New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
game played in a field of mud.

l Arrangements have been made by Manager Raymond J. Casey Of the North Ends and Tom Kennedy of the West Ends. whereby 25 per cent l Of the receipts will be turned over to the Boys club building fund. Major William J. Malone and pr. l k. J. Boyle will serve in official ca l pacities and the largest crowd ever to attend football game in the city Is expected to push their way through the gates at Muzzy Field. f1remen's Concert and Ball The advance sale of tickets for the second annual concert and ball of the flremen's Benefit and Relief as- soclaton indicates that the high school gymnasium will be crowded 10 capacity long before the first cur tam rises at s o'clock. The enter. laihmeht program will include Misa Joseph Mastrabattisto and James Dohahue, well known local singers: the Arnolds and Betty of Hartford, | song and dance artists: the Ideal Male quartet Of Naugatuck: and Donald Greer in song and dancs numbers.
 The music for dancing. which will start at 9 o'clock, will be furnished by the New Departure orchestra. | Mayor W. Raymond Crumb will lead The grand march. which will be psr- Iclpated in by members of the city council, Chief John H. Hayes of tho ire department and other city of. ficials.
 Captain Morgan C, Farrell of Hose Company No. is chairman of the general committee in charge of arrangements. Chief John H. Hayes, who was chairman last year. is serv- ing in an advisory capacity.
 Basketball Game
 The Bristol New Departures will make their second bow before a lo- cal audience on Thanksgiving night when the crack five representing tho hnigsts Of Columbus, of Bridgeport. will invade the High school gym to test the fire of the Bearing Makers
 The visitors are regarded as ono Of the strongest quintets in this sec. ton and are expected to give the Carrollmen plenty of trouble before the final whistle. They have been organized for a number of years and have always been represented by . formidable aggregation on the court. winning the championship of tho Park City for five consecutive years.
 This will be the final test for the factory five prior to the opening of the state league schedule during the week of November 27th. The first engagement of the Bell Towners in this circuit is schduled for Friday. December 2d, at New Haven against the Atlas while on the following evening at Bristol they will enter. tain the Waterbury entry.
 A preliminary game between the Celtics and Bluejays, two local clubs. will precede the principal attraction. Dancing will follow with music by the New Departure Broadcasting or. chestra.
 Local Man Granted Divorce
 Walter P. Milewski of this city was granted a divorce from Irene Ciotti Milewski by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court yes- terday. The case was argued last week but decision was reserved at that time by the court.
 Testimony presented showed that the Ciotti girl at the time of her marriage was on parole from the Long Lane farm at Middletown and met Mlewski while staying at her home in this city. Following short courtship, she preferred charges against Milewski and he was arrest cd. Charges were dropped when he agreed to marry the girl. However, after the ceremony the couple de- parted for New Haven and while stopping at a hotel. the girl was ar- rested for violation of parole. The suit for divorce was based on a complaint of fraudulent contract. Judge William J. Malone represent ed Milewski.
 Harold F. Whitman
 Harold F. Whitman. aged [ yearA son of MT. and Mrs. Homer White man of Bristol road of Pennington. died last evening after a short i'll. ness.
 The funeral will be held at 2:0o o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of the parents. Rev. MT, Blakelee of Pennington will conduct the service and burial, in charge of Undertaken James J. Dunn. will bo in West cemetery this citv
 Leaves $13,OO0 Estate
 The estate of Mrs. Margaret C. Deming, who died at her home on Washington street recently, will to. tai approximately s1S.00o, according to figures presented by Executoe Charles Angerbower.
 A bequest of s25o was made to the Ladies Aid society of the As~ bury Methodist church, of which Mrs. Deming was member for many years. A bequest of $50 t0 the Forestville Cemetery association for the care of the Deming plot waa also made.
 Requests of $500 were made to Mrs. Julian Heath and Miss Elizas beth Lennon both nieces of tho deA ceased; s1,0O0 each to Mrs. Helen N, Bullis of Bristol and Henry Church of Ansonia; S1O0 to Mrs. Francis Downs of Brooklyn, N. r.: $100 each to Dorothy Grace Goodale and Alice Arlotta Goodale. both of Morristown, \. J.; $50 each to Estella Spencer of Waterbury and Mrs. Sarah =, , # l1r NrS tNh the sum Of S2,000 was bequeathed to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gustafson, with whom Mrs. Deming resided since the death of her husband several