New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
 COURSE UP AGAIN Council and Board of Education
 Lock Horns Tonight POLICE HAVE BIG MONTH
Over S3,000 in Fines Collected From Liquor Law Violators-Death of Mrs. Mary Hubbcll--Eagles To Greet Grand Officers.

Some inkling of the outcome of the industrial arts course of the high school. on which the board of edu- cation and city council have been in dispute for several mt lths, is an. ticipated at tonight's council meet. ing for nothing in the way of equip mcnt can be bought at once unless q special appropriation is made by the council. That the council will not graciously make such a special ap propriation in view of the econom5 eff rts of Mayor Jol r. Wade's ad- mtnistration. Is conceded by city of ficials but nevertheless, the general feeling Is that the desires of the board of education in the matter will be pushed as far as possible.
 The council has provided for the payment of $3.000 for an industrial arts instructor but the money for the equipment, amounting to about $7,000, is yet to come. Furthermore several councilmen have asserted quite strenuously that 1t will not be ircluded in the city expenses this year at least and that the new coun- cil can do as it pleases. In the meantime. the beard of education has issued no statements as to the course it will pursue.
 Many Attend Lecture St. Josephs Guild hall was filled to over1owing last night when Rev John D. Mccarthy s. J., of New York. told of his experiences while with Judge w. J. Malone on their l trip through the wilds of Labrador last summer. Stereopticon and mo ton picture views of the country were also presented by Father Nc, Carthy. who delivered a well bal anced talk on the virgin country, ex- plored by the party.
 Judge Malone Wa: scheduled to speak also but was delayed after at- tending to some business in Hartford and did not arrive until after the conclusion of the lecture.
 High Official Here
 Bell City aerie, r. o. E., has as its gu t for several days, Past Grand Worthy President Otto P Deluse of Indianapolis. who will at tend the meeting of the aerie to- night in the new hall on Meadow street. A large class initiation and other important business will bt presented tonight in honor of th' distinguished guest.
 Other noted guests tonight will include Grand Aerie Conductor Matthew Smith of Waterbury. Aftel the degree ceremonial. c luncheon will be served.
 Mrs. Mary Hubbcll Mrs Mary Hubbell. widow of thu lG 'r William Hubbell. died yesterda! at her home at the cornel of Sout9 and Downs streets after short i'll ness. She was born SC years agt | in Lancaster, Kentucky, her maidel name being Miss Mary Burnett. He parents removed to Alton. Illinois whcn she was young girl and tha her early life was spent in that place On May 4. 1868, she was married a Alton to William Hubbell and short ly afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Hubhel came 10 this city 10 reside. Mir. Hub bell died 12 years ago. He had see much service in the Civil War as member of Company K, Sixteent Connecticut Volunteers He wa captured and suffered long imprison iment in the famous AndersonVill prison.
 Mrs. Hubbell leaves a son, Eugen Hubben. and three daughters, Misse Jesse. Ellen and May Hubhell, all ( this city. She had been a hfelon attendant at the Baptic' church.
 The funeral will be held at
 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon her home. where services will t conducted by Rev. P. r. Wolfendel
 pastor of the local Baptist churcl The burial will be in the Lake Av'
 nue cemetery.
 Funeral of Janet Scott
 The funeral of Jane Scott. 4 yei
 old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jam'