New Britain herald., 1926-05-18

the town take care of rubbish than to take care of 1t themselves and
 all citizens entered into enthusiastic
 cooperation with the authorities,
 with the result that back yards pre- sented tidy appearance.
 Fleury Resting Comfortably
 It was stated at the New Britain General hospital today that Henry
 Fleury. car inspector who was seri- ously injured at the Berlin freight depot yesterday when a jack under car slipped, pinning him between the car and the station platform, was resting comfortably. Fleury sustained severe injuries about the head and chest. Dr. Matthew H. Griswold is in attendance.
 Season Opens Saturday
 Although the All-Kensingtons have played one game this year. the season will officially open for that team on Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock when the local aggregation will meet the Simsbury squad at the Nl NlNGl q NfllliS bdStbdIl D1l h- llF'SF teams met in Simsbury a few weeks ago with the result that Kensing- ton was defeated and Saturdays fight should contain plenty of thrills.
 Elaborate plans are being made for the opening game and it is ex- pected that Old Man Baseball will be ushered 10 his throne with great ceremony. Town officials have been invited to be present at the game and it is expected that other promi- rent men will be given seats of hon. or in the grandstand, also.
 First Selectman George B. Car ter will probably pitch the first ball, as he did last year with more or less success. If plans work out there will be a short parade of the teams through the principal streets of the town. headed by the St. Pauls T. A. B. drum corps. Upon arriv- ing at the field, there will be the customary flag raising and then, after the first ball is thrown, the teams will settle down to a grim battle.
 Kensington especially wants to win the same on Its home grounds, since it will be the first of the sea- son, and Simsbury will be equally anxious to win the game, since it is the first game of the season in Ken sington and 1t would be a. feather in the cap of the upstate team. should the bacon be taken out of the reach of Kensington's out hands.
 On Sunday next the team will tourney to Watertown, where an ex- citing contest is expected to take place. Manager Patsy Buckley said today that arrangements will be made to convey Kensington fans to Watertown If any of the followers of the team arc not able to make 1 for transportation.
 It looks like a big season for the | ocals. There is a bigger following | han ever in Berlin and 1t is ex- oected that the All Kensingtons will | put this section of the country on | he map.
 10 AltSnd LeglOn DHn6F
 It Is expected that many Berlin 1 and their wives will at end the state department dinner at | he Hotel Bond, Hartford, on May | 26, at which time National Com | nander John R. McQuigg will be present. All Berlin members of the | American Legion or of the Ameri- | an Legion auxiliary. who are plan 1 ling 10 attend the affair are re- luested to communicate with Mir. | md Mrs. Pasquale Giannotta before | May 20, so that reservations may be | made. Those who fail to give their lal .es to Mir. and Mrs. Giannotta | will find themselves unable to par | ake of the elaborate banquet which | will be provided.
 Meeting of K. A. c.
 The Kensington Athletic club will | meet tonight at 7:S0 o'clock at the | r. A. B. hall. It is expected that | business in connection with the opening of the baseball l eason in Berlin will be discussed.
 Real Estate Transaction
 Annie G. Molumphy of Berlin has 1 old to Carl Zill three acres of land n Orchard road, formerly part l f the estate of John T. Molumphy, 1 ccording to a warranty deed re- orded at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff.
 Miss Griswold To Speak
 Miss Mary E. Griswold, superin- endent of schools in the town of