New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916. BUY LINENS, COTTONS, QUILTS, ETC., AT ANNUAL SALE NOW GOING ON We have already explained how, despite advancing prices, we by care and foresight made our purchases in these lines months ago, now having full and complete stocks that at this sale are being offered at less than we could buy them ourselves at the present time. Despite the unfavorable weather, crowds of thrifty women with an eye to the big savings to be mado have been buying heavily of bargains like these: Among the Crashes Pure linen, border, 10c ing for 8c yard. of 17c grade for all white Crash, 17¢ kind, 15¢ yard. A brown absorb and 17c grade, for 15c yard. Crash, 17 in., 20c kind, 163c yard. Big Towel Values See the red Towels for 10c Linen, of large size, 16¢c values, for Take special note of worth 12%c each. the Towels cach. Worth 2 Worth 29¢ for 23¢ each. 29c¢ cach. Towels offered for 85c cach. 35c for brown with value, Brown 10c Homespun Crash, colored See the 7 8¢ yard. sell- Bleached Crash 1434c yard. An for finer grades, in quisite quality, yard. Damask of $1.10 yard. Blankets All wool lar $5.00 ent Crash, 20 in. Twill bordered Huck each. Others in bound, $6.50 19¢ bc for for 17c¢ 22c ecach. Worth Regular 45c were $1.26. Crochet Qulilts, n. grade in beautiful designs, it'’s one of our Specials, $1.00 yard. Plaid Blankets, value, Scotch Wool Blankets, shrunk and value, Itallan Silk Slumber Robes for 89c, The $2.00 kind $1.49. regular $2.00 grade, Regular $1.25 Quilts at 89c each. Some Good Damasks Damask of fine Some 72 inch, very hand- some Bleached Damasks, are of ex- at $1.50 and $2.00 “Oak Leaf” Silver Bleached regular $1.25 grade, and Quilts regu- for $4.50 pair. $4.89 pair. Marsellles designs, $1.50 each. HAVING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- pe v AL DRY YODS PURCHASED OF US. Berlin News LEATHER INDUSTRY MAY LOGATE HERE New York Concern Has Option * Extended on Kensington Property . PRINCIPALS REMAINRETICENT | O Option Kept Ammunition Plant | i over. ¥rom Locating at the Old Hartford | | some Burial Case Plant—Has Rear Wheel | Dawnaged in Hartford Collision. | Although York 21- lowed its option on the old coffin fa tory to expire on Januar: ver- | theless there is an optimistic feeling | about town concerning the location of | & ‘new industry here. The directors | of the Hartford Burial Case company, the New firm are of the property, but when a citizen, who owns property in that neighborhood, called at the Hartford office Thurs- | day, an officer admitted a New York leather company had an option on the place, but it expired on January 1. ‘When quesitoned further, the officer { said although the option had expired, the Burial Case company had, upon request of the leather representative, issued another option, which will ex- | pire on February 1. During the interview it was brought out that the option was given last Au- gust, and if such had not been the case, it is probable the factory on Farmington road would now be a munitions plant A director of the ; Hartford concern was approached cn October 14 by a man who has since | hecome connected with a large muni- tion plant and the latter asked him ! the price of the property. The di- rector told his questioner a leather concern had an option on the prop- erty. In December the director said i he heard there had been a conference | between representatives of the leather | and munition concerns, but the former set a prohibitive price on its option. At present the matter hangs fire, but the citizen who interviewed the qi- rector of the Hartford company on Thursday says from the officer’'s conve: tion he gathered the com- pany expects to sell the property in the near future. It was reported the leather concern employs in the neigh- borhood of 100 hands and there is no guestion but what an industry of that size would be welcome in town. X Better Late. Evidently the old adage ‘“‘Better late than never” still has some followers, for Town Clerk Shaw received a let- ter from the Hartford bureau of vital statistics yesterday, which when opened proved to be a birth certificate. Mr. Shaw looked at it, then wiped his glasses and looked again, and ejacu- lated, “It may be a long way to Tip- perary, but its longer from here to Hartford,” for the certificate was a return of a birth in this town in April, 1900. In Automobile Accident. the present owners of the plant, very reticent concerning the sale | other driver, unless {at noon. William Norton of Kensington had the misfortune to have the rear wheel of his new Buick runabout smashed Mr, Norton, accompanied by Allan moderate pace, when without any warning, a Reo touring car struck the rear of his machine at the corner of Trurmbull street and turned his car completely about. The spokes of his rear wheel were broken. Mr. Norton and the driver of the other machine then indulged in a little conversation, each disclaiming any responsibility for the accident. It was reported about town this morning, that the lo- cal man will bring suit against the a satisfactory set- tlement is made in the near future. Ice Is Plentiful. The cold snap of yesterday and to- day is proving a great boon to the ice dealers for their ponds are frozen Practically all the dealers were cutting today and in of the frozen squares ured ten inches in thickne dealers are optimistic over procuring a large crop this year and it is prob- able the harvest will be much larger than usual, Berlin Congregational Church. Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor. worship at 10:45 o’clock. some Owing to the indisposition of the pastor, Rev. Howard S, Fox, assistant pastor of the South Congregational church, New Britain, will preach. Sunday school will convene at noon. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Miss May Skinner will be the leader and the subject for discussion will be, “How to Work With Others.” St. Paul’'s R. C. Church, Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor. Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock at the Sacred Heart church, Bast Berlin and at 10 o’clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington, Kensington Methodist Church. Rev. E. M. Pickop, pastor. Ser- vices will be conducted tomorrow, in the morning at 10:45 o’clock and in the evening at 7 o’clock. The pastor will speak at both services. In morning the subject will be “At Any Cost” and in the evening, “Every- body’s Chance.” Kensington Congregational Church. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship at 10:45 o’'clagck. The pastor will preach on “The Working Faith.” Sunday school will convene The Christian Endeavor so- ciety will meet at 6 o'clock. Miss Mary Nelson will be the leader and the subject for discussion will be “How to Work With Others.” Briefs. The trolley company was critized about town this morning, on account of the failure of the schedule from 10 to 5:40 last evening. “The power went dead somewhere” was the rea- son given to questioners. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Porter of Phil- adelphia visited friends in Kensing- ton yesterday. Postmaster Henry L. Porter convalescing from his recent of grip. Professor Robert Crossland Hartford will set free twenty racing Homers pigeons at the Railroad pond, Kensington between 1 and 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The East Berlin Progressive Read- ing circle will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. E. W. Mildrum on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cody will read a paper on “History of Alaska Until is attack While driving down Asylum street, Hartford last night about 7:40 o'clocks 1867 and Mrs. Root on “History From 1861 to 1916.” i Morning the * OFFICIAL DEFINITION OF AMATEUR GOLFER McFarlane, says he was driving at a | Executive Committee of U. S. Asso- ciation Convenes at Chicago to Formulate Ruling. Chicago, Jan, 15.—The executive committee of the United States Golf Association met here today to formu- late ruling giving the official definition of an amateur golfer- Under the rule adopted at the annual meeting of the association last night any golfer who sells golf goods, either as proprietor or employe of a concern, provided such person depends on his fame or ill as a golfer to promote these les will be considered a professional. Awards were made of the national amateur championship to the Marion Cricket club, Philadelphia, September 2 to 9; the national women's cham- pionship to the Belmont Springs Coun- try club, Boston, September 11 to 14, and the national open championship to the Minikahda Golf club, Minne- apolis, June 27-30. The amateur question will be one of the most important matters to come before the annual meeting of the Western Golf association tonight. The award of the western amateur championship event will be made, with the Midlothian club of Chicago and the Del Monte club of Del Monte, Calif., as the principal contenders. If it is decided by the delegates that the offer of the Western club to furnish a special train to carry the golfers to California does not violate the amateur rules, it is said the Del Monte club will receive the award. The Blue Mound Country club of Milwaukee is expected to obtain the western open tournament and the Hinsdale club of Hinsdale, Ill, is the only bidder for the junior western event. VOLUNTEER TRAINING CAMP. Naval Reserve Committee Hopes to Have One on Atlantic Coast. New York. Jan 15.—The naval re- serve committee of the Navy League has undertaken an effort to establish on the north Atlantic coast a naval volunteer training camp for the in- struction next summer of citizens in naval routine and discipline- The movement is understood to be in line with the plan to establish a training camp on the Great Lakes near Chicago which has been approved by the navy department. A petition to the navy department drawn up by the promoters of the movement here pledges the petition- ers to obtain recruits, yachts and motor boats in accore with any plans devised by the navy department. A statement issued by the committee, says that 100,000 officers and men are vitally needed to form the second and third lines of defense under con- ditions of modern naval warfare, and that England’s defense against sub- marines shows that motor boats carrying guns have proved the most important unit of the second line, and, in co-operation with aeroplanes, the most effective weapon against submarine attack. SIX ABOVE New Haven, temperature here | during last night was | above zero al the weather | fice. Jan. 15 at its lowest mark six degrecs bureau of- | ana Plainville News CAN'T GET TEACHER TO FILL VAGANGY Instructors Are Scarce Iartford Man Arrested for Drunken- ness—Wife to Oppose Removal of Russell’s Conservator—Hear RepOrt of W, C. T, U. Convention. Owing to a scarcity of competent teachers trained for higher grades the school board is having considerable difficulty in filling the vacancy in its force in the local schools caused by the resignation of Miss K. Mildred Bedford at the close of the fall term. | The seventh grade which was in charge of Miss Bedford is at present taught by Mrs. Helen Dunn of South- ington, a substitute instructor, and while her services are entirely sat factory she has notified the commit- tee that she will have to leave in a few day Rev. his anxious to get a permanent teacher for the room. It is one of the most important grades in the school and the board wants to keep it up to the standard. Nagotiations have been orened with a number of prospective teachers but the hoard has been un- able to fill the vacancy either because the candidates are without the neces- sary qualifications or because they have not been trained for upper grades. Teachers agencies and school com- mittees in other places who have been consultted have advised the board that there is a pronounced scarcity in com- petent instructors and they can offer but few suggestions regarding the {illing of the vacancy here. The eighth grade is now in charge of Miss Ellen Hubbell of Bristol, who was engaged to take the place of Miss S. Eleanor Pease, assistant principal for a number of years. She is giving entire satisfaction and will probably serve as assistant to Principal Judd in addition to teaching her own grade. Went to Sleep in Car. Albert Anderson of Hartford, was found in an intoxicated condition in cne of the cars in the freight yard this morning by Railroad Officer Charles Grace and was arrested. An- derson came here looking for work at ‘thetransfer station. He was so drunk that Officer Grace refused to permit him to go to the cffice and he ordered him off the rail- road premises. Some time later he was advised that the man was asleep in one of the cars and he took him to the lockup. Anderson will be tried this evening. Oppose Conservator's Removal. Arguments against the removal of a conservator from Thomas G. Rus- sell will be presented in the probate court Monday afternoon by Judge W. F. Mangan of New Britain, counsel for the young man’s wife. Judge By- ington will give a hearing at that time on the application of Mrs. Rose Russell, who has asked the court to relieve her of her responsibilities as conservator for her son. When the matter was originally brought before the court, Judge Man- gan explained that his client had no objection to the removal of her moth- er-in-law as conservator but she want- ed some disinterested party to serve in her place. Russell’s mother claims her physi- cal condition makes it necessary for her to resign and anyway she be- lieves the young man is now capable of attending to his own business af- fairs. His wife, however, believes that she should be protected by the appointment of another conservator should his mother’s resignation be ac- cepted. The matter came before the court last Friday but at Judge Mangan’s re- quest the hearing was postponed until Monday. At the time he said that he didn’t have an opportunity to in- OPENING AN ACCOUNT Dir it ever occur to you how simple R. H. Burton, the chairman, a matter it is to open a savings ac- count? Just to go to the account desk, give your name and sign a card- Your signature on the card identifies you in future transactions with us. ‘With your first deposit you will re- ceive a savings pass book, in which your name and all future deposits and withdrawals will be entered. Make a resolution to start an ac- count at the Plainville Trust Co., and to keep it up. Four per cent., compounded semi- annually, on Savings We the first month to deposit in paid accounts. allow five days in Savings Depart- ment. Banking Hours:—9 m to to 12 p. Lk and 7 to 9 except Saturdays, 9 p. m. PlainviE:TI‘; st Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN, associates on the board are ' vestigate the case and would like to examine the conservator’s report bc-[ fore presenting arguments. Minstrels to Entertain. l Court General Lawton, F. of A., is‘ organizing a minstrel troupe to fur-| nish the feature of the entertainment | at the celebration of the twenty- | fourth.anniversary of its institution to | bé held in Grange hall January | on | 24. Committees have been at work | [ on the arrangements for the affair for | | some time and their reports indicate Sehool Board Finds Competent that the celebration will be one of | the most memorable events in the his- | tory of the organization. i A banquet will be served during the evening and an elaborate program of entertainment will be provided. The court will have as its guests | representatives of the various Fores- | ters’ branches in New Britain. | Reports On Convention. l Mrs. Mary Welles, county president | of the W. C. T. U. gave a most in- ! terestin talk at the meeting of Plain- | ville white ribboners held yesterday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. John | | B. T.amb. | Mrs. Welles attended the national | commission of the temperance people | held recently at Seattle, Wash., and | she gave a most interesting resume’ of | the discussions at that gathering. Various incidents attending her trip | were also related in entertaining | fashion. Shortage of Coal. While the embargo placed on ship- ments by rail into Connecticut does | not include coal, local dealers report | that they are having great trouble in getting consignments of that commod- ity and their yards are practically empty. One dealer reported this morning that he is unable to fill orders for nut coal as shipments made to him | from the mines some time ago, seem- ingly are still in transit. The short- age is due to congested conditions on the railroads and but little satisfac- | tion can be secured from the com- | pany. | The factories have also run short | on coal and the officers of some of the concerns are growing anxious about the conditions. Son of First Rector Here. Rev. Edward Livingstone Wells, son of the first rector of the Church of Our Savior, has accepted an in- vitation to occupy the pulpit at the morning service Sunday. Mr. Wells | father was pastor of the Episcopal | church here for a number of years | and some of the older residents re- | member him. For many years his son was rector of Christ’s church in Guilford but owing to illness in his family he resigned and is now living in Hartford. He will preach at the | 10:45 service. | Holy Communion will be celebrated | in the morning at 8 o’clock and' n the evening there will be a sermon by the rector, Rev. R. H. Burton. Other Church Notes. Congregational:—The pastor, Rev. F. L. Grant will preach at the morn- ing service Sunday “The Roof and the Wall.” Advent Christian—Morning worship | | Sunday at 10:45. Sermon by the pas- | tor, Rev. J. W. Denton on the sub- | ures as the result | been taken out by the Sw. | and the Germans, bound for Belfort. v | plain | establishment of a state normal school | The commissioner on the subject, | s ANIMAL FERTILIZERS Are Effective. They give all-around satisfaction year after year. They are cheaper than home-mixed chemicals. They will contain more valuable plant food than ever in 1916 at no increase in cost. New England Animal Fertilizers answer the essential requirements for crop production. Year after year they have demsonstrated the superior quality of animal substances—BONE, BLOOD and ‘MEAT —as a plant food of powerful productivity. And now that the supply of potash has been cut off, we offer the same best fertilizers, tested and prowen good wwithout potash! Soils need organic food to keep them always rich and pro- ductive ; New England Fertilizers furnish just that food ! **On, May 21st I planted potatoes with New England Animal Fentilizer without potash, The yield was large, and I did not have s0many small potatoes on this kind as on the others. While I frmly believe that potash is needed for potatoes, and a good large percentage of it, I am convinced that it will pay for a year or 80 to use New England Animal Fertilizers without potash. (Signed) V. E. WILDER, Washburn, Maine.” There is a dealer in your town who can make this a profit- able season for you. See him or write us. NEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS. T. B. ATWATE R PLANTSVILLE. AUSTRIA PROTESTS ARREST OF CONS INSURE TREASURE Swiss Government and People at Basel Prepare Against Air Raids, Basel, Switzerland, Jan. million and a quarter dollars insur- ance against damage to artistic treas- of air-raids has govern- A Terms Action of Allles at Flagrant Breach of Sov ment and private people at Basel. of Neutral State. great. many valuable paintings, tap tries, and art objects have been taken from museums and private houses and placed in cellars since the dropping of Eembs at Chaux-de-Fonds by German aviators who had gone astray. The passage of the French or German aviators near Basel is now al- most a daily occurrence, the French, taking that route toward the Rhine, Berlin, Jan. 15, by wireless to ville.—The Austrian protest to Britain and France against the 8 of the Austro-Hungarian cons Saloniki and his assistants, whicH delivered yesterday to the Amu ambassador, Frederick C. Pel says: ‘“The arrest of comsula accredited to the Greek gove and of persons under their prote as well as the search of the com archives, which under the law a violable, constututes a flagrant b of the sovereignty of a neutral which is incompatible with the nized elementary principals of national law. Moreover, it {s dam to the rights and interests of Auj Hungary. It can only be call@ arbitrary act which transgresse limits of existing law and prece for belligerents. “These acts prove that Francs Great Britain do not shrink deeds which are the gravest bre of law and can be extenuated way. The Austro-Hungarian go ment reserves the right to take 4 corresponding to the decisions both powers make in regard to persons who have been deprivi their liberty.” QUIET THOUGHTS A PRAYER ON BIRTHI "The people of Basel are probably the best posted in the world regarding rrospective air-raids, as in nearly very such case the aviators pass in sight of the city in squadrons. NORMAL SCHOOL FOR MEN. Advocated By Commissioner of Edu- cation at Boston. Boston, Jan. 15.—Men have virtu- ally disappeared as grade teachers in the public schools in this state, David Snedden, commissioner of education, declared in his annual report to the legislature today. He suggested the exclusively for men. said that the | state’s educational system was want- iing in a relative lack of opportunities | for higher education for the sons and daughters of wage earners unable to | pay tuition fees and lacked also | proper provision for the education of defectives. ‘““What Are the Advantages of a Christian.” Sunday school | will be held at noon. oung | peoples’ praise and soci > will | begin at 6 o’clock. preach- ing will be at The sub- ect of the pastor’s sermon will be, ‘“We Have No King But Caesar.” Methodist—Rev. A. A. Houck, the | pastor, will preach at both morning | and evening services Sunday. | Brief TItems. l The Hose company at its meeting | last evening voted to purchase a | Graphonola for its parlors in the town building. A Owing to the illness of a number of the young ladies in the office of | the Trumbull Electric company sev- | cral local high school girls are work- ing for the concern after school and on Saturdays. The company is busy with its annual inventory. Cards have been received from Los Angeles from Mrs. Harry E. Ed- mond who is spending the winter in California. ae Fitzgerald of West Main ject, Being ley of New Haven for the week end. PRICES OF PAPER ADVANCI Norway Hard Hit by Lack of Blue Dye-stuff From Germany, Christiania, Norway, Jan. 14,— Frices on all sorts of paper in Nor- way have gone up thirty to forty per cent. and are still on the increase. Some sorts can not be manufactured Dy the Norwegian paper mills, as, for instance, blue paper, for want of blue Gye-stuff, which usually is supplied by Germany. The central valleys great lumber distri Northern Minnesota. The principal trees are pine and evergreen and, thanks to the numerous cellulose and paper mills, which have been built, in the last fifteen or twenty years, the value of the woods has increased con- siderably. So many foreign factories bad to stop because of the war prices on the products from the Norwegian plants have gone upon cellulose from $40 a ton before the war to $70 a ton row. in Norway are much like NOVEL CHURCH PL! N. Waterbury, 15.—Announces ment was made today by the Rev. E. Benedict of sec Jan. unusual for an plan ring funds for the financing of a new church building. A grocery store | and meat market will be the basement of St. Pau dist church, of which he is pastor, and fifty per cent. of the net profits be devoted to the fund for a new edi- | fice. The other fifty per cent. will be | divided among the members of the co- operative association which will con- | duct the business. Mr. Benedict has been a grocer himself and has aleo had experienca in wholesale buying as the mana T for boy The cement blocks for the opened in Metho- new church building will be manu- | c factured by the young men and boys of his parish. | were found not interstate commer BOWDOIN schedule of the Bowdoin college foot- will | ball team, as announced today, com- pris previous years. of a large summer carap | nou ginning Atlas Glass Co. per cent. increase in wages. ROSE RAPIDLY FROM RANKS. London, Jan. 14.—The most rapidly rromoted man in the British army is Lieutenant-Colonel W. F. Austin of the 17th Reserve Battalion of the Cheshire Regiment, who enlisted as a private in that regiment on August 30, 1914. He enlisted as a stranger, with only some militia experience be- hind him, and rose rapidly through the non-commis ned ranks to a com- mission, and then from quartermaster to adjutant, company commander and Lattalion adjutant with the result that at the end of the eleven months he Wwas commanding a regiment. Kaiser Calls Upon German Nati Think of One Great Aim of Ga ing Decisive Victory. Berlin, Jan. 1: wireless to ville—Emperor William has iss public announcement requesting German nation to celebrate his ing birthday, Jan on which! he ‘enters his fifty-eighth year, only quiet thoughts and prayer. ever wishes to give special exprg to his feelings is urged by the peror to do so in the form of in order that wounds inflicted b, war may be healed and in orde: soldiers families may be better for. The Emperor further says| “It is still necessary that the thoughts and strength of the Gel nation, both in the field and at be directed to the one great al gaining a decisive victory and wii by OKLAHOMA PASSES TRIAL. Rockland, Me., Jan. 15.—The super-dreadnought Oklahoma, the biggest ship in the navy driven by reciprocating engines, went through the first of her builders acceptance ials on the measured mile course off s Head today. A temperature of three degrees below zero caused much discomfort to those exposed on the , peace which, so far as the hi decks. Tt is understood the OKla- | mind can conjecture shall permaj homa reached the required top speed | |y safeguard the country agaif on the run here from New York. | repetitin of hostile attacks.” NORTHERN HOLLAN DAMAGED BY FLO GEORGIA RAILWAY W Washington, Jan. 15.—The inter- state commerce commission today ap- proved the Central of Georgia Rail- way company’'s application to retain ownership and operation of the Sa- | vannah Line of steamers between Boston, New York and Savannah, de- | spite the Panama canal act. It held | the steamship lines operation was in | the interest of commerce and the pub- | lic. Great Dikes Along Zuider Zee Ool at Several Places—Peasants Forced to Flee. 1:50 a. m. flood in ni Reuter’s London, Jan. 15, | damage caused by the { ern Holland is said by | sterdam correspondent to be & i The the ulder Zee coll8 London, Jan, 14.—The real tor the recent advance of s £ bottle made by the whiskey and | B i spirit distillers is the alarming short- | dikes along the uidet, #e8 F0 age of bottles. High prices are paid everal V,'j’;‘ : recipitately il for bottles of the poor quality. sl Gy Manufacturers are told to trouble no j the rising waters, =~ = O longer about the shapes of the| MNear I\,l,::,‘;l:’:”mro the piaetl imnlnf. w h«‘(horhsqu:u'o or fancy, but | I*yt‘f“l"('ll“l I““}:” The waterd & simolytofoend Qothos Zuider Zee rushed through the vith such force to wash arge sections of the road which excuse than was believed at first = e S as OPPOSE TARIFF CHANGES. Washington, Jan. Proposed | Jior he tariff and regulation changes on the |“lp Pere Marquette and Ann Arbor rail- | o o 5o, roads which would increase domestic [ nqo oo and export grain freight rates from | iy a0 "o g Chicago, Milwaukee and Manitowre, | ypo e "y, g, Wis., to eastern and Virginia points, | S50 L L justiled today by the | i dike. all north Holland distress caused by damage was Edam, in and in come the done Texel the Proy : TO PROTE:! 14, Havas T. 8720 p. m.— e GREEC FOOTBALL SCHEDUL Paris, Jan. Me., Jan. 15.—The Agency Greek goM decided to protest aga the landing of troops at Corfu, leging that the disembarkment 4 place before the arrival of the G to the notification of the of their intention teo cupy Corfu. To this the lies ref that no answer was expected ta intimation of ‘their decision due necessity, an intimation, moreo which announced that they had intention of infringing upon the l:u\'erugnl) of the island patch to the Athens states that Brunswick, the ment has one more than game with W Conn., on Octo~ nine games, A van at Middletown, ver 14 is included. answer tente allies Penna., Jan. 15.—An- s made today that be- approximately and employes of the Hazel- would receive an eight shington, ement we me thou