New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

he insisted on picking up his papers before being carried to his home. Dr. Hodgson attended him.
 Series Game Sunday
 The fourth of the five game series between the All-Kensingtons and the Corbin Red Sox of New Britain will be played Sunday afternoon on tl Percival avenue grounds. The series stands two to one in favor of the locals and the Kensingtonians are anxious to clean up Sunday and end the race. After the long game against the Falcons last Sunday in which nineteen innings finally gave the game to the All-kensingtons the local team is confident that this weeks game will be a slug-fest with them on top.
 Gunncrs Ready
 Next Wednesday opens the season on ruffed grouse and pheasants, not forgetting the elusive gray squirrel. Reports on game seem 10 indicate that certain sections harbor quite q few of the long tailed phcasants and q few instances of grouse being re- ported point to q successful sea- son Rabbits continue to flourish in the Kcnsington and East Berlin dis tricts and quail. who are protected by law until October S. 1927, are enjoying their liberty by nourishing large COvcys before the eyes of cnvious hunters.
 Most of the nimrods ar" polishing and cleaning their guns in prepara- ti~ | for the big day next week. AL though game is reported as abund- ant this week, it is a known fact that the birds seem to realize the fact that their protection is lifted on October s, and Wednesday is lia- ble to sec them well under covef from the eager huntsmen.
 Stevens Gets Votes
 The Berlin delegates to the 5th district republican senatorial con- vontion held yesterday at Plainville honored cX-Senator Claude w. Stevens with their two ballots when they switched from Elijah Rogers vote in the fifth ballot. In the sixth they returned to the ranks and cast their votes as an aid to the nomina- ton of Eogers as state senator Stevens is a candidates for nomina- ton in the district representative race. ol the republican ticket.
 Nclson-Hart Nuptials
 Miss Marion Atwater Hart, daugh- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Hart of Robbins street, kensington, will become the bride of Robert Clifford Nelson, son of MT. and Mrs. John Ncljon of the High road, Ken sington, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the kensington Congre- sational church. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips officiating.
 Miss Florence Nelson, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor and Harry Nelson, brother of the bride grc )n, will act as best man. The will be Miss Helen Nel- son, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Louise Hall of Kcnsington and Miss Natalie McCleary of Southington. The ushers will be Norman W. Hart, uncle of the bride, Howard Hart cousin of the bride and Wal ter Munson, a cousin of the bride groom.
 Miss Hart will wear white silk crepe with veil and will carry bridal roses. The bridesmaids will wear rainbow colors and will carry gladioli. The maid of honor will wear yellow and carry bouquet of gladioli. Theron Wolcott Hart, an uncle of the bride and organist of the First Church of New Britain will play the wedding march from and Midsummer Nights Dream by Mendelssohn.
 About 100 guests from New Brit ain, New Haven, Meriden, Spring field, Bristol, Naugatuck. Troy AL bany, Newark and Terryville are ex- pected at the reception at the brides home following the ceremony. The couple will leave for wedding trip 10 the Sesquicentennial Exposition in Philadelphia immediately after the reception, after which they will take up their residence at Robbins street, Kensington. The bridegroom s an employe at Hart &s Cooley, be- ng occupied as a draftsman at the New Britain plant.
 Cemetery Meeting
 The adjourned meeting Of the South Cemetery association will be