New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 5

= _/‘" “l!" |Il|ll|l|ll !’.flll > —th et ST Ouless otberwins mttented. theatrion! Botioss 834 roviews fa thie emlomd &re "%en b orem ogeariee fr e GIPertive GIEEImMED! COMPRRD. REVUE AT STRAND Beginning today and continuing esday and Wednesday the Strand resents Leavitt and Lockwood's evuc, & unit presentation of guar- nteed entertainment, Twenty-five unmakers compose the cast in- iuded in which is the Gloria Ha fen Girls and Teddy Eddy and His Band, a sterling organization of husicians. Leavitt and Lockwood brovide 50 miputes of real hilarity nd Strand patrons have a real reat in store for them while this pnit holds the stage. A dramatic secnsation is “Mar. age by Contract,” the Tiffany- tahl production now showing at the ftrand theater, and a dramatic evelation therein is Patsy Ruth filler, Always a lovely.thing, and lever and ‘talented, she is an in- piration in this story of a girl who as been reading books about com- anionate and trial marriages and as gotten the idea that a change ¢ marriage laws could and would hange human happiness, On Thursday the feature movie ttraction will offer Ronald Colman 'he Rescue” and the vaude- ille will be headed by Al Vann and is Gang, featuring Mario Alvaresz, e Brunswick and Columbia re- ording star, [GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD Vivacfous and dashing LaVilla taye, the featured player with the crennimlly popular company of layers ~ in Mutual Burlesque's Nite Life in Paris,” is an ever reeent delight in her soubrette role advance reports can be believed. his little dancer whose charming fays have endcared her to the merican theatergoer for the past w years, is a native of France and as known to Parisian variety halls br three years prior to coming to hese hospitable shores. On the con- nent Mlle. Maye specialized in a osing act as well as being a sing- g and dancing comedienne and in er many appearances during the tion of “Nite Life in Paris,” her osing art is accentuated by a vivid t, “The Rock of Ages,” in which e entire chorus is used as a back- ound. LaVilla Maye came to merica as a member. of the com- ny which featured Mistinguette, e girl with the million dollar legs, d some New York reviewers were fliciently jmpressed to term Mlle. aye’s ngther pinuings as béing of e billion. dellar varlety. Of course additign fo the beauty employed b- cr; g lavghter must also be éred to mike any burlesque pro- ction a success and Charles 'ramp) McNally takes care of this hd of the entdrtainment. His antics d sure Ih', hit has tickled the =ibilities of “audiences all over the reuit and he should meet with hite an ovation in Hartford. “Nite Life in Paris” opened today hd will be presented twice daily all eck at the New Grand theater. HONEYHOON REUNION® PLANNED IN BRIDGEPORT v, Alexander Allison, Jr., Invites Nearly 400 Couples He Has Jouined in Wedlock Bridgeport, 1%cb. 18 (UP)—TRev. exander Allison, Jr., of the First sshyterian chureh of Dridgeport id today that plans were progres- hg splendidly for his “honeymoon union” in parish hall ght. Thg 60-year-old pastor has sent vitations to the ncarly 400 couples | had joined during his 12 years re to gather fer a big get-together h marriage and divorce. A clergy- an. a banker. an insurance expert d a judge will address the assem- ed couples who will range in the % le frowm factory worker to cicty der. Rev. Allison expects about 200 puples to be able to attend the re- He said 192 of the couples rried live in the Bridgeport Many, he expects will come distanccs to attend what he I be “he biggest symposium marriage and divorce Connccti; bt cver saw. bntion is a tall, athletic appearing an, an eloquent speaker and popu- r with the younger church set as a fegular fellow.” Before coming to idgeport, he was pastor of the yde Park Dreshyterian church, icago. Among Thu speakers will Rev. Valentine Smith Allison, 117, n of Rev. Alexander Allison and ird in succession of the family to ter the ministry. He is of Spring- 1d, Mas: artford Motorist Jailed for Five Days Hartford, Feb. 18 (UP)—"Hey. e you trying to kill me?"” shouted htrolman Spellman as an automo- le swung around a corner and issed him by a scant inch, t would be a good thing for the y of Hartford if half the cops ere killed,” retorted William Bron- n. In police court today, Bronson was ed $100 and costs and sent to jail r five ddys on a charge of reck- s driving. CrldgenCey Slechers. {CASTORIA Thursday ! | { jdor. |services will be held here tomorrow The sponsor of this unique con- | | 67th year after a short iliness. He| !was a direct descendant of Daniel | |Boardman, who scttled at Wethers- WILLIAM HAINES AT CAPITOL The greatest trio of laugh-makers that ever combined to give an au- dience hysterics. That is the work of William Haines, Karl Dane and Tully Mar. shall in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's fa- mous picture of laughter and tears, “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” which, with talking sequences, is now play- ing at the Capitol theater. The acreen has brought many fa- mous comedians and several famous comedy teams to the attention of picture-goers but it has never before brought together a acreen trio that make light the heart of America as do these three laugh-getters. Haines, of course, plays the role of the smart, sophisticated bank burglar who twits the police of half a dozen cities and escapes unharm- ed from their attempts to convict him. As associates he has Dane as the dumb co-worker, the “outside” man who watches the approach of danger, and Marshall as the inside man who handles the tools and| generally makes himself useful. Vitaphone acts offer the Three Brox Sisters in “Harmony" and William Demarest in “While the Wife's Away.” On Thursday and for the balance of the week the Capitol will pre- sent “8hopworn Angel” with Nancy Carroll and Gary Cooper. DR, OSBALDESTON COHNITS SUICIDE (Continued from First Page) declined .o sign extradition papers. Rorn in England Said t6 have been born in Chelt- ingham, England, the son of a mor- ganatic marriage of the Earl of Ons- low, Dr. Osbaldeston's career as a soldier and physician took him to all corners of the earth, He told friends he was tutored with the Prince of Wales who became King Edward VII. The union of his mother with the Earl was annulled by the king. Osbaldeston said he received his military training at the Royal Mili- tary Academy and was made a sub lieutenant at the outbreak of the Crimean war. He was in the battles of Inkerman, Sebastopol and Alma and witnessed the famous charge of Ithe light brigade. He received a |fracturtd skull at Alma, and waus invalided home. Subsequent adventures found him in the Antipodes, where he was a member of the British commission investigating canses of unrest amony Queensland natives. He married a woman thcre who disappeared while hunting alone for kangaroos. Sailed for Frisco Dr. Osbaldeston sct agil with his seven months o)ld daughter for San Francisco where he became a natur- alized American. Later he returned to Australla %o join the Willisburke relief expedition scarching for Dr. Leichard and 380 men, lost three years in the bush land. After two years in the bush on the vain errand, Osbaldeston turned to the sea, wandering as a ship’s doctor until he turned up in Pitts. 4., as physical director of e. He told friends he later founded the New York school of training for massage, with offices ut 81st and Droadway, and at various times was private masseur to Prince Alfred of Britain, John D. Rocke- feller and Alfred K. Vanderbiit. He claimed to have fought two duels in Germany, killing both op- ponents, and duels in Australia and 8San Francisco. The duels in Ger- many brought him 16 months con- finement at Bonn, until the inter- vention of the American ambassa- He returned to America and resumed the practice of massage after that. He was had 12 cl said to be married three times and ren, two of whom are Boardman Funeral Set for Tomorrow Hartford, Feb., 18 (UP)—Funeral for Howard I. nent portcr and member of one of Con- necticut’s carliest colonial families. Boardman died at his Outlook ave- nue home here late Bunday in his Boardman, promi- fleld in 1641. — MONSTER CARNIVAL TUES. and WED. NIGHTS 7:30 to Midnight STANLEY ARENA Church Street Dancing, Refreshments Novelties Admission 25 cents Auspices of The Bnai Israel Sisterhood {hour and saw Hartford tea and coffce im- |7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929. 700 NUCH WHOOPEE BRINGS ABOUT RAID Police Arrest Twin Brothers and Their Four Guests Walter Bazyllewicz, 383, of 193 Hartford avenue, possessor of a long record in police court, principally on account of his weakness for drink and his propensity for beating his wife, told Judge Stanley J. Traceski today that the reason he failed to observe the terms of probation when & jail sentence of three months was suspended by Judge M. D. S8axe on October 16, 1928. was that he con- sidered visits to the' probation officer “a waste of time.” “I come down and talk, talk, and that's all,” he said. “My wife don't want me in the house.” Judge Traceski replied that as long as he felt that way the sus- pension of the three months sen- tence were revoked and an addition- al sentence of 60 days added. “That's all right," said Bazyllewics and left the stand smiling. His arrest came about through a complaint to Officer John Griffen about 4:30 vesterday morning by Willlam Andruskiewics of ¢4 Grove street, about an alleged disorderly house at 38 Grove street, rear. The complainant told the officer he and his family could not sleep, 80 noisy were the parties held in the rear house, Officers Griffen, Tierney and McCarthy swooped down on the place and arrested Frank and Joseph Hojoniewicz on the charge of keep- ing a disogderly house; Charles Drenzek, 22, of 40 Grove street; Louis Raczkowski, 25, and his wife Fannie, 32, of 14 Gllbert street, on the charge of frequenting. They charged Bazyliewicz with the same offense, besides violation of proba- tion. Testimony was offered by the po- lice that the Hojoniewicz brothers. who are twins, aged 38 years, have one bed, two chairs and a table and an old stove in the house, besides a mattress and pillow on the kitchen floor, and the tenement is filthy. Officer McCarthy said the mattress on the floor had the appearance of having been pulled from the bottom of a coal pile. The brothers, incident- ally, work in a coal yard. Sergeant Feeney testified that he had been to the tenement of late and knew it to be a dirty and disorderly house. Drengek told the court he was re- turning from the home of his cou- sin carly 8unday morning and step- ped in for a friendly visit with the twins, their tenement being in the house behind his home. He saw no disturbance or anything to justify the charge, he sald. Raczkowski testified that he and his wife had heen in RBristol and were walking through Grove street on their way home when he saw the light in the tenement and he decided to go in and find out about a job building a three car garage for a woman, one of the brothers havingtold him of the possibility of the job. He and his wife were in the place about half an no disorder except that two men were dancing with cach other. He-admitted having had two drinks in Bristol, Mra. Raczkowski testified that her cousin. who lives in Hartford, drove them from Bristol after a visit at tho home of a relative, and her hushand stopped n to talk to the twins nhout the garage job. She and her hushand have been in- considerable trouble with the police since last July, she admitted, and it was their intention to leave today for another city to make their home, Her hnsband owes $23.50 for coal and wond and want- ed to pay it hefore leaving, she sald, and that was his reasan for wanting to get the garage job if possible. Dazyliewicz testified that he had ne place to slcep. 80 he went to the twina’ tenement “about 8§:30 in the afternoon.” He was intoxicated, he admitted, and it wa« his intention to sleep on the mattress on the floor. Relative to violating probation. Pro- bation Officer Connolly testified that he told the police last week to be on the lookout for Bazyliewicz. but the latter apparently knew what was in the air. for he kept out of the reach of the anthorities, Heard Whoopee Shouts As to the disturbance, the police- men testified that they heard loud- talking and carousing, and Officer McCarthy said he heard Mrs. Raczkowski shouting “whoopee.” Everyone in the place was intoxicat- ed, except Drenzek, they sald. At- torney Martin ¥. Stempien, who represented the twins, claimed that something besides uncleanliness and lack of furnishings must be proved to make out a case under the dis- orderly house statute, but Judme Traceskl made a finding of guilty —_— The Mandarin 813 MAIN STREET AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT was re-opened for business Wedneaday, February ¢ Special DINNER 40¢ served from 11 a. m.te 8 SUPPER 50c Swwdp m Special Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 served from 11a. m. to 8 EVERY WED., FRL, SAT. Musle for dinner will be fur nished by Israel Rcsenberg an Hans Wagner, two widely known musicians. Dinner music from 5:45 to 7:50 Dancing from 9 to 13 NO COVER CHARGE and imposed a fine of $15 and costs on each of the twins. He discharged Drenzek, saying the evidence indicat- ed that the young man had gone to the place innocently, and in the Racszkowski cases he fined husband and wife $5 and costs each, warn- Ing them that their records were such that they could not afford to continue becoming involved in dif- ficulty with the law. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz represented Raczkowski. During the arguments, Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods asked for jail sentences for the twins and sub- stantial fines for the frequenters, characterizing the tenement as “the worst dump in Hartford county.” He said the twins did not care who they entertained, men or women, as long as there was liquor on hand, and the Raczkowskis did not care where they went or who they visited as long as they could get liquor to drink. Wife and Son Complainants Anthony Mankus, 63, of 360 Bur- ritt street, was warned by Judge Traceski to behave and stay away from court and judgment was sus- pended. He was arrested for breach of the peace by Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger about 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon on complaint of his wife and son. Scrgeant Ellinger found him bleeding about the face and Mankus told him his family wanted to kill him and collect his| life insurance. Adolph Mankus, his son, testified that his mother was abused verbal- ly and visitors at the home were thocked by the language, one at least being obliged to leave on ac- count of it. He sald his father works steadily but has not given any money towards maintaining the household since last June. He drinks heavily and makes life mis- erable for everyone in the house. Yesterday, he struck the witness when the la‘ter tried to put him to bed. Mankus' wile gave similar tes- timony, but Mankus, in his own be- half, accused the family of neglect- ing him and compelling him to cook his own meals and wash his own clothes. It was his first arrest, he nil Rund, 31, of 25 Florence cet, was fined $10 and costs on charges of breach ¢f the peace amd drunkenness. His wife testified that he sends their sons, aged 10 and 11 years, after cider, and beats them if they do not go. They are forced to make the rounds of stores where cider is sold, she said, and when he is intoxicated he tells her she can leave him if she does not like | what he does. and he can get some- one to take her place. Yesterday, she said, they were visiting relatives and he left before she had her wraps on. She hurried home and preparcd the evening meal but he did not come in until short- ly before 8 o'clock. He was intoxi- cated and very abusive to her and the children, so she complained to the police and Officer Anthony Us- tach arrested him. There are four children in the family, their ages being 18 months. 7, 10 and 11 years. Rund had nothing fo say relative to his wife's testimony. Visitor Ra'ses Ructions Wiladislaw Kulis, 34, of dge- wood strect, Bristol, wus ftined $5 without costs for drunkenncss and ch of the peace. He admitted that he had been drinking and his reason feor being at 73 Orunge street last night was that he wanted to find out whether or not his brother-in law had been released from jail. He said Mrs. Gronski gave him permis- sicn to go to bed. Mrs. Grouski, wife af the brother- in-law, testified that Kulis stumblcd in about 10 o'clock and announcel that he was going to bed. She told him he couid not go to bed there, but he was determined and declared that he was “boss” of the house. Officer John CGriften made the arrest on complaint Pays 820 For I'rolic Tsaac Dennis, colored, 40, of 93 Harttord avenue, was fined $10 and cosl3 for drunkenness and breach of the peace and $10 and costs for re- sistances HARTIOKD ALL THIS WEEK STARTS TODAY La Villa Maye The Girl With a Million Dollar Figure in ‘Nite Life in Paris’ g Llie In Faris with CHARLES (TRAMP) McNALLY Mary Lee Tucker, Zella Stevens, Jack Wright, Joc Delano, Jack oodman and 18 CUTE CUTUPS Specialties by THE ROLETTA BOYS AND MISS MARCE LEI IU's Entertatnment Par Excellence Perfect Vitaphonc Housc! CAPITOL TODAY, TUES.. WED. Continuous Officers William O'Day, Anthony Ustach, and Maurice Flynn testified that Dennis was on Hartford ave- bue about 7 o'clock last evening in an intoxicated condition, knocking hats off passersby and waving his arms like a wild man. Officer kiynn testified that Dennis threw a 10 year old girl off the sidewalk. Declaring that he would not sub- mit to arrest, Dennis fought all the way to the police station, kicking at the officers and taxing the strength of his captors. Dennis disclaimed knowledge of the disturbance, admitting that he was intoxicated but being unable to recall anything else. Orne of the of- ficers hit him in the eye with a “billy” in the scuffle, he said. Arrested Twice in Week Lnd Patrick McGuire, 55, of 21 Hurl- burt street, was arrested shortly aft- er ¢ p. m. Saturday by Officer Fred ‘Wagner for breach of the peace and drunkenness, and again at 1:15 Sunday morning by Officer Anthony | Ustach on the charge of breach of the peace. Judge Traceski imposed a jail sentence of 30 days, remark- ing that McGuire apparently did not appreciate the efforts of the court to help him by placing him on probation on past occasions. “Thank you,” McGuire said when the jail sentence was imposed. Mrs. McGuire testified that her husband came home intoxicated and while eating”his dinner he suddenly flew into a rage and smashed all the dishes on the table and there 'were places set for cight. She called the police and had him arrested. After midnight he returned hav- ing been released on bonds, and aroused the houschold by slamming a teapot on the floor and pulling his wife out of bed, according to her testimony. McGuire blamed his wife for the disturbance. He sald she and one of their daughters went out for & walk and when they returned, Mrs. McGuire was intoxicated and the lit- tle girl was carrying a bottle of liquor. He said he did not mind his | wife's being intoxicated ‘because she's used to it” but he did not want his daughter to be “a drunk- ard.” His wife used vile language towards him and he procecded to smash the dishes. After leaving the police station under bonds, McGuire said, he went home and found his wife sitting with her feet in the oven, a child on either side of her, and a red pepper and a tomato nearby. He went looking for a bottle of liquor and found it at the head of the bed. “Thére was a couple of good drinks in it and believe me I finlshed it!” he said. The 13 year old daughter of the couple testified that her father caused the trouble. She cried as she related the abuse inflicted upon her by him. She went to the door and admitted him, she sald, on his return after fnidnight, and he abused her and dragged her mother out of bed. Pulls Wife's Hair Adolph Abuciewicz, 41, of 108 IFranklin street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, was placed on probation with judgment suspended. Supernumer- ary Officers Thomas Riley made the | arest on complaint of ciewicz, who testified that her hus- band pulled her hair and struck her 10 year old boy, who has been ill for four weeks. He also refuses to pay the physician's bill for attend- ing the hoy, because the latter is the son of Mrs. Abuciewicz's first hus- band. Abuciewicz admitted that he drank two glasses of wine in Plain- ville yesterday and when he reached home he felt the need of slecp, so he asked his wife to prepare the bed and she refused. It is a full week since the bed has been “made,” h~ said. He did not remember anything of the alleged assault. He said he worked every day and had has hands full supporting his wife and 11 children of whom five are hers by a former marriage. PALACE TODAY World's Greatest Story of love and Battle “NAPOLEON” Also VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE —in— “UN‘DRESSED" TOMORROW Come Prepared to Shiver and Shake! Sh! sh h?! It's “THE TERROR” with MAY McAVOY |/ JATRICE JOY in New Sovicty Comedy ‘MAN MADE WOMEN’ Blankets will be given away To- morrow’ Night. WEDNESDAY ONLY RAMON NOVARRO — ‘THE FLYING FLEET With Sound Liffects The LKING Mrs. Abu-! Meadoduyn Meyer ASSUCIATD PRESS WIRES ARE SILENT One-Minute Tribute Is Paid to Memory of Stone New York, Feb. 18 (®—For the| first time in his history, the far-| flung activities of the Associated Press in all parts of the world ceases momentarily today. t 2 p. m. New York time, when funeral services for Melville E.| Stone startcd here, all employes stood in silence for one minute in tribute to the man who was the guiding genius of the organization for more than a quarter of a cen- tury. Associated Press news activities have been suspended for a minute on other occasions, such as the burial of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, but never before has such a strik- ing tribute been world-wide in its scope. The vast network of 120,000 miles of telegraph wires in the United States was silenced and employes, from editors to copy boys, ceased their work. The forcign burcaus of the or- ganization in London, Berlin, Tokyvo and elsewhere, wherever A. P. men were on duty, participated in the mark of respect and affection. O’Connor’s Tribute London, Feb. 18 (®)—T. P. O'Con- nor, publisher and so-called father of the house of commons, contribut- ed nearly a column to the Daily Telegraph today of reminiscences of Melville E. Stone drawn from his personal acquaintance and other sources, “If ever there were a born jour- nalist,” writes Mr. O'Connor, it was he. To select between the truc news and the false, the news with honest or dishonest intention requir- ed the keenest discrimination andthe firmest will. Nobody ever dared to question his impeccable integrity, to whisper g word of suspicion against Melville Stone and his or- | | ganization. His death has madc the world less bright.” Othér papers today devoted con- siderable space to biographics of | Mr. Stone. Lord Riddell, said today: “T deeply regret the death of my old and valued friend. He was nllldh beloved here and will long be re-| inembered for his outstanding abil- | ity and kindly ways. He was one of | the greatest noews gatherers of this! or any other age and a notable ex- ample for all journalists.” English journalist, H. S. TEACHERS’' SOCIAL: The teachers' social committee of the Senior high school will be host | to the teachers of the school in,the |modcl apartment of the Vocatipnal building en Wednesday afternoop of this week at a social in the gorm |of & George Washington party. The teachers in charge «. the affair are Miss Helen Barksdale, chairman; Mrs. Idella K. Knapp and Migs Katherine Clark. A special time |schedule for the classes will be ob- served Wednesday afternoon. W en M./ NANCY (‘ARROLL ARY COOPER at the CAPITOL THURS., FRL, SAT. —yes, YOU! Think you'rc & wise one? Know all ahout women? Think she's a gay one when she flirts and lau Well. you don't know lny‘hln.;. Nee! Get onto yourself? An SEE and HEAR! WA IVIERNEY I)O( Sli()W o3 1ead b Wl PICTUR Vitaphone Acts offer ‘3 Brox Sisters’ and William Denurest in ‘While the Wife s Away’ Next Sunday—A Vnuphme Production “The Redeeming Sin™ " with l)okm ‘Costello & Conrad K.qu. DRIVER SAYS MEN HE HIT JUMPED IN FRONT OF CAR Two Hartford Pedestrians Run Down In Newington and Brought to Hospital, Joseph A. Betz, Affleck street, age 42 years, of 1 Hartford and | Anthony Celebinis, age 35 years, of Lawrence street, Hartford, were tak- en to the New Britain General hos- I pital about 7:30 o’clock last night suffering from injuries received when they were struck by an auto- mobile owned and driven by Bern- ard A. Egerton of 42 Theodore street, Maple Hill. Betz is suffering from a fcture of the left arm and the left leg, a possible fracture of the | skull and minor abrasions of the face and forehead while Celebinis had two deep lacerations on the scalp, one requiring four stitches and the other three. Mr. Egerton stated that as he was returning from Hartford about 7| o'clock, about 50 yards from Rob bins station in Newington, he started | to pass another car. He saw the two men at the left side of the road with plenty of room to avoid hitting them. As a matter of precaution, he blew his horn and the two men jumped into the path of his machine. He and another autoist took both men to the New Britain hospital. Radical Foothall Rule Is Adopted New York, Feh. 18 (®—Adoption of a radical new gridiron rule, mak- ing fumbled balls dead at the point | of recovery when recovered by the | defensive team, was announced to- day by the National Football Rules Commission as the chief result of a two day sccret session. The committee’s decision, which approves a recommendation having | the widespread support of football | coaches, was made public by W. S. Langford, secretary. “The new rules,” said a formal statement, “will not apply in case of forward passing, nor to backward passes which are intercepted before | or |striking the ground, nor will it ap- ply to blocked kicks which will be DPlayed as heretofore.” Special Notice Carfeteria supper served in the Ivlming room of the Center Congre- gational church, from 5:30 to 7 Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, by the Young Women's Missionary soclety. ‘There will be a motion picture in the fchapel entitled “From Kraal to Mine, Mine to Kraal.” Speaker, Rev, Har- wood Catlin.—advt, FIRST AID CRSE GETS UNDER WAY Boy Sconts and Red Cross Prin- cipals in Class — The first session of the first aid course conducted jointly by the lo- | cal Boy Scout council and the Amer- ican Red Cross was held yesterday afternoon in the nurses’ classroom {of the New Britain General hospi- {tal. Dr. Raoul Benoit is the certi- fied instructor of this course and he is being assisted by Deputy Com- | missioner Neil MacDougall. Of th2 26 men enrolled, 24 responded to the roll call. The class elected lLes- |lie Coates as secretary, and the fol- lowing men will serve as patrol leaders: Emil O. Shjerden, Abel | Jonnson, E. 8. Lackey, Adolph Schultz and Harry Bonney. In addi- !ion to the above men, the follow- |ing were present: Herbert Goldman, M. C. Heisler, Fred Peters, Robert Sackett, Theodore Beech, Roy Wel- don, Euclid Hartung, Albert Hem- ingway, Theodore Annunziata, W, M. Schwab, Herbert Geisinger, Wil- liam Barraclough, B. Hoit, C. At- water, . McAloon, Scout Executive 0. A. Erickson and Oscar Marsh. Patrol leaders will meet an hous earlier on Sunday, February 24. The course will consist of ten | more sessions, and any men who de- \mdo to enroll must do so this week |in order to be eligible for examina~ tion and certificate upon completion of the course. Scout Notes E. R. Hitchcock of the E. Ry Hitchcock Co., 39 Chestnut streety has consented to serve as merit badge examiner in bookbinding, taking the place of the late Lewis H. Bell. He requests that scouts telephone him at 2796 before come ing for the examination. The board of review will be held jon Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the | scout office. The court of honor will be held | on Wednesday, February 27, at 7:30 |p. m. in South church. Troop 33, Plainville, will meet i the Legion rooms of Brock-Barnes Post on Wednesday instead of Fri« day evening. Troop 24 will hold its first “father and son” supper in the parish house in the Plainville Episcopal |church on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Commissioner C. E. Morgan {and Scout Executive O. A. Erickson are scheduled to appear on the pro- gram, | R o R e e SR TS RS TODAY, TUES, More MIRTH Than LrAy loc WED. Your Money’s Worth! LAS AVITT RU ™ KW0OD Production of Guaranteed RONALD COLMAN in “THE RESCUE” Al Vann and His Gang!