New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Amherst game which has always been big attraction to followers of the pigskin in this part of the state. AS both teams are heralded as about equal in strength, a hard game is anticipated at the Wesleyan field tomorrow and Berlinites who will attend are planning to leave in plenty of time to allow for crowded highways. The game is scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
 Fine Drunken Driver
 Judge George G. Griswold, pre- siding over a special meeting of the town court last evening, fined Dom inic Coczko of 5G2 North Burritt street, New Britain, on three sepa- rate counts, totalinS $163. For the charge of operating on automobile while under the influence of liouor Coczko drew a fine of $50. with the added fines of S10 for driving with out a license and S3 for operating without registration card.
 John Coczko, brother of the driv- CT, was fined s20 and costs for drunkenness. John was riding with his brother and was fined accord ing to Judge Griswold's latest ruling to the effect that any drunken oc- cupants of cars would be fined the limit.
 The Coczkos ran afoul of the law c1o int +o1 pole at IIpson's corners, Kensington, and Officer Frank Brown lodged the pair in the New Britain lookup.
 Series or
 The managers of the All-Kensing- ton and Falcon baseball teams have met and agreed to cancel the last game of the five game series which stands asa tie with two games to the credit of each team. Until the of next season, therefore. the PerciVal avenue grounds will be except for the occasional pigeon shoots held there. Both managers claimed that the weather was unreasonable for the game and it is generally thought that a tie in the race will promote more in terest for the next season.
 On Monday evening, October 25 the members of the All-Kensington team will meet in the Tabs rooms and a financial report of the season will be given and uniforms turned in to be packed away until the first warm days next spring. This was 2 successful year for the club.
 Administratrix Appointed
 Jennie R. Phillips has been ap- pointed administratriX of the estate of the late Thomas c. Phillips, ac- cording to a report from the pro- pate court.
 Assessors To Meet
 The board of assessors will begin .heir services to tho residents of his place in connection with the ax returns on Monday, October 25 when they will meet at the Berlin Savings bank to receive statements rom the residents of Kensington. They will also be in session at that place on Tuesday and from there will move to Blue Hills where they will receive returns from that sec ion. The board wants to empha- ,ized that all returns must be made put before being sworn to and that he service of the board Is simply o swear in the returns and not to assist in the making up of the re- ports as in past years.
 Heavy Frost
 One of the earliest heavy frosts In he history of the town visited this ,lace last night. Ice was visible in he gutters until mid-mcrning. Re- ,orts from residents of the hollow ,eyond Worthington ridge state that rom one half to three quarters of n inch of ice appeared on all pans f water set out to estimate the tem- erature and a crinkly film was vis- ble on the edges of the brickyard | onds early this morning. A rise in | this morning relieved | armers of this locality who had es- aped last nights cold but Jack | 'rost's damage was heavy in the low ying districts and late produce suf- cred from the weather, especially | l East Berlin and Blue Hills.
 Teachers Convention The semi-monthly teachers con- ention was held today in this state, ,cal teachers attending the meeting cid in Hartford. Young Berlin en- 'yed its holiday in playing in the iles of leaves that border the -reets of the town. while older stu