New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915. g Up Fors for 1916 Figh; Moose in Ranks. Washington, March 3.—Impressive gvidence that republicans of all fac- tions are getting together with a view to ‘making a strong fight for su- premacy in 1916 ‘was given here this Week when announcement was made the formation of “The Republican blicity association.” This organization has the active Pport of such progressives as Dan i Hanna of Ohio, who helped to flg\noe the Roosevelt campaign in 1912; Senator Gronna of North Da- | Kota, Senator Works of California and ¢%-Senator Bourne of Oregon. ¢/ Have Progressive Tendencies. " These men of progressive tenden- ldies will serve on the executive com- | mittee of the iew organization with | Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, | Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, Representative Madden of Illinols, Representative Moore of Pennsylvania abid Representative Fairchild of New York, all of whom were “regular” in (1912 and in the stormy days that preceded the Roosevelt bolt. # Taken in connection with the din- pner given Saturday night in honor of the outgoing republican senators, much significance is attached to the organization of the Republican pub- licity association. ’ Purpose of the Organlization. According to Representative Mad- dén, who instituted the movement, the organization is ‘“to promote the wel- fare of the American people by dis- seminating wider knowledge of the prisciples, policies and achievements of the republican party.” Phe association which is to be a: gkmanent one, will conduct literary ‘feampaigns during national elections, ipdependent of any activities of the Ind that may be directed by the re- blican and congressional commit- 8. "It became known Monday that at the dinner on Saturday night Senator | ‘Elihu Root, who was the principal egker, emphasized the necessity for ich plans of reorganization as would ‘assure party success next year. He ¥as wildly applauded. L Progressives Present. ¢ Significance from a party standpoint Masgiven the affair by the presence such progressives as Senator Clapp £, Minnesota, who has held aloof from his party and his party asso- | ciates for the last few years; Senator Poindexter of Washington, Senator | Works of California ‘and Senator {Gronna of North Dakota. While the senators who attended he ginner are not disposed to com- mention the speeches, it is understood: # Mr. Root urged all those/'who had for F any reason left the partyto meet in’| ' amity those who stood by the old or- ganization in 1912 in’ofder that can- _didates might be named and a plat- form framed in 1916 that would .ap- al to the judgment of the country. " Mz Root told his hearers the signs ‘of tHe times point unmistakeably to theweturn of the républicans to power “and he urged all present to harmonize “th®ir [differences for the good of the “country-and the party. L' 7 | Praiscd By Progressives. The progressive senators especially ‘were loud in their praise aof Senator | Root’s, speech. Senator Root did not put bars against the return of the “ progressives, but welcomed them back in the namg of all the traditions of the party, "which ~he /declared , .was the 3 o Sportographs | BAD BREATH [BOY SCOUT COUNCL | (Continued From Eighth Page.) tant bout having been Wwith Sam Langford, by whom he was knocked out in the twelfth round at Boston. Keeler Was Terror With the Bat. This is the forty-third birthday of William ‘H. Keeler, better known as “Wee Willie,” one of the greatest out- flelders and brainest batters in the history of baseball. For fifteen years Keeler swatted the pellet .300 or bet- ter in the big leagues, and in 1897, while with the Baltimore Orioles in the National league, his batting aver- age was .432. That season he hung up a new world's record by getting 243 singles. Keeler started playing ball with Binghamton in 1892, ;. and batted .373 for that club, then in the Eastern league. In 1893 he broke in- to the main show with Brooklyn and New York, but was returned to Bing- hamton the next season. He joined the Orioles in 1894, and remained there until 1899, when he was with Brooklyn for four seasons. In 1903 he went over to the American league with the Yankees. Keeler remained in the main tent until 1911, when he finished his playing career with the Toronto club of the International league. He then settled down in Brooklyn and accumulated a snug fortune. DECLINE TO SIGN. Bridgeport Players Very About Their Ink. Although it has been reported that Catcher Butch Kerns would not re- turn to the Bridgeport club this sea- son, Secretary Reddy announced yes- terday that the big catcher had not been cut loose. He has been sent.a contract, The massive backstop had a slice taken out of his salary, the same as the other players and for that reason he may not want to sign. Neither Mutz Ens nor Ira Hallman has shown any inclination to sign at the new salary limit which is or- dered by the Eastern magnates. Ens is wintering in St. Louis and Hall- man is cultivating the soil at his New Jersey farm near Camden. The return receipts show they received the regis- tered letters containing their con- tracts but they have not signed the papers. Both were valuable men and the management can ill afford to lose them. Right here, right now. Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros.—advt. WALSH GOING EASY. The New York Sun has the follow- ing paragraph about Bill Walsh, “As yet the Fordham base- ball candidates have taken only light practice to fit them for the coming season. Coach Jack Warner at pres- ent,is giving the twiglers most of the attention. Fordham will be stronger in this department than for at least nine years. Martin, the 125-pound veteran, who was the sensation of the varsity last year, and éx-Cdptain Bilf ‘Walsh head the list. Walsh at present is. suffering from an injured index finger on his left hand, which kept him out of all but two gameés last year. The Manhattan basketball con- test brought back the injury, and as he learned a lesson last year by try- ing to force practice on his injured hand,’ he is merely passive in his attendance at practice, no Mard work being done by him.” MARSANS NAMES HIS TERMS. If the courts order Marsans to go back to organized baseball the Cub- an star will demand new terms. He will insist on the return of $4,000, which he recelved when he jumped to the Feds last summer. He will ask for a salary of $9,600 and a two years’ contract. Garry Herr- mann of the Reds will not permit icommon heritage of regulars and garsans to sign wits any other Na-, i progressives alike. :.p The, senator spoke feelingly of his I own service in the republican party | Band in the senate and of the associa- tions he had formed and how they | “ould- linger ' with him. Mr. Root's | | spech was militant and full of spirit. | -‘Tfie speech has made a strong impres- sion upon republicans of all shades of " belief in Washington. In the reorganization of the Re- publican Publicity Association all fac- tions -haye been recognized. Ex-Sena- tor Boufne of Oregon has been named president, Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire vice president and Repre- sentative Madden of Illinois chair- | man. ¥ . Has No Candidate, In announcing that the association had taken a five year lease on perma- nent headquarters in Washington, Mr. Madden said that the organiza- tion was not committed to any can- didacy for any office and that its sole purpose was ‘“‘to bring together all L “who believe in the fundamental prin- "iciples of the republican party.” Mr. iMadden added: " «As thc organization includes re- @uhllcsns of all shades of opinion, all leitizens who desire to see the policies of the party maintained are cordially _ invited to co-operate in the ] fhe promoters of the movement are confident that one effect of its efforts . will be to bring together all elements of the republican party and al] those in sympathy with its objects and pur- * poses in a united contest against the | party now in control of the national administration. 7 © “Phe association will not in any way conflict with the duties of the na- § tiona] and congressional committee i whose special function it is to conduct " the campaign for election of candl- dates.” Right here, right now. Native eggs, '33c doz. Russell Bros.—advt. 4 & ¥ .8 " Clubs and Private Parties Accom- | modated. ¢ HILDING NELSON, 1723-174¢ ARCH STREET work. | tional league club unless $10,000 is paid for the players’ release. Noth- ing will be done until the courts have decided the Cuban’s case. If his contract with the Cincinnati club is pronounced legal he will play with the Giants! Stick a pin here! HARVARD CAPTAIN ILL. Cambridge, March 3.—A minor op- eration may keep Capt. Russell B. Ayers of the Harvard ’'Varsity nine out of the spring practice for at least a month, according to advices re- ceived from his home in Montclair, N. J. Coach Sexton expressed the hope that Capt. Ayers would be able to join the team for part of the southern trip. 4 MODEST HANS. Hans Wagner was summoned for jury duty in Pittsburg. “What is your business?” a lawyer asked him. “I'm a fish warden.” “Is that all you follow 2" \ “No, some people say I'm a ball player, but I don't know whether I am or not.” PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH i] Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or cattarh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils wil | open. The air passages of Your head | will clear and you can breathe freely. No .,more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis- charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream in your nostrils, let it » penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. Tt is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. l Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub< ;flmte for “o‘l‘m aqt fi:mw on the owels and tively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find uick rellef through Dr. Edwards’ Olive 'ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits of nasty, sickening, iping cathartics are derived from Dr. dwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, Pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. a tients affiioted with bowel and {:T:rngo’xfipmm With the attendant bad reath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are Fure} a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their oli:ah%ol?r. two every nigl or & we’l:}(k:nodniot: the effect. 10c and 250 per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, G INCREASING IN BRILLANCY. Cambridge, Mass.,, March 3.—Mel- lish’s Comet, which is visible in the morning skies through a small tele- scope, is increasing brilliancy and will make its perihelion passage around the sun on July 20, accord- ing to computations made by Prof. in SParing | Crawford and Miss Young of the stu- dents’ observatory, Berkeley, Cal., and anonunced at the Harvard observa- tory today. The probable light of the comet on March 5 was calculated at 1.79,.and according to the compu- tation, this will increase to 2.67 by March 17. No predictions were made regarding the brilliancy of the comet during the spring months. HELD FOR SHOOTING. Westport, March 3.—Charles Emiber Jr., and Walter Meyers were arrested yesterday in connection with shooting of Bernard Schwabp last Saturday night in a barn here. They were ar- raigned before Justice Joseph G. Hyde who continued the cases until March 15, requiring bonds of $10,000 each. Both went to jall on default of the bonds. Schwab, who is at the Nor- walk hospital with small chance for recovery, alleges that he was shot be- cause he refused to commit a robbery, with the other two. Myers is alleged lo|hfl.ve fired the shot. CORRESPONDENCE KEPT SECRET London, March 2, 3:30 p. m.—Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign sec- retary, declined today to make pub- lic all the correspondence which has passed recently between Great Brit- ain and the United States, including the text of the American note con- cerning the German naval war zone. Replying to a question in the house of commons, the foreign secretary sald he would publish no correspond- ence in addition to what already has appeared unless the consent of the United States was given. Right here, right now. Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros.—advt. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. The following scores were made at last night’s session of the Mercantile Bowling league: Sovereigns. Hopkins . ST 92 Stewart . 94 82 Curtin .. ... 83 83 Rollins .. 71 67 Pluecker . 103 105 428 429 National Biscuit. Lyman ... see Driscoll .. ‘W. MecIntyre R. Mclntyre. . Hale ¢.ocvonvens 89 85 78 94 95 441 258 261 244 232 303 2 98 389 391 377 1160 POPE LAUDS RED CROSS WORK. Geneva, via Paris, March 3, 10:10 a. m.—Gustave Ador of Geneva, pres- ident of the International Red Cross soclety, has received from®Pope Bene- dict through Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, a message of con- gratulation upon the ‘“Great and hu- mane Christian work” accomplished by the Red Cross since the war began among the troops and civilians of the belligerent nations, President Ador replied, thanking the pope for his) message. Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. NEW ALTITUDE RECORD, Turin, via Rome, March 3.—A new altitude record for a military dirigible balloon was established at Campalto vesterday when Capt, Biffi reached a height of 10,763 feet, 9 inches with the M-1. The dirigible was in the air 'five hours and forty-five minutes and descended in excellent condition with sufficient gas and ballast to have continued the flight for some time longer. TITANIC MEMORIAL. ‘Washington, March 3.—The mem- the women who perished in the Ti- tanic disaster probably will be locat- ed in Potomdc park. commission, in charge has informed a senate committee that a suitable site memorial is to be defrayed by public subscription, which already totals $40,000. TO START “FRENCH CRUSADE.” Parls, March 3, 6:20 a. m.—A com- mittee headed by Mme. wife of the president of the republic, and including some of the most prom- inent women in France, has been or- ganized to conduct a feminine pro- paganda in favor of France in neutral countries, The movement is called the “French crusade.” T, M. Edwards discovered the for- | mula after seventeen years of practice | i v of | orial to be erected here in memory of | shoes. The fine arts | can be had in the park. Cost of the | Poincare, | FORMED LAST NIGHT Stanley Sh:ldon Elected Commis- Sioner---Constitution Adopted. The New Britain, Conn., Council of the Boy Scouts of America was ganized last night at a meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, when a constitution was adopted and officers elected. = Owing to the fact that some of the men elected were not present and have not yet accepted the election, the list of officers was not made public. It was announced however, that Stanley Sheldon Was unanimously elected scout commmis- sioner. Mr. Sheldon gave an interesting talk on the scout movement to the mem- bers of the council, the members of which are: L. P. Slyade, W. C. French, Judge James T. Meskill, C. H. Barnes, F. R. Gilpatric, John B. Comstock, Dr. George P. Cooley, Dr. F. G. B. Forrest, S. H. Holmes, E. W. Pelton, George H. Dyson, Henry W. Hoar_ E. M. Wight- man, H. L. Platt, . G. Vibberts, F. L. Wilcox, A. F. Corbin, E, J. Skinner and Oliver Hoyem. The purpose of the organization is to unite the different troops in the city under one organization and to carry on the Boy Scout movement in a broader field The troops in this city have been organized in the churches and have been known as the Metho- dist troop, the St Mark's troop, etc., but hereafter the troops will be num- bered and will be conducted indepen- dently of church affiliations. URGES RECALL OF RESERVE OFFICERS or- Italian Minister of War Says All Classes in Italy Are Asking to Enter Army. Rome, March 3.—General Zupelli, minister 6f war, speaking yesterday in the chamber of deputies in favor of the bill authorizing the recall of the reserve officers, said that at the end of this month seven thousand of these officers would have been summoned to the colors. “All classes in the nation,” he said, ‘“‘are asking to enter the army.” The war minister paid a trib- ute to those who had offered their serVices as volunteers, declaring their example was an inspiration to the public to meet ‘“‘new needs for the the defense of the fatherland.” The bill presented by Premier Sa- landra to prevent espionage provides severe penalties for any attempt to obtain military information. Anyone without authority entering a place where such information is obtainable is made liable to imp onment for from one to thirty months and a max- imum fine of $600. The Salandra bill authorizes the gcvernment under certain conditions to prohibit absolutely the publication of military news under penalty of one year in prison or a fine of $1,000. If news of this character is supplied to a foreign country the penalty is cdoubled. Provision is made for the government to take over control of every industry connected with the de- fense of the country, including wire- less telegraphy and aviation. MRS. FORSYTHE PRESIDENT. Elected Head of New Britain Council, C. W. B, L. New Britain council, No. 81, Cath- olic Women’s Benevolent Legion at its meeting held last evening elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President—DMrs, Margaret Forsythe. Chaplain—Rev. John T. Winters. Chancellor—Mrs. Theresa Rey- nolds. Vice President—NMrs. Catherine Hy- Mrs. Mary Grace. Treasurer—Miss Mary A, Donough. Orator—Mrs. Minnie T. Crean. Marshal—Mrs. Mary Poyer. Guard—Mrs, Bridget Corliss. Trustees—Mrs. Margaret Kehoe, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Catherine Kiley. Planist—Miss Margaret Heath, The installation will take place at the meeting to be held on April 6th. X Mec- ('}L\.\I'BERI:AIv A\ CANDIDATE. Will Try for Alderman and President Pro Tem of Common Council. Councilman Valentine B. Chamber- lain today announced that he would ! be a candidate for alderman from the third ward and president pro tem of the common council to succeed Alder- man D, B. Marwick, who has decided not to seek re-election. Councilman | Chamberlain was elected recently to | succeed Mr. Marwick when the latter | was fitted to Alderman E. W. Christ’s The announcement that Alderman | Marwick is to retire will come as a | surprise as it was believed that he wculd seek and win a re-election. He has been popular in thecouncil and bhas been popular in the council and of important legislation. Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. $100,000 WELLESLEY FIRE. Wellesley, Mass.,, March 3.—Fire today destroyed the Alice Phillips Grammar school building on Seawood street, causing a loss of $100,000. | The building was erected only a few years ago as a central school for all the pupils of grammar school grades | in the town, | | on February SIMONS FINED 375 SELLING T0' MINORS (Continued From First Page.) paid twenty-five cents for a partial round, but that Phillips pald for most of the drinks. Rhine wine was oOr- dered on the third round. He Likes Gin Rickeys. Feigenbaum said he was seventeen yvears old last June and on the night of February 12 the party at the| cabaret had beer. At 1 5 o'clock | the rest ordered Rhine wine but he ordered up a gin rickey instead. He also heard Simons express suspicion about Phillips" age, but he could not tell all that took place. Attorney McDonough pressed him for a reason for his not remembering and he replied that he had smoked a cigar before entering the cabaret and had a bad headache. “How much did the you?" he was asked. | The witness replied that he entered the place with $2 and left with but fifteen cents. On the second round of the eight that he thought were ordered, Feigen- baum sald some one ordered Rhine wine and he drank it. “It didn’t taste like Rhine wine. tasted more like sweet cider, but was pretty strong for sweet cider.” Under qcestioning however, he ad- mitted he did not know the taste of Rhine wine, never having had any be- fore. drinks cost It it Others Tell of Drinking. Another member of that merry par- ty, Miles Jartman, seventeen last September, told of visiting the cab- aret twice and being served with liquor each time. He had two beers and two ginger ales. George Marwick said he was twenty vears old last month. He has visited the cabaret many times and was with the party on the nights on which the complaint charged. ‘He heard Simons talking to Phillips about being a min- or. All that he himself had to drink on this occasion was light ale, he ex- plained. Max Spector, a Hartford conductor aged twenty one, told about the cabaret party but said all he drank was ginger ale. John Zehrer said he visited the place on February 4 but has not been near there since. He ordered beer and paid for it. The rest did the same. Simons Accuses Boys. After .a short recess Mr. Simons was called to the stand and told his story. He said the boys had been in his place a few times and he asked them how old they were. Each one replied that he was twenty-two or twenty-three. Although he does not serve drinks himself, he has given his employes strict orders not to serve to minors or to those under the influence of drink, he said. He told of meeting Phillips’ younger brother and of his telling him that H. Wilmot was only seventeen vears old, but this was denjed by Phillips himself, said Mr. Simons, Phillips told him he was twenty-two or twenty-taree, he In- sted. The other members of the party all gave their ages over twenty-one. “Well, Mr. Simons, shot back Prose- cutor Alling, “if his brother said he was only seventeen why didn’t you put him out?” Ly “Because he said ‘No, Simons, I'm going to order soda.’ " “But didn't you know have no right to let around such a place?” Simons’ Warned By Judge. Then a number of Mr. Simons’ em- ploves were called to the stand. They were Edward LaFond, a waiter; Thomas R. Brophy, manager; Irving Sands, another walter; 8. F. Meskill, a former employe, and . W. J. Brown, bartender. None were familiar with the facts in the case, but all testified that Mr. Simons had ordered them to be careful to whom they sold liquor. During this part of the testimony Mr. Simons started to Interrupt and Judge Meskill warned him that ‘“one counsel at a time is sufficient.” Winkle Calls Boys “Souses.” The defense’s’ case was materially injured when Jake Winkle, a habitue of the Hotel Grand, took the stand and declared e had been at a table adjacent to the boys and had heard them loudly exclaim that they were twenty-two and twenty-three years old. “They came in soused and Feigen- baum especially couldn’t stand on his | feet. He was raising cain,” said | Winkle. Prosecutor Alling picked up this statement and asked him how it was Feigenbaum had been able to walk in if he was so drunk he could not | stand on his feet. “Well, he couldn't walk straight,” persisted Jake, “Was anybody else intoxicated?” questioned the prosecutor. “I don’t understand your question,” sald Winkle. “Was anybody else soused?” X This time he understood and sdid | “they all felt pretty happy, but Feigen- baum was not fit to be out. He couldn’t stand on his feet.” “Were you soused?” questioned the prosecutor. “Not as I know of.” “You had some drinks?” “I couldn’t say. Naturally 1 went | in there for something but I was never drunk in my life,” said Winkle in re. sponse, Statements Contradicted. Ernest A. Gordon, a friend of Mar- wick and Pehrer, took the stand and said that contrary to Marwick's tes- timony Zehrer was not at the cabaret | 12; he was at a party | in Belvidere with him. Marwick ad- mitted that he had made a slight er- ror in mentioning Zehrer’s name. How- ever, he contradicted Winkle's testi- mony by denying that Feigenbaum had had a drink before entering the cab- ot He also denied that the party | had given their ages as twenty-two and twenty-three years. Feigenbaum as that boy you a hang LARGE FRESH SHORE HALIBUT or SALMON FISH SPECIALS B THURSDAY AND FR HADDOCK STEAK ....J FRESH OPENED OYSTERS ..... Fresh Cod Cheeks Fancy Steak Cod......Ib Fresh Porgies or Flounders . ...lb Steak Blue Fish ........Ib Large Fresh Herrings . 12%¢c 7c 10c 5¢ .1b FRESH SLICED LIVER l Good Table BUTTER . » 28¢c Fancy Larg Mackeral ., Fancy Easter Smelts .. .2 Fresh Marke| Large Roe Shad ... .e Fresh Bu FANCY PLATE CORNED BEEF .. .. FORES OF YOUNG LAMB .....c.c.. LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ........... Fresh Conn.| [ EGGS ... .d Large Irish Mackerel .. .ea Russian Sardines . .pail Fancy Maine Clams . .Irg can Selected Salt Salmon ... .1b Domestic Sar- dines, ™ ° can 5c 50c 10c 12c¢ 4c 23c Mohican Pure Fruit Jam . .jar # Sound Yellow * Onions . .4 gts 8c FANCY BONELESS COD FISH ...... LARGE SMOKED or SALT HERRING Codfish ...g Dry Packed Salted Cod Imported s d in pure olive ofl, Mohican Pu Jelly ....gl FANCY TABLE APPLES ............ I Sunkist Swe Oranges 2 d FRESH DUG PARSNIPS ............ hotly denied the accusations made by Winkle and then added some state- ment he had not made on direct ex- amination. “How do you account for your re- membering now when you said before that your headache prevented you from remembering” asked Lawyer McDonough. “Well, how much af a headache does smoking a cigar give you?” replied the witness. “I don't know. I ever smoked a cigar,” attorney. Later Feigenbaum testified that he had partaken of six beers, a gin rickey and a glass of Rhine wine. Liquor Prosecutor Alling summed up the state’s case briefly, terming it a serious offense and asking that | Simons be fined sufficiently heavy to| impress on his mind the fact that he: had really got to keep boys out of his place. Scores State's Witnesses. In his plea Attorney McDonough saying I don’t know as smiled the scored the state’s witnesses, that he felt sure they were gullty of either delierate or unintentional falsi- fying. He particularly scored ¥Fei- genbaum and termed the rest of the party “mighty fresh boys” and said “jt seems to me and it must be ap- parent to the court that some of them were deliberately taking a false oath.” Replying to this Lewyer Alling re- marked that it is an old saying that when a lawyer had no defense he at- tacks the other side's witnesses, but Lawyer McDonough denied these tac- tics, saying he was merely stating facts. Going through the witnesses for the defense Prosecutor Alling started to remark on Winkle's state- fnent when the judge cut him short by saying, “Never mind about his testimony.” “The court finds the accused gullty on all counts and imposes a fine of $76 and costs on each count,” said Judge Meskill. Bonds for the appeal were fixed at $700 b Winkle and Feigenbaum Clash, As soon as court had adjourned Feigenbaum sought out Jake Winkle and upbraided him for testifying that he was drunk. He hotly denied the allegations of Winkle and shouted, “You wait and see. You'll have to eat those words. TI'll make you eat them.” Can’t Go to School. This escapade has been unfortunate for Henry for Principal Louis P, decidedly Kopolowitz Slade of the High school has youth come back ] the unsavory publ! quired. Washington, garet Wilson, olds president, has be ing the first schoo ganized here nam | to be known as Social Center. Mi en a personal and its development. Ir Rl (S Mnmm il [ Eyes Broken L plicated. Oculist tions Fil We have test impro ing machine a large lens | accurate " be obtained| S, Stanley OPTOMETRIST