavallo of North Haven and Miss Mary Angeline Brosso of Kensington have made application for a marriage license to Town Clerk ! Arthur L. Woodruff. | Returning to Oklahoma H T. H. Lillystand and family, who | have been summering at the Sage | residence, will leave for their home in Oklahoma tomorrow morning, making the trp by motor. Mr. Lilly- strand is engaged in the oil indus- try in that state and has received busigess news which has cut short his stay in this town. While here, the family made many friends and his premature departure is widely | regretted. ‘What's Tts Name Everett Cole, proprictor of the Cole general store of Worthington ridge, is In a quandary. Customers have noticed a preoccupied wrinkle on his braw for the past few days and this morning the secret was dis- closed. Cole has purchased a Ger- man police pup, which is one of the finest examples of the hreed ever seen in town. The dog will be used as a watchdog to prevent any re- occurrences of the recent looting of the store by burglars. Now the auestion revolves about a suitable name for the dog. Every customer is invited to make a suggestion. At present the animal is called “Rex” but that is tempor- ary title and will be changed as soon as a better cognomen is found. What They're Doing John McCahe of Kensington and Arthur Benson of East Berlin left vesterday for a fishing trip in Long Island sound. Blackfish are the quarry of the two local nimrods. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy N. Smith and Mrs. D. E. Bancroft are attending the Smith family reunion being held in Goshen. E. Elmer Johnson and TRobert Fagan will broadcast this evening at 7:15 o'clock from Station WTIC. Hartford. Mr. Johnson will sing several popular airs accompanied on the piano by Mr. Fagan. . To Attend Meeting Berlin Grange 24 will attend the mecting of the Wallingford Grange to be held in that town tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The local dele- gation to the meeting will take part in the program of entertainment. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bunce of August Sale Price........... Extra Special $300 Dining Suite, finished in highlighted walnut, with overlay Consists of ten pieces, chairs with jacquard velour seats. |arranged. |the Boys’ chub here are planning to ~Our Annual August Fumiture Sale Better Benefit by Buying Now Not again for six months will you have a chance to buy desirable, dependable Furniture, such as our kinds, at 15 to 33 1-3 per cent discount, as at this sale. makes no difference what you select, whether it has been here a day or vear, theye are no restrictions. Just as samples we will call your attention to the following. Extra Value in Dining Suites Nine-piece Suite of massive design in mellow walnut, specially good. It e, mahogany, in beautiful A new design. $5 00 .$300 . $245 o 9225 tonight in a twilight game on the home diamond. A delegation of local rooters will attend. There are only four more league games to be played and the standing so far puts ' East Berlin to the fore. The Fife and Drum corps will hold its weckly rehearsal this eve- uing at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. James McPherson left yes- terday for Bethlehem, N. H., where | she will spend several weeks' vaca- | tion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson mo- | tored to Waterbury yesterday to visit friends. E Mrs. Herman Splettstopeszer en- tertained a number of friends at luncheon today in honor of out of town guests. Mrs. Howard Brainard of Maple- crest is improved from her recent illness, Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock the Pythian Sisters will meet in their rooms at Community hall for a sewing hee. It is the purpose of | the Pythian Sisters to hold sewing parties every Friday to prepare for the December sale. Mr. and Mrs. George Demore, in company with Mr. and Mrs. John | Lewis, motored to Grove Beach to spend the day today. The Epworth leaguc will hold another “dog roast” next week, the location 1o be decided ,upon later. The last one at Silver Lake was well attended. The Hartford County Y camp at Camp Woodstock will tlose Labor day and a special week-end pro- gram for the coming week is being Several boys attached to | | attend the closing events. Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood and Mrs. | Charles Pratt of West Cromwell called upon relatives in town ves- | terday. Members of the Boys' club here | are interested in forming a Junfor | football team provided competi- | tion from other parts of the town | can be had. The County Y has had varions leagues but has never spon- sored football. The téam here will be composed of hoys averaging | 16 years of age. | Spanish Archbishop, i Once Here, Dead Today Toledo, Spain, Aug. 28 rm—(‘nr-l dinal Reig y Casanova. archbishop | of Toledo and primate of Spain, died | at 2 oclock this morning after a| lingering illness. The cardinal attended the Eucha- ristic congress at Chicago last year | and was received by President Cool- | idge. He was born In Valencia in | 1859 and was created a cardinal in | December, 19 I READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS LURRY UP FRECKLES- .| TAKE YouR: TAINES OFF. | UPS7AIRS 70 Danbury, are gpefding a few wecks here as the gucst of Mr. Bunce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bunce. They have been summering at Poland Springs, Maine. 5 The East Berlin Junior ball team Will cross bats with the Berlin boys f YES-JUST Go Plainville News SECOND SELECTHAN 10 OPPOSE KIHNE James Simpson Will Seek Re- publican Nomination REGISTRARS TAKING NAMES Prospective Voters Must Act Before September 6—Mrs. Wagner Hurt in Fall—Miss Fisher Surprised— Big Bascball Game Tonight. Second Selectman James Simpson today announced that he would be a candidate for the republican nom- ination as first selectman at the par- ty caucus to be held next month, a large number of people having ask- ed him to seek the nomination and promised to support him in the event that he did. Mr. Simpson has been active in local politics for a number of years. At one time he was a member of the board of relief, and he has also served as fire commissioner. For the past five years he has been sec- ond selectman, holding this position during the terms of the late William J. Johnson and of John J. Kimmel. He has been engaged in the provi- sion business here for many years. Last summer Mr. Simpson's friends urged him to seek the party ticket leadership, but he was ill for several months and did not feel that he would be able to fill the first selectman’s dutles it elected. He therefore contented himself with a renomination and reelection as sec- ond selectman. Now he has regain- ed his health and will make an at- tempt to step up to the higher of- fice. Mr. Kimmel has already announc- ed that he would accept another term if the voters wanted him, and, despite rumblings of opposition in several quarters, he is admitted to have a large following. A spirited contest is expected for the nomina- tion. Interest is also focusing on the oftice of town clerk, which will be left vacant by the retirement of Miss May Morgan. While Town Treas- urer William. H. Wilson is most prominently mentioned to succeed her, a boom has been developing for the naming of George Bartlett. Registrars Taking Names The registrars of voters, J. How- ard LaField and Peter Duffy, are now taking the names of those who wish to have their names placed on the list of ‘to be made” voters before the annual election In October. Prospective voters may secure the placing of their names on this list by leaving them with either registrar before 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, September 6. - Mrs. Wagner Injured Mrs. Mary Wagner, 71, of 6 Whit street, was Injured this morning when she fell on the side- walk in front eof F. L. Benzon's home on Whiting street. She had been talking with several friends and <PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT ONLY What are the most thrilling hours woman's life? See Corinue Grif- “Three Hours” With HOBART BOSWORTH and JOHN BCWERS ALWAYS A BIG SHOW FRIDAY ONLY “FRAMED” With MILTON SILLS Women meant nothing to him, he lind loved once—and lost. “MELTING MILLIONS" P no gas. 2 3 4 1 Also have ¢ left them to cross the road. As she arrived at the opposite sidewalk she lost her balance and fell heavily. Dr. J. N. Bull attended her and had her removed to the New Brit- ain General hospital. It was re- ported there this noon that she had suffered an injury to her hip, but it had not yet been determined if there had been a fracture. Baseball Tonight The Businessmen and Peck Spring Co. will meet on the aiamond to- night and battle to break the tie existing for first place in the Indus- trial baseball league. The teams had two rained out games left at the conclusion of the season, and the first one was drowned out again Tuesday night. With fair weather today, prospects for a great battle ‘were excellent. Both Dudac and Bill Cunningham are reported in great shape, and a tight game was pre- dicted today by the rival manage- ments. The contest will start at 6:30 o'clock at the high school field. Miss Fisher Honored Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post, American Le- glon, pald a surprise visit to Miss Marjorle Fisher ot Maple street last evening and tendered her a party in honor of her coming trip to the Legion convention in Paris, France. She will leave on Beptember 8 with her brother, Harry Fisher. Misa Anna Graham, past president, pre- sented Miss Fisher with a $10 gold plece on behalf of the auxiliary, and the guest of honor responded in a pleasant manner., Cards were played, a program of music was enjoyed, and refreshments were served. All present bid Miss Fisher bon voyage. Saw Two Thieves There were at least two men In- volved in the break made Tuesday night into Dr. G. F. Cook’s apart- ment in the Neri block, according to Harry Donahue. Mr. Donahue says that he saw two men run away from the building, leap a fence, and climb into a car on Maple street. First Call for Football All miembers of the Plainville Blues football team are asked to re- port tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock at Murphy's pool room on Whiting street. There will be a short meet- ing, at which officers for the com- ing season will be elected. One of the fastest teams in the town is ex- pected this year. Party for Mrs. Baumgarten A party was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Neuhauser of Camp street in hon- or of Mrs. John Baumgarten of Glendale, L. 1., who is visiting there. ‘A number of guests were present and all had an enjoyable time. Sev- eral recitations were rendered by lit- tle Miss Marie Baumgarten. freshments were served and games played. Zacchi Bankrupt Nebo Zacchl, former Whiting street grocer, has been declared a bankrupt by the district court. The first meeting of his creditors will be be held at 3 o'clock on the after- noon of September 8, in the office of Referee Saul Berman in Hartford. {A special order will soon be issued (for the removal of Zacchi's stock from his store in the Fodt building in order that the place may be re- nodelled to accommodate the At- {lantic & Pacific store. Births A son was born at the New Brit- lain General hospital today teo Mr. {and Mrs. Morris Beaudoin of Hart's | corner. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Blackstone of Farmington avenue was born last night. Week-End Baseball T.ocal baseball teams will see plenty of action this week-end. On Saturday afternoon the Y. M. C. A. will play Broad Brook in a County " league game here and the af- fair will be made a double-header by the playing of a game between | Broad Brook and Kensington imme- diately afterward. The champion- ship of the league will be decided in the twin bill. The Blues will go to East Glas- tonbury Saturday afternoon to play the town team there. On ¢Sunday afternoon the second game of the flve-game series between the All-Plainvilles and Blues for the town champloaship will be played. The Blues won the first contest and are all set for the second, but their opponents are athirst for revenge land are confident in turning the | TENEMENTS TO RENT Single House—7 rooms, some improvements. Single House—G rooms, hot water heat, garage, no gas. 2 Family House, Upstairs—5 rooms, heat, improvements, garage, Family House, Upstairs—34 rooms, bath, pantry, heat, no gas. 2 Family Honse, Downstairs—4 rooms, bath, pantry, heat, no gas. Family House, Up and Down—S8 rooms, bath, pantry, heat, gas. Room Apartment—all improvements, heat furnished. 3 Offices—All modern, heat furnished. Store—All modern, heat furnished. veral places for sale, small amount of cash down; easy payments on balance. Apply to A. M. RAYMOND 5 WEST MAIN ST., Plainville FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS e ) END OF 7ME MALL AND LEAVE YouR RAT AND COAT AND THINGS THERE ~TMAT WILL BE YOUR Tel. 369 or 234 Re- | tables in thls second meeting. Suit For $700 Clarence A. Cowles of Southington has sued Gus Peltzer of Plainville for $700, and Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey has attached land belonging to the defendant. Attorney H. C. Camp {ssued the writ, which is re- turnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of Septem- ber. ‘Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- panions of the Forest, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Legion hall. All members are requested to be present. Willlam Tolli, counterman in the Central Lunch, is vacationing at Short Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crowley of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the da §- terday at the-home of Mrs. B, J. Me- Govern of Hamlin street. G. A. Treiber's pen of buft rocks is still in second place In the Btorrs egg-laying contest at the end of the 42nd week. His pullets have laid a total of 1,593 eggs. The condition of Mrs. Nillan, who has been {ll at her home on East Broad street for several weeks, re- mains about the same. State officlals have begun their work of taking away the condemned cows found with tuberculosis. The | owners are being given nominal | sums in payment. Arthur Trombley of FEast Broad street has returned from the Hart- ford hospital, where he recently un- derwent an operation for appendi- citls. A social will be held at the home of Willlam O'Neil, 36 Pearl street, Saturday evening. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Majestic orchestra. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the Baptist church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Misses Bernice Birnbaum, {Betty Jewett, Helen Donnelly, Evelyn |Calmbach, and Waltrude Johnson are spending a few days at Lake Pocotopaug. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark and daughter Thelga and Mr. and Mrs. John I Robbins and son Billy of | Farmington avenue, have returned from a motor trip through northern New England. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bowen of New York city are visiting Mr. Bowen's mother, Mrs. Margaret Bowen of | East street. Mrs. Willlam Sawyer of Springfield has returned home after spending ome time with Mrs. A. C. Mason of East Main street. Arthur G. Mason of East Main | street is attending an Elks' conven- tion in New York ciy. rooms, 2-car garage, 3 acres of land. Wi change to suit tenant. Schultz | & Costello. Tel, 24, New Britain.— advt. MYSTERY IN DROWNING OF BOSTON REALTOR Man Disappeared From Cabin of Steamer and Was Later Seen Swimming Toward Shore Fall River, Mass., Aug. 25 (UP)— A mystery that may never be solved is the story of the death of Warren B. Thomas, Boston real estate agent. Thomas had sailed from New York on the steamer Providence of the Fall River line. When the boat arrived here Thomas was not in his stateroom. Eight hours after the Providence had docked. three boys, fishing near Howe’s farm, Bristol, R. 1., heard a cry for help and saw a man swim- ming about 300 yards off shore. They summoned Post Captain Paul Herzig, who put out in a boat. Herzig found the man but he was floating unconsciouse. He brought the body ashore and after an hour” {attempted resuscitation pronounced him dead. The dead man was fully dressed and in his pocket were papers in- dicating he was W. B. Thomas of Devonshire street, Boston. Thomas was connected with the Burwash corporation, a firm dealing in Boston and Springfield real estate. He was said to have had a residence in New York. | Believe Murder and Suicide in Shooting Bartlesville, Okla., Aug. 25 (A— R. J. Dunn, 50, of Sycamore, Kan,, and a woman about 25 years old, | were found shot to death on a high- way near Ramona, Okla., yesterday. Officers declared following an in- quest that Dunn, a photographer, !'shot the woman and then committed suicide. | Van Morgan, of Hominy, sald the | woman was Dunn’s wife. Dunn and y his - companion visited Morgan’ daughter near Hominy recently. Dunn was divorced a year ago in Independence, Kan. All those desiring to become elec- tors for the next town election should now have their names placed on the list of voters “to be made”. This can be done by leaving names with J. Howard LaField or Peter Dufty. No names will be accepted i for this list after 5 p. m. September | 16, 1927, i | | J. H. LA FIELD, PETER F. DUFFY, Registrars, Awed! Bristol News EPORT PETITION FOR PAY INGREASE Higher Salaries for Mayor an Councilmen Proposed NO INTEREST IN PRIMARY New Departure Mfg. Co. Plant to Close—Mrs. John Kielman Suc- cimbs to Injuries—Amateur Boxing Tourney Tomorrow Night. It was rumored today that a pe- | tition sponsored by several promi- nent business men was being circu- | lated asking that a vote be taken at the coming city election to increase the salary of the mayor from $2,000 to $4,000 and of the members of the | council from $200 to $600. This peti- tion will be presented to the eity council for action at the meeting on Tuesday evening, September 6. The salary of the city’s chief offl- clal was at one time $1,200 and was increased a few years ago to the present figure. The councilmen’s salary, practi-! cally everyone in the city has will- ingly admitted, is entirely too low. The councilman ordinarily is called upon to serve on committees which take up a large amount of his time during the day, and he is obliged to attend the regular meetings which are held monthly. Mayor John F. Wade at a recent council meeting called attention to the salary pald members of the council and at that time he stated that he strongly favored making the annual stipend $500. Although several business men ad- mitted having heard the rumor in connection with the petition, none of them had as yet seen the petition. | No Primary Contests Loom With only 16 days left in which written nomination papers, stating the name and post office address of candidates for the city primary to be held on Tuesday, September 20, may be filed in the office of the city clerk, a check of the situation today showed that up to the present time no such papers had been filed. For the position of mayor, there looms only one candidate up to the present time and that is the incum- bent, John F. Wade. Willlam Hayes, a member of the city council and former postmaster, whose name was mentioned a few weeks ago, has de- clined to have his name entered in the mayoralty contest. W. Raymond Crumb, also a member of the council and a police commissioner, stated emphatically today that he was not a candidate for mayor and was uncertain whether he would seek re- election to the council. 1t is understood that Councilmen | William Hough, Charles R. An- derson, E. Merrill and William A. | Hayes will seek re-election. Council- | man Homer H. Judd a few days ago 1 I'stated that he was uncertain as to|the impact of the whether he would run this year. It is sald that Frank Dutton, who served several terms on the council and who at one time ran for mayor, will be a candidate for the council at the primaries. As in past years, it Is expected that there will be but one candi-| date for the berth of city clerk. | That will be the incumbent, Thom- as B. Steele, a republican. Two assessors are to be elected | this year. Daniel E. Heffernan, who | has served the city more than a qnuarter of a century in this capa- city, will seek re-election. A second assessor will also have to be elect- ed. Sidney M. Barnard, a democrat, who served for several terms, moved away from the city last fall and will not be a candidate for re- election. Names already suggested are those of Rolfe E. Rowe, local newspaperman, Carl V. Rosen, Junius Douglass and Brayton H. Goodwin. Nomination papers must each be signed by an elector of the city and indorsed and subscribed by at least 25 electors. At the primary election the polls will be opened at the usual voting places as follows: Town hall in the rst voting district, Firemen's hall in the second voting district, Uncas Hose house No. 2 in the third vot- ing district, and Federal Hill school in the fourth voting district, The polls will open at 11 o'clock a. m.. standard time, and close at 9 o'clock p. m., standard time. New Departure to Close Announcement was made yester- day by officials of the New Depar- ture Mfg. Co. that the entire plant, with the exception of the ball de- partment, would close at noon on Saturday and reopen on Tuesday, September 6. The ball department | will close on Friday, September 2,' and reopen Tuesday, September 6. | The close down is necessary to permit repairs to be made and to reline the smoke stacks, 1t 1s said. | Wi K of P. Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias will hold its regular mesting at ¢ o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. The business session will be followed by a meeting of A. ¥. Rock: well Temple, Pythian Bisters. , The rallroad men of the Water.- bury division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad Co. will hold their annual outing af Lake Compounce Sunday afternoon A barbecue dinner will be served i the casino at 1:30. A special traly will afford transportation to Bristel the remainder of the trip to be made on trolleys provided by the Bristo Traction Co. A. O. H. Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Ladies auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiber. nians, will be held at 8 o'¢lock this evening in Red Men's hall. Funeral of Mrs. John C. Kielman The funeral of Mrs. Mildred Crawford Kielman, wite ot John C. Kielman of Maple street, who died at Hartford hospital Tuesday after- noon from injuries received while bathing at the seashore a few weeks ago, was held from her late home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The remains were taken to Easton, Pa., for burial. Mrs. Kielman was an accom- plished musician and artist and had attended the Yale School of Fine Arts. She was leader of & unit of campfire girls and three years ago was awarded the national Grace Harriman medal for proficiency. Surviving her, besides her hus- band, are three children, Crawford, Jane and Billy; her fagher, William H. Crawford ot Easton, Pa.; and two sisters, Mrs. Norman Huttinger and Mrs. Raymond Huttinger of Bethle- hem, Pa. Fun Day Postponed Fun Day, scheduled for yesterday at Rockwell Park, has been post- poned until next Wednesday by Su- pervisor Ralph Waterhouse. Amateur Bouta A program of amateur bouts will be held at Muzzy fleld tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Park Athletic club, which has spon- sored the cards for the past three weeks. Pancho Villa of Hartferd will appear in the star bout of the evening. His opponent has not Been selected. Joe Christle and Johnnie Sahmo, both of Forestville, who won their bouts last week via the kneckout route, will appear on the card as will Mike Cavalieri and Tony Laviero of Bristol. A concert program will be given by the New Departure band frem 7:30 to 8:30. ‘“Honest” John Willls of New Britain will reteree all of the bouts. PURSUIT AFTER BRIDE ENDS N AUTO SHASH (Continued from First Page) wreck and he succeeded in estricat- ing the youngster before the flames gained sufficient headway to ‘prevent rescue, The car was destroyed by fire with the exception of the right | front wheel which was dislodged by crash and went unscorched. Johnson stated that the car had been driven approximately 400 miles. The occupants of the machine were taken to the Meriden hospital by Officer- Rapponott! and their in- juries were examined by physicians. Mrs. Johnson was found to be suf- fering from severe cuts about beth legs and thighs; her husband eseap- ed with a serious scalp wound. Hawkinson was found suffering from abrasions and superficial lacer- ations on the ear and over the eyes while Mrs. Hawkinson had an in- jury to the index finger of the right hand, the nail of which was torn off. By a queer turn of fortune, the five year old daughter of the Hawk- inson couple escaped injury with the exception of a severe shaking up. All were discharged soon after their admittance to the hospital and were able to make their way to their homes. ”'ROAST BEEF BAKED FISH See Page 5 Without Fail 6EEsIF I TOLD TA' FELLAS ABoUT TAIS TAEY \WOULDN'? BEUIBNE IT!