New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 10

. t fER MOTHER I Broadway Life She | Take Sea Trip. May 26,—BEugenia Kelly her 'mother yesterday. fith Broadway and all that b with Al Davis and all that ion spells, she will leave ‘a few d&yl for a trip to ‘coast “via. ‘the. Panama ond that neither mother made any plans. ‘one - desire of ' the i to forget the night- few days.” Her rest, for she is worn pin under which she has The girl, too, is tired, pip will, it s figured, b the case came yester- in the Yorkville court. pourt came in John F. George J. Gillesple, ‘who to the young, woman's ndfather and is counsel ey, called upon Magis- ‘his ¢h: eps, and they had ( issed Frahk o had been her counsel, (:llr‘ Gillesple and was n home and give up. At the request of Capt Admodt of the Cuneo, the persions taken from - the Ryndam were transferred to the bat- tleship. ' The es received here did not state at what port the South Carolina would land them, but it was thought that she’ might. convoy the Ryndam_ to ‘New Yor! ‘Collided Dnflng Fog. her messages from the warships l‘lfied that the steamers collided during a thick fog. The Cuneo’s bows | were smashed in badly. At 9 a. m., the Ryndam, convoyed by the Cuneo and the battleships, Texas and Louisiana was steaming towards New York at a. speed of 13 knots an hour. The water was said to be rising rapidly. in -her hold. 250 Persons Transferred. ot Newport, R. I, May 26.—A radio message received from the battleship South Carolina today stated that she had on board 250 persons from the disabled Ryndam. The South Car- olina was at first ordered to land the passengers here, but later she was di- rected jto convoy the Ryndam to New York. ! SING SING MOVIES ENTICES PRISONER Negro Porter Pleads With Judge to - Send Him to Osborne’s “Joy Housc” Rather Than to Jail. New York, May 28.—-Warden Os- borne yesterday recetved a new re- cruit, a volunteer, caught by the lure of the movies and by the gay pas- [ its denizens. pment, the lawyers de- ‘been Teached earlier in , Mr. Gillespie's office. Mrs. gaid, was anxious to have 3 ',n court and. be per- » her daugnter home She Made Mistake. | explained ' that ’ the vu:t last satisfied that a mistake in hflflng up wwd that she had " been ‘and ‘'was _a.nxloun to 1]w' fREIGflIER / from Flut Ptge.) P 7/in No 6, notwithstand- to check it, and the ‘Ryndam made prepar- bandon the liner .in the “the dfun.uon grew: worse. accident has not was belieyed that easterly wind late last responsible” for the col+ y a heavy sea was the time the two into each other. memn from Capt. Ryndam, made public land-American line at 9 ived by them less fore, read as follows: and fifty miles . from d-five full of water, .gaining.. Engine room . Am proceeding squadron standing by.” y Capt. Huevel was not . he sent this message, n had - been re- the Cuneo to. the 4 h.Carolina. Valued at $1,000,000. n's carga consisted chief- and was valued at ap- 000,000. The bulk of were consigned to the over seas Trust at Rot- st included 286,000 "d/ corn; 5,000 bags of flour; of linseed oil; 200 bales of i 300 kegs of wire nalls and 15 g8 of corrugated Bheet iron.* as said that most of her pas- ‘were Buropeans returning d that only a few were Amer-~ e uwnar. of the Joseph Cuneo ghe carried no passengers her crew consisted of = 20 2 small tramp: steamer it trade between Bos. ‘est Indies. @ on Board. could be learned the included ' ‘only = six follows: Mrs.. Martha w:York; Miss Crete Egerer, l!l- ‘Wilhemina A. Mrs, Maraha Habel exg -neniy L. Van Praag of 'gul -Kubéin ‘of Phila- w4 Aboard Eattleship. 26.—A_wireless mes- the naval radio station here fim the passengers and part of the steamer Ryndam, { to the steamer Joseph J. the collision of the two early today, later ‘were put jrd the battleship South Carolina. , Menh J. Cuneéo sailed from Bos- night for Baracoa, Cuba. e collision occured shortly after ‘in latitude 40.12 north, 69.43 west. No details were § to the circumstances of the the nature of the dam- by either vessel, ex- "flm Ryndam was making ? ter, 8. d; s for ‘uistance were answered reral, tlelmors and by the South roline, and other United States bat- lcsliips. The transfer of passengers d part of the crew occupied about our and was accomplished with- op. The Ryndam then head- r York at a speed of seven “hour, with the Cuneo closs Larolina camoc up with time of the ‘rough necks” and the “silk stockings” 'of Sing Sing. . Reservations at ‘the *“joy house” at Ossining: come | high, just now, but James J. Jeffries a negro porter, was willng to pay the extra price. Hs could have gone to the penitentlary for a year for stealing a watch from a fellow -prisoneér ' in = Judge Mul- queen’s part of general sessions. In- stead he begged the judge to add six months to the sentenc, so he could 80 to Sing Sing. Jeffries is 35 and give lis address ag No. 232 West Sixty-first street.” He had/received hs penitentiary sentence and was being hustled out of court, ‘when he called to the judge: “Hold on there, judge. I don't want to go to the pen. I want to go to Sing Sing.” Judge Mulqueen told the negro if he went to Sing Sing he would have to serve an additional six . months, whereas in the penitentiary with good behavior, he could get out in ten mon'.hl. 3 Jeffries scratched his head and then #aid he would take the additional six months. Judge Mulqueen smiled as he changed the committment. D. E. LOEWE & CO. ARE CONGRATULATED Manufacturers ~ Adopt Resolution i Inud.lm Firm for Judgment Re- ceived Against Danbury Hatters. iNew York, May 26.—The National Association of Manufacturers, in an- ‘nual con‘ention here, adopted today a resolucion extending to D! E. Loewe & compiny the congratulations of the association for having obtained in the United Siates snpreme court a verdict over the Danbury hatters in the firm’s boycott iction. The. supreme court effirmed recently a verdict of approx- imately. $285.000 against members of the hatters’ union. o The a.sociation adopted another resolution tendering to the recently appointad federal trade commission the hop: of the association for a wise administration. Former President Wm. H. Taft and Senator Harding of Ohio are té ad- dress the association tonight at the annual -banquet which will bring the conventfcn to a close. VERITABLE DEATH SHIP. Forty Cases of Beri Beri Aboard Brit- ish Steamer Dewa. X New York, May 26.—A veritable death ship is nearing New York, ac- cording to a wireless message: received today by Health Officer O’Connell. The message sald that the British steamer Dewa, under command of Captain Evans and laden with sugar from Cienfuegos had twenty-five cases of beri beri among her crew of | forty men and that eight men had died of the malady since the vessel sailed. 5 The Dewa is reported to have sailed from Havana, May 4, for Cienfuegos. Apparently she made that port and departed for New York. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS. New London, May 26,—The grand lodge, Dégree of Honor of the New England' states is holding its twenty- third annual convention here. About 100 hundred delegates are in attend- ance. J. Emma Adams of Auburn, R. 1., grand chief of honor presides. The reports show that there are thirty-three lodges in the jurisdiction, ten of which are in Connecticut, with a total membership of 1,379, a loss of seven during the year. Officers will be elected late this afternoon. ENJOYING PLEASURE TRIPS. Cincinnati, May 26.—There, was to be little business transacted today by either the chiefs of police, sheriffs, or railway. agents’ conventions, all three of which are meeting here. Each convention held a short irorning ses- sion, the rest of the day io be taken up with sightseeing and pleasure trips, BASEBALL GAME CANCELLED, New Haven, May 26.—Yale-Holy i Cross game quwelled' rain. WANTINVESTIGATIONOF NEW YORK PRESBYTERY Committes Report o8 Unien Theo- logical Seminary Adepted. Rochester, N, Y., May 26.—Flushed with victory over the adoption late the special committee appointed:to in- vestigate the status of Union Theolog- ical Seminary the ultra conservative element of the 127th general assem- ly of the Presbytrian church of the ; United States in session here, was expected ' today to offer a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate New. York Presbytery. Another resolution had been prepared, to the effect that in approving the report yesterday the assembly did not mean to imply moral turpitude on the part of the board of directors of the seminary. Yesterday's action of the assembly means that the relations between the seminary and assembly are exactly the same as they were before, which is to say the sem- inary admittedly is outside the jurig- diction of th eassembly inasmuch as it has ceased to be a Presbyterian in- stitution. Charles Stetzle’s Case. Before the assembly convened to- day it was reported that the execu- tive committee on missions would give a deliverance in the case of Charles Stetzle of New York, formerly a mem- ber of the Presbyterian home mission board who has complained of being ;unjustly adjudged a socialist on acs count of his writings and speeches. A declaration. disapproving the trial of Mr. Stelzle, it is said, will by indi- rection relieve ministers of the Pres- byterian church of the dread of being described as socialists because of their activity and interest in community service. It was the general opinion that the proposed merger of the three educa- tonal boards of the church would fail and that the minority report of the committee on education, submitted by J. Willis Barr of Occidental college, Calif., advising that the boards remain as at present, would prevail. Meeting on Missions Tonight. Reports of several standing com- mittees are on today’s program. To- night a popular meeting in behalf of foreign missions will be held. SPEAKS KINDLY OF ITALIAN PEOPLE Prince Von Buelow Says They Were ‘Misled Regarding .’ Country’s Entrance Into War. Amsterdam, May 26,via London, 3 p. m.—Prince Von Buelow, who was German s mbassador to Italy until the out break of the Austro-Italian war, when interviewed by a; representa- tive of the Berlin Tageblatt on his way fron. Rome to Berlin spoke kind- ly of the Jtalian people. He said they had béen misled regarding 'their country’s entrance into the war. The prince displayed considerable feeling against the Italiane govern- ment, but said the acts of the gow- ernment and of the people should not be confused. ¥The time may come,” he added, “when ‘moderation may facilitate & a rappro hment.” y | STRANGLES CHILDREN AND SHOOTS HERSELF New York Woman Apparently Com-< mitted Murder @nd Suicide— Baby Girl Dies—Boy Revived. New York, May 26.—Mrs. Charlotte O'Neill, wife of Francls O'Neill, an architectural engineer employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, was found dead today with a bullet | in her heart, in a bedroom of her home at 311 Eastern Parkway, an ex- | clusive ' residential section o’ 1yn, In an adjoining room lay two of her three children, Josephiae, one year old, and Francis, ‘aged four. Both, apparently, were dead, strangled by cords drawn tightly' around their necks. The boy was later jevived, but the baby diéd. The police theory of murder and Brook- suicide was strengthened by assertions | made by Mr. O'Neill. He said that his wife had shown signs of nervousness and had been somewhat irrational after the birth of ner youngest child a year ago, and once hud threatened to kill herself, Of late shec had ap- peared to be better, he sald. The re- volver, which lay near her body, was one, Mr. O’Neill said, which had be- longed to his father. He did not know it was in the house. MURDER STILL A MYSTERY, Bridgeport, May 26.—Despite all ef- forts by the police the identity of the woman whose dismembered body was dug up Monday on the shore of Yel- -low Mill pond, remained today as much a mystery as on the day the body was found. Yarious clues have been run down since Monday but have failed to produce tangible results, and the investigation is practically at a standstill. INJURY PROVES FATAL. San Francisco, May 26.—An injury to the head suffered while playing squash at the San Francisco Olypmie club last week, caused the death to- day of Arthur W, Foster, Jr., presi- dent of a San Rafael, Calif.,, bank. yesterday afternoom of the report of | Mrs. Louis F, Watson of Winthrop street wil spend the week-end in Ansonia. William H. English today sold to Helen Platt Rowland land and build- ings at.the corner of meoln street and Corbin avenue. Schultz & Costello today brought suit' for $75 against R. G. Spencer of Ontario, California. The action is brought by Attorney B. W. Alling and property on Lincoln street was i attached by Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh. Twenty-four of the younger mem- bers of the Young People’s society of the First church had an outing to Sunsét Rock last night. Refresh- ments yere provided by the young ladies. The Lady Turners have changed their meeting night to the first and third Wednesdays in each month. | The next meeting will be held June 2. All members are requested to-at- tend as business of interest to all will be transacted. A social will follow. Washingtdbn Camp, No. 9, P. O. S. of A. will hold a regular meeting to- morzow night in G. A. R. hall. The newly instituted camp of Bristol will be present to witness the degree work of Camp No. 9. Camp No. 14 of Hart- ford will be present to roll a return game of carpet bowls, there will also be present members from Camp No. 5 of Meriden will be present officers will be nominated. The entertainment committee will serve refreshments and cigars. BIG AVIATION MEET. “Do Amything” Niles at Charter Oak ) Park, Decoration Day. A sporting avent of great magnitude has been arranged for Charter Oak park, Hartford, on the afternoon of Decoration day, when ‘Do Anything” Niles, one of the most daring aviators in the world today will be seen in a series of nerve-tingling flights. The meéet will be held from 8 to 5 in the afternoon, so that out-of-town pa- trons will have an oportunity of reaching the park in plenty of time. Niles is said to be able to do any- thing that any other aviator has done —and a few more things besides. He “loops the loop” makes upside down spirals, races an automobile, and, what is more timely and appropriate, shows how airships are being used as engines of destruction in the present European war. In ‘a recent interview “Do Anthing" Niles said: “Airships have not yei shown their full capacity as engines of destructon and prime factors in de- ciding the overwhelming European wars.” Just give an idea of what the airghip Is capable of, the famous bird- man is showing the country how it is done. With high powered bomba which he drops from his monoplane and an imitation fort beneath -him, Niles. exemplifies the capabilities of his profession by scattering destruc- tion on any area 'selected for him. The exhibition is not alone novel and thrilling in the extreme, but it is said to be more than usually educational and interesting. In his demonstration at .Charter Oak Park, Niles will blow up a fort erected in the infield of the track. General Manager Leon Friedman, Niles' representative, made arrango- ments for the construction of a ship 150 feet long and well supplied with bombs and. ammunition to return tke birdman'’s fire. The armament of the fort is controlled from a safe distance by means of electrical wires, but Niles must look out for himself n order to keep out of the range of the “ene- my.” Besldes the ‘‘war” program, Niles' general stunts are all thrillers and it is said that there are none to dis- pute his title as “King of the Airmen.” A series of exciting motorcycle races has algo been arranged for Charter Oak on Decoration day after- noon, with many of the best riders in the east entered. The general ad- mission will be 50 cents, with 25 cents for children. SENIOR CLASS BANQUET. Decide to Hold Affair at Farmington —High School Notes. The menior class met today to de- | cide upon the place where the class banquet will be held. There was much. dissatisfaction shown since the price asked to attend the banhquet at Farmington was larger than in former years. It was decided, however, to adopt the recommendation of the committee which investigated the matter and to go to the Elm Tree Inn in Farmington. lected by class taxes after the neces- | sary expenser: have been defrayed will be given to the senior class book fund. The boys of the class have been in- vited to attend High school day at Storrs Agricultural college on June 6. A number have already accepted. The baseball team will play in New Haven against the High school of that place on Saturday morning. The tennis team will meet Middle- town High in a return match at the Lexington street courts tomorrow af- ternoon. UNIONIST MEMBERS MEET, British Political Crisis and Coalition Government Discussed. London, May 26, 12:15 p. m.—An important meeting of unionist mem- bers of both houses of parliament was held today at the Carlton club, in connection with the political crisis and the formation of the coalition ministry. "Che, purpose of the meeung was to acquaint the rank and file of the party with the details of negotiations which resulted in the new cabinet and te invite their support in future action. Nearly 100 Unionist members of parliament are at the front or engaged in other ways in the war. All the money col- | F CONSIANIIN[ DIES King's Imli Wouid End Reasen for Maintaining Neuirality. London, May 26, 11:56 a‘m4—Thg approval of 'King George has made the coalition government, as announc- ed this morning, an accomplished fact, and it is generally accepted as the best solution of a bad muddle. Nevertheless, the country shows no great enthusiasm over this compro- mise far the usual party cabinet In the field of military operations, the gréat onslaught of Gen. Von Mackensen against the Russian line to the north of Przemsyl and around Jaroslau indicates that the powers of the Austro-German offensive are mnot exhausted and verifies the belief genera] in London that the Russians are not well equippd for the defense of this position. Przemsyl has not been sufficiently repaired to rank again as a great fortress. It is rather a heavily fortified camp which needs considerable artillery for its reduc- tion. Allies Slowly Advancing. In the Dardanelles the allies are officially reported to be slowly ad- vancing against the stubborn oppo- sition of the Turks, who have been granted an armistice to bury 3,000 of their dead in front of their trench- es. Along the western llne of Dbattle the Germans hold a trench east of Ypres which they captured Monday morning, from the British and held against counter-attack during the day. Yesterday the French offensive north of Arras developed new vigor, with the result that a number of German positions were captured. This French advance, like the German move against the British, is not of wide'ex- tent, but it included some formidable works. Italians Capture Towns, The official Italian announcement reviewing the first 36 hours of war claims the capture of several Aus- trian towns just across the border and the occupancy of all frontier passes in Cadore, together with a continua- tion of the successful advance on the Carniola and ‘the Fruili frontiers. Vienna counters with the official claim that the Austrian naval raid inflicted considerable damage on the Italian coast and on Italian war craft. Feature in Near East, The illness of King Constantine ot Greece is the feature of the diplo- matic situation’ in the mear east. The death of this ruler, it is argued here, would end Greece's chief reason for maintaining neutrality. CLARK ESTATE CASE IS HEARD BY JURY (Continued from Finst Page.) Mr. Burkhardt, and it contained the property of the livery business, cre- dited to Bridget and Bernard Clark. The list for 1910 was likewise iden- tified by Mr. Burkhardt. The name “B. and B. Clark.” was in Joseph H. Clark’s handwriting. In years past, said Mr, Burkhardt, Mr. Clark and his mother came to the assessor’s of- fice but when the mother became too feeble the son came alone. J. F. White OCalled. James F. White, the liveryman, was the next witness, and said he had been acquainted with Bridget and Bernard Clark’s business. In qual- ifying as an expert he told of the livery property, but the judge would not permit him to place a value on’ the business. Mr. White then de- clared, that the four hacks he knew' were worth from $300 to $350. One pair of horses he valued at about $400. Here Attorney Hart objected to his pldcing a value on the rest of the horses. [ ‘When recess was called until 2 o’clock Lawyer Klett was endeavoring to get before the jury an estimated value of the livery business. Case a Long One, Attorney G. W. Klett and Attorney P. F. McDonough appear for the ad- ministrator of the estate. It is evi- dent that this trial will be a long one as up to 1 o'clock today only three witnesses .for the plaintiff had been called. The estate has several more witnesses to put on the stand and then the defendant will have a num- ber who will testify. It is thought that the case will not go to the jury before tomorrow afternoon. EXPECT AMERICANS WILL LEAVE ITALY State Department Anticipates a Con- siderable Exodus of Art Students and Tourists, ‘Washington, May | 26.—Although the effect of Italy's entrance into the European war on American citizens in that country has not yet become apparent in the state department's ac- tivities, officials expect that there will be a considerable exodus of Americans in connection with which a rush of work may develop. Department officlals are unable to estimate how many Americans there are in Italy, but the number if large, many of whom it is said in anticipa- tion of the breach between Italy and Austria, applied to the department for documents establishing their American citizenship. Most of them are art students arel tourists. 367-369 T M STREET V. PN TEE OHICAN HAN | B STA MARKET EET. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY and FRIDAY TR SRR 7 TN FRESH CONN. RIVER BUCK SHAD each 45 c FRESH SLICED SALMON STEAK ..Ib 160 FRESH SMOKED FINNAN HADDIES Ib 1 Oc GENUINE b\APPLR BLUES ...... lOc FRESH N F_esh Cut Pork Chops 1b Plate Corned Beef b Best Cooking Compound 2 lbs 14c 8c 19¢ LARGE FRESH SHORE HADDOCK . .. .lh 8 c’ CHICKEN HALIBUT STEAK ........ b 1 8¢ GENUINE GREEN BLUEFISH . .. .. b12%e FRESH STEAK o l o c BLUE FISH ..... wARGE CAPE BUTTER FISH ....1b 10c FRESH FLOUNDERS AND PORGIES .. 2 LARGE LIVE ¢ iy 25¢ LOBSTERS ... FRESH CAUGHT ALEWIVES ... .8 for 20c Cooked Luncheon Corned Beef 1b Rib or Loin Lamb Chops ") Cheese lb OYSTER CRACKERS, 2 Ibs 1 ",, Choice Red Salmon . .. .can LARGE SALE HERRINGS .. LARGE TRISH MACKEREL . ... each ' SARDINES ', in Mustard . 80 SHRIMPS Wet Packed ....can 130 Spinach . ...pk loc F P . 10€ S5c 5¢ .2 for Fresh Cut 13c | CRADUATION DAY Fancy Pink Salmon.... I.u:mmm Vs e HERRINGS, in glass jar, ready to eat, can SARDINES inofl ,.........can CLAM CHOWDER 10¢ Fresh Straw- - (.r_ or Wax m Beans 2 qts SEEK MODIFICATION OF RATE ORD 2 8¢ PROGRAM. ARRANGED | o (ki is Sekted by Prolessr Matbews--Grammar Schoo. Jung 2 The musical program for the an- nual commencement of the New Brit- ain High school to be held in the as- sembly hall Friday afternoon, June 25, has been arranged by Professor G, B. Mathews, instructor of music, as follows: March ... High "sehool Orchenu. .Migs Catherine Mills Piano number. .Miss Grant Belection Hi[h 8chool Orchestra The Blue Dlnube . .Strauss by High School Chorus. The members of the chorus fol- low: Sopranos—Hildur Ahlstrom, Esther Alling, Edna Andrews, Milicent Barnes Rose Bedford, Florence Blinn, Leone Crowe, Mary Curtin, Helen Eaton, Nellie Elliott, Hulda Johnson, Faye Leavitt, Anna Lipman, Bessie Mills, Ruth Barker, Ruth Parsons, Amy Peck, Bessie Rhein, Agnes Ringrose, Arline Root, Rose Sablotsky, Cather- ine Sanders, Gertrude ' Schechtman, Marion Stanley, Mary Tormay, Ruth Wolcott, Anna Zehler. Altos—Mildred Ahlstrom, Olga An- | derson, Esther Appell, Margaret Bart- | | Express Compauies Andr Commission (o Justify ‘Washington, May 26.—Re; tives of the four principle - companies appeared before th: “ state commerce commission today: Justify their petition for a mod tion of its rate orders which increase their gross revenues 8 1-2 per cent. L The companies say they do wish to alter the fundamentei plan, but that changes shi made in terminal allowances duction be permitted in the lowance per 100 pounds from IQ to 20 cents. - » In their petition presented u commission in March the four el panies set forth that ten months . | eration under present condition a deficit of more than $2.700. The petitioning companies 95 per cent. of the uyun bu the United States. Special, Wed. only, 3 cans Chal Milk and 1 Pound Best Coffee for Russell Bros.—advt. - BURGLARS SECURE .“c‘ Norwich, May, 26~—By manipy ing the combination of thé lock B lars opened the safe in the m: the Great Atlantic and P company, in Main street, early and secured $395, . Penmies number . of twen!y-flv‘ 'll Jett, Anna Bengston, Marion Campbell, | were ‘overlooked., Regina Clark, Leah Cunard, Gertrude Jahn, Linnea Johnson, Daisy Koplow- itzz, Anna Maloney, Gladys Moore, Ruth O'Brien, Emma Perry, Helen Ringrose, Clara Tomasoni, - Mildred Torell, and Rose Welinsky. Tenors—Paul Appell, John Bachu- lus, Francis Coffey, RalphsD’'Esopito, Thomas Hawkesworth, Leland Hoar, Roger Hoimes and H. D. Centres. Bassos—Carl Bergendahl, Harold Byett, Clifford Dickinson, Sidney Dix- on, Harry Ginsburg, Vincent Glynn, John Kiniry, Lawrence Marwick, Har- old O'Mears, Paul Pihl, Louis Schae- fer, John Sullivan, Philip Tormay, George Ward. Grammar School Graduation. The grammar school graduation will be held June 24, and Professor Math- ews announces the following ' pro- gram of musical numbers: Chorus—The Lost Chord « . .Sullivan-Brewer Music (n)—Elnn Calls in the Woods J!m,mm A City "of New May 26, 19} To whom it may conce Notice is hereby given that ‘Board of Compensation and A ment of the City of New Isritain made the following' assessmeny benefits, caused by the constructl a sewer from Hurlburt street Clerk’s Ofice, Jand ‘of Frederick Engel to the City of New Britain ( | Cemetery), viz: City of New Britain .. Total .o And it finds’ no dnm‘m or benefits or betterments. to person or party. " Double Quartet of Boys. Music Selected \ Grnmm-r ‘School Orchestra. Chorus Accepted, adopted, cert record and published. t: of the Common Council, Attest, 1 ALFRED L. TH ceseees.-Summer| (N. B. Herald) 5cB | Y |