New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 1

LLOCAL NEWSPAPERS " HERALD BEST OF AL J N RITAIN HER PRICE THREE CLNTS NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1918, —TEN PAGES. SALARY COMMITIEE. PRIEST DIES HERE DOWN T0 BUSINESS | AT BROTHER'S HOME Recommends ~ Adjustments for Female Clerks In Gity Hall ASSESSORS ARE GRITIGIZED T. McDonough touncilman 1 Does Not Think Assesors Do Work Pro- perly and Does Not Hesitate to Say So—Increases Granted. I'he salaries revision committee at Its meeting last night got jogether “like a family gathering,” to use the phr: of D. J. Sullivan, and after & Meeting that was very business-like ind conducted along sensible bu ness lines voted to recommend salary increases for all the female clerks and stenographers in city hall who wsked for them. The members also reconsidered their previous action re- lative (o the salary of the chairman of the board of assessors but no change was voted and during the discussion the board came in for some severe criticlsm by F. T. Mc- Donough. The list of young women clerks and stenographers in city hall who were considered for salary re- adjustments, and the action taken, follows Clerk of board of assessors, asked increase from $850 to $1,200, granted increase to $1,050, an increase of $200. Second deputy city clerk, voted in- wse from $900 to $1,0560, asked er increase of $200 and got $150 Second clerk in city clerk's office, asked increase from $728 to $825, granted increase of $72, making sal- ary $800. Third clerk in city clerk’s office, increase from $600 to $700, 5, making sal- wsked granted increase of ary $675. Tirst clerk in tax fllector’s office, asked increase from granted $100 increase, making salary Second clerk in tax collector's of- asked increase from $600 to voted increase of $100, making $700. 4 Clerk in board of health office, asked increase from $600 to $800, voted $200 increase, making salary $800. Clerk and stenographer in board of public works office, asked increase from $660 to.$48Q..voted increase of $90, making salary $750. Clerk in charity department, salary previously fixed at $900, not touehed, as no change was asked. There were only a comparatively few present at last night's meeting compared to the previous sessions, those being present having been C rman Albert F. Eichstaedt, Gor- don J. Ely, Hedley P. Carter, F. T. McDonough, Cornelius J. Dehm, Daniel J. Sullivan and Jacob Krawiec. City Comptroller H. I. Curtis was present as wag Daniel Shea. Girls Petition For Increase, Proceeding at once to the business of regulating the salaries of the fe- male clerks and stenographers, a pe- tition was received from the clerks in the city clerk’s office in which an increase of $200 was asked for the second deputy $150 for the sec- ond clerk clerk. Mr. Sullivan at once moved that the salary of the second deputy be increased from $900 to $1,100 and Mr. Eichstaedt remarked that Col A. I.. Thompson was present and would clerk, be glad to speak in behalf of his | clerks. Mr. Sullivan said he would be more than glad to hear what the had to say for the em- office. Before Col. Thompson came in Mr. Dehm re- marked that while $900 looks small on paper it figures out to more than $17 a week and he is convinced that none of the office clerks in city hall could get that salary in factory offi- ces unless they were working for th government. M. Sullivan asked Mr. Ely if that was true and the latter replied that he feels certain such the case He said that he feels tive no such rates are being p factory offices and he understands aue thoritatively that $40 a month is a fair average at the Travelers Insur- \nce company, though he has heard of some who get more than that. He \id however, that $12 and $15 a week the best he can think for girls in ices and to support that he said he ew of some girls hired from the nsurance offices in Hartford at $12 ind $13 per week. Mr. McDonough and said that he knew posi- city clerk ployes in his greed tively of certain girls in insurance offices getting as low as $4.50 per week. (ol. Thompson then appeared tell why he thought his should get a rais: ‘I suppose everybody's claim is that clerks the high cost of living necessitates their getting a raise, isn’t that so?” queried the colonel. sy for you to say,” responded | the chairman. “Well, T think in oproportion to vhat the others are getting that the s in my office earn their wages fairly well and are entitled to some deration anyway,” said the city McDonough asked Col. Thomp- it was not true that his girls were paid more than the average and d that he aid not ‘now was City hall \ph (Continued on Third Page) and $150 for the third | know, but | Rev. Reinhard Bardeck Had Been | Sick Since Last Christmas | ORDAINED 17 YEARS AGO Born in Germany, But Came (o This Country As Boy—Tabored in Rock- Waterbury ville, Hartford and Parishes. Rev. Reinhard Bardeck, pastor of St. Cecelia’s Roman Catholic Church in Waterbury, died this morning at 3 o’clock at the home of his brother, Philip Bardeck. 170 Arch street. Father Bardeck was 50 vears of age and had been ill since last Christmas. Born in the Province of the Rhine, Germany, Father Bardeck came to this city with his mother and other members of his family at the age of 13 years He lived here as a youth and later received his education at He studied for the Brighton seminary, and was ordained by Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop of Hartford, 17 years ago. He celebrat- ed his fi mass at St. Peter’s church in this city. Father Bardeck’s first appointment was to the church at Rockville, where he was assistant to Father Fitzsimmons. He semained there for three years and revealed such abil- ity that he was appointed pastor of priesthood at Brighton, Mass., the late Rt. St. Vincent’s collegein Baltimore, Md. | Grand List Recapitulation Shewing Increase of $1,932,524 in a Year ——— Houses (5050%) House and Building Lots (7176) . Land (4660 acres) i Neat Cattle (3 5 Automobiles (1759) Coaches, Carriages, etc (658) ..owmn.. Jrarming Utensils and Mech. Toolsg Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Piano-TFortes and Other Musical Imstr. . Houschold Furniture and Liabraries .. Amount employed in Merchandise an d Trade el e Investment in Mech. and Manufac. Op- erations tececctasenenas Money at interest-in this Stateand else- where .o Money on hand exceeding $100. All taxable Property not <pemflcal]y mentioned 10 per cent. additional Deduction on Deductio sailors < account of blindness ount of war (Soldiers, 1d widows) on ac Wotal oot Total Grand Total Grand List for 1917 List for 1916 Increase over feseee..$1 4,928,000 4,908,313 890,675 261,875 149,384 GRAND LIST JUMP§ ' IT §1,032,324 IN YEAR - A American Hardware Gorporaflon; Has Heaviest Assessment | BELOIN LEADS INDIVIDUALS $50.007 List Totals —Hardware Corporation Assessed 050—Beloin For $7,192,- Pays On §225,350, | || Exceeded Only By Bootlr Estate. 1 The board of assessors has bl pleted the city’s grand list for which shows an 524 over a year ago when the grand com- | 1914, } increase of $1,932,- list was $48,075,053. The shows that there arc 5,050 valued at $14,928,000, and 1,759 mobiles valued at $731,800. shows five concerns assesscd af These Hardware corporation, more than a million dollars are the American 192,050; Landers, I'rary & Clark, 501,900; North & Judd Mfg. Co., MADE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL "IN COMMAND OF CAMP MEADE 154,350; Stanley Rule and 9,100; and the St 650. Among the Level Co., nley individual tax payers, Fred Beloin, proprietor of the ”‘:‘p‘(“" ;('" T;IQ‘:“ oy . i o 288l e e r A amilies W] ave Hote L Beloin, is assessed thg heaviost, |imore than five tons of coal®in¥thein the figure being placed at $225,350. | cellars to sell an extra ton to such families as need it. In case such a coal owner had to pay more than the present regulated pricethe mayor The Horace I3ooth estate, however, ex- ceeds Mr. Beloin's ass ing rated at 36.000, ssed be- alue, Patrick S. Mec- e grain warehouses o the city of Vienna are afire and enormous dam- age as been caused ac- cording to a dispatch forwarded from Amster- dam by the Exchange Telegraph Co. Revolu- tionaries are suspected of having satrted the fires. | front are ]t Sacred Heart church i fln_rtfo‘;d. R i ? says he will personally stand for the 2 itox‘I]?"(M::x e 1' -um.(p md tc Plainville Man in Charge of | Mahon. theater and hotel man, is as- | difference. Thus, if a person is will- *‘Lp Cp“jl}; :_h:m\‘!‘;bwfi—(‘::b;!;;e fi\-i i o i . |sessed at $145,000, Morris Schupack ;ing to sell his surplus coal at the | S o o H R o) ' First Contingent of Ameri-|at $174,250, Rudolph, Tsadore and fIostapslcey theg urchaseraniil o L axe 3 . g __ grea Gt [ to pay only the fixed price and the Dart of his life was spent in other : . | Lillian Simons at $160,000, . P. Par- 4 cities, Father Bardeck enjoyed a wide | can Tl‘O()[)S Landmg IM | ker at $118,900 and the Reuben W. | e \\\](!"LI:;\] Ma ‘mf11(()“(‘1:(]1;(:&:\(;1.“ that acquaintance in New Britain, and | i Al I B G Porter 8 Sad it news of his death will be received | ! France. H&, S e R 1\\'illin‘:n(‘\’\” \‘o 1(;]1“91}:(3“1?\1w:;u-ml{;f‘?v 40L with genuine sorrow. He was of a | Following is a list of all properties | tons of {heir coal in lots of quarter kindly disposition and his charitable | assessed at $20,000 or more and half tons. :“7 B. Lio ~»b(~:w: has nature is known to many whose sor- Al - - g has : n se S | e : . S e ea also offered to sell two tons of coal rows he lightened in a substantial | Ineleclonfotiondsinih beitiand AL o s R A o SR o o | manner. | Plainville of G. A. Hadsell, a former |Alex. Harry ... Tyl b il s e , Besides his brother, Philip, Father | resident of Plainville, be glad fi:;s:d ;'; n’[:i, : o ond. T any pereon WU & easl sie | ardec s survived by another | : : e 9, tonn g 9.600 | 1 1us is will > sell pa ; Bttt Sy o e e to learn that ho has been appointed a | American Hardwarc 7,162,050 | PIUS i willing te sell part of ft they | G TS, i G5 s aner e | lieutenant-colonel and has been as-|American Hosiery Co. Goo.n00 liEEIBTES e C e m( ar Bureau) | side in this city. | ‘signed to command the National|Andrews, John A St ]1.400 | °F lemayorsofes. The body will lie in state at St. Army cantonment at Camp Meade ",:"';‘" e doneDlgn : G0 SRS, D, T e R Peter's chure : i el < * | Andrews, Swift & C e e R S Bl cl Gmmene. WD G | Md. The suocess of Colonel Hadsell | ;7o f/ ", AN O ships from lack of coal, another tie- | T SR G ek 1xor_n the church | comes only after many years of his |0 T S up of the hadly congested railway Friday morning at 10 o’clock and in- | Jife have been devoted to the interest |, B stems and a slowing down of indus- terment will |be in St. Mary's new | 5 > [ Attwood, Wmn. B. 5 famen | of his country, both in of | oot N olop0 | tTy are in prospect with the appear- | Shi | peace and strife. In respect | poonoe S ther I §5.800 | ance in the northwest of another se- T ) | probably his most glorious achieve- | Benton. (has. H. and | vero cold wave which today crosses DR. REEKS APPOINTED | ment, was the assignment that gave | apwe A ... <7100 | the northwest and central west. It 0 EEALTH BOARD him command of the first company | meaton & Cadwell Mfs Co. $0.000 | will cause cold weather over the east- of American soldiers to place their selpih e CWo e e | ern I of the country for se 1 | o Begley, M. J. et al 31,000 3 T SOV A feet on French soil after tho pen of |3 « x. (o ; days, reaching the Middle Atlantic and Pt LIEUT.-COL. HADSELL President ‘Wilson had proclaimed a | pajjin Heoman, . New England states on Friday. It ig| Yormer Superintendent of Health | state of war existing between the gov- | 5 . ccompanied by general light snow. ernment of the United States and the | nerini, © roo T hout the northern district L C e d States “hroughou he nor ern districts, eas akes Positi . oy | Bennett, Jos. E. E oxtt Takes Position As Ifcalth Commis. House of Hohenzollern, S of the Mississippi river there will be | sioner, Succeeding M. W. Davenport I]R WINE | ,JI::‘: ;‘:t‘(‘f;nz’l :lliese‘tsm;} MFS;HHAT;Y B Go { snow tonight and Thursday. ) f| 2 X E ainville, e v SR J » W. . 65,000 Dr. T. Eben Recks, stato epidemiol- | soldier speaks in a modest way of his EB e f | ki, Lucyan, 11000 ogist and former superintendent of | recent success and of his ultimate re- | pojlaror, Valentine 0 FINNISH REBELS ) health in this city, was today appoint- 5 [REEmastogth el cod §ol 0 RT where | g : s 66 V i = | A 3 i 3o0th, Horace kst. 56,600 i ed a member of the health board by | he will assist in whipping into shape | poon. 1T Vv ... Sl FORM GOVERNMENT | Wases Goires A, Guiclay. Dr Reeks some of the boys who are to assist| pogih. Lyman '000 A SiGEoads! Heallhl Commissioner. Milton in making the world safe for democ- | Tioyie, s = r 2 3 3 Boyle, John Co. il e 5,500 W. Davenport, who resigned this | More Than 2,000,000 Avail-|racy for all times. The letter con- | S Kulier Manner Elected President By | morning because of pressure of out- 2 | tains an interesting narrative of ex- | UVINeS I 0 5 0 ’ side business. Mr. Davenport had able for Army Training | periences of the company en route to| D¢ i e I RS Clution S Oppenait s upcal been a member of the health depart- French soil, chief of these being the (adwell. Margaret B 21,100 i ment for about four years This Yea.r attempts of the Teutonic wolves of Cadwell, William 66,100 to Sweden For \id. 5 The return of Dr. Reeks to the offi- i | the sca to bring destruction to the |Cadwell & Brady .... 20.400 | oo ckholm, Jan. 30.—The Fianish | cial family of the city will be wel- khaki clad lads. While wap {Comyp, M. H and I ¥ revolutionisis have formcd a govern- | come news. It was Dr. Recks who | ; ) zone, Colonel Hadsell, that | Carlson, J. August ment under the presidency of Kuller re-organized the health department ashington, Jan. 30.—War de-!time, was a captain, gained much | Carlson & Torrell, Tne Manner, according to a telegram from and brought it up to its present high pa"i‘“f’“‘ legislation tentatively agreed | valuable information concerning war- | Carpenter, Walter and Jen- | Helsingfors dated Tuesday. The mem standard of efficiency and it is gener- | OB by the senate Y'j“‘_‘j“) committee | farg as carried on in that country.| nie E. .. 2 bers of the Finnish senate were not ally believed that as a member of the | 204 designed to provide —additional| Hg visited 'the front Mlne trenches | Cedar Hill Dairy Co. molested by the revolutionists. Mon- health board he will be invaluable to f':‘lftlmj“ inery ::“5_”?"-‘ today for| ¢lose to tho German city of Metz, and | (entral Block Co. day night in Helsingfors was calm and the city’s interests. ntroguctionfiin gthefsenate. : during the memorable siege of Verdun | (hurchill, Annie the Russian soldiers were passive GeNbililproyides Mfo-linesstration||i = e S Sanige e e s lChuzehi g annl A Rare e B eetas o S of youths attaining the age of 21 years | nioo S I8¢ e scene that at| Cianci, Josephine B. L e e S e STORM SWAMPS SUGAR e e it tien lus wl ashes of the could | (vieszynski, Anton The Finnish government has nr‘;n—‘ fixing of quotas on the basis of class| fr SeCl “lm'lf in the sky, Colonel| grey Realty Corp e e s i 1 of the new classification and em. | [2dsell also had opportunity of wit-| Clark, John J. S Sl . powers the president to call men | o ing the mode of warfare as con- | Joseph H Ihomicliere) jare anout el Toss of $3,500,000 On This Commo- | nceded for special industrial work. | Qucted by the Teutonic birdmen, &ev- | Cohn, Morris ... & R, I R EUlee : o T . Provost Marshal General Crowder |2l times the enemy salling | onpeoticut Railway and e R i s dity Alone in Mackay, Queensland— | ;, 5, explanation to the committee | “bz’,"’l' ‘h;‘ ;‘;fld‘“ of troops. | lLighting Co. ;i ,100 :3{;‘1 llhflfdr‘f::::o;Tx:clogrlrc»m u\llligl:o[::::' Se il O seid it was proposed to hold a new | olonel Hadsel]l for days | I o 2 S & a Score Killed By Cyclone. el e the - ordar ¢ | lived and slept in dugouts. The com- Cooley. Norman P. »,7(10 ern Finland ws far ALX Tammerford el T B manded contained ¢ st | Corbin, 5 Bl 13,6 Abata e pl 2 opst the property damage caused by a cy- | 25Sumed he asserted that most of tho don Coniin G 00 of Mo tee i W e )1.250 | have vanquished tha Red Guards at \ C | hew regstrants will fall in class 1,Young men Uncle Sam has ever sent | 2 = 5 ! clone and tidal wave at Mackay, | iving the class this vear a total of | forth into hattlo and for tho achieve- | (['*Mm0 witelCo 500 {Varions placs fin porcaern lons | Qucensland was very serious, latest | more than 2,000,000 men. From this|ment of landing first on French soil, | (rowe, Thos. W nT|hae o Auvx’l e bl e - { report from there show that the loss | €lass it is expected to take the mext | General Sibert, the commanding offi- (WD dames St e e e G it all, probably not ag. | @nd future drafts. Secretary Baker’s | Cer in charge, presented Colonel Had- rtin. John M. & Co. j07e0y | froneried oS oMl Co camm e O e s mall, PrOPaPly MOt 4%~ plan to exempt men who have at- | sell with a card on which is written | Damon, ‘Fessio 1. et al. oo Cao s B D Sons. Most of the damage was aene | t#ined the age of 31, disapproved by | the time, date and place of arrival of | Damon, George L. .... DI e e e e o to stgar m storage, the loss on sagay | General Crowder, s not included in | the troops and the officers in charge. | e G ; O e e s e o SAT | the legislation. Mrs. Castle has a photograph repro- | Davidson, £ M. and A, J et . v et =2 3 < Secretary Baker has disclosed that | duction of this card which she prizes Teventl 5,500 ) i 5 - The town is still largely under water L P! ST and the atrects aro Ailed with wreetc, | (he War department had not fixed the | very highly, ' Tn the letter to is sis-| Davis, Gustavus F. ... 25000 | Tondon, Jan. 30.—A Stockholm dis- age, while the region roundabout S l'fl-f" for Zln.(flh(‘vlt draft and r‘l;]zir.lv' clear f""‘, Colone] Hadsell expresses his | Davison, rd H o 3 patech to the Time: s the Finnish flooded. The federal and state gov- ‘:‘?Jf‘};‘;-c}: 5 sion of America's pres- opinion that early in the he | Dawson. Abbie C. et al government has sent a representative sroments)erafertandinelraiatitontnoi| i eis ST SRR ESRTR IS BEDRSH Rl R LS (T o HE e ! Dickinson Drug Co | to Sweden with an appeal for military o in France : he shipping situation.; Colonel Hadsell is a of | Dob. help against the revolutionists. So | | He said that when he told the senate | Plainville, born in 1872. At an early a Dohm ! far as is possible to foresee the - — | committee that the United States | he evinced much interest in military | Dudjalk, dispaten adds Sweden will not grant | SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS | would have a half million men in| matters and enlisted in E. | Dunlay | the request — - ! F'rance early this year and a million | At the outbreak the | Eastern Malleahle Iron Co. s e Miss Grace Flannery to Leave Posi- | and a half ready to during 1918 ! S e i T ile — e M | he Teferred to the divisions now in | i'nited States Infantr e 11 b | O e ‘ training camps and these already in| vears in the Philippin e A 0a 9T ! Bridgeport, Jan. 30.—Suspected of Superintendent of Schools H. | Europe. e ”H"\_mmfl{‘ e €| Farber, M. D., Max Myer having been intimately associated with Holmes has been informed that Mi — e | ‘m'rmn e ‘h‘l‘\_“”_:fl’n’t‘( 2515 -""1‘]":‘ and H. Cros 100,000 | German propaganda in this country Grace Flannery, a teacher at the Bur- BRITISH GUN SRR R e eeaad ] h\r,’ the | Fafnir Bearing ( 129.300 | Stephen Uylenhock, who claims he is ritt school, will resign her position | BOAT SU [ohbiuretof Ticutenant k Farrell, Mary A. ... 500 | a native of Holland, was sentenced to | about March 1. Miss Flannery is to | 2 Sio Padell Lol tirme ad- | Vinnegan, mes M. ... 7.000 | ive mionths in the county jail here | become the bride of Edward T. Stev- | e NESISE e e O R et e A Gl )7 900 | today. He was charged with having | ens in the spring. Hazard, of 1,079 Tons, in Collision in Continue o onied | Ginsbers, Edward $/000 | made derogatory remarks concerning The school committee has also an- e . It . ; " i | Gladding, L. A. the activities of tiis country in the| nounced that Robert R. Goff of Boglish Channcl—Three of Crew of | Glinski, Michae war ! 120 ¢ s bl e e = ilinski, Michael River, Mass., has );een en;ag;u l;) suC- | 115 Lost. WEATHER ! Globe Clothing House E e, ; ceed William E. Fay as instructor in | | { Glover, Nicholas F. COAL CARDS FOR FACTORIES. mathematics at vthe High 1 hoot. f;r 'n‘ Jar y.— The British tor- | Hnttord 20.—Fon ;(;‘ berg, Benjamin . New York, Jan. 30.—Issuanca of Clarence MacNiven, formerly =~ a joe i fisunine canal o o s (S SIS BRRE —Fore- | Goldsmith, Jonas coal cards to manufacturer d pri- draughtsman with the New Britaln §was sunk in the English: channel on | alty: Shoa tGaishi | Gordon Bros ority orders in behalf of apartment \Machine Co., has been appointed in anuary 28 as the result of a collision | AL ot | Griswold, Frank T i houses are being considered by the tructor in drafting to succeed J. J. | ihe admiralty amnounced today. Three | ) nie Jitt e chiang | Griswold. Inez 1. and Clar- strati i H A 1ced today ee | £ - ! iriswold. Inez 1. ¢ P loca) fuel administration to provide Gauley has resigned to enter { men were lost. i ¥ =il temperature, [ t ; t o t Her crew numbered | § an cqual distribution of the meagre | the army aviztion corps. 115. R e L (Continued on Fifth Pa | coal supply that reaches the city. | of our patrols successfully | and killed or took prisoner a numb | ment on aerial | dropped on enemy billets, railwayisl Vienna, via London, Ttalians attacking on Jan. 30— the northe; being reinforced constant! by large numbers of troops vs t day’s official statement. sa Ttalians Take 1,500 Prisoners. Ttalian Army Headquarters, Nort} ern Italy, Jan. 29, By the A; eiate Press.—Italian troops struck the en my another hard blow yesterday the mountain e ta river where 10 Wwest of t* - "Brey his efforts have Dbe: to push down the Frenzla valley t4 wards Bassano. The action lastd throughout the day, the Italians mal ing an advance along the whol stretch from the Brenta to Asiago ar capturing 1,500 prisoners, includi 60 officers. War material also wi taken and havoc spread among tH enemy’s trenches. Ae; fighting, the al activity was lively during ti Italians bringing dow machines and the French tw The action was still in progress tod with the enemy bringing forward serves in an effort to save the day. Italians Retaim Captured Positio Berlin, vi London, Jan. 30~—T Ttaliar retained possession of q Del Rosso and Monte de ViHaba the mountain front after a remew of their attack with strong foro army headquarters announced toda British Raid Enemy Trenches. London, Jan. 30.—“Last night o ttacked German post northeast of Havrincoy of the enemy’s garrison”, the war d fice reports. “Further casualties we inflicted on the enemy in patrol e counters near Bullecourt, where captured a machine gun.” Airmen Bomb German Positions London, Jan- 30.—An official s operations issued the war office last night reads: “Good visibility Monday enabll much aviation work in conjunc with the artillery and also some pH tographs to be taken. British men dropped 400 bombs on varig objectives, including Roulers, Me: and the airdrome near Tournai. S¢ eral thousand rounds were fired enemy troops from machines in 4 air. In the figshting throughout day two hostile machines were i down and six were brought down ¢ of control. Three of our machines 3 the night of Mondd tons of bombs Wi Durin Tuesday six tions and trains and airdrom the British machines returned atel] Artillery Active in Vosges. Paris, Jan —“French pate carrying out operations north of Aisne brought back prisoners, war office announces. “In the Vosd the artillery fighting was contin vigorously during the night at Ha mann-Weilerkopf. There is from the re nothi to report of the fro: FIRST BOARD EXAMINATIONS Dr. Henry T. Bray of the first emption board stated today that expects to call class 1-A registrant his district for examination on Sat] day and Sunday, February § and] The examinations will probably be at 9 A. M. but may continue longe: this board has many more men to nine than the second board, wh begins this week Saturday,