New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

on Monday evening. A full attend ance is desired. as all members will be asked to make returns on the number Of tickets sold.
 On Sunday there will be a county meeting iD Southington. Former governor Marcus II. Holcomb will speak and it is planned to secure Judge Malone of Bristol Plainville plans to have a good representation lat the gathering.
 Protest Granted
 The protest made by Scoutmaster Leon Griffin of the local Boy Scout troop as the result of the meet held Saturday afternoon in New Britain. has been granted by the judges and agreed to by the leaders of the other troops involved. The claim was made by MT, Griffin that his boys lined up next to the crowd and in two events were not noticed by the Judges, so did not receive any points for their work. The other scout masters have agreed that these two races, the staff relay and Paul Re- were, shall be run over a week from tomorrow when the events which were postponed by rain will also be .conducted. The local officials are very appreciative of this sportsman ship of the New Britain troop lead .ers in voluntarily giving up points which they could claim. Tho re- vision puts Plainville in third place land gives 1t better chance to bring home a cup.
 Program By Elecutionist
 Miss Eunice Mckenzie of South ington, a noted elocutionist. will provide the main features of the en- .tertainment at the Congregational church parish house tomorrow even- ing under the auspices of the Wo- mans Federation. She will be as- sisted by local talent, which will furnish musical selections. The pub lie is invited.
 Final Whist of Series
 The final whist of the series con .ducted by Pythian Temple, P. s. will be held this evening in I. o. 10. r. hall Supper will he served lat 6:S0 o'clock and the card play ing will begin at o'clock. In ad- dItion to the awards for the even- ing, season prizes will be given out tonight.
 Isaac Y. HartSon
 Word has been received here that Isaac Y. Hartson of Branford, for merly of Plainville, died at his home at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was S6 years of age. Funeral services will be held at the Trinity Episcopal church, Branford. al 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The body will then be brought here for burial.
 Accident Thrashed Out
 The accident on Cook street Sat- urday night was thrashed out in court before Justice William Gun ningham last evening. Final W. l Kennison of Bristol and John Benell | of New Britain were the drivers of | the cars involved and each, claiming | the other was at fault, tried to prove his point last night. The New Brit ain man succeeded and was freed, l Kennison being fined s1O and costs, Benell was represented by Charles ! r. Conlon and kennison by Anthony | J. Rich of Bristol. Grand Juror ". J. Foran acted for the town.
 Injured At Quarry
 John Cofolon was injured al the Connecticut Co. Quarries when a belt snapped off. It whipped about and struck him in the leg, inficting severe but not serious cuts. He was attended by Dr. L. II. Frost,
 Businessmen Much Excited
 The businessmen are much excited | about their baseball team and trade 1 is suffering while they discuss their | prospects and try out their arms by practice sessions on the . main streets. Last night they played q practice game with the Plainville A. C. and actually defeated fl, 40. in five innings. Manager Bob Sneide- man of the winners umpired the game and admits that that is why his team showed so well, Charley Hird pitched no-hit ball for the busi- nessmen, while Ray Cassidy shone in all-around play.
 Cheotham's All-Stars have accept cd the challenge and will play the businessmen at 6:45 o'clock this evening. All members of both teams are requested 10 be on hand. An expedition from the Standard Steel factory invaded the Economy store this morning and accepted the def hurled at them by Sneideman; the two teams will clash a week from tonight. New men are still being added to the roster of the business men, the latest recruit being Walt Lathrop.
 Elected Editor
 Miss Alice G. Maloney of A Bo- hemla. a nurse at St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, has been elected editor-in-c chief of Seasons" the quarterly publication issued by the nurses of that institution.
 Notes
 The woman's Federation of the Congregational church will continue its work on surgical dressings for China tomorrow afternoon at the parish house. All are invited.
 The regular meeting of the parish guild will be held at 2:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the Church of