New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. | Brownie | Safety Razor $1.00 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street . o . White Silk Shirts Jap Silk, $8 Quality—S$0.75, Jersey Silk, $8.50 Quality — $7.25. Crepe de Chine, $9.50 Quality —$8.00. Silk Broadcloth, $10.00 Qual- 1ty—8$8.50. Radium Silk, $11 Quality — .50. Fancy Silk Shirts Of Broadcloth, Radium Silk, Crepe de Chine, S| $7.50 Quality $8.50 Quality .. .50 Quality . Shaker Knit Sweaters $12.00 Quality $9.50 $18.50 Quality $11.00 BOYS' SHEEP LINED COATS Size 10 Only — Formerly $16.50—87.50 SFALLS 93 -99 Xsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” James Gilbert of 122 Sexton street has lodged a complaint with the police about boys making a practice of coast- ing on the sidewalk ‘in front of his house, and annoying his wife who is 1. Now selling, reserved seats for Phil- harmonic matinee concert, Jan. 29th, Fox's theater.. 75. musicians Good soloist. 75¢c to $1.50, at Crowell's Drug store.—advt. A very successful social and dance | was held by St. Mary's Sodality in Y. M. T. A. B. hall last evening. The| following were the prize winners: | Ladies’ first: Miss Lila Byrne; second, | Mrs. Catherine Dunn; third, M James O'Connor; fourth, Mrs, William | Forsythe; fifth, Misa Anna O'Keefe. Gentlemen's: first, J. J. McCabe; sec- ond, Thomas Gunning; third, W. J. Peebles; fourth, M. T, Campbell; fifth, Walter Murphy. The many friends of Joseph Schil-| ling of 71 Grove Hill will be pleased | to learn that he is recovering from his recent critical iliness. Joseph Cianci of 18 Franklin street complained to the police last last night, that a stranger had called at his house earlier in the evening and demanded money from his wife. Mrs. M. Judd of 45 Franklin Square reported: to the police today that boys had stolen some nuts and screws from the garage at her place. The fourth anniversary requiem mass for the late Rev. Rheinard Bar- deck, a brother of Philip Bardeck, will be celebrated at 8 o'clock next Mon- | day morning at St. Pet church. When the Body Becomes Ill | from aches, pains, weariness or a cold—When all others fail you will | find QUICK RELIEF for all your| aflments in Sun Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment and Anointing | oil. | | ANNIVERSARY | | ADDED FEATURES || NO ADVANCE PRICE DON'T FAIL TO V. KINNEY'S BIG SHOE SALE 7 S What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ || Cecil B. DeMille citizens. | Belgium, arrived { to elect a succe | Stanle PLAN LARGE PUBLIC TERRIFIG BLIZZARD MEETING HALL HERE ~SWEEPS WASHINGTON . First Page) Movement Starts to Combing Or- ! ganizations in Lycem Movement| RepoptColngs Hava Wit and decided | showed the fall of snew to have been the heaviest in parts of North Caro- lina, Virginia, M land, Delaware and the District of Columbla. The fall early today at Daltimore stood at 14 inches, Lgnchburg, Virginia, re- ported 20 inches, the heaviest in the story of that city, The storm was reported to be continuing at Rich- mond, Va, Raleigh, N, (., reported 7 inches with about a half inch of sleet and the snow still falling. C'onditions at Norfolk appeared to be the worst with a gale of 56 miles having put a part of the business sec- tion of the city under water and crip- pled shipping. (Continued from outside to re- home. one look main at The possibility of a community- wide movement In the future, possibly next spring, to build a pub lic lyceum is being discussed by many | prominent business men. The propo sition under advisement was suggest- | ed by Rev, John 1. Davis last week | us a sort of u “fecler” and has been el recelved among a large class of Rev, Mr, Davis' suggestion was made a vision of the Mture, when he told the Everyman's Bible class last Sund morning that he could see in the distance the time when that would build a pubiic nieeting| pli Jurge enough to hold 4,000 or 5,000 people, The ‘proposition did not appear to be a very serious one at the time, but after some thought it came up for| discussion at the mecting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Y. M, C, A Thursday evening. It was reported at this time that offers had been made by local people, running all the way from a gift of $200 by a local] physician, to a proposed gift of $ 060 hy one of the city's leading wom- en, towards achieving this end, Property Obtainable so reported that a certain in this city is under con- sideration as an advisable spot to build on. The suggested plans call for a public building where such or- ganizations as the Woman's club, the Business and Professional Women's club, the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C, A., the combined churches of the city, the New Britain Musical club, th Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary| club, the Y. M, T. A. & B. society, or any other organization might at any time feel the need of a larger hall for public meetings. The idea conceived by Rev. Mr. Davis was to hold, every Sunday af- ternoon, some sort of high class en- tertuinment at which an admission fee of about one cent could be charg- ed, so as not to make it a charity af- fair entirely, but yet not to make a charge that would bar anybody out. He thinks it should be a place of clean, wholesome ¢ntertainment, mov- ing pictures, lectures, music and gen- eral discussion of municipal affairs. So serious'y is the proposition be- ing taken that members of the ex. ecutive committee and other men:. bers of the class at the meeting Thursday volunteered to serve on a committee to start the ball rolling. President Robert B. Skinner has announced that he has decided to ap- point a committee to take up the plans at once and congider them ve thoroughly. No names have been an- nounced yet as being on the commi tee, but M' Skinner has several prominent real estate experts and fi- nancial men under consideration. Since his favorable meeting with several of the Protestant ministers last week, Mr. Skinner feels confident that the churches of the city which would benefit from this proposed public building, will be glad to co- operate. The suggestions do not include the idea of a large edifice running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, at this time, but a one story struc- ture with seats and platform, on the order of the Billy Sunday tabernacle. It is likely more will be said about this at the class meeting tomorrow morning. CATS ARE IN DEMAND Rats and Mice Are Overrunning Bud- Baltimore Also Baltimore, Jan, 28, — One of the worst snow storms in many years held Baltimore in its grip today. Shipping was at a standstill, street car service was crippled and railroad service be- tween here and Washington was vir- tually suspended. Heavy ice in the rhor tied up all traffic by water, now Here, Haven, n. 28.—For Conn- ecticut: Snow tonight and probably Sunday; no change in temperature; northeast gales. Warnings for high played on the coast. Conditions: The southern storm is moving slowly up the coast and is now central near Norfolk, Va. It is ausing unsettled weather along the middle and north. Atlantic coasts. Snow has fallen during the last 24 hours in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pelaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The western disturb- ance now forms a long trough of low pressure extending from Montana southward to New Mexico. The tem- perature is low in the southern dis- tricts. Irosts were reported from Klorida. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and unsettled weather with snow or rain and not much change in temperature. BLUE CATERPILLAR Of This May New It wa propert | | | winds are dis- First One Kind Ever Seen By Biologists Is Reported - From Dartmouth College. New York, Jan. 28.—Discovery of. the first blue caterpillar known to hiologists has heen reported to the American association for the advance- ment of science by Dr. John H. Ger- ould, professor of zoology at Dart- mouth colleg: The scientist was breeding butter- files in his laboratory in Hanover, N. H., when one day he found the blue stranger. Ordinarily caterpillars, feeding on plants arc green, An experiment caused the.zoologist to conclude that blue caterpillars ex- isted all the time but that had been caten so promptly by sparrows that their presence never had become known, This experiment consisted in plac- ing outdoors clover plants bearing a large number of blue and green cat- erpillars. Soon the blue plainly visi- ble on the green leaves had been eat- en by the birds and the green, with their protective colorings remained. DETECTIVES AT THEATERS apest Because of Scarcity of Felines|Crime Wave in Show District Causes Alarm Among Police Circles— —High Prices Offered. Budapest, Jan. 28—Rats and mice| Strengthen Forces, are migrating in swarms from the Russian famine area and Budapest is now overrun with them. All efforts to ril the city of this scourge have failed, and the devastation caused by them goes on apace. The market halls, food stores and warchouses are swarming with the rodents, which run | about even in the daytime. So| dangerous have they become that| when disturbed they will turn and| show fight, ~Several merchants have|,,o.¢ §7,000 in loot. One of the vic- besn peacnuly.tltien: |tims, a Philadeiphia negro is near The situation is aggravated by the [8f&h & (MECCPAE CBLE $ : & St. S spital. d.m‘”‘ G suaty, 1y ClUnERI: - R Abraham Morrison, president of the the war, when food was scarce, thous- |y HFEEEM, ~ 9F7FOR BREO CER- O &1 ;‘,"“"]"\‘ ":h,f_‘”i';‘"‘_‘r(. ""L”“""; :“‘('f,o:":“;‘: assistant, were bound and gagged by fiie s & choap substitute for expen-|three bandits In their office; in the L o Gaiety theater building Broadway and sive furs, has taken a further toll. As|gHEEY EhEALEr BUECIE SIroddiay whc a consequence the comparatively ex- e RO b0y nrbi!:mt‘;\rwr‘ of 2,000 to 4,000 kroner ;“::"; and ‘several gross’ ‘ot valuable Is being offered for a Kitten by 8hob-|Topis was the second bandit opera- “";l“" tion in the theatrical zone in two i days, an unsuccessful attempt having gyen been made on Thursday to rob the st cashier of the Jolson theater in Sev- breeding, enth avenue, Two bandits last night held up a Philadelphia bound truck laden with silks valued at $30,000 shot and wounded John Overton, negro chauf- feur and August Koeph, guard and fled when a crowd gathered. New York, Jan. 28.—Detectives of the New York police department to- day were detailed to duty at all the- aters and resorts in the theatrical zone where bandits operated success- fully last night, and others were or- dered to round up men recently re- leased from prison. Seven armed bandits in three separ- ate exploits, yesterday and last night, wounded two men and escaped with ome villages the peasants have up poultry raising and have to the more lucrative gat (Tal‘dinél Mercier at Vatican for Assesmbly Rome Jan. 28.—(DBy Associated P’ress.)—Cardinal Mercier, primate of in Rome today to attend the conclave of the Sacred Col- lege which will meet on February 2 sor to the late Pope Benedict XV. The Belgian prelate was suffering from a slight cold, but he said it not serious. He went immediately to the Vatican. Graves Bureau Official Answers Hubbard’s Charge Washington, Jan. 28 -—Statements of Rufus Hubbard, before the senate committee investigating illegal hang- ings of American soldiers in I‘rance,| were denied in a letter received today | ! i : w is a treaty post i hy Senator Willls, republican, Ohio, | Hankow is a treaty post in the oo Tokeeh Dethya; We-thg | province of Hupeh. Gen. Wu is inspec- 0 Jos *rs, 3 American | graves registration service. BRITISH MARINES READY Are Prepared to Land in China to Protect Salt Interests There, Peking, Jan. 28 (By Associated Press)-—British marines are being held in readiness to land at Hankow to protect the salt administration of- fica against seizure by the forces of Gen. Wu Pel Fu who are sald to be under orders to occupy it. |tor general of that province and was Ireported in a Peking dispatch on |January 22 to have seized the salt revenues there, . Are Issued Today at Office of Town Clerk. Several HELD IN $2,000 BAIL Bridgeport, Jan. 28. — William L. Clark, al Wiliiam Hale and a half | dozen other names, who by his own | admission, has a police record In sev- | eral states, was {oday bound over to ! the superior court under $2,000 bonds on a charge of attempting to secure ;undwr faise pretenses $16.70 from | Rev. Stephen Iish Sherman, Jr., rec- Episcopal church The followir marriage licenses have been granted: George Podlasek of Farmington avenue, a divorcee, 1d Sophia Zielinska, of the same ad- ss; Sylvio ricano of 155 North street and Miss Rose Dagata of 475 Myrtle street; John Delvavero of 1029 y street and Miss Vera Garbelini of 660 Arch street; John Beriman of S8 Church street and Miss Beatrice Celia Josefiak of 14 Atlantic street. tor of John's here. St \ i k were carpeted. City Items Reserve seats for Hartford Phil- harmonie concert 8un. aft,, Jan, 20th, [T6c to $1.60, at Crowell's Drug store. advt On next Tuesday evening at T:45 the Rev, Willlam Ross of the Baptist church will address an open meeting of the adult department of the Center church school. He will relate his ex- periences in Central Africa, Mr., Ross was In “Darkest Africa’” at the same time us was Henry M, Stanley, the ex- plorer. I'riends of the school are in- vited to attend this meeting. Bargains in Saxophones, See our windows, C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Pete Call, of the Union Mission, in oston, will deliver the address at the Trinity ‘Methodist church tomorrow night, ‘The service will be in charge of Everyman's Bible class. Valentines at Ohrnstedts’, Main St.—advf. A daughter, Vivian Marie, was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D, Okerfelt of Montclair, Mass, in the local hospital. Mrs. Okerfelt was for- merly Miss Marie Steiner of Glen street, this city. Greetings cards at W. Main St.—advt, A welcome festival for Captain and Mzs. kdeen of Cambridge, Mass., will be: hell tonight at 8 o'clock at the Salvatfon Army rooms on Arch street. Jospel services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Grace Assembly, 68 West Main street. On Wednesday, at 7:80 o'clock in the evening, there will be Divine Healing and on Friday evening service meet- ing. John Wonnacott has returned home from the hospital after undergoing treatment for a broken leg. F. Chase of 42 Camp street notified the police today that his automobile had broken the traffic post at the corner of Elm and Park street. He agreed to pay for the damage, which amounted to $2.50. The condition of Thomas J. Smith, democratic registrar of voters, was re- ported as comfortable today by the hospital authorities No apparent change has been noted in the condition of Edward Gregor, of 103 Cleveland street, who was in- Jjured in a coasting accident on Wed- nesday, and who is at the New Brit- ain General Hospital. I'red Becker of 60 Prospect street, a former soldier, called at the Herald office today to explain that the Fred Becker arrested yesterday was not he, but another local young man of the same name, ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Abbe and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Abbe of this city are listed among those sailing on the 8 S. Empress of France for a cruise to the Mediterranean. The ship will leave New York in February. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 72 w. Ohrnstedts’, 72 Mrs, Lisetta Berg. Tuneral services were held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock for the late Mrs. Lisetta Berg of 80 Bassett street. Rev. Dr. G- W, C, Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, officiat- ed and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Joseph Dimoch Joseph Dimoch, 14 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dimoch of GR[ Booth street, died this morning, The| funeral will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. ‘Walter Prowka Waiter Prowka, aged 2 years and six months, died this morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Prowka, 99 Gold street. The funeral services will be heid Monday morning at 8 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. MILITARY EXAMINATION. Coloncl Haggerty and Lieutenant Hunter to be Promoted in Ranks. Hartford, Jan. 28.—A military ex- amination board will meet at the ar- mory in New Haven next Tuesday to examine Colonel James A. Haggerty, | infantry, and Lieut. Col. D. Gordon Hunter, infantry, who have been ap- pointed to these ranks. ! The commanding officer of the | 169th infantry will recommend the !names of four men for appointment as second lieutenants of infantry to L be assigned, one each, to regimental j and battalion headquarters companies. i PLAN BIG RESERVOIR Boston, Jan. 28.—Construction of a reservoir of 400,000,000,000 gallons capacity on the Ware river at Enfleld is proposed as necessary to insure an adequate water supply to Boston and communitiés within a ten mile radius in a report submitted to the legisla- ture today. Several small towns and villages would have to be wiped mn.'{ The cost was estimated at $60,000,000. PROHIBITION AGENTS. Washington, Jan. 28.—Henry P. Weaver of York BBeach, Me,, and Har old W. Eager of Manchester, N, H., were today appointed prohlbition agents by Commissioner Haynes. Twenty-five other prohibition officials were also named for service in various parts of the country. TEACHERS APPOINTED New Haven, Jan. 28.—A committee of teachers will be named by the board of education to represent the teaching staff of the city in discussions over plans for a number of new school buildings it was announced today. This is unprecedented here. HUNT WHITE OWLS Biddeford, Me., Jan. 28.—Backing up predictions of a severe winter, |hunters report an unprecedented in- vasion of this district by white owls. The white owl, nimrods say, usually inhabits regions where the there- mometer lingers below zero most of |the winter. When he comes south he is following the Arctic weather. HAITIAN PROTESTS. New York, Jan. 28.—Plerre Hudi- court, who was Haiti's delegate to the second Hague conference, here on his way to Washington to protest against American occupation of his country, | issued a statement today attacking the government's motives. SNOW HITS N. Y. New York, Jan. 28.—The heralded snow storm hit New Yeork this after- noon. Within half an hour the streets since in 4Y albums containing signatures Spanish subjects in each of the prov- “inces. begun throughout Spain to collect the sig- natures. munic orate of assuring the king of national sup- port. FRUIT CURES RHEMATISH “FRUIT-A-TIVES", The Famous Fruit MRS, ANNIE PAGE CANastoTA, NEW YoRK, ¥ feel it my duty to write to thank you for the wonderful benefit I have received from ‘‘Fruit-a-tives”, I suffered for 20 years with Rheuma-~ tism. I had taken a number of different remedies, but they did not do me any good. One day last fall, T saw your adver- tisement in our paper so I bought & 25c. trial box. They helped me, so 1 bought two more boxes and I can hardly realize that I ever had Rheu- matism, I can getin and out of my bed without the least trouble. If the Rheumatism ever does come back, I know just what to take to drive it away. Your wonderful fruit 1eedicine, “Fruit- a-tives”, brought me relief when everything else had failed”. Mrs. ANNIE PAGE. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt ofpriceby FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. VOCATIONAL TRAINING 15 GALLED A FARCE (Continued from First Page) has from the first favored a bonus and sees no reason tn change his mind. Merritt Opposed. Congressman huyler Merritt Stamford, however, is ‘“against idea and principle of honus law."” He is not inclined to change mind though be refuses to make a state- ment until he .has a chance to look over any measure introduced. Sena- tor George P. Mcl.can, whose finance committee will have charge of the bonus in the sepate, has voted for the bonus before and will continue in favor of it. STRANDED ON ISLAND Detroit Man, Who Went Into Wilds to of the Iscape H. C. L., Finally Rescued— ‘Will Return Again. Detroit, Jan. former policeinan re 28.—Isaac White, a urned to Detroit today atter marooned with scant food supplics and sheiter for 42 days on a small island in the upper Detroit river. He was rescued by Nels Nel- son, after a perilous trip of two and one-half miles over the ice floes. White went to the island in Decem- ber planning to stay but three weeks and cient only for that period. jams prevented his return by boat and taking with him supplies sufli- Heavy ice handicapped by a ‘“peg” leg White feared to risk a trip on the ice. His food gave out on New Year's Day and then he had existed on fish speared through the ice and a few fowl he was able to shoot. White said he went to the island “to get away from the high cost of living” and is planning to return when the ice breaks up. HOMAGE TO KING Alfonzo Will Be Presented With 49 Albums on His Birthday Madrid, Jan. 28.—National homage will be paid to King Alfonzo in con- nection with his birthday on May 17, the form of the presentation ot of The organizing committee has sending delegates everywhere All the provincial Diets and local alities have oftered to collab- in the work, with the object JOHN DAVENPORT DIES. New Haven, Jan. 28.—John Dav- enport Wheeler, aged 80, once of.an old time concern, Mallory and Wheel- er, carriage makers, died at his home in Whitney avenue on Wednesday, it was announced today. For a period of years Mr. Wheeler lived in Paris, but in late years had lived in seclu- sion in his home here. puted to be a man of wealth. Dexter, Franklin B. Dexter, is a sister of Mr. Wheeler. He was re- Mrs. the late Prof. widow of DEMPSEY SUIT SETTLED. Batavia, N. Y., Jan. 28.—Suit for $100,000 brought by Frank P. Spell- wan, former showman, against Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champion, court. has been settled out of 1t is understood $20,000 was paid. TO EXAMINE CURTIS Middletown, Jan., 28.—A commis- slon will sit today to examine into the mental capagity of Edward W. Curtiss of Torrington, at present an inmate of the Middletown hospital for the insane. . GRADUATION EXERCISES Graduation exercises were held in the Central Junior High and the Elihu Burritt Junior High schools last eve- ning. Programs were carried out as published in Friday's Herald. Hardware DAVENPORT ARGUE SIDEWALK GHARGES (Continued from First Page) three inches. About 75 feet was sand- ed. He cdlled the matter to the at- tention of Mrs, Davenport, suggesting that she have it cared for. Her reply, he testified, was: “I'm not going to stand out here in the cold talking to you.” Slammed Door, Cop Says. ‘With this statement, he testified, she went into the house, slamming the door after her. A subpoena was made out for her husband, but Po- liceman Liebler was unable to serve it Tuesday night. On Wednesday eve- ning he notified Davenport to appear in court, Policeman Edward Peterson, pa- trolling the Belvidere beat, was com- ing in from duty about 3:15 o'clock Tuesday morning. He met Policeman Liebler and together they went over the walk. He testified that a small portion was sanded down, but the rest was in such a condition that he slip- ped several times, Policeman Frank Parker went over the walk Monday night and saw no evidence of sand or ashes having been sprinkled. There was one sheet of ice extending over the entire walk, he said. James Dewey told the court that the walk was unfit for pedestrians to pass over Monday afternoon. Pereau Testifies. David Pereau went to visit friends in Belvidere Monday night and in passing over the sidewalk in question narrowly escaped falling several times. His wife fell on the walk, he testified. Harry Dolan, who lives nearby, said the place was unsafe for foot travel. The first defense witness called was J. J. Donahue. He has an agreement with Davenport to keep the place in good condition. He said a keg and a bag of sand were used and when he had completed his work both he and his assistant, Arthur Tanguay, felt that the place was in good condition. John Hoffman reported that the walk was sanded Monday when he passed by. When Mrs. Davenport took the stand, Davenport asked if she was the wife of the accused (himseif). She replied in the affirmative. She told of following several girls the ent . distance of the walk’ and not one of them slipped. She placed ashes over the sand to guarantee proper walking surface, she said. Accused On Stand. After she had concluded her state- ment, Davenport took the stand and offered additional evidence. He then returned to the defense counsel’s posi- tion and argued for a discharge. Edward Kowaski, charged with keeping a place at 22 Orange street, having the reputation of whiskey sales, was discharged. Ividence was introduced to indicate that his wife is the owner of the store in question. Virgil Steele was discharged, being found not guilty of violation of the sidewalk ordinance. It was evident from evidence introduced that an ef- fort had been made to comply with the law. Other Court Cases. Fred Becker and Emil Wuik had trouble in the factory where both are employed yesterday at noon. It ap- pears that Becker rang in his time card ahead of Wuik who had been first in the line. The difficulty was settled in the street when Beckor is alleged to have struck Wuik, black- ening an eve. A $10 fine was imposed judgment being suspended. Joseph Jacob, charged with non- support, was ordered to secure steady employment as soon as possible and in the meantime as many odd jobs as he could. He was placed on proba- tion for six months. Plans Completed for New Comfort Station City Engineer J. D. Williams has completed plans for the propgsed comfort station which he will submit to the city plan commission at a meeting to be held next week. The plans will be referred to the council comfort station committee if acted favorably upon. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES The board of directors will hold their regular meeting at noon Mon- day at the New Britain club. The steering committee of the open forum project will meet at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. F. W. Christ is chalrman. The board of directors of the mer- cantile bureau will meet at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. A general meeting of the mercan- tile bureau will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. TRADE SCHOOL WINS. The local trade school romped away with a 60 to 12 win over the Bloom- fleld High school quintet last night. For the locals H. Anderson made 10 goals, Swanson 7, E. Anderson 6, Pat- rus 3, Kemeniecky 2, Wurdig 1. WAFFLE IRONS For Coal and Gas Stoves Herbert L. Mills 336 Main Street POSTPONED CLASSES WILL BEGIN AT Y. W. Discussion Class Wil Mcet at Usual Tomorrow Afternoon—Women's Club Banquet, Feb. Several of the postponed classes at the Y, W. C. A. will begin on Monday of next week at that institute. The class in history to be conducted by Miss Porter of the state normal school will meet Monday at 7:15 o'cloc. Miss Ilorence Andrews and Miss Helen Bunce will be the hostesses at the tea hour tomorrow afternoon, as- sisted by the house girls. The discus- sion class will meet at 4 o'clock as usual and the subject will be “Rela- tionship.” Girls who are not members of any church are especlally invited to attend this class. Announcement is made by the Y. ‘W. C. A. Business Women'’s club that in addition to Mrs. Stanley Galpin, who will speak at the banquet next Thursday evening, there will be an ad- dress by Mrs. Lewis Rose. She will talk on the Washington conference and what it has accomplished. An in- vitation has been extended to those who do not belong to the club to come in at 7:30 o’clock and hear Mrs. Rose. The dressmaking class will also be- gin on Monday evening at 7 o'clock and the class in Arts and Crafts will meet for the first time on Tugsday. There is plenty of root in all of these classes for more pupils. AWARDED CERTIIGATES venteen Boy Scouts Are Graduated as Patrol Leaders—Fivé Have 100 Per Cent Attendance Record, Certificates from the New Britain Council, Boy Scouts of America, have been granted to 17 boys who took the instruction course in the patrol lead- ers’ school. The certificates have been signed by L. P. Slade, principal of the High school and president of the local scout council. The certifi- cates state that the person whose name is contained thereon, has suc- cessfully completed the patrol lead- ers' training course. The course lasted 11 weeks and was in charge of Frederick L. Fay. One more meeting is necessary to officially complete the 12 meetings required. The last meeting will be held next spring and will consist of an outdoor hike where various scout stunts will be demonstrated. The boys who have been granted certificates are as follows: James Beach, Henry Martindell, Eueclid Hartung, Howard May, Everett Wil- cox, Ebbe Anderson, Ralph Crandall, Clarence Bell, Frederic Lockwood, Francis Dorsey, Monroe Harwood, Stuart Dube, Armand Hewitt, Gustave Carlson, Charles Baisden, KEugene Brown and Lister Kildufi. There were 31 boys enrolled and 27 finished the course. Beach, Bell, Dor- sey, Carlson and Brown have a record for perfect attendance. BLAUVELT-WINKELMAN Couple Will Be Married At Noon To- morrow by Rev. Davis at Trinity Methodist Church, Addison Blauvelt, formerly of this city, now living in Brooklyn, N, Y., and Miss Elsie Winkelman, also of iBrooklyn, will be married tomorrow noon at the Trinity Methodist church by Rev. John L. Davis, pastor. The couple will be attended by John Blauvelt, a brother of the groom, as best man, and Miss Mabel Odell of Brooklyn, as maid of hanor. Following the wedding a dinner will be served at the home of Ray Parke ton of Lincoln, street, Mr. and Mrs. Blauvelt will make their home in Brooklyn, where the groom is engaged in the publishing business. FINANCE BOARD HEARINGS Schedule for Action on Budgets Sube mitted By City Departments Is An- nounced. Following is the schedule of hear- ings by the board of finance and tax- ation on proposed departmental budg- ets for the next flscal year: . Wednesday, February 1, Consoli- dated school district, 8 p m.; publie amusement commission, 8:45 p. m; and city bullding commission, 9:15 p. m. Thursday, February 2, police com- missioners, 8 p. m.; fire commission- ers, 9 p. m. Friday, February 3, board of public charities, 8 p. m,; board of health commissioners, 8:30 p. m.; board of water commissioners 9 p. m.; Monday, I'ebruary 6, New Brit- ain Institute, 8 p. m.; park commis- sioners, 8:15 p. m., ana board of public works, 5 p. m. In certain Hungarian villages, gil bachelors have been ordered to marey,