New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

sisted by John P. Elton, Waterbury,
 John E. Robinson, New Haven ard
 George Erskine, Cheshire; canoe
 races, Captain c, Culver. Bridgeport
 Judge; Row boat, Captain c. Gull
 yer, Bridgeport, Judge: swimming
 contests, Captain Max Baum, judge;
 small bore rifles. courses A and B,
 and pistols, executive officer, Dr. c, l J. Moore, statistical officers, Dr. W. | D. Dow. L. H. Greene. Edward c. | Gustafson, range officers. Leon ] Czwornog. Ernest Lindman, c. II. 1 Merton and Merton Reid. trapshoot- 1 ing. Charles F. Lyman, jr.. of Mid ' dlefield, assisted by F.. H. Bailey, ! A. J. Farian. r. O. Bodwel, John | Otterson, P E. Osborne and F. w. ! Smith; archery contest. Harold s. ! Bassett, New Haven; fancy diving , contest, Captain Max Baum, Bridge
 port. judge: wood chopping contest,
 Octave Greningway. Bridgeport, i judge.
 A barbecue dinner will be served at noon by Pierce and Norton, proprietors of Lake Compounce, and 1t is anticipated that between two and three thousand sportsmen will be on hand. Champions in various lines of sports will be present to give exhibitions of their skill and num- Der of exhibits will be exhibited by some of the leading sport goods manufacturers of the country.
 The outing is given under the auspices of the Commission of State Board of Fisheries and Game of the State of Connecticut. of which Fred eric c. Walcott of Norfolk is presi- den and John w. Titcomb, super intendent. The two other commis- sioners are karlc Kulle. Suffield. and Charles E. Wheeler, Stratford.
 Local Policeman 10 Wed
 Thomas Y. Mccarthy. a member of the local police force. and Miss Mary F. Jones. clerk, of 166 Church street, Hartford. have taken out marriage license at the office bu- rcau Of vital statistics at Hartford. The marriage ceremony will be per formed in that city on Monday. September 6.
 DTedger Arrives
 The work of dredging out the bed of the Pequabuck river under the Downs street bridge and at the bridge at the east end of the Me morial Boulevard is to be started i m m q il iatpI,- tho e+no,, ebo,.ol .o f>o used in the work arriving on the scene yesterday. The work will be done by Cosmo Vacco and will cost approximately s2,50O.
 Bids for the erection of tho new bridge over Downs street, to rerlace the last of the old steel frame brid- ges in the city, will be opened at the council meeting next Tuesday. Septembr [, and the work will be started immediately after that datc
 Building Permits
 Two building permits were issued yesterday by the superintendent of | public works, one to Lillian Zulow- 1 ski for two car garage on the cor i ner of Talmadge and Green streets to cost S250, and the other to A. ]. | Duquette for a two car garage on ! Woodland street. estimated to cost $500.
 Meeting Postponed
 The regular meeting of the South i Chippins Hill Ncighborhood club scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until Thursday, Septem- Der 6 at which time a reception will 5e held for the new teachers en- ;aged for the south Chippins school. |
 Attend Fathers Funeral
 Albert Rawiser. well known North Vain street merchant, returned lome yesterday from New York 'ity where he attended the funeral if his father, Louis Rawiszer, who vas buried in that city Monday. The 'lder Mir. Rawiszer was a brother # Jacob Rawiszer. who was active n politics in this city a number of COTS ago.
 Large Crowd at Band Concert
 \ large crowd was on hand to isten to the last of series of band oncerts by the New Departure Band on Federal Hill Green last vening, given under the direction f Ernest E. Becker, leader. Harry Coe Olmstead, baritone, Of he Colonial quartet, was the vocal oloist and R, J. Mcfarland, corn tist was the instrumental soloist.
 Speeder Arrested l Acting on complaint received , rom resident of Pennington ave- ue last Monday that autoists were sing that thoroughfare for a speed 'ay, Motorcycle Policeman James turns was detailed to check up on he situation with the result that arly last evening Bradley Fallon f f 1S2 Greene street was arrested I or speeding. He appeared before ( rosecuting Attorney James T. Ha- e her this morning and his case was f oiled on payments of costs after he I ad been cautioned to watch the r peedometer more closely in the I lturG.
 Stafford avenue in the Forestville ' 'ction will also be checked in the z ear future and those who are 'und guilty of exceeding the speed !, init will be presented in court. his street has for several years cen used by those who feel that le present speed limit is to low and I