New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 15

AST FOR DRAMATICS AT HIGH SctooL erich Club Meets---Senior Class to Decide on Entertainment. Miss Weld, the director of dra- atics at the High school, announced is morning the complete cast for e $lay, “The Lost Paradise,” which Fill be presented on April 19th. The pst Is an unusually large one, being pmposed of twenty characters. The ajority of these youthful Thespians | ave had more or less experience in e .art of acting. The production will one of the most elaborate ever resented at the school. The play self is without doubt the best that puld . be secured and it is expected take the biggest hit in the dra- atic line for many years. Manager engston and his assistant, Miss Milll- nt Barnes, have commenced prepar- g all details so that all things will e cleared up before the first of pril. The cast follows: ndrew Knowlton, owner “Knowlton Iron Works” . Vincent Glynn euben Warner, supcrintendent of “The Works” Bement Hibbard alph Standish, the last leaf of sthe family tree George Betz Bch Appleton, hail fellow well met, and met very often . Roger Holmes fir. Fletcher, Mr. Knowlton’s man Ralph Newell foreman at “the Irving Fletcher Leon Bradley at “the Works” Barrett. Works" Rwarz 1d Peusel, man Sidney Dixon ; Hyatt, man at “the Works” Harold O ‘‘the Works" * Harry Ginsburg orkman B, man at *“the Works"” . Alan Hall he Works” T.eland Hoar frorr the orkman A, man at fVorkman C, man at 1y }Iowl(ln: a t factory furnac | e ! th Irs, I\no\\lto*x Harrict Wells Targarét Knowlton, a pearl that the toilers at “the Works” have set .. Olive Littlehales froly ¥ leteher Catherine Saunders ullfl, maid at Mr. Knowlton’s Catherine Finnegan ell gul at “the Works™ Marion Brown “the Works"” s Sally Humason thc Works" Edith Bayer Basketball With Naugatuck. [. The second home league basketball game will be played tomorrow even- Dg swith Naugatuck High school as he local's adversaries. Naugatueck on the league championship last year find are leading in the race this year go that the game tomorrow evening s muceh to both teams. As usual hare will.he two. preliminary games, fhe first starting at 7: p. m. Solo by Miss Mills. i Miss Catherine Mills rendered a solo | | at | as he is the oldest of the two council- DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There’s no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so ensxly relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUS- TEROLE. MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in th: form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out- of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck Asthma, Neuralgza. Headache, Congestxon, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago Pains and Aches of the Bac.. or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- monia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and aspecial large hospxtal size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. “Refuse imitations—get what you ask for, The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 5 i Manager Gaffney will attend the meet- ing of the Connecticut Int cholastic Basketball Protest committce in Hart- | ford tomorrow over the Waterbury | and South Manchester protests. TO SUCCEED LAWYER. Councilman Anderson Mentioned As Candidate—Bergsirom Also. Councilman Albert anderson of the firm Anderson Brothers s being men- tioned in the first wara as a candidate to succeed Alderman Lewis W. Law- ver, who will conclude his career in the council at the expiration of his present term in April. Mr. Ander- son’s many friends feel that, inasmuch men from the ward from a point of service, he is the logical candidate. Mr. Anderson has been an active member of the first ward republican club since its organization and is the treasurer of the organization at the present time. On Tuesday evening, he was honored with election to the of- fice of first vice president of the con- solidated ward clubs. He is serving his second term in the council, having been nominated by acclamation both times. It is understood that ex-Building In- spector August Bergstrom is also a candidate for Mr. Lawyer’'s seat in the council but, as yet, he has not an- nounced his candidacy. He also, is well known and popular in the ward. DONATIONS INFLUENCE | COLLEGE PRESIDENTS ‘Just a Wearying for You” at assem- Bly this morning in a most pleasing | manner. There were no other mem- | bers on tlie program as was expected | because of some unavoidable circum- ; stances. { Mecting of French Club, ‘. The newly organized French club held_ its first meeting yesterday to | etect officers. The election resulted asT follows Miss Catherine Mills, President; dward Ginsburg, vice- president; Olga Axelson, secretary and dward Martin, treusurer. The pur- gpose of the club is to promote French t the school. This club will hold brectings every three weeks. The heeting vesterday was purely a bus- hess meeting, but hereafter the meet- jngs will be held for social purposes. This club is a most select organiza- fion, for only those who study French re permitted to join and even then bniy those who have attained an aver- mark of 85 or over are elegible. reshmen must stand 90 before they irc eligible for membership. It is | @t all meetings of this club in order promote conversational FFrench. The F\m is composed mostly of girls, but he large number of these make up | for the dearth of 1 Senior Class Meeting. Tbr} senior class will meet Monday to determine what form of an cnter- tainment they will give for the de- frayval of class book expenses. Nom- linations for the dedication of the 1915 qgla:\'s book will be open at that time. The Debating club held its post- poncd business meeting today & The Current Events club will Tuesda) hall F. PECIAL NOTICE! Ml‘" Suits, Overcoats, Suits, Coats, Dresses, On $15 Purchase Our Terms Are $1 Down and $1 a Week. DO AS WE ADVERTISE. new clothes—good, come right along and get them. e make it so easy for you that you can always be well drgssed and never miss the money Here are our terms as plain as can be, so come right aiong and choose fwhat you want from our superb stock. On pirch of $16 down and $1 a week -On purchase of $18, S 31 week . On purchase “81 a week, and as Uhilys for higher amounts. immmng. Tlats, Shoes for Men and SWomen, Boys and Gi Al goods vlainly marked; one price to all. Al- terations free. The Menter Co. Warld's Largest Credit Clothiers, %15 —-—~huil St,, Hartford. s meet 'nn\t. Davi foody and ‘Women's w If you want stylish clothes or less, $§1 $3 down and of $20, $4 down and ¢ terms on | without justification, ntended that French should be spoken | : (Continued from First Page.) determmined by some one else for them to do. Should Be Penalized. If employers locked out workers the employers should be penalized, the witness said; if workers walked out on an unjusti- fiable strike, or engaged in boycotting, the workers should be penalized. $100,000,000 Grave Misfortune. To be possessed of $100,000,000 was ‘grave misfortune,” said Dr. Eliot. He did not believe with Dr. John H. Holmes, who testified yesterday, that the government could best turn the money back to the people. Govern- ments were not always wise he as- serted, and foundations such as the Rockefeller foundation could best talke care of the money by giving the reople education and bettering their | cenditions. The Rockefeller boards 1d foundations, he thought, con- stituted the most admirable system of benefitting humanity, the world has ever known. Returning to the subject of labor unions, Dr. Eliot said he believed that unions should be held responsible in law for their actions. The re-election ty the unions of a labor official con- cerned intimately in the McNamara dynamite case, he said, ‘“was a serious cffense against the entire commun- ity.” The conditions imposed on labor by the unions at present, said Dr. | T.liot, prevented the working man | “rom being happy in his work or his | lite. Restricted production he con- sldered labor’s greatest single menace. Industrial peace can never come, he declared, so long as both labor and | capital employ the ‘“‘methods of fight” they are using now. ° The panacea ; was “industrial democracy and pub- licity." MFET AFTER 25 YEARS. Arnold Sagor. of New York, Visits Cousin, Mrs, Israel Pouzzner, When Arnold Sagor, of New York city, rang the bell at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Israel Pouzzner of 104 Winter street this morning the latter was much surprised, upon opening | the door, to sce standing on the | tlireshold her cousin whom she had not seen in twenty-five vears, Both Mr. Sagor and Mrs. Pouzzner left Burope at the same time, a quar- ter of a century ago but after arriving in this country their paths separated and until today they had not met again. | | | i | | | WILSON, Mangan this “ CONGRATULATE | Judge William F. | morning sent a letter of congratula- ‘ion to Lawyer David Wilson, ‘the newly appointed postmaster at Hart- | ford. Lawyver Wilson and Judge Man- | itiated. City ltems The water department payroll for the past week amounted to $180.10. Several persons from New Britain will attend the anniversary observ- ance of the Ladies’ T. A. B. socicty in Meriden tonight. Two more of the popular dansants have been arranged by Mrs. Bates and Miss Flora L. Humphrey, the first of which will be held tomor- j row at Booth's hall. The Y. M. €. A. sidering an offer made by Ben Jackson of IYox’s theater performance to be given there time within the next two weeks. The only recal Babcock’s.— advt. Registrars Smith and Ziegler will be at their office, room 402, in the city building on February 5 and 12 from noon until 9 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of enrolling new voters for the city election on April 13. At a meeting of St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. society last evening in the school hall five candidates were in- A committee was appointed plans for a social and whist regular meeting. disposal plant its meetings Minstrels are con- Manager for a some sale., to make at the next The special committee will next week. 2. O. Shjerden was elccted deacon of the First Congregational church at the church service last evening for a term of five vears. He succeeds A Tyson Hancock who, according to the rules of the congregation, was inelig- ible for re-clection. William (‘ayer has been elected manager and Harold Thompson, cap- in of the New Britain Boys' club bhosketball team. A meeting of the charity committee of the civic bureau of the chamber of commerce will be held this afternoon and a meetfng of the membership committee will be held at 8 o’clock this evening. he annual meeting of the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief society will be held at 8 o'clock tonight the City hall. A good attendance is expected at the church supper to be given at the First church tonight. Miss Helen Sattherwaite was elect- ed secretary of the graduating class of the Central Grammar school ves- terday afternoon. The other officers thus far elected are: President, Wes- ley Canfield, vice president, Miss Mar- jorie Sleath. Miss Ellen L. Low of Winthrop strect is expected home Saturday from a six weeks trip in the south. While absent she visited New Orleans, La., and Meridian, Mi At the later place she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lapthorn formally of New Britain. Genuine discount sale. —advt. New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. 1. entertained last evening at one of its semi-monthly dansan A large and jolly throng was in attendance. A buffet lunch was served. The lodge sewage resume Babcock's. vnll hold a masquerade on the ev of February 11. as county commissioner this morning. It was a hearing for thetransfer of a Hartford liquor license. The case of Antonio Grapkowski versus Joseph Zuk has been assigned for trial Wednesday at the court of common pleas. Judgg F. B. Hunger- ferd represents the plaintiff and Lawyer Morris D. Saxe appears for the defendant. Willard TI. _Alflng'u suit against John Kinder and wife will be heard ir. the court of common pleas next Wednesday. Judge F. B. Hungerford is counsel for the plaintiff and Judge Gaffney is for the defendant. Four candidates were initiated at last night’s meetfng of Sir Francis Drake lodge,. No. 249, Sons of St. George, Captain Frank R. Charge, su- pervised the degree work. Visitors were present from Hartford and Bristol. —eee e LOST. LLOST—Lady’s gold watch with fob attached Dbetween Beaver St. and Greenwood St. Reward if turned to 113 Greenwood St. 1-29-3dx LOST—About the city, one auto tire chain. Finder please communicate with Cedar Hill Farm. 1-29-2d FOR RENT—3 or § rooms, 82 Church street. steam heated 1-29-3dx APrompt Relief for Coughs Kerr’s Flax-Seed Emulsion, | Linonine, is the surest most thorough remedy for forms of colds, especially those | chitis and its attendant dangers. One teaspoonful of Linonine bed time so soothes the branes that the irritations healed sufficiently to permit a peaceful night’s rest: and this treatment followed for a brief space of time, restores the user to perfect health. Lino: nine builds up the system at the same time it is curing the branes of the throat and lungs, rendering less liable to colds. | gan were classmates at the Yale Law school. % l At all druggists, 25c, 50c, $1. Harry M. | at I Joseph Towers sat at his first case ! re- | | fortress of Dunkirlk { them, and | of the country as has been done pre- all | viously, hacking coughs that breed bron- | vaste. I which at | mems- | papers. are | cold and strengthens the mem-' i appropriation them less sensitive and | “°"°°": RUSSIANS DEFEATED AND GOMPELLED T0 RETREAT IN HUNGARY (Continued from First Page.) claim to have repulsed a fierce Rus- sian night counter attack. Text of Communication. The text of the communication fol- lows: “In the western theater: | a night expedition made by operation | of our squadrons of aeroplanes the | inglish provision establishments of the | were attacked. were dropped. made by the enemy in northwest of Nieu- port was repulsed. The enemy who penetrated at one place as fa our trenches was repulsed by a night | bayonet attack. English Attack Repulsed. “To the south of LaBassee Canal the English attempted to recapture positions which we had taken from but their attack easily was re- During Many bombs ““An attack the dunes to the as pulsed. Nothing of importance took place on the remainder of the front. “In the eastern theater: Russian attacks in the region of Kussen, north- east of Gumbinnen (East Prussia) failed, the enemy suffering Theavy losses. “In northern Poland there was no change in the situation. Capture Russian Trenches. “To the northeast of Bolimow and to the east of Lowicz (central Poland) our troops drove the enemy out his outpost positions and pengétrated into his main positions. The cap- tured trenches, with the exception of one small portion of them, were re- tained and adapted by us notwith- standing a fierce night counter at- tack.” of French Official Statement. Paris, Jan. 29, 2:25 p. m.—January 28 was a day of comparative quiet along the battle line in France judg- ing from the official announcement given out by the French war office this afternoon. There were artillery engagements, some of them fairly vio- lent, at different places, and one or two infantry encounters are men- tioned.: Apparently long sections of the line showed no activity whatever. The text of the communication fol- lows: “The day of Jan. 28 saw nothing more than local engagements which resulted favorably to us. In Belgium, in the vicinity of Nieuport our infan- try secured a footing on Grande Dune, a locality which was men- tioned in the communication of Jan. 17. A German aeroplane was brought down by our artillery fire. Infantry Attacks Repulsed. “In the sectors of Ypres, Llens and Arras there were yesterday artillery engagements which at times became fairly violent. Several infantry at- tacks were undertaken but at once driven back by our fire. In the sec- tors of Soissons, Craonne and Rheims there is nothing to report. Between Rheims and the Argonne yesterday saw artlllery engagements, but not of great intensity. “It has been confirmed German attack rejulsed by us the | night of Jan. 27-28 at Fontaine Madame cost the Germans dear. Silence German Batteries. “On the heights of the Meuse and in the Woevre yesterday was quiet. In the Vosges there were artillery en- gagements, our cannon at several points silencing the fire of German batteries and machine gun detach- ments. ‘“We have everywherc consolidat the positions occupied by us Jan. that the | Fifty Villages Destroycd. London, Jan. 29, 9:55 A, N spatch to the Reuter’s Telegr: pany from Tiflis, the Russian headquarters in Transcaucasla says: “Fifty Greek villages around Kars, in southern Transcaucasia, have been laid in ruins by hte Turks. The flight of the Greek inhabitants was precipi- tate and the women and children are said to have suffered intensely from the cold weather. Tt is reported that many of the men among the Greeks were made prisoners and that some were killed.” army TO ISSUE $2,000,000 BONDS. Expected That Many Bids Will Received by Treasurer. F. S. Chamberlain, the state trpas-’ urer, said today that inquiry has been persistent regarding the sale (||' $2,000,000 of state bonds to be Nsu@d under late of July 1, 1911, and ma- turing July 1, 1936, with four pen cent interest. Sealed proposals will be received in the treasury depart- ment in the capital until 11 o’clock on the morning of Feb. 10. Instead of advertising the | issue extensively in financial Be bona papers | Mr. Chamberlain said today that he felt this form of advertising is a duplication of expense and a | The number of bond houses bid on an issue of state bonds is limited and can be reached by ad- vertisement in one. or two standard CHOOT, Meceting of Iwnllrd of Finance Taxation Night, Chamberlain of the board for 8 o'clock WILL H BOARD. and Monday City Treasurer F. today calicd a meeting of finance and taxation | Monday night in the mayor's office of the school board | the question of an new vocational that $175,000 it probable will be made The members will be heard on for the It is expected asked for.and appropriation is | will be that the RTFoRD ek 114-11€ Asviun S1, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT $2.95 Final §2 wh sale SPECIALTY. Glean-Up on Skirts ich on all were up our WOMEN to skirts AI i at $6.45. These are exceptional values. WASH WAIST SALE Mar and Lawns. $2.15 $1.95 Waists Now 95¢ One Lot qt 5 isettes, Waists Now Waists Now of Sizes Voiles, 34 to 5 $ s T9c. $2.45 Waists, special at 75c¢. 1.95. 1.69. and Crepes $1.95 And one lot of $2.145, $1.95 and 95¢ Waists (Slightly soiled). reduced to Ladies’ Department, second floor Events Tonight ::hc Stranger” at the Russwin ceum. Vaudeville Keeney's. and Moving pictures at Fox's Whist and meeting o ah lodg: hall. Meeti mittee e, ng of the 1. 9.0, F., ingr, of the Cham+ tella 0. membership of Commerce. Annual meeting of the New Tuberculosis Relief society at 8 o'clock at City hal L Ly- moving pictures at Rebek- U. A M. com- Britain | Anniversary observance of the Con- cordia society Church 6:30. Social by supper at . s, . First ch E., South church in the chapel. Ins cial hall on Arch street. Annual & Grain Jowling of Reds and Stars of the league at Aetna alleys. (o h s Ye Trinity Meeting of Loyal Order of Moose. 183, A. 0ld Folks' M. M. meeting Coal company E. New of Choir church. Britai Stanley in Vega concert n lod at Baraeck’'s hall. urch at of the llation of officers at meeting of Braga camp, M. W. of A., in Svea So- Svea hall. | at ge, No. Over Night Goes Chest Colds and Sore Throat Just Rub On Hoz\ s Mustarine. ter tl an all the Pills, Pow Bet- ders, Syrups on Earth and Quicker. Get YELLOW MUSTARIN and get rid sore throat, chitis and tonsilitis in a on hand box coughs, Keep with toothacl any go BEGY than hot promptl draws o n Lt bi it it you can e, 1 s v ol water v ut 3 will g en of en t cold pleu at all headache, ache and neuralgia in just a few min- | utes when nothing MUSTA niment, bottle educes agony t joints and muscles. tis and bruises, and a use it te painful in sor joints, anywhere, i hox at a feet, chilblains and fros cases of eness, cramps t= action any w the corr re else RIN plaster, or he from few not Blister. box of BEGY'S VE in the yellow ih risy, h times, mis wche, seems to is i) substitute. swelling rhe chest, bron- ours. for of back- er do | better oultice, ! and umatie It relieves neuri- p in dr bunions, ed feet ins, lameness, leg and is little less than J allowed sti frox strains, ff neck pain | uggis's today-— | n sore, callouses, It's the greatest household remedy in America 1414];«\ « 1,1|l\ without opposition. you. Jut ISTARINE and get the original BEGY'S the yellow in Brainerd Co., can hox | The supply | | Losses of From Two fo Five Pniuls§ |4 | Union |v s | met early today t T 1 ¢ Bl t It | diplomatic and consular and the mili- t [ 1 a t « ¥ i t NEW LOW RECORD | Am { Chino Copper | Mex | M i | Mensure Carrying Abont $148,000.000 | rying about $148,000,000, were that the measure would provoke apropriation bill, $22,000,000 without the formality | The day house, s resentative bating time. RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK 0C Represented by K. W. KDDY. Kew firfeatn 25 Shs. AMERICAN HARDW, 25 Shs. COLT’S ARMS 25 Shs. LANDERS, FRARY & 25 Shs. NORTH & JUDD 25 Shs. STANLEY WORKS FINANCIAL (CARRANZXS FOR NEW HAVEN UNDER lx ENTER Numerous on Market. ps (Continued from i | ports had it that Vi republic Wi in the no: a. m whose Wall Street, 10:30 Unites ites Steel common minimum | ice was reduced from 43 to 40 after of vesterday market opened today with one lot | shares 40 1-2 to 490, imme- | - followed by two lots aggregat- 2,700 shares at 40 1-4, Total in the first fifteen minutes ex- ceeded 30,000 shares, the high quots tion being 40 1- The preferred stock declined a small fraction. Other active stocks, n numerous ! . - spocialties, improved over tered Mexico Oty vesterday's | . there being substantial gains in | M. Vesterday with ! despatch stated t leading railways, Amalgamated per and some of the specialties. , Prevafled. Sugar shares were again strong. | When Mr. Sillimai Pressed Steel Car lost four points no manifesto had Close—Prices recedec to the lowest | porary form of under | nounced. A few of the the final hour heavy of Union Pacific and | were captured whil Reading. cloging was weak. | nating the city ani hat there werd son eral Obregon had ! occupy the su towns. The re-entry of Ci | Mexico City was d | inet meeting today. spent several mon | President Witdon's sentative, went to Secretary Bryan b | long enough to mp: president. Cabinet change in the go toward Mexico wol | eent events there, San Blas On Roard U. Mexican West Co to fan Diego, Curranza force A IKorrigan 11, ree ceterday shelled An attempt was repulsed, At United States er | pcared ana the | northward The authorities pic today anno | to clear merchant ! Mexican ports, 4 new ernment t] close s stock Gen. Villa | Washington, Jan | irmed report in | General ¥ranceseo | serfously injured from Consul SITIE Mr. Bflliman alsg General Obregon, session, 7.500 diate ing at as w as close, Cop- day in selling The New York Stock Exchanxe quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy National Bank building. January T.ow, 29 Close 261 Y Am Am Am Am Am Deet Sugor Copper Car & Foun Ce Can ‘e Can pfd... Locomotive .. 23 3 3% Smelting 60 | Am Sugar ... 1085, Am Tel & Tel. 1107 Anaconda Copper. 26 AT § Fe Ry Co. B & 0” B R . Reth Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio. Am % 86% | juss 45% 8. a0 914 14814 Chi Mil & St Paul Corn Products Co Del & Hudson Erie . . Erie 1st pfd. ES General Electric. Great Nor pfd Interborough Interboro pfd Lehigh Val Pet . ssouri Pac NYC&H Nev Cong NYNH& NYO&W Northern P Norfolk & West Penn R I Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Southern Southern Southern Tenn 36 | Te Reports Jan. the Vera Cruz Obregon, day afte troops ents City as foll 4 ed out of the 1027 | brief official report tiano Carranza, th constitutionalists gtill are at Vera General Obregon intention to by that its evaew necessary. There of a serious point a s varo who | of his feo 49 H 1028, 102 1061 28 167 14414 w4 16 54 6034 31 1183 102 106 14 Car | his Pac but Ry Ry Copper Pac Utah Copper U & Rubber Co Steel U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union pfd a | was at the city | To At e were to headguartel dizposition to leral Franecisco Villa | be found. Concel NAVAL APPROPRIATIO\ | tierres, who was & BILL BEFORE HOUS Ther i | ranza of a | lientes convention, almost certan by fo Carranza that he rally to the suppo: | making the best for General Zapata, field be fought been Expected to Provoke Lively De- bate in House, to Jan. 29.-—The house to begin considera- | ion of the naval appropriation, car- J Washington, REACH LO Tndications - - New Haven Road 19 1-4 on S | New York, Jan, New York, New Railroad fell to # the history of the Stoek Exchange thi declined to 18 1-4, price of 49 5-8 Aw trouble with the ties last year. Thi erday at B3 1-2, Wall street had ation to offer for § SOCTAL UNTO Dr. George ively debate Consideration of the agricultural carrying more than completed in the the measure passing of a roll call was sent to the senate to- | Only two of the appropriation »ills—the urgent deficiency and the district of Columbia—have passed the enate. All of the big supply bills he naval, the sundry civil was house last night bill except | ! pensions, ary academy billa have passed the The house agreed to remain in ses- | Tev, continuously until conclusion of | Trinity M. E. chi he general debate late tonight. Rep- | 1878, will —makes Hensley of Missouri was | “Methodism's G hours for speeches | the first meeting gainst the bill by the minority on | Sceial Union of O he democratic eide; Representative | to be held at the rdner of Massachusetts, an hour in | Friday evening, avor of the full program of the gen- | will be served at al board of the navy, and ChaNman | lowed by a busin: >adgett of Tennessee, and Represen- | which Rev, W, W, ative Butler of Pennsylvania, rank- | dent, will preside. ng republican committeeman, con- | 1on will sing a #ol rolled a general cqual division of de- | dress and will b Harry Burdick. ion four