New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

used and at 1, o'clock at night the body was brought to the surface. AZ fNrst there were no means of lIcnti- iication although there were several letters in the mans clothing which were written in Italian. His identity however, was foun1 out when the number of his mail box ;n the Plain vile post office was discovered and the post office officials called.
 Casorio is believed to have been about 25 years old and was employed at the Connecticut company Of New Britain, working on the freight and transfer trolleys. He has a brother, Michael, working at the Hills factory here. His parents live in Italy. Cas- orio had been in this country but two years and was making his home with Fred Beranti of South Washington street. The body is now at the un- dertaking parlors of the McElroy company in Southington.
 Bremen Some Athletes
 The Plainville Hose company mem- bers showed the veterans of the West Shore Fire company in West Haven Saturday that they were some" ath- letes and succeeded in capturing three of the best awards offered. The prizes which are beautiful silved cups are now on display in the Neri confec- tionery store window. They are: First for tug-of-war, first for best ap- bearing, and second for the hose lay ing contest
 The tug was led by T. w. Hollis, of Company No. 1, Milford, who acted as captain for the Plain vile team. Those who aided in the battle for the cup for this town were Charles klatt, w. s. Cooke, William Cunningham, A. w. Ives and Fred Callen. The hose laying team was, William Cunningham, William Buys, Charles Livingston, Judd Wadsworth, Joseph Greenier, A. Williams, c. Prior and William Cooke.
 The Plainville Fife and Drum corps accompanied the local men on the trip and returned at ? o'clock yesterday morning. So enthused were the firemen at their victory that the drum corps struck up lively tune as they pulled into Plainvile in the early hours of the morning and awakened many.
 Aces Score Comeback.
 The Aces scored a decisive come back yesterday when they defeated the Avon players by the score of to 1. Kalish, pitching for the Aces allowed but three hits, while the
 
 twirler for the Avons.
 The Aces scored three runs in the first inning. The next run which crossed the plate was in the eighth when Avon came home with their lone one. Then the Aces spurted up and scored three in the eighth and two in the ninth. Wadsworth caught for the Aces and Smith for the Avon team.
 Next week the Plainvile aggreea- tion will tackle the Simsbury nine. Either Kalish, Cunningham or Goeb will do the pitching, while Speed Moulton is expected to oppose the locals on the mound
 The Lady of Mercy team lost to the All Stars of Bristol, to Q, Datoli and Gnazzo was the battery for Plainville.
 Plainyille Briefs.
 Mir. andfMrs. A. Johnson and daugh- ter, Vivian, have left for Pittsfleld, Mass. .L..
 Pearl Smith and family have re- turned from a weeks automobile trip 1t Oakland Beach, R. I.
 Mrs. Ernest Farrar and daughter ire enjoying vacation at Northfield, Mass.
 Joseph Colgan has returned to his ,ome in Norwalk after visiting rela- ives on West Main street.
 Mrs, Clarence Oliver, stenographer t the Plainville Trust company, has eturned from vacation spent in 1aine.