New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1915, Page 10

DARED NUAL MEETING s Toahs 0 Mt rd--Moch Local Interest. R —————— prake, instructor at the pre- a1 school, who is secretary surer sof the Connecticut rts Teachers' association, to- d the complete program for th annual meeting of the to be held at the Hart- . C. A. Saturday. New will be well represented by ‘and exhibits. are now being prepared at oeational school by the art lents of the elementary Gram- High schools, the mechanical ‘departments of the Prevo- I and High schools, and the and girls’ specialty depart- f the Prevocational school. eakers from New Britain who en placed on the program are rle Kibbe, Miss Ruth M. Doo- loseph Wiseltier, Harold I3 iy, and Lawrence Wheelock. of the features of the meeting 'the old fashioned chicken din- be served in the Y. M. C. A. thall. The meeting will be open feachers, a membership card Ing essential. Iprincipal speakers will be Pro- . W. Dow of Columbia Uni- Fand Charles B. Cook of Hart- 10, aside from his connection e Royal Typewriter company, praber of the Hartford board of on; vice president of the Hart- amber of Commerce, and one Flive wires of the state in edu- circles. - program follows. Morning Session. tour of m.—Inspection the “General meeting, Jewell hall, Leonard of Hartford, presid. Peaching of Color”. . Arthur Wes!ev Dow or and dhectcr of the depart. £ ot fine arts, Teachers' college, jmbia university. [Jalue of Manual Arts from Illl'nels Man’s and Manufac- r's Viewpoint”. .Charles B. Cook ident and manager of the Typewriter Co., Hartford, Ct. Manual Training Means to . .....Charles C. Bryant or of manual training, Hart- Luncheon, Dining Hall, Y. A . Afternoon Session. m.—Business meeting. Re- of committees; election of of- j——Art Section, leader, Miss Merle | New Britain. ing Good Taste by the La- hto Method”—Almaond orth, New Haven. nsive School Room Decor- m’—Miss Harriet Condon, Manchester. and Hand Phases of Free Drawing”—Miss Frances lor, Hartford. Art Work”—Miss Cora M. New Haven. jpecialty Work in the Pre. jonal School”’—Miss Ruth Doolittle, New Britain. Projects for Grades 5 and d in New Britain Schools” ph Wiseltier, New Britain. Shop Section. jual Training and Its Relation ‘Industrial Training”—Burton ‘Waterbury. | Possibilities of Printing in Grades"—Harold E. Demp- , New Britain. otrical Work in the Grades"— rence Wheelock, New Brit- H. 'uu{on of Shop Work"”—Harold lvester, Hartford. OFFICERS ELEOCTED. s’ and Teachers’ Mecting Grammar School a Success. the meeting of the Parents’ and hers’' association at the Grammar ol last night the following offi- | were elected: Fesident—Carl A. Ramsay. h vice-president—Wm. retarye—Sarah A. Townsend. asurer-—William A. Cashmore. . SBamuel Fiske of Berlin gave ivelogue on “Italy and Austria.” esolution presented by Principal . French, of the Grammar school, paying a suitable testimony to . .Camp for the part taken New lain was put in the hands of a imittee to report at a future meet- [him towards education in JONES—LEVI) Fhe engagtment of Arthur Jones of Hartford avenue thig city and Miss Levine of 37 Winthrop streer, Mr, is manager of the Outlet Cloth- tford, has been announced, Store, Maln street. BUY FORESTVILLE FARM, rough the Star Real Estate and and sario Serrantonio of this city pur- For- and range company, Frederico ed & pineteen-acre farm In flle yesterday from Henry ry Eckert, IAINST CAPITAL Puneau, Alaska, rer ‘house PUNISHM April 22.- has already passed d awaits only Goy, Strong's re to become effective, at O’Brien. ‘nd vice-president—H, E. Dem- IN'T, The of the territorial legis- ure yesterday passed a bill abollsh- capital punishment in Alaska, The the genate, signa- 'ROOSEVELT UNDER CROSS EXAMINATION BY BARNES™ COUNSEL (Continued from First Page.) vestigating committee included one of suit to recover $13,5604 said to have beemn illegally secured by the Journal company from the state. Admitted to Record: Certain parts of articles which ap- peared in New York magazines and New York city newspaper about Al- bany politics were then admitted to the record. “Machine poli Soss and Boss Platt, were printed in these articles. Barncs repeatedly “Murphy-Barnes Conspira “The Murphy-Barnes was also mentioned in the article. After the articles were read, Col. Roosevelt resumed the stand. In re- ply to question by Mr. Bowers, he said: “l received the letter from Mr. Barnes about the state printing house after [ had recommend that one be established. Mr. Barnes called upon me later and said that such a print- ing house would be in line with so- cialistic propaganda which would i terfere with enterprise In private busi- ness."” conspiracy” Explains Offending Statement, Col. Roosevelt then explained how he gave out the offending statement. “I dictated the statement and gave it to Mr. McGrath, my secretary, and told him to give it to newspaper cor- respondents at Oyster Bay. 1 desired the statement to be published in full throughout New York state. T be- lleved it would receive some publicity outside the state. “] wanted to reach the voters, I knew of no other means except the newspapers.” .Cross Examination Begins. The cross examination then began. Mr. Ivins asked Col. Roosevelt about ‘his early life. “Did you ever study tion?” “I did while I was studying law in Columbia university. Later, how- ever, I became an author.” “Have you always been an author? “I have been a naturalist, an author and a public official. Some times I have followed all three pursuits sim- ultaneously.” Spectators crowd in the constitu- Have Laugh, The the court laughed. “What district were you elected to the assembly from?” “The twenty-first.” “Mr. Hesse, a boss, was the leader, wasn't he?” “Yes. We beat Hesse,” colonel with a smile. “When you read the constitution of the state did yvou see anything about eligibility tox‘ the governor- ship?” “I don’t remember. I guess I did.” “What committees were you on in the assembly ?” “I was on a committee which 1884 investigated certain offices New York city.” “That was during your second year in the legislature, wasn't it?” “Oh, no, I think Ivins Asks Answers. Mr. Ivins interrupted the answer. He sald: *I want answers, Mr. Roose- velt, not suggestions.” “Did you investigate the department ublic works?"” Ves, but the investigation was re- sented so we stopped.” “As chairman of that investigating committee did you become familar with the methods of conducting legis- lative investigations?” “I became familar with the manner in which I conducted them.” Investigated Sheriff’s Office. “Did you investigate the office the sheriff of New York?"” “Yes and I employed as our at- torney a man incapable of doing in- justice to any man.” “Did the sheriff ever give any evi- dence in his own behalf during your investigation?” “I can't remember. It has been many years ago. I do remember wit- nesses appeared on behalf of certain persons charged with shortages.” “Did you follow the rules of law during your investigations?” Took Advice of Counsel. “I took the advice of counsel, Mr. Peckham. I know that substantial justice was done. Wherever I do any- thing I try to see to it that justice is done.” The witness then described his cam- paign for mayor of New York on a republican citizens' ticket in 1896, “How did you recelve the citizens' nomination ?"” Col, Roosevelt explained. “Isn’t it a fact that the only nomin. atlon you recelved was the republi- can?” “I dom't think so." “How was your campaign on?" room replied the in in of of carried Campaign of Speeches, | “Principally by speeches, Sometimes at republican meetings and sometimes at citizens’ meetings. I was a repub- Hean,” “Who were the republican leaders in New York at that time?" “I was most {n contact with Elihu | Root.” \ ‘“That was one of the campalgns In which you were unsuccessful?"” “I was beaten,” hen you took to your ranch?" “Yes. I had been there before, how- ever.” “While vou were at the ranch occupled yourself as an author?” Tos" ‘“When aid you write the “Winning of the West 2" ‘I began, I think, in 1887, sure, 1 published 1t first you T am not in 1889, There were two volumes,” “When did you write “The History of the Navy?” “I began it when I was in college. ed it while I was in the legls- Left Rranch in 1889, “When did you leave the ranch to become civil service commissioner?” “In 188¢ “Did you pay taxes for the six years after “I lived there or in “Did you pay any in Oyster Bay?" Iy memory in Ovster Bay | thatize ‘Washington.” personal taxes is that T did.” “Do you remember when you did not pay personal taxes in Oyster Bay ! “Yes. T paid them in New York | while I was police commissioner."” Two Years on Police Forc | “How long were you police com- | missioner?" HE oy on the police force for two | vea i“Did you know when you joined the police board that there were two democrats and two republicans on it —that it was a bi-partisan board?” I don’t know whether it called bi- | partisan or not.’ | “You testified yesterday ‘that in 1898 you against in Washington. Is that right?” | Yes, T was living there for the pur- ' Pose of carrying on my duties as & sisting secretary of the navy. 1 was there about a year.” “On 1897 did youpayanytaxesother “In 1897 did you pay than real estate in ( “I don’t remember. | Doesn’t Reeall Affiday | “Do you rccall making an affidavit | | | any taxes other | ter Bal?"” in Oyster Bay that you were resi- | dent of New York?” “No.” Are you prepared to swear paid personal taxes either in York or Oyster Bay in 18977 “I remember nothing about it.” “In 1898 did you appear before the tax commission in reference to your assessmen “I don’t remember.” A photograph of a tax notice sent to the witness in 1898 was entered in the evidence. “Do you remember making an af- fadavit in 1898 about your New York tax assessment?” Made in Washington. “Yes. I made it in Washington.” “You made an interlineation in this affidavit 2’ ¥es > | The affidavit was identified by Col- onel Roosevelt and read. In it Col- onel Roosevelt said that since 1897 he had not lived in New York and that he was then a resident of Wa ington. Mr. ticle 4 which cligible a you | New Ivins then read section 2, of the state constitution, provides that a person is not for the governorship unless for five years he had been contin- uously ‘a resident of New York state. Colonel Roosevelt said he first saw that part of the constitution after his return from the Spanish w: “I now call your attention,” Ivins went on, “to a paper signed by Secretary of War Alger. 1t is| a commission of Lieutenant-Colonel | of Volunteers given to you in 1898. In this Colonel Roosevelt says he is described as a resident of Washing- ton.” At that point a recess for luncheon. ar- Mr. was take: MASS. EPISCOPAL (‘ON\'['NTI{)A Boston, April 22.—The report of | the social service committee, discu sion of a better system of parish fi- nance and a resolution of the peace ! committee were among the things to be considered at the closing session of the annual convention of the Epis- copal diocese of Massachusetts today. It was expected that the convention also would take up the question of whether the Episcopal church couid federate with the Massachusetts Fed- eration of Churches. ITALIANS OFFICIALS CONFER. Rome, April 21, 65:50 p. m., via Paris, 11:50 p. m.—A conference last- ing three hours was held this after- | noon by Premier Salandra, Foreign | Minister Sonnino and Minister of War | Zupelli, presumably to discuss meas- ures relating to the defense of the | country. Following the meeting this | morning of the council of ministers the conference between the three cab- | inet member considered highly signi- | ficant, | | ITALY NOT ON VERGE OF WAR. . Turin, April 21, 1:15 p. m., via| Paris, April 22, 12:30 a. m.—The declaration was made today by former Premier Giovanni Gioiiiti that he does not conside negotiations between Italy and Austrla have failed as yet, and thercfore does not beileve Italy’s in- | tervention in the war Is imminent, EX-GOV. BYRD DEAD. Ada, Okla., April 22.—Former Gov- ernor Wm, L Byrd, one of the last surviving executives 6f the old Chick- | asaw Indlan nation, died at his home here Jast night. Ie was 72 years old. Governor Byrd is survived by his wife, who is & member of the Folsom fam- fly, of which the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland also is a member, e LOCKPORT MEN INDICTED, Albany, N. Y., April 22—Mayor John R, Earle, Postmaster R. Nathan- fel Roberts, B, Ellls Crosby, J. Milton | Woodward and Dr. Anderson Craw- forth, all of Lockport have been In dieted in connectlon with the Niagara County Fair investigation, Attorney General Woodbury announced today, BUSINESS CONDITIONS NORMAL, Washington, April 83,—Business condltons in Bwitzerland are prac- tlcally normal agaln and there is an abundant supply of foodstuffs In the | country, accerding to a statement | issued today at the Swisa legation, BAKER WITH ATHLETICS, Boston, April 23.—A report that J. Franklin Baker would reappenr in the Philadelphla line-up added to the in- terest iu the openlng of the local | April | broken off, owing to the difficulty ex- ' same time persons | ind again become hopeful tthey would | vesterday |t : at the beginning of the war ‘ season of the American league today, BRITISH SUBMARINE SUN IN HELGOLAND, CERMAN NAVAL BASE (Continued from First Page.) talked with Prince Von Buelow on | 15, when negotiations between Italy and Austria werc about to be rcrienced in reaching a compromise, The German ambassador was greatly Aisappointed and expressed this feel- ing to Carafa. The latter, arter dis cussing the question with other sena- tors, considered it his duty to com- municate to the premier the views of the German diplomat. About the | at U foreign | Gffice observed that Irince Von Buelow seemed much depressed when he left the room where ne had been received by Foreign Minster Sonnino. Since that time, however, there has lcen a break in what seemed a hope- lcss deadlock in the negotiations. | 71 his evidently resulted from some jons made either by Ttaly or 4 Senator Carafa, therefore, gave publicity to his Inzerview with the premier just at a time when nego- tions with Austria had been re- sumed and when Prince Von Buelow be successful. Turks Entrench April 22, Agency Themselves. 1:15 a. m.—The has received the fol- despatch from Athens: . have entrenched them- along the coast of the port near Enos aris, vas selves strongiy Gulf of Saros from a on the mainland with particulariy | formidable works opposite Bulair (Peninsula of Gillipoli.) “The allied fleet yesterday barded Turkish encampments Bulair, the position of which viously had been indicated by tors. bom- near pre- avia- Drops Bombs on Tchesme. “An allied aeroplane dropped bombs Monday on Tchesme, in the Gulf of Smyrna. “A Brilish torpedo boat bombard- ed a Turkish camp at the village of Katophanagia, near Smyrna. “Information received at Piraeus states that a Greek sailing ship which left for Samos two days ago struck a mine in the Aegean Sea and was blown up. The captain, his wife and nine childrenmfgyp mfwyp xzAffrf nine members of the crew were killed. The mine is supposed to have drifted’ from the Dardanelles.” CITY. Russians Have Advantage. London, April 22, 5:40 a. m.—The Reuter Telegram company has re- ceived from Petrograd the following scmi-official statement: “From April 6 to 19 at Myszynicc (near the east Prussian frontier) and in the direction of Lomza and Stawiski there was a duel of heavy artillery, | In which the Russians had the advan- tage, silencing one of the enemy’s bat- teries. In the direction of Lomza | two enemy batteries suffered severely, as well as a train of artillery calssons in the region of Stawiski and a con- voy on the Kolno road. "'Thanks to efficient aeroplane work, our guns, often at a distance of twelye versts (8 miles,) inflicted great dam- age upon the enemy’s reserve trains, which supposed themselves at a safe distance.” German Official Report. Berlin, April 22, Via, London 2:45 P. m.—German army headquarters to- day gave out a report on the progress cf hostilities, reading as follows: “In the western arena, south of La- Bassee Canal and to the northwest of Arras, we undertook several success- iul mining operations, “In the Argone and in the region Letween the Meuse and the Moselle saw flerce artillery gagements, French Force Repulsed. “After a surprise artillery attack French forces last night advanced in the western part of the wood of Le- Pretre, but they were repulsea with heavy losses. “On the northern border of Hart- manns-Wellerkopf, we destroyed a 1cint of support of the enemy, and in be evening we drove back a French attack. “In the eastern arena of hostilities the situation shows no change.” en- MORE BRITISH IN FIELD, Expeditiozary Force Increased About 750,000 Men Says George Lloyd. Tondon, April 21.—The British expeditionary force in France, which consist- | ed of six divisions, has been increased to more than thirty-six division roughly speaking, ,000 men, ac- cording to a statement made by David T.loyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, in the House of Commons vesterday afternoon, The chanecellor added the battle of Neuve Chapelle more ammunition was used than 1in the whole South African war, which last- ed nearly three years. ,or, that during COMPROMISE EXPiCTED, London, April 22, 1:45 p, m.—A | compromise In the dispure between | Eritsh miners and their employers, | elimnating the danger of a strike, Is | expected as a result of action taken | today, Intervention by tne board of | trade In the negotlations lea to the holding In London of a conference | among representatives of the miners' ! federation of Great Britaln. CHIEF CHOCTAW Durham, Okla,, April 22 —Walter Turnbull was elected chier of the Choctaw Indlans by a mass convention | in gesslon here yesterday to succeed Victor M. Locke, The convention adopted resolutions sinking congress INDIANS, | vearly | carry forward to disburse several milllon dollars in tribal funds, being held in trust, ANOTHER LABOR BILL REPORTED 10 HOUSE Corcernicg Empioyment of Womcnj and Chiidren. Hartford, April 22 day was confronted ness ready for action than on any pre- vious session day. The members were reconciled to an afternoon sion in order to dispose of seventy- | six {tems on the calendar. On other hand the senate had very business, but it took a long time —The house to- with more busi- ses- debate on seve mautters The finance committee reported an- other taxation measure to the senate. This refers to the laying of state and county taxes on the basis of revenue collected. general assembly in imposing a upon towns, and the senators representatives in imposing a upon the towns of a county shall de- termine the amount to be raised and such amount shall and paid by such towns ia the propor- tion which the total revenue received from direct taxation in each town, including that received by all taxing districts therein, as averaged for the three fiscal years next preced- ing, to the total revenue re- ceived for such time as averaged in all the towns in the state or county, as the may be Important Labor Bill. An important labor bill concernini employment of women and children w reported to the house. This is substitute for a number of bills p viously reported unfavorably dealins with the employment of minors. It provides that section 1 of chapter of the public acts of 1909 is herchy amended, to read as follows: “No cer- tificate of age under the provisions of sections 4704, 4705 and 4706 of the gencral statutes and of chapter 63 of the public acts of 1903, shall be given to any child unde sixteen years of age unless such child shall be able to read with facility, to write egibly simple sentences in the English lan- guage and to perform the operations of the fundamental rules of arithme- tic up to and including fractions and have had a regular course of in- structions in the duties of citizensh sufficient and of such nature as to give such child a reasonable conception of such duties with a general knowledge of the principles of national, state and local government.” A companion bill dealing with the employment of women and chidren in is =0 case mercantile and manufacturing estab- | lishments which would hours of labor from week was unfavorably request of Mr. reduce 5 to 1-2 per reported. By Babcock of Stoning- ton, the author, the bill was ordered printed. This is considered the chief bill dealing with the hours. of labor of woman and girls in mercantile tablishments, as many bills of some- what similar nature had previously been rejected upon unfavorable re- ports of the labor committee. Purview Over Sewage, Legislation to give the kcard of health purview over ege disposal in inland and waters is contained in favorably reported by the public health and safety committee. Sewage is defined as “human and animal ex- cretions and domestic and manufac- turing wastes.”” The biii would give ihe state board the right to investi- sate the points of sewer discharge in waters of the state. After passage of the act no public sewage system or refuse disposal plant shall be bLuilt until the design of the same has ween filed with the state board. No person, corporation, or municipality all place or permit the discnarge of sewage into the public waters but systems now in operation are not to be affected except that the amount of discharge must not be increased If the same is prejudicial to the public ‘health. For violation or the act a fine of $500 is to be imposed for each cffense with right of appeal to the su- perior court. Nothing in the bill is to be construed as recogniton of a vested right of any persun, corpora- tion or municipality to dispose of sewage in the waters of tne state. The committee on executive nomi- nations reported to the senate the name of Frederick T. Simpson of Hartford, at the state prison, and ne was con- f:rmed, as was George W. Seymour of New Haven, as a member of the com- mission on sculpture to flll a va- the o8- state sew- tidal a cancy, and of Mr. Seymour and Bur- | ton Mansfleld as members of pame commission for two years, Favorable Reports in Scnate, Among favorable reporis in tae sen- ate were those authorizing the ac- ceptance by the state of land adjoln- ing Fort Griswold tract In Groton to be used as a public park; appropriat- ing $6,000 for the state park commis- ston, Favorable reports in the house In- cluded an amendment to the charter of the Bridgeport Hydraullc company to allow it to extend water malns fnto West port; amending the Waterbury charter concerning schools in the Waterville districi, and for a deputy health officer In Stonington, The committes #tate reservations reported unfavorably bills to create a Savin Rock park commission and to appropriate money for Its use, it ing explnined that the present com- mission will be continued untll 1918 and In the meantime the town of | Orange can contlnue to look after | the preliminaries to the establish- ment of a reservation at Savin Rock, | Mr, Martin of Orange sald It had been | the be- | hepea that sufficlent money would he glven the commission to permit it to its work and to take the necessary land for the park, but owing to the present state of the treasury it was thought not advisable to press the matter at this time, the | little | to | | dispose of this because of considerable The bill provides that the | be apportioned to | bill | to be consulting physiclan | | BUTTER AND EGE SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Finest Fresh Creamery Butter 34c 1b,. .. 3 1bs $1.00 Choice Fresh Creamery Butter, 32¢ 1b., 314 lbs $1.00 Guaranteed Fresh Eggs. ... 2 Ibs Pure Lard for . .. 3 cans of Evaporated M .a for 23¢ doz 25¢ 25¢ CANNED GOODS 3 cans Peas, Corn or Tomatoes for 3 cans Verioest Sauerkraut for 2 cans Choice Salmon for 2 cans Creole Wet Shrimp for .. Large Jar Maple Syrup or Large Jar Mince Meat Large Jar Peanut Butter 3 Ibs of Fine Head Rice 2 packages Large Prune N Fresh Roasted Coffees a and 45¢ Ib. High Grade Teas at 25¢, 1b. Guaranteed Sugar, 25 lbs in cloth 16 lbs for $1.00. Honey for t 20¢, 25¢, 30c, 35¢, 38¢, 40¢, 35¢, 50¢, bie, 70c and 80c¢ bag, for $1.55.7 UNION TEA CO. 317 MAIN S [ tholic Chor 30 o'clock to- A rehearsal of the ( union will be held at night in T. A. B. hall. An entertainment will day afternoon in the Taimud Torah Institute by the followers of Miriam legion. e The Cassassa estate through Attor- ney Joseph G. Woods has brought suit against tht Connecticut company for be damages done by electrolysis of water pipes in Chestnut street to a house belonging to the estate. A delegation of officers from the Catholic Women's Benevolent league of this city went to Meriden last night to install officers in that city A benefit moving plcture perfor- mance will be given Sunday afternoon at the Scenic theater by the Armen- jan church committee. The pro- ceeds will go towards the fund for building an Armenian church in this | city. A cabaret singer engaged by lIsidore mmon proprietor of Hotel Grand, complained to the police yesterday that he would not live up to his con- tract made with her. She alleges that Mr, Simmons promised to pay her $25 a week but upon her arrival in this city he offered her but $1.50 a night She -was referred to Judge Andrews. Members and friends of the W. C. T. U. will observe the annual free will offering at the meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. W, C. A. Mrs. Dora Taylor of Danbury, state superintendent of medical tem- perance, will be the speaker. A so- cial will follow. The meetings of the W. C. T. U. are open to the public and all friends are cordially invited to attend. LOOKS FOR GAS LEAK WITH CANDLE: by members of the fire department as well as some of the city officials, got caught in the car tracks in front of Lee's cafe. In turn- ing out the wheels stuck and the front exle was badly bent. The truck was abl, to proceed to the fire but condemned the front wheels are o badly bent out | be | of alignment *that it could not brought back and was left on street. This morning some wag procured a for sale sign and tied it onto the truck. Main DUTCH STEAMER STOPPED. By German SuBmarine Which Exam- ines Vessel's Papers and Cargo. Stockholm, April 45 p. stopped a Dutch steamer outside of Gefle, on the Gulf of Bothnla, and examined her papers and cargo, From this Incident the is made here that Germany manner Intends to keep & on the trafllc Finland, via London 12 in this between Sweden anda GERMANS IN ENG ND, Tried to Land Expeditionary But Were Forced Back. Liverpool, April 22, 3:44 a, F, T, Jane, the naval writer, the course of a lecture m during here last | night said: “It is not generally known that the jermans tried to land an expedition- ary force in England and that tho British navy forced them to go back to their harbor again, very near to an invasion, e 2 ATOR KILLED, April 21, widnight—A v port has been received here that Wil liam Thaw, an American aviator ser ing with the French army, has been killed near Verdun, given Sun- m.—A German submarine today | deduction | ome watch | Force | We were onco | although | never a word of it in the newspapers,” | STREET B i N | BR'DW’Y RESTAURANT IS SOLD BY NELSON A. Andersc rn‘ B Transferred to Otto and E. Foreman, and \\'ulur P. Occupin, Sherifl’s Clerk. Nelson have Broadway restaurant at 67 Arch street to Otto A. Ander. son and Walter P. Occupin, well known local men. Although the grantees took possession of the place | yesterday, the bill of sale will not be transferred until the first of ‘§ext month. Messrs. Anderson and Occupin will continue at thelr respective occupa- | tions, leaying the management of the restaurant with their wives The former is a foreman at the Russel and Erwin Manufacturing compi and the latter is a clerk in the Whe | ploy of Sheriff A. P. Marsh. about Carlson, first Hilding and Huldah transferred the The restaurant was started eight years ago by G. B. husband of Mrs. Nelson. LECTURE ON “MUSIC.” Rev. S. F. Glaser of Meriden will give a lecture on “Music"” at \Sl Mathews' German Lutheran church al 8 c'clock tomorrow evening. The fea- ture is the one which was scheduled for March but was postponed. A | musical program . will be furnishec by the Young People's soclety after- ward, The entertainment will be free | ana everyhody will be welcome. L MRS. STORY RE-ELECTED. Rest of Tl«vkc( Goes Through at D, A R. Meeting in Washington, ‘Washington, April Mrs, liam Cummings Story, of 1 York, was last night re-elected president | general of the Daughters of the A\'r ican Resolution over Mrs. G Thatcher Gurnsey of Kansas, by vote of 695 to 461. Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood, of Wash ington, D. (., was re-elected chaplain- general without opposition. All other places were filleq with Story candl | dates Ly large majorities. “TIZ” GLADDENS SO3E, TIRED FEE Puffed-up, Swealy Feet. Wil ew No or Callouscs, *Happy! Happy! “TIZ" makes teet falrly dance go the aches and -allouses, blisters, tire: sore, burning, with delight, Awa pains, the cogns bunions and echll i draws out the pons that puff up your feet. No mat how hard you work, how | cance, how far walk long you remain on your feet brings restful foot comfort, “TIZ | magical, grand, wonderful for tire | aching, swollen, smarting feet, A how comfortable, happ, ¥y feel Your feet just t for Joy shoes never hurt or ight, Qet cent box “TIZ" no from any druggist departmer st Bnd foot torture forever smaller shoes, keep your fef fresh t and happy, Just t Y whole vear's foot comfort for 25 cents, acids and pol you how ng! seem of or a 25 wen Bwe o