New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1926, Page 15

REVFLERS PAY FOR HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES Rowdyism in Two Hotels Figures in Court Session Three New Year's revelers were in bolice court this morning to explain thelr actions to Judge Willlam C. Hungerford, Joseph Jones, arrested in a hotel by Policeman Thomas Mullen, was fined $26 and costs. Two others who were picked up In another hotel by Policeman John Stadler, were lined $15 and costs and another who figured in the same incident, was discharged, In the former incident Jones was creating a disturbance in the dining ! room, breaking several dishes, ac- cording to the testimony of Head Waiter Charles \Vhite, who said he went over to the alleged vandal and quletly asked him to be quiet. Jones called him a name, and later struck him on the eye, Mr, White said. Joseph Jankauski and Harold B. Graham were fined $15 and costs tor breach of the peace and fighting in another hotel According to the statement from Officer Stadler he was detailed to the scene and he tound Andrew Recous, the hotel owner, Jankauski and Graham cut about the face as the result of battle. He arrested the former and held the latter two as material wit- nesses, In court this morning roomers in the hotel said they were disturbed | several times during the night by visits from Jankauski and Graham, who claimed they wished to see a | triend whom, they claimed, lived at the hotel. Although they were in- | formed that he was not registered there, they continued to make trouble. The serics of encounters between Michael Glide and his wife who are | payroll | gang of coal shovelers at the B. ald at present separated was continued at court this morning when the wife claimed that her husband threw two rocks through windows “in the bedroom at her home, Elm street. Judge Hungerford dis charged Glide and warned tl.¢ man to stay away from his wife in the future, | The case of John L. Lutravicz, | restaurant owner, was continued un- | his son fired a shot at him from the | | the machine and drove away. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY til Monday to allow him counsel, He was arrested a short time ago by Bergeants McCue and O'Mara and Officer Feeney on a charge of violation of the liquor law, Efforts on the part of Officer Feeney to make voseph Zaleski be- have himself failed and an arrest was necessary, the officer testified. Zaleskl was fined $15 and was put on probation for one year. LEADS GANG IN HOLDING UP OF HIS OWN FATHER Worcester Youth Arrested Follow- ing Attempt to Get $100 Payroll, to get City Items Reports from the New Britain General hospital today stated that John H. Flannery, who has been in a serfous condition following an op- eration performed last Tuesday, was resting comfortably, Edmund 8. Starr of 28 South Bur. ritt street, has left the employ of the North & Judd Co, and will be- come assoclated with the Maxim Silencer Co. of Hartford. A son was born last evening at 8:30 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. A. Grigis of 48 Millard street. Camp Clara, R. N, of A., will hold at St. Jean's ball. Election of offi- cers will take place. Plans are being made to divert a ‘“feed” brook leading into Willow Brook swimming pool so the pool may be used for skating. While the stream s allowed to fiow through the pool freezing to a safe point is not thought possible. Paul Gottlin of 154 Henry street is undergoing treatment at the New (Britain General hospital for an in- jury to his back, sustained yesterday when he fall from a staging while painting. The condition of Judge George W. Klett, who has been seriously il at the New Britain General Worcester, Mass, Jan, 2 (A— Charged with holding up his own| father at the point of a revolver in n attempt to rob him of a $400 intended for wages of_a AL roundhouse in broad daylight ]asli Thursday afternoon, Louls Paquette, 17 years of age, was arraigned to- day In district court with a pal, Or- lando Guitl, 186, after entering pleas of not guilty. The pair were held in bonds of $2,100 for a continued hearing nex Tuesday. The attempted holdup of the pa master, Joseph E. Paquette, follow- ing the stealing of an automobile owned by Max Sobel, in which the boys intended to make their get- away. According to the police, young Paquette confessed after a long grilling following his arrest at 1 o'clock this mornin on a tip pro- vided by Guiti. The police says that young Paquette, who worked on the job where his father was foreman, put up the job and the youthful pair trajled the er Paquette ta a bank, where he obtained the money Thursday afternoon. Detalling his pal to trail er, Paquette took the Catching up with Guitl, Paquette took him into the machine and then drove after his father. Covering their | faces with handkerchiefs, the boys held up Paquette and demanded the | money. When he refused to give it, | be unchanged today. A son was born this morning. to Mr. and Mrs. C. Bardmero of 558 Church street, Leon Griniewlez of 25 Allen street has complained to the police that three chickens were stolen from his vard on December 30th. The de- tective bureau s investigating, Deputy Supreme Commander 'Anna Turned and staft will |the newly elected officers of Star- light Lodge, Shepherds of Bethle- hem, at Hartford, Tuesday at o'clock. Mrs. Albert W. Goodwin and grandson, Albert Goodwin Loomis, are guests at the “Fensgate” in Bos- ton. Albert Loomis is attending tho three-day Boy Scout convention at Hortieultural hall ‘Mrh Donald tic explorer, is a guest. B. MacMillan, the ARRESTED FOR PLOTTING his fath- | machine. volver. Frightened at the approach of pedestrians, the boys jumped into Guiti left the car shortly nfl[‘r-l ward, but Paquette continued on to | Palmer, where the gasoline gave out | and he abandoned the car, which was found in that town yesterday. He returded to his home here by begging a ride on a motor truck. digpatches from Guadalajara re- port that nine men have been ar- rested there charged with plotting | against the federal government. There is Only One Way—Join Ouw 1926 Xmas by a Little Fach Week — Plan Now, Start Tonight —and Those Will Themselves. Expenses Classes 25c to $10 Weekly New Britain Trust Co. Deaths James E. Flynn James L. Flynn, aged 45, of | Plantsville, a former resident of New Britain, died yesterday at the ness. He was born in New Britain, the son of the late Thomas and Anna Gaffney Flynn. He leaves his wife, and two sons, Philip and Edward Flynn; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Brown ic and Mrs. Harold Campbell Zast Hartford, and two brothers, ynn of Hartford and Frank Flynn of Colchester. Funeral services will be held Mon- | day morning from the home of Mrs. James Tanner of 627 FFarmington | avenue, Hartford and at 9 o'clock | | with a solemn high mass of requiem R | from St. Joseph's cathedral. Funeral will be in Mt. St. Benedict ceme- tery. \ i Funerals e - : | A. G. Bowman Funeral services for A. G. Bow- man, veteran salesman of the Rus- §!sell & Erwin Co, who died at Win- | ter Park, Florida, Wednesday, will |be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 | o'clock at the late home. Buriai | will be in Manchester, Vermont, his Club and Put { birthplace. ! Thomas O'Neil | The funeral of Thomas O'Nefl, who was killed in Berlin yesterday B ' morninz, will be held this afternoon lat 3 o'clock from the undertaking | parlors of B. C. Porter Sons, thi ity. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor | of Berlin Congregational church, wili [ ofticiate and burial will be in Bridge | cemetery, Berlin. Take Care of CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and deep the many kindnesses and words of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. MRS. MARY SCHMIDT MRS. JOSEPH SCHILLING MRS. H. A. SCHILLING Juseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary’s Chareh Residence 13 Summer St — 16: e Ao l its regular meeting Monday evening | hospital | for several weeks, was reported to | install | 8| Mexico City, Jan, 2 (A — Special | | Hartford hospital after a short ill- | appreeiation for | 2,000 YEA ROLD SKELETON the Old ‘“Canal Builders" of Early Ages. Phoenix, inhabited this terday, n can Musoum of Natural History. Measurements of the skeleton in. dicate the man was about five feet eight inches tall and Dr. O. A. archaeologists, doubtedly race that was known as the | bulders” who are Turney, sald the man | tem in the Salt River valley. Beliet was expressed that {ber {n which found. Dr. Turney it was the custom ! lay their dead In the | room, cover it with carth, new floor and continue to the same dwelling. the skeleton explained huild Joint Installation of The recently | Rev, Willlam A. Harty Tadies' auxiliary, A. O, Installed at a joint ginning at 3 afternoon in Judd" 1. | monies will bo ca ad out the directfon of County Thomas F. Dignum of and Mrs, Mary McCarthy of clty. elected officers o ceremony o'clock | All the state and county officers will be in attendance and all mem bers of the Catholic clergy of thi | eity have Dbeen invited to attend. { An entertalnment will be ed and a soclal hour will follow. are as follo President, Quinn; vice-president, Philip Mc Keon; recording secretary, Thoma Donlon; financial secretary, Mangan; treasurer, Lawrence Mangan; sentinel, William Hsh«wr sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Green; chairman of standing committee, Charles Murray, and Chaplain, Rev. Matthew Traynor. as follows: President, Mrs. beth Mangan; vice president, | Catherine Ke tary, Mr Catherine nancial secreta and treasurer, El M Kolosky; Mis Elliott Goes to Texas As Salesman for R, & E Russell 0. Flliott, gon of Mr. and | Mra. Fred Elliott of street, wi where he will repr Frwin as a salesman, will probably remain ! cality for ahout one He has been concern for several years well known in this eity. graduate of the N school, class of 1 member of Delta P! at the institution he w in the ficers' Training military org in many high s immediately foll war. A farewell party will | Mr. Elliott by ! evening, Mr. in that ar. iot and 1§ Britain and ma. W the his associates L KILLS CHILD Pittsburgh, Jan. 2 () — A was killed and four other p were injured yesterday when a sce- tion of a flywheel, which had been ripped apart in a northside Car- negie steel mill, crashed into four ! nearby hanses, causing damage timated at $11.000. A broken caused the wheel to fly int tions. One large piece tray 200 feet, ¢ hed throu, knocked a third from and buried itself in | fourth, The victim, Danlel Jor np,id four years, was asleep in lerib when the missle wrecked home, Miss Schlenker Bride Of Mr. Weiner Sunday Miss Fannie Schlenker, daughter [of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sc |will become the bride tomor {David Deiner of 300 South [street. Rabbi Gershon Hadas officiate. After the marriage, belt 1 1.- tw its a h |to Boston and vicinity. REPORTS AUTO STOLF George F. Abbott compla the police today been stolen. is invest The detective bure zating. au Before you open a Savings Account elsewhere—consider whether the rate of interest is as good as can be obtained here at .the B}u‘- ritt. For the year ending Sept 30, 1925, we paid our depositors 5% interest (41 vantage o 5 regular and % this? % extra). Why shouldn’t you take ad- Start your Savings Account here at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank UNEARTHED IN ARIZONA Is Believed to be That of One of Arlzona, Jan, 3 (B — The skeleton of a man, belleved to have been a member of the race sald by some archaeologists to have section of Arizona 2,000 years ago, was unearthed yes- r the eastern city limits by a party of excavators working under the direction of the Ameri- Both Eric S8mith, | in charge of the excavating work, Phoenix un- was a member of the “canal beljeved to have constructed the first irrigation sys- | Traces of these canal systems still remain. there were two rooms beneath the cham- | was | that of this race to floor of a a live in A. 0. H. Officers Sunday braneh and | H., will be be- tomorrow The cere- under Presidents | Hartiord | this The officers of the men's branch | Juhn lohn The officers of the auxillary a a recording secre- f- Miss Nellie Coyle INOFrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the | Rose MeAloon. Russell & | lo- employed by the He is a | High | salg While | as prominent | activities of the Reserve Of- the student maintained | 4 s and colleges | World | this | es- | {couple will goon a honeymoon tour od to| that his anto has Wall Street Briefs B e —— New capital expenditures by | Ameriean railroads in 1926 will | probably at least equal the $750,000,+ 000 of 1925, it is estimated by Rob- ert 8, Binkerd, vice chairman of thc committee on public relations of the eastern presidents’ conference. Econ. omic conditions seem to warrant be- lief in a continucd broad production and distribution in most lines during the first halt of the year, with valls way traffie probably at least upon | a parity with the traffic of 1925, The | railroads will add to good times by | perhaps larger purchases of cars and | | locomotives than in 1926, he believes nd by a continuance of fmportant work on their track and structures, | P W. Woolworth Co. had fits| most notable year in 1025, sales mounting to approxtmately | $240,000,000 compared with $215 601,000 the year hefore, Net profits of about $24,000,000 were equivalent to more than §9 a re in contrast to $20,669,000 or $7.05 a sh in 1924, The company has no bank oans and debts The Great Consolidated Electric Power Co., Ltd., of Japan, known as Daido Co., has called for re- demption of $350,000 of fits first mortgage 7 per cent sinking fund gold bonds, serles A, due Augu: 1944, The honds designated for re- demption are payable February 1, | 1 , at the New York office of Dil- | lon Read and company and the Lon- | don office of J. and Co. ) e | Application has been made to the N York exchange to list §10,000, )00 additional non-voting shares of | the debenture stock of the L Du- pont de Nemours and Company 575,000 additional shares of no par vale common stock of the Postum Cercal company; 60,000 ehares of the Charles E. Hires company no par value ¢l . common stock and 33 13 additional shares of no par value capital stock of the \' nadium corporcation of America BENEFIT CONCERT - - FOR NEW [I[!N‘!EN Prommen Rrtists to Provide, | Program Sunday Alternoon the x'urm.'h- 8 l Under the auspices of Isabella cir- cle, No. ional Daughters of Isabella, a concert will be given to- Lyceum theater for the benefit of | the new convent for £t. Joseph's | | parish. Five of New Britain's lead- ing artists will appcar on the pro- | gram. They Laura P. Far- rell, sopran mille Andzula- tis. planist; James D. Donahue, bari. t Israel Rosenberg, Marcus H. Fleit | The program t{follows: {1 Arla Sucldio (from La | Gioconda e as arranged {8 as Puceint Carl Bohm Van Goens (a) Legende . (b) Scherzo ..... Mr. Fleitzer Last Movement From G. Minor Concerto . Mendelssohn Mr. Rosenberg Second plano accompaniment played | by Mrs. Andzulatis (a) The Road to Mandalay Sanooaos .. Kipling (b) Four-Leaf Clover Brownell (¢) Serenade—Rimplanto (in Italian) hnmh 16 (a) Nocturne For Left Hmd Alone ... o Whine (b) Twelfth Rbapse . Liszt Mr. Rosenbe (a) The Wind vE in (hn South vevrevev. John Prindle Seott | (by Lnliaby From Opera | Harold Edward Napravnik | Violin Obligato hy Mr. itzer | (c) I Hid My Love..D'Hardélot Miss Farrel 7 4a) The Son of the Puszta Hungarian Dance) Kel (b) Liehesfrond . . Kreisler § Two Planos (Four Hands) (a) Waltz From Suite Op. 15 ... Arensky (1) Spanish Dance (Pas Des Cymbales) Op. 36 No. . . Chaminadt Andzulatis i Rosenberg | FIRE IN ANSORIA Building On Main Terry Street s Pamaged to Extent of Sceven to Ten Thousand Dollars, Ansonla, Jan, 2 (—A blaze which started in the Palace Meat market of Joscph Botti, in the Terry Luild- 'ing on Main street at morning caunsing damage at from $7,000 to $10,0 smoke reached the Packard Motor Car company sales station on the | first floor of e same building cans. ing damage of $1,000 to niw cars | and the shop of the D. and 1. Un- derwear company the sccond floor. Manufactured goods and stock of | | the Underwear company was di | colored by smoke and the damage | may reach $2,000. The underwear { factory, a branch of the D. and I Shirt company of New Haven, closed | down this morning. throwing | 80 women temporarily out of em- ployment. Botti, who opened the market a few weeks ago was said | to have carried no insurance. The | | other losses are covered by insur- ance. The origin of the blaze | been determined. | Loomis Expects $8,000 | Balance on Ratehook | A balance of $8.000 over the rate- book requirements for the year are | expected by Collector Bernadotte Loomis. The book calls for §$2.318, 625 and collections to date total § 287,590.93. An increase in collectio over the amount in the rate-book wag made possible by the fact t! taxes were laid on an estimated | |grand list. which happened to by lqwer than the actual grand list. on has not |two decades gross |, ic Schrosedeor | Henry Schrosdeor | v planist; | & Lin the about | f late | represen WALL STREET 1S RISE 0N OPENFT New Year Ushered in With| Upward Market New York, Jan. 2 {price movements today the New Year on the New York Stock Exchange. . Buy of the | popular industrials was resumed on a broad scale. Woolworth showing a gain of 3 6.8 and Hudson Motor: 1%. to the highest (P—Rising ushered in quotation in nearly Otls and ralls showed improvement on initial ransactions, fractional High Low Closé 2663 143 Am Can Am Smeit . Am Tel & Tel 14 Anaconda 497 Atchison ... At GIf & W 1 | Bald Loco ! Balt & Ohlo Beth Bosch C (o} Steel Mag M &S Poptd 19% R 1 & Pac, 68%4 Chile Cop ... 35% Corn Prod Ref 42 Cosden Oft ... 37 Irfe 393 Erie 18t pfd . 45% Jen Electric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . nt Nic | Int Paper Kelly Spring .. Nat Lead Norf & V | North Pac {Pacific on Pann Railroad Plerce Arrow.. 37 Pure Ol {Ray Copper .. {Reading R Dutch . . 6214 187% 167% 1483 76 6% \c,\ S Tubher el 4.. ‘ \\' inghouse ldum ‘ LOCAL STOCKS & ed by Putnam ! (Furnist Bld rm\ Asked Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co. | Actna Pire Automobile T artford ¥ Natfonal Lire | Phoenix Fir i Travelers Ins Co |Conn. General ... Manufacturing & {Am Hardware . | Am Hoster . caton & Cadwell | Blge-Htd Co com | Billings pen com | Billings & Spen pfd. | Bristol Drass . |Colt’s Arms .. | Eagle Lock . ’l afnir Bea fart & Cc h anders [N'B Machine hine pfd Nilos-Be-Pond cem North & Judd . Stowe & Wil 1 Mfg Co ovill Mfg Co .. andard Serew {Staniey Works .. nley Works pfd ‘lnrrmfi.(u\ Co com . | Union Mfg Co Conn Tt & Pow p Hfd ght |N B Gas Southern N Hia ,Y' II Tel .. Gas Y STATEMENT 31,120,264 EI“athorV"‘;km Boy But ‘ m,\z Him Back fassone of 103 six-year-ol¢ Her by has b cone later d the boy in New 1 return him wit oy Wwas hus- hom she n e T ported that London and wou in two days, 180 Year Old Woman Dies | | Following Auto Accident | 2 (P—-Mra here Providence, R. 1, Jan gers 50, died ult of anto in v rett J comm H At Hoxe it of December rst accident fata new v Tive e e o crash will e hine the ni e on was t other \IRl(k H\ AL Sah re Invant it New Britain result of cuts rec He was stry by D, § terbury tern part of the city ves- n at about 2 o'clock the face bile driven afte terday TO G )\I I(\ MADRID Pi — King Al- an Marques of the prov- Olivan f of the civil section to deal with M as governor Julio Lo 1 ch government n problims MEXICAN CONGRI Mexico City, J gress was decla S ADJOURNS 1journed hot t after the pointment of the permanent mittee which sits in th congress wh ig ap- com- 1l and it is not in session BRADSTREET'S REPORT w Yor Jan. ¢ A ct's weekly compilation of show an agg an iner per ent over last ye Outside of New ‘ork there was an increase of 6.7 bank s 38, 0 ase of 8.3 per cent. American melting crossed 144 | PUTNAM & CQ MEMDERS NEW YRR & HAKITORD STOCA EXCRANGEY JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 PAKTFORD OFFICK € CENTRAL ROV TRL t-ng WE OFFER 50 Union Mfg. Co. utomo- | Brad. | JUDD & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE JUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST, Cor, Lewis St HARTIORD, CONN, TELEPHONE 2-0281 New Britaln: Burritt Hotel Building. Tel, 1818 Meriden: 33 Colony St. Tel. 1340 We Invite Orders For Execution On Commission In the New York Market Stocks Carried On Margin @homson, e & Lo Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, WE OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS FAFNIR BEARING LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bld’. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend CONN. ELECTRIC SERVICE CORP. PREFERRED At the Market DRIVES WITH 1925 MARKERS| ~ GOING T0 WASHINGTON PAYS FINE OF §5 IN COURT Attorney General Healy Wil Repre. | Waterbury Man Says He Did Not | Sent State in Appeal for Barred Have Chance to Obtain | l Eclectic Physiclans, Hartford, Jan. (P—Attorney General Frank E. Healy will Jeave tomorrow for Washington, D. €., to represent the state in the appeal to the supreme court of the United: States of the five eclectic physiclans whose licenses were revoked by the superior court of this state as a re- | sult of the “diploma mill” investiga« tion in a suit brought by these phyal- cians s ate department t was referred by to former Gove Holcomb as state recommended the re. vocation of the licenses. The su- perior court accepted tha recome tion and gave judgment ace New Plates Iy one fine was meted out in this morning Dbecause of fallure to have proper 1926 auto | markers, the vietim being Manuel Comez of Waterbury who was ar- rested yesterday by Officer Willlam McCarthy on Whiting street. Judge Hungerford fined him $5. Comez claimed that his car was in a Massachusetts garage for re- pairs, and that did not have me to get the latest markers. Ac- cording to a card he had in his pos: slon his car was relcased from th on December 2 superior court or Marcus H feree, who physicians then app d to court of the state, which the decision. Now the through their counsel |Made Golf Instructor At Club in Florida Kenneth Rutherford, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Rutherford of former Semator John B. Dillon of State College, Pu., has leit Florida | Bridgeport, have taken their appeal to take up the position of golf in- [to the highest tribunal. tructor at the Everglades Golf club The appelants are Arnold H. Mr. Rutherford was born in this | Brien, Bernard Kafja, Isadore Yokele clty and although he is only 19!V Harry Chaimson and Gerald years of age, he is an experienced vdson of Bridgeport. olfer. He learned the game as & - caddy and improved his play State College where his father h charge of the grounds. He became so proficient that he has held the position of Instructor for some time, His parents are visiting, Mrs Rutherford’s mother, Nrs. J Keeney of Stanley street, physicians, Rowdies Cause Havoe At North End Park nterns provided by the city to skaters of dangerous ce conditions at the Stanley Quar- ter park rink. are among the acts of rowdyism committed recently at ark and reported by Superin- ent Ralph P. Wainwright to the department. Tool houses and places of ahél- erccted for the convenlence of katers have also heen broken warr SON, NOT FATHER, HELD It was erroneously stated in this paper last Thursday that Rudol Schmelter of 44 Bond strest Y been arrested for the West Hartf police for reckless driving. It S veloped today that the man arreste SRRty appareat is Edward Schmelter, son of Ru- |JtheT than TolF G Sohmalter i R Gava i Icpartment has suggested that mere ziven a hearing In the West H police; e mroviged rordicanr oAt rg taking of lanterns 18 regard- ed as especially dangerous though t accompanied by the monetary scs of some of the other actions. katers venturing onto the ice be- cause they were not advised thréugh the presence of these signala are placed In danger of life. h 3 d PLAN NEW PLAYGROUND Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Chair- man E. F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation are working on plans for & mew playground in the northwestern section of the city. The playground will be provided by tak- ing a part of the Washington school grounds. | Mrs. Gertrude M. Johnson | Expires at Pittsburgh, Pa. Word has been rectived of the |death of Mra. Robert G. Johusten of | Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Johnston wag Notth and Middle Atlantic|formerly & resident of New Britaln. states—Rains or snows in north and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geotge rains in south portion, early part H. Mitchell of 215 Mapls avenuh and again toward end: normal tem- |She was Miss Gertrade M. Mitchell peratures most of week, except for |before her marriage. She was |a moderate cold spell about middle [member of the New Britain high of yreek. school class of 1920, WEATHER OUTLOOR. Washington, Jan. 2 (P—Weather { outlook for the week beginning Mon-