New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 11

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ICENSE MEASURE PASSED BY HOUSE Figures in Minority Report Substi- {uted in Bill Hartford, April 21.—After the long- est and most vigorous debate this ses- {pn, the house of representatives this fternoon adopted the excise bill in- creasing the fees for liquor licenses, having first substituted by a vote of 105 to 103 the figures in a minority report, which are one-third more than those which were in the mapority re port, and which had been agreed to Iby the liquor interests. The pas 6f thie bill was by a viva vote in which the negative was only faintly heard. The fight for the higher fees was ed by Mr. Martin of Orange, who house chairman of the mmittee with two other members s ibmitted he minority report, which would make retail license fee $750, as (‘nmpz\r(_'d with $600 in the majority report in Place of the present fee of $450, and other forms of licenses in proportion. A number of amendments were of- er+dd by those who favored the major- Ity report. Amendments Quickly Rejected. These amendments were quickly re- jected Mr, Martin then moved the passage of the ma ty report as amended by the figures taken from the minority report: and this was so voted, with ittle opposition. The minority report 4¢ then indefinitely postponed. Mr, Back of Killingly moved to re- bcnsider passage of the bill in the ¢pe that it would not preva A\ lively debate folowed and a roll ‘all was demanded which was begun 0 p. m, The vote showed that reconsidera- tios was refused 118 to 90. The house hen adjourned. Has FI The house today ph made by The amended workmen's compen- tion bill, as agreed upvn by the Judiciary committee, was expected to reach the’ house, but as the clerk of bill Mr. Blodgett, had been unable to make a final draft, its introduction was delayed. The house agreed to amendments made by the senate on the bill estab- lishing reciprocal relations with cther states in the practice of medi- ine ahd midwifery and the bill so amended was adopted in concurrence. Favorable Amendments Reported. The cities and boroughs committee "ported favorable amendments to the Tristol charter, all being subject to acceptance by the electors, one amendment giving Bristol the right to mut and sell ice. Two amendments to e Meriden charter permitting the borrowing of money for sewers and wements, and equalize Jurisdiction in civil cases in the city court. A orrington borough charter amend- fucrit is to regulate street traffic, while lOrange is permitted to draw up regu- Jations concerning its sewer system. I'he finance committee reported a bill 2mending the real, estate taxation nws so as to include dams owned by srivate concerns in the list of taxable properties. When the excise blll was taken up Mr. Morton of Saybrook offered an amendment to the majority report pibstituting the figures in the minor- ity report for those in the majority report, There had been a divided re- lbort on this bill. Mr. Morton wanted p. roll call vote upon the question if doption of the amendment was to be cted upon, but Mr, Hyde of Man- hester, who said he was ready to go r. pecerd in this matter, thought time rould be wasted in a roll call. By rising vote Mr. Morton lost on his squest for roll call, 22 to 161. iLse hlight Taken. had its flashlight. photo- BT Martin Discusses Figures, Martin of Orang the minority report, the Morton amendment had been drmwn up by himself to shorten de- bate on the majority repor He then dircussed the figures mentioned in the wo reports. Those in the majority Wwould increase the fee by one-third, n:aking the price in towns over 3,000 pepulation $600, and in smaller towns $330. Wholesale licenses would be eased from $200 to §300. If no icenses were given up the state would eceive $300,000 by a provision giving the state twenty-five per cent. of the fces. Under the minority report re- ait liquor licenses were increased two- khirds, making their price $750 in- fstead of $450 in towns over 3,000 pop- lulation, and $415 in smaller towns, while wholesale licenses rrom $200 to $335 and at the same ncrease for hotel licenses towns The state would receive prac- tically $500,000 under the percentage s Fresent Mr, who put in explained that time. Mr. Martin lea for passage of the bill Jinority figure: He said: “The time has come when most hinking men realize the importance of the temperance movement and people are looking at the temperance question with considerable respect. In this country manufacturers are com- pelled to be more strict on the tem- erance question among their em- the compensation laws of place greater responsibili- them. Efficiency and t:m- are hecoming synonymous, made a with the ployes as the states ties upon pefne Ts Fec High Enough. “The question you are called upon to decide is ‘Is the present license fee high enough The question also is hot Whether the proposed in- ere. i a large amount rather wil] ihe fee when increased, as proposed in the minority report be n unfair and unreasonable fee for he privilege which a licer carries yith it Mr. Martin then discussed the num- jcr of cases before the courts in khich intemperance has been the pri- fhary cause, the increase of cz Felected at this time. would rise | in small | where it receives nothing at the' but ¢ insanity due to intemperance, an 2id that nearly sixty institutions in the state are supported wnolly or in part, by the state, to eare ror victims of intemperance. He argued that license fees in nearly all the other states are higher than in Connecticut. He made reference to the activitiv of the liquor interests against high jicense and asked the house to make a start in the right direction by mak- ing the license fees high und later on cutting off the certificate law. He sodd that brewers controlied too many licenses in the state, and tiaat they arc financing many saloons on the weekly payment plan. He said that as soon as a license is issued an at- tachment is placed upon it requently Ly a brewer for 000 or $3,000. He declared that this was a vicious prac- tice in that it keeps alive many places in which the supposed proprietor is only an agent of the brewer. He sald this was a class of saloons that should be gotten rid of. Pleads for Amendment. Mr. Morton of Saybrook followed with a plea for the amendment and the higher figures, while Mr. Harhm of Meriden, said that he believed $600 was high enough for a fee and as much as the business couid stand, especially in these hard times. He thought that the legislature was not concerned with the amount of fees ckarged in other states or their methods of regulation. Mr. Shaw of Redding endorsed Mr. Martin's position, saving that the Teason why saloons are charged fees is that they do damage and the state demands something to pay for that damage which is represented by in- stitutions filled with victims of. Intem- perance at tremendous cost charged against the state. He believed that Connecticut was intetrested in the methods used by other states to deal with the liquor traffic. Pelton Upholds Amendment; Mr. Pelton of Clinton spoke in tavor of the amendment, while Mr. Hyde was for the majority report. The latter s=aid that if the purpose was to tax saloons out of existence a big tax should be applied at once. He belived in being fair, however, and in increasing feces, to do it on a fair basi The difference to the state, he said, would only be §91,000. Mr. Peasley of Cheshife moved the previous Guestion, and a rising vote was taken upon the amendment. The house was counted twice and then the speaker ordered it counted a third time, owing to a disagreement over the figures. The amendment was carried 105 to 103, just the necessary number to prevail, i_ Czty ltems , John L. Saxe, of Waterbury, pa- triotic instructor on the staff of Past Department Commander F. V. Street- er, was the guest of the latter today. Leo Forsythe of Crown street, was taken with an acute attack of indi- gestion on the street last evening. e was removed to his home and treat- ed by Dr. Fox. The Bodwell Land sold land on E. Morris. Nicholas Pierokas today filed with the city clerk a conditional hill of sale of half his shoe shining shop at 454 Main street to Servos Lokratis. Charles Spring, chauffeur for Mrs. J. A. Traut, is ill at his home on Arch street. His condition is not considered serious although it was thought that he was sufiering from double pneumonia. Engine company No. 1 extinguished a fire in a dump on Harrison street this afternoon. Harry A. Traver of 193 Bassett street was operated on at the New Britain General hospital today for appendi- citis and is doing well. The annual meeting of the Paren: and Teachers' association of the Cen- tral Grammar school will be held this evening in the school assembly. Offi- cers for the ensuing year will be Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin will déliver an illus- trated lecture on Italy and Austria, company Brighton street tc today Annie Mrs. Lars Josephson of Elm street, whose husband expired a short time ago, has received a draft for $1.000 from the New England Order of Pro- tection. Joseph Hultgren returned last eve- ning from a short stay in Worcester and vicinity, Gideon M. Lemay, and divorced, and Mrs. Jennie La- Flamme, aged forty-three and a widow, were granted a marriage li- cense today. Mr. Lemay lives at 400 Trumbull street, Hartford, and TaFlamme at 347 Park street, aged forty-seven LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK. Miss Wright to Give Address at Par- ents’ Night at Smalley School. The Parents’ and Teachers’ associa- tion of the Smalley school will hold a meeting I'riday night, April 350, the school hall. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. As April 30 has also been designated by the Connecticut school council as “Library Day" special efforts will be made by the teachers at this time to impress upon the minds of the par- ents the benefit their children can derive by reading good this purpose Miss Hariett Wright, L] ian at the Britain will be a speaker. An .cf competition is now progress among the pupils of the sixth grade, Each is to write 2 composition Institute, The best written theme will be read at the meeting and the name of the ccessful pupil will be announced. e teachers of the school are sparing no efforts to make the affair success- ful. —_— TOO L \TF of | SITU. ATny\ WA? cr)m'p( tent girl for general ht1u~4(v“.”|\ ana cook. o in literature. To.| in | on gome book that he or she has read. | 196 Chestnut strect. 4-21. m_\‘ I patch, the origin of which, RUSSIANS EVACUATE TARNOW, GALICIA Conditions Virtually Unchanged in VAGANT LOT EXCHANCE! Chamber of Commercs Lends Sup- West and East. port to Pian for Utibzing Ground. Berlin, April 21, by Wireless to Say- | Persons longing for the jovs of v Ay 2 o7 = ! gardening and who have not had the ville, N, Y.—Various despatches pub- plot 'of ground nece te it lished in Berlin today announce the complete evacuationg by the Russians some days ago of their positons at Tarnow, in Galicla, 135 miles west of TLembérg. This was done to avold the eftects of the fire of the heavy Aus-, trian artillery. Russian soldiers come in to Tarnew to make their personal purchases only at night. Allied Troops Land Near ¥nos. Berlin, via Wireless Telegraphy to Sayville, Y., April 21.—The Tages- zeitung today publishes a specia] des- however, is not given, saying that 20,000 Brit- ish and French troops have been landed near Enos, in European Tur- key, on the north side of the Gulf of Saros. A heavy cannonading took place between the Turkish batteries around Enos and the warships of the | ¢ty whe are in real need of some ad- allies, | ditiona] source of income. A despatch recelved in Berlin from | 50 many who would Athens says great activity has been | yp gardening as a hobb noted among the British forces on the | 1ot exchange appeals to both classes Island of Lemnos, which lies to the | of persons. The exchange west of the entrance to the Darda-|jeen tried in other cities with much nelles. Troop transports are arriving | syccess. Anyone wishing the use of daily at Lemros from Alexandria, |z iot should spply ] t: the cemsorship is more Tigid, | Commerce, i and all indications point to a strong action against the Dardanclles at an | early date, Attempt to Tun Straits. to the Chamber of Commerce, whigh has just started a vacant lot e i change and expects thereby -to pose. The directors of the Chamber Commerce yesterday afternoon voted to offer the service tion as a medium of exchange between those who wish to do some gardening and those who arc willing to give away the usc of their lots for the summer. The Russwin Land company is first holder of property to offer its vacant lots to the exchange and the nucleus of the new gardening plan probably will consist of about twenty lots owned by the company on old Jerome property street. There are many persons in N. like to take More Investigations. The directors also authorized !ident W. Christ 1o appoint mittee 1o inve ite the need Constantinople, April 20, Via Wire-| o 1 ocsibility of establishing a less to Berlin and London, April 21, 1,54 commodity exchange. The :50 A, M.—An official statement is-| ;¢ the committee are rather ed today by the war office says: nite, but it is believed “It is Mot known definitely that s plan will present itself torpedo boats attempted to penetrate [ ougph investigation the Dardanellcs Monday night.” | 1t has been suggested that an em- ployment bureau is needed in the city. The Charity organization finds work for those who are dependent, but it does not pretend to conduct a gen- eral employment bureau. There are many men out of employment in the city and there are mar 0dd Jobs which need men, but there is no means of bringing the two together. There is dikewise no place in the city where commodities can be exchanged Pres- com- and aims indefi- some X after a thor- There has been no previous an- nouncement of a concerted effort Monday night by vessels of the al- lied fieet to run the straits. British Defeated in Africa. Berlin, April 21, via London, 12:15 p. m.--Official news from German East Africa of the defeat of British fort‘e:l; in a two days’ battle, January 18 anc e i 19, at a point near Jassini has just "“‘;fufll_did\uv‘l‘t)as_u reached Berlin. The British form‘s‘l? lre"’ ent Christ lost some 200 men in killed. Their i 1% total casualties amounted to about 700. T$hese include the capture of four companies. Three hundred and fifty rifles, one machine gunand 60.- 000 rounds of ammunition fell into the hands of the Germans. The 1 was also author- to appoint a committee to in- vestigate the applications of new | cerns seeking to establish in the city. he following new members {added to the chamber's roster: M. Barnes, J. M. Curtin, P. Corbin, W. H. Hall, E. W. Smith, Brady Elec- to the Germans was seven officers and | {ric_company, A. Tyson Hancock, Dr. eleven men killed and thirty-eight | G- W. Dunn, F Loomis v L, eIy Sloper, Dolan Electric company. Mas : well & Hill, Rogers Sash and Door British Occupy Mafia Tsland. ¢ompany, Rroadrib & Wheeler, Arthur Mafia lsland, off the coast of Ger- ill, Fox's Theater, New man East Africa, was occupled by the Rock company, British January 10. Dr. Arvid Anderson, V graham, Miss M. Nagle, Savis 8. Por- firos, eonard Brothers, Cornelius My phy. National Adjustment Company, D, A. Riley. | STORES WII L CLOQE FOR ABBE FU\’FRAL A despatch received in Londen yes- terday from Dedeagatch, Bulgaria, short distance to the west of Enos, sald a vielent cannenading occurred on the Gulf of faros Sunday evening. The firing was so heavy that buildings at Dedogatch were shaken. French Official Reports, Paris, April 21, via London, 1:40 p. m.—The French war office this after roon gave out a report on the prog- ress of hostilities, which reads as fol- lows: “A cannonade of some violence took place in the region of Arras yester- day. “Between the Oise and the Aisne, between the Meuse and the Moselle, anda in the woeods of Montmare, close to the Flirey-Essey high reads, not orly did our attacks make some slight progress, but two German counter at- tacks on the line of trenches we had succeeded in winning April 20 were svccessfully repulsed. “Belgian aviators hatve bombarded the arsenal at Bruges and the aviation grcund at Lisseveght Mcercantile Bureau of Chamber of of Commerce Appoints Commit- tee to Frame Resolution, The directors of the voted this afternoon td stores in the ecity to close their doors from 3 to 3:30 o'clock Friday after- noon in honor of the late A, Howard Abbe, whose funeral will be held at that time. A committee consisting of Porter, J. R. Andrews, and Frank Johnston, all past presidents of New Britain Business Men's tion, were appointed by William H. Crowell frame a resolution Abbe, who w the association, ask ail 1. the German Official Report, Berlin, April 21, via London, 3:12 p. m.—Headquarters of the German army today gave out a report on the progress of hostilities, which reads follows: “In the western arena a battery of the enemy observed not far from the Cathedral of Rheims was talkcen under our fire, “In the Argonne the French em- ployed a bomb, the effect of which to cause men to vemit. An attack of the ememy to rth of Four de Paris resulted in honor of Mr. The meeting of the directors was called for the purpose | of taking action on the death of Mr. | Abbe, who was one of the leaders in the organization of the Chamber of Commerce. FORECLOS! S ON PROPE ;aret . Meskill Demands Property on Union Street, M the Mar- in | suit Through Attorney Hungerford, garet E. Meskill has brought against Jovet and Ilelen Gonlon of this city to forclose on property on Union street on a $1,000 mortgage. She de- mands possession of the property. Constable Tred Winkle served papers this afternoon. T t returnable befare the supc cour: on the first Tuesday in May. WILL REPRESENT CHAMBER. President To. W. Christ of the Chamber of Commerce will represent that organization the banquet of | the Plainville Businessmen’s associa- tion in Plainville tonight as a guest | of the businessmen. Secretary A. H. Andrews will also attend. Tn addition to large delezation in last evening’s Herald who are going to at- tend the banquet are: Attorney Jo- seph G. Woods, A. Buol, John Peebles, Macauley and Harold Shepard. APPLETON Hlll\l‘l. Hartford, April Hillyer, a leading business life, died ighty-two. He local institutions. in Granby. Ix to the ot e e French Attack Repulsed, “Between the Meuse and the| elle an attack extending over a large front was repulsed at Flirey yes- | terday with heavy losses to the TFrench. In the wood of LePretre | we gained further ground. | “In the Vosges the enen | cessfully attacked our po ns to the northwest and southwest of Matuneral and at Sonderna: Here the French :ftercd serious ldsses. “RFarly yvesterdas morning aviator of e enemy dropped bom the town of Loerrach, in Baden, damaging a silk factory belonging to as well as two other houses injuring several civilians. the ¥ unsuc- at an mentioned SENTENCED TO WORKHOU Washington, April 21.—Iddie Ala- smith, premier catcher of the Wash- ington American league team, was sentenced today to thirty DEAD, 21.—Appleton figure here was a It days in the workhouse, without option of a fine after conviction in police court of & assault upon o street car motormon. Joe Engel, a pitcher, s fined 330 for participating in the assault. ,\p» peals were taken. today, director in He was born vear he made a gift N $150,000 st of for a labor | definite | of the situation. | to ! con- | Mercantile | bureau of the Chambrer of Commercc @ the ! President | as a committee to | s the first president of | in Hartford | aged | m»numo; ’ HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY | faction of their ambitions may apply | have | the untilled land used for a good pur- | of | of the organiza- | the | on West Main the | There are | The vacant | plan has | to the Chamber of | | Each season brings its own peculia | styles in Ladies’ Clothing this year the new fashions are espe- cially pronounced, very different from | anything seen before. Many models are shown in our big stock this spring—if you like ° extreme les, vou'll find them here, or if you prefer the quieter more con- servative types, you will too. A new shipment of latest styles came in by express this morning. We cordially invite you to see these new nodels and patterns before you buy DEATHS AND ¥UNERALS. Mrs. Rose nnrsev Mrs. Rose Dorsey, widow rick Dorsey, died yesterday at her home in Providence. She was | a former New Britain woman and leaves the following relatives in this city. Mre, McHugh, | and Mrs. Elizabeth McEnroe, | nieces and a sister, Miss Mari Duffy of West Main street. She also leaves ty daughters in Providence, | the Misses Elizabeth and Mamie. The funeral will be held tomorrow on the arrival of the 1:20 train. Interment will be in Catholic cemetery of Pat- morning o o'clock the New Carl Edwin funeral will be at 30 at No. Rev. Dr. and inte cemeter Bergstrom. of Carl held o'clock 127 The strom noon | home avenue. officiate ] Fairview Edwin tomorrow from late Shuttle Meadow G. Ohman will ment will be in after- his | John Bennedetta. John, the seven months old son | Mr. and Mrs. J. Rennedetta of | Myrtle street died last buried in New afternoon. AMERICAN REPLY TO GERMAN AMBASSADOR of 398 night and was Catholic cemetery this Dealing With Charzes of Exportation Arms to Allics to livered Today. Washington, of the United st riemorandum from the German amb. exportation of ars be delivered foday L e Secr announcement uss the deta ctary Br. AT 21,— to The reply the recent Count Bernstorfr, dor, dealing with tne allies will to the German em- Bryan made this but would not of the reply. a pred n a or s to ! dis ils o the fr A nemoran<iu the rernment ex of Count howeve teaving hetween orn to he discussion 1he quest m!-mn\ the amb The reply friendly, logic th points dor, taking that the l!‘lll«l has 1 nd violations of national and calls atention to the various notes presented by the stute department to London asserting and dofending the rights of neutral | governments to conduct <rade in | | everything short contraband and | even to ship food supplies to the civil | population of fighting nations, i al of : the ambassa the s acce CORBIN® | » 18 CHANGES AT changes factory . Trask, formerly had been division | club will be were at One v m promoted Two & 1. Cort that Wil ter mechanie, tion the reported today. superintend- | was that had been named as master ! chanie. of other | o | to | | Olive me- ent, Day and INAUGURATED COLLE M. G, G S HEAD. Chapelle Hill, . April 21.—Di | Bawara Ktader aham today inLugurated president of the lmux- of North Carolina, the oldest state ' university in the United | p sity pported | States. varied | find those | noon | Berg- ' Corn Products Co. . ! ¢ay and i AR RICHTER & CO. MEIMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN Represeated by K. W. EDDY. New Reftain Nat Bank Ride. 50 shs Coit’s Arms 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs New Britain Mae 50 shs Stanley Works F. N. GILFILLAN STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILDIN( ‘Phone 1621. <, FINANCIAL NEWS NEW HIGH PRICE FOR |ROOSEVELT RELATE AMALCAMATED COPPER| FOUR CHAPTERS POLITICS AT A KBulIIsn Activity Resumed on Stock Exchange--Several Gaias Neted. | (Continued from First P | New York, April 21, Wall St., 10:30 A. M.—Bullish activity was resumed | at the outset of today's trading, inftial my becoming governor,” the continued, “Mr. Platt had asl to come to see him in New It was between the time I was and the time I assumed office, “I told Mr. Barnes several p at that conference were takiy the question of—" Mr. Ivins interrupted with jection which was overruled. Colonel Roosevelt continu told Mr. Barnes that I told Mry —rather I expressed surprise committees werc being app when the speaker of the had not been chosen. I Mr. Barnes Mr, Platt told seaker would be chosen until who was satisfactory to the o zation was found Mr. Barn rlied Mr. Platt was right even 1 sald such government was |10 lead to rottenness Platt Picked | quotations showing gains of 1 | points in many important issues. Beth- | lehem Steel 3 which it =oon increased to 7 1 There were Leavy offerings of Reading and Union Pacific at advances over yesterday close, but the only leader to record a | new high price for the movement was Amalgamated Copper. Rock Island | yielded a fraction on opening sales of five thousand shares and soon fell back three points to yesterday's low level. Prices eased generally before | the end of the half hour, coppers, however, adding to first prices. i to rose 3 points, Close.—Iner southwestern from three further selling | closing was ing weakness flways, in the which fell to six points, precipitated of the market. The irregular [ told Mr. Barnes Scnatap |had told me he had decided a superintendent of public Work was satisfactory and that = Platt had congratulated me ting such a good man.” Mr. Ivins objected Decause ng\ was being given for the supe | dent of public works | Mr. Bower rid I Iving to this to int the stimony I can't uity,” replied T Superintende New York Stock Exchange quoia- tions funished by Richter & | members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. \V. Eddy, National Bank building: | April 21 Low. Close. 17 17 % Co., upe High p 4R 1% don't " way. continul Am Beet Sugar. | Am Copper Alaska Gold | Am Car & Ioun Co Am Can {’Am Locomotive Am Smelting {Am Sugar ........ {Am Tel & Tel.. Anacanda AT S Fe Blg o B e eed i o Beth Steel : Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesa & Ohic Chino Copper. Chi Mil & St © | M % | et rrupt st stop Mr. this witness' o Iving Outburst of Laughter, The crowd in the court room with laughter. “Well,” he man Copper Colonel Ry Roosevelt wel IFFrancis Hendr I told Mr. Barnes I man should say wl point.” the colonel Co. an Syracuse.s intend any {should 169% | 1% 181 467 As said this his sauared and he pounded upon| judge’'s bench. He continued: “Mr, Barnes said in reply that % | tur Platt was right and that the { an organization mus: have control of |t e | aul Distillers Sec T Erie 1st y General Electric Great Nor pf Interborough Interboro pfd Lehigh Val Mex Pet Missouri NG Nev Would Oppose Hughes, “ft was in 1908 that T told 1es my views of matters we! ame as they always were. 1 Barnes he had my sympathie at Governor Hughes must be pendent. T referrcd to my tal ! lette Platt. Mr, | sald the organ on had to be nant and that Governor Hugh 1 ,,-.l to down the organis Gov 147 m e & Cons NYNH NY O Northern Norf & W Penn R R R Cons Reading Southern 1 Scuthern Scuthern Coppe renomination U"pon motion of Mr. Colonel Rooscvelt's £ to Hughes the record with wers oz Ivans thag testimony Mr was st 5 discuss 1 n Barnes? iy witness generalll He He voring of th lemog thy eisl| hes rey P 1bject rnes h me wislation bill. and t hacking ur the ! Hu of particular Hughes st th the tioned no vernor ganization at public: i fostered by arnes sald he | centrol of the He he, himself, personal He did say that Mr. Hughe | iake the control away from | whom was inve! was defeating Governor and rty Western Union Year to Be Brought to Close With Au- | nual Affair at Grammar School. it A successtul vear of the Teachers Corresponded With Darnes 1o a close Thurs- | brought ! 29, | return from Africa 1 » with Mr nes bosser. 1t (the col 150 on the subje “After | corre Grammar | 3y my April with the evening, dance card party hall. Thi fair and is one that is much anticipat- teachers, Whist will be musical program will tollowed by dancing | The musical t of the m! ‘-.n furnished by some ne | teachers. Miss Clara Olcott wilj pre- | side at the piano. Miss Inez Henry | at anaG Miss 1h A. Townsend will give | geveral vocal xolos. Kach teacher privileged to frisig a ponden by the | pendence) | legislation.” A lotter from Mr. Barnes 1o lioosevelt was produced and offer evidence. at school is an annua) w af- ed by the piayed and a be rendered, prog : BANKRUPT STOCK SOLD, nkrupt stock of Emil No Arch street, was sol auction today by Constable Fred to Michzel Weinstein. The n ised a linc of foot be of The bi is | ke | hall will be decorated for the oecavion | ras sold for $295.

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