Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 2

WORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1915 WILLIMANTIC What ls Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. W, 140 ‘Valley Street. San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C, Opera House Biack. Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M, Jordan Block. Willimantic Council, No. 723, R. A, 0dd Fellows' Hall. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and S. M., Masonic Hall. OLD SCHOOL WEEK SOUVENIR High :School Publication for June 10(11 to Have Special Features. Plans are nearing completion for the publication of the feature edition of the “Wyndonian,’ recently estab- lished Windham High School paper. The June issue will be in the form of a_seventy-four -page booklet, pre- pared with especial reference to Old Home and Scheol Week. It will con- tain a history of the various schools of the town with pictures of the buildings and of the principals who have been at their head. In addi- tion, as nearly as possible a complete ‘Children ' Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without .a box Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve feverishness, consti- pation, teething disorders, headache 2nd stomach troubles. Used by ers for 26 years. T NEVER FAIL Sold by all stores, 25c. -Don’t accept. any.substitute. Sam- le malled FREE _ Address Allen S. imsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Fishing Tackle - t’s fit for fishing. We have it in large quantities HOOKS, LINES, POLES, FLIES, REELS, LEADERS, BASKETS. L/hhe your selections now. The season opens April 1st DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stm‘l:‘le’ho Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60:62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a.n d ‘EMBALMER list of the graduates of the schools -will be found in the book, Wwith their present addresses. Those who have the work in charge are quite enthusias- tic over the proposition, and .the re- sult should be a publication which will serve the purpose of a souvenir, and be valuable for future reference. Lcture on Thrift. There will be a lecture on “Thrift” at the rooms of the board of trade and Musiness Men’s association Wed- nesday evening, the speaker to be furnished by the American Bankers' association, who have been promoting lectures on this subject throughout New England. The week will be spent in this section of Conencticut by the speaker, who will include in his_itin- erary, Norwich, New London, Willi- mantic, Putnam and Danielson. WAYWARD GIRLS In Police Court Monday—Jail Sen- tence Suspended and Both Put on Probation. Twopirls, one said to be twenty- one and the other eighteen, were be- fore the police court Monday morning on the charge of lascivious carriage. The two girls were arrested late Sat- urday night in a house on Bank street in company with three men. Complaint had been previously made of their actions in the vicinity. Gladys Southwick, whose mother lives on the Eagleville road, was re- leased from the House of the Good Shepherd in Hartford the first of last December. Her mother had thought she could keep te girl in good ways if she had her at home. The other girl was Alexina Couchon, who had been before the court on three other occasions on similar charg- esc and had also been an inmate of the House of the Good Shepherd. In both cases, the court imposed a thirty- day jail sentence, which was suspend- ed and the girls were put in charge of the probation officer. Dr. Rashland Addresses Die Besserung. At the regular meeting of the high 62 Church ‘8t. WiHimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant school society Die Besserung, held in the auditorium of the building Mon- day morning, the members were en- tertained by Dr. Fred Rashland of New_York city, who is afflliated with the New York city school system. The doctor's entertainment consisted of several humorous selections, also a recitation of parts of Evangeline, and was greatly enjoyed by all. Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending April tenth, 1915, totalled $551.28, divided as follows: police de- partment, $142.40; street department, $221.27; maintaining sewers, $33.00; waterworks, $94.61. Right Forefinger Crushed. Albert Penico, who is employed at the S. C. S. box works, caught the forefinger of his right hand in part of an embossing machine at the com- pany’s plant in this city Monday morning, mangling the finger badly. The injured member was treated by Dr. F. M. Smith. The accident will keep Mr Penico from work for some time. New Organist at Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Merrifield, formerly assistant organist at the Baptist church in this city, has been engaged to play at the Methodist churc, in place of Mrs. F. A. Eitelman, who re- liquid used externally — for 15 years STanaSrd skt remedy — inetant relicl m% kinds of itch. D. D. D. Soap skin always clean and —the mildest cleansers — keeps ol — the healthy. urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our April Sale |ing to Hartford. cently resigned on account of Temov- The music commit- |tee and members of the choir of the | Methodist church, have presented the | retiring organist a handsome traveling | bag in appreciation of her work in the church. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Heard Reports of the Various City Departments at Monthly Meeting. The regular meeting of the board of aidermen was held in the council chamber on Monday evening, and was one of the shortest of the year, last- ing less than an hour. %‘he meeting was called to order by Mayor Dunn shortly after eight o’'clock with all the members present except Aldermen Comins, Jenkins and Ja- cobs, After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting the privileges of the floor were granted Mr. John H. Gray, who spoke of conditions on the lot at the corner of Bank and Valley streets, where the city stores material and_Mr. Gray has erected billboards. Mr. Gray said the city’s men broke the supports of the bill- boards by dumping or piling materials and he desircd some understanding about the matter before putting up new steel billboards on the property. Mr. Leander Smith appeare§ to ask for the privilege of putting a slag roof on the garage now bullding on the Young property, to replace the one destroved by the fire of January 9th. He claimed this kind of roof was fireproof and well adapted to the purposes. The roof, he said, was ac- cording to the well known Barrett specifications. Action was deferred until later, Police Report. The report of Chief of Police E. H. Richmond of the police department for the month of March was then read ang accepted. It spowed 43 arrests, disposed as follows: Committed to Jail 6, released by chief 11, Judg- ment suspended 7- turned over to oth- er officers 2, continued 1, execution of judgment suspended and placed in charge of probation officer 1. Tramps lodged 82, lights out 75, complaints 137, doors found open and secureq 5, value of stolen property recover $20. Street Department. The expenses of the street depart- ment from March 6 to April 10, totall- ed $1250.40,. as reported by Superin- tendent E. O. Sumner. The report of City Health Officer W. P. S, Keating showed the following contagious diseases: Diphtheria 1, measles 3, tuberculosis 3. Six nusiances were reported during the month. The allotment of diph- theria anti-toxin from the state has arrived and is ready for free distri- bution to the physicians as needed. John O'Rourke’s suggestion as a member of .the board of as- sistant engineers of the fire depart- ment was accepted. James F. Tighe was named to fill the vacancy by Al derman Graves, and he was unani- mously elected. A requisition for a street cleaner and other supplies for the street com- missioner was referred to the pur- chasing committee with power. The same course was taken in regard to a requisition from the water depart- ment for coal, pipe, etc. A petition for a light between the junction of Main street and Windham road and Dunham street. from the American Thread company was re- ferred to the light committee with power. A petition from A. D. Boss and oth- ers for lines to grades on Manners avenue was referred to the street committee for investigation and re- port. An application from Bergeron and| Quinley for a drain layers’ license was granted, with the proviso that a satisfactory bond was filed. The street commissioner report- ed that a 30 foot street be laid out over what is known as Arnolds lane, and that lines and grades be estab- lished. The report was accepted and the street commissioner was empowered to have a survey made under the usual conditions as to public hearing, etc. A_resolution authorizing the mayor to borrow five thousand dollars for current expenses was adopted. A discussion followed in rezard to the proposal made by Mr. nder Our new dollar boxes of Assorted Chocolates Milk Chocolates Nut Chocolates are the “just. right” gift size. of Kitchenware and Furnishings WIHLL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Now is a Geod Time to Get Ready for Housecleaning While Everything is Marked at Sale Prices Foldin= Ironing Boards, 5 feet long, value $1.25—Sale price $1.10. Five dozen Maple Clothes Pins— Cale price 8c a bex. Reversible Zinc Wash Boards, value 30c—Sale price 22¢ each. Brass Wash Boards, price 82c each. Boards, value 45c—Sale Large e value 4§c$ule ‘Wash price each, No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Brocms, value 89c—S8ale price 20c. Neo. 7 Little Jewel Floor Brooms, value 45c—Sale price 82c. Dry Mops for hard wood floor, value 35c—8ale price 22c. 50 feet Waterproof Clothes Lines— Sale price 20c. & Tate's Dust Absorbing Dry Mops, value 50c—Sale price 87c. Trojan Mop Handles, Sale price 8c. Rattan Carpet Beater, Sale price 8o 10 inch Ostrich Feather Bell Duster, value 75c—Sale price 55c. Seven bars Laundry Soap— Sa price 25c. wvalue 15c— value 10c— THE H. C. MURRAY GO, Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Aceuracy in accounting, ccurteous service, ess and libenlit,y {1 dealing, and a soun own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, The Windham Our Sales Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like ;yla"s Candy, is Supreme Smith for a slag roof on the Thread City garage and thd matter was re- ferred to the fire committee and the fire chief with power, following ths line of the proposed new ordinance in regulations to building permits. The matter of the city yards at Bank and Valley streets was left to the street and sewer committees with pawer. ‘The reading of the bills followed. A resolution authorizing the purchase of not to exceed one hundred tons of coal for the city’s use for next sea- son_was adopted. This does not in- clude the soft coal used at the pump- ing station. The meeting adjourned o'clock. L FUNERAL at mnine P Mrs. Marie Beauregard. The funeral of Mrs. Marie Beaure- gard was held from her home on Main street at eight-thirty Monday morning. At the requiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at _nine o'clock was sunk by Rev. J. J. Papillon, and was largely atended. The honorary bearers were from the Society of the Ladies of St. Anne and were Mrs. Ouelette, Mrs. Munier, Mrs. Parent and Mrs. Peyette. Willlam, _Louis, Isadore, Joseph and Henri Beaure- gard and Albert Stone of Taftville acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemeter: OBITUARY. Mrs. Charlotte Strong. Mrs. A. G. Turner has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Char- lotte Strong of Adrian, Mich., which occurred on the eight of this month, at the age of 89. She was the only sur- viving child of the late John and Bet- sey Kinne Holbrook. She is survived by a son, Adrian, of Michgan, and two grandchildren. Miss Frances Harris. Word has been received by Albert and Philip Harris of Temple street of the death in Hartford of their sis- ter, Frances Harris, of that city. Her sudden death was a great shock to her relatives, as she was from last reports in good health. Brooklyn Woman's Property Attached. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit of this city went to Brooklyn Monday to at- tach property of Mrs. Elizabeth Boy- ere of that town, in a suit brought against her by William H. Phillips of Hampton. The suit is brought for in- terest overdue on a mortgage note, and is returnable to the superior court for Windham county the first Tuesday of May. Burnham House Struck by Lightning. The house in North Windham own- ed by Mrs. Stowell Burnham and oc- cupled by Thomas _Carroll, was struck by lightning during Sunday’s storm. The bolt demolished the chimney and worked havoc In one room and destroyed some of the furni- ture. The loss is estimated at one hundred dollars, and iss insured through & local agency. Honeymooners Come to Town. The Marcus Honeymooners, an ag- gregation of fourteen people featuring Martin and Powers, comedians, opened a week's engagement at the Loomer Opera House Monday night. The company is one of four now playing on the road, with remarkable success. This particular company played a two weeks' engagement in Norwich recent- 1y to full houses. Entertained Mrs. Armour. Mrs. Mary Harris Armour of Georgia, who addressed the mass meeting held in the town hall Mon- day night under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U., was the guest while in this city of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scripture of Windham street To Choose Directors. The sustaining members of the United Charities Association are to hold a meeting tonight for the pur- pose of electing directors to represent them on the official board. There are at present enough sustaining mem- bers to elect six additional directors. Brief Mention, Rev. M, R. Plumb is in New Haven. A. W. Buchanan was in Norwich Monday. Bert Eastman is in Springfield for a few days. Mrse, Sadie White was a Norwich visitor Monday. Miss Laura Young was London Monday. C. L. Anderson was in South Man- chester Monday. in New Rev, W. S. Beard is in Chicago for a ten days' visit. Miss Alice Morrison has returned to South Manchester. Mrs. Elizabeth Zeehill is in Brooklyn, N. Y., for 4 week’s stay, Harold Frost of Windsor spent Mon- day with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Turner are spending a few days in Boston. T. F. Cunningham has returned from a stay of several days in Hartford. ‘Mrs. Homer Neil of South Willing- ton is entertaining Mrs. H. C, Wiggins. Mrs. William Woodill and Mrs. Bd- ward Carpenter were visiting in Nor- wich Monday, Miss Florence Holmes Fitch of New York is the guest of her father, E. Harlow Holmes, Mrs. Gertrude Adams of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris. Mrs, John Baldwin, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. not superior to eny high class car. Detroiter “Eig the etght eyl National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ” motor to realize fully what a remarkable der motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. The lghtest car of its class—iess than 2,300 pounds. five passengers without Crowding; steady, Luxn!'i::‘llfluphol!t:lryi;‘ easy riding qi les equ nece-uvnt‘o ride behind the mechanism It is T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. Quickly Relieves Without Distress The congestion of waste and refuse from the stomach, fer- menting in the bowels, generates poisonous gases -that occasion distress and invite serious {ll ness. Heaith and comfort de- mand that this congestion be speedily relieved and the foul mass expelled, The well-founded objection most people have to the violence of cathartic and purgative agents is overcome by using the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose at night brings relief next morning, without discomfort or inconvenience. A free trial bot- tle ®an be obtained by writi; to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45 ‘Washington St.. Monticello, Tlls. Whiting, returned to her home in Wa-~ terbury Monday, Fred Gray, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray, has returned to Hartford, Miss C. E. Bno, who has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Eno, returned Monday to Boston. Mrs. H. McGorty, who has been spending a fortnight at the home of her brother, A. N. Vaughn, returned Monday to her home in Abington. Mrs. Philip Dwyer and son, Philip, Jr., have returned to New Haven after a Week spent with Mrs. Dwyer's sis- ters, Mrs. James Tighe and Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Emir W. Hemlin who has been the guest of frfends in this city for a week, returned to Hartford Monday. Mrs. Hamlin was for many years act- ing sohool visitor and a member of the town school board of Windham, The following spent Monday in Hartford: Mrs. C. J. Healey, Mrs, E. T. Smith, Michael Driscoll, William Cot- ter, Miss Helen E. Kelley, L. B, Lin- coln, C. E. Frazer, Miss Dorothy Lar- Ir:l;ede, “Miss Mpyrtle Jordan, Everett Personals. Clarence Foster is in Hartford. D. L. Beach spent Sunday in Bridge- port. C. E. Latham spent Saturday in New London. Miss G. Mathew was a Norwich vis- itor Sunday. ‘Mrs. Charles Broadhurst spent Sun- day in Putnam. Harold Howe was in Providence to spend Sunday. ‘W. F. Norris was In Hartford Satur- dey and Sunday. Alfred Needham of Boston was a local visitor Sunday. Louis H. Dimock of Boston spent Sunday in this city. Albert Richard of Hartford is the guest of friends in this city. ‘Willlam Ahern of the Ahern Con- struction Co.,, is in Boston on bus- iness. Arthur Aspinwall of Providence spent Monday at the homeé of his brother in this city. Mrs. M. R. Plumb is spending a few days with her sister, who is a student at Wellesley college, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bartlett of Boston are visiting Mrs. Bartlett’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Storrs, Henry <Carey, first violinist in the orchestra at the Crown theatre, New London, has been visiting relatives on Fairview street. A. T. Trowbridge and Mrs, J. E. Lynch are delegates from the local hive of Maccabees to the state con- vention held in Derby. The delegates all attended a fine banquet at the new Clark hotel Monday evening. COLCHESTER First Cowslips Brought In—Meeting of Elgart Lodge. C. F. McIntosh is the owner of a valuable cow, which gave birth to a handsome pair of twin calves last week, L. Brodsky returned Saturday from several months’ stay at Liberty, Sul- livan Co., N. Y. where he went on account of poor health. He has great- 1y_improved. Misses Bessie and Ethel Randall of Goshen, former graduate of the High school were guests at Mr. and Mrs. William E. Strong’s on Hayward ave- nue the past week, Early Cowslips. M, J. Porter and P. F. Cavanaugh are the first to pick cowslips in Cow- slip Garden, Amston, from this place, and bring to town this season. They report the prospects of a large crop. Harry Elgart lodge, L O. A, I, held a meeting in their rooms in Mintz block on Main street Sunday after- noon. Charles L. Strong, who has been spending the winter at his summer home on Broadway, left Saturday for Hartford. Edward M, Day of Hertford was the guest of his sister, Miss Elizabeth l;.)?,y, on Norwich avenue over Sun- Y. Joseph O’Brien returned Monday to Worcester, where he is attending Holy Cross college, Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a caller here Monday, Edgar A. Carrier of Hartford was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier on Broadway over Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs John O'Brien were guests-of relatives in Moodus Sunday. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was _a Colchester visitor Monday. Edward Driscoll-of New Haven was at his home on Willimantic avenue over Sunday. Louis Weil of New Haven was call- ing on friends in town Friday. Rev. J. H,_ Crawford of New Bri- tain was in town Monday, Ray Squires was a Middletown cail- er_Saturday. Samuel McDonald returned gm; a few days' stay im HOARSENESS Cold in the throat, filling up of the air passages, swelling of the throat—results of exposure or taking * cold—leads to serious consequences unless effectively treated. SCHENCK'S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It has re- laxing properties that bring com- fort to the throat and freedom from hoarseness, sore throat, coughs, colds and bronchial af- fections. 80 years a family rem- edy. 50c and $1.00 per bottle: If you cannot get it from your drug- gist, we will send it to you direct on receipt of the price. DE. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Seturday Millerton, SINO l makes sick skins well No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burn- ing, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Res- inol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right therel Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case yourskin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless treatments. Resinol Ofntment and Resinol Soap clear away les, blackheads aad dandraff. Sold by ail drug- 3 for trial size of each free, write to Resinoly 5, Baltimore, Md. Aveid imitations. JEWETT CITY Weddings, Gladue-Lague, Avery—Mies Armstrong Cast to School. Hoppman- Presents At St. Mary’s church Monday_morn- ing at half past seven, Miss Yvonne Bertha Lague of Jewett City and Lea- dore Joseph Gladue of Norwich were united in marriage by Rev. F. J. Kus- ter with a nuptial low mass. The Witnesses were Eli Lague and Philias Gladue, the fathers of the young cou- ple. The bride wore a handsome dark blue suit with a leghorn hat. Her flowers were violets. A breakfast was served at the bride’s home on Mathew- son street, only the two families be- ing present. he rooms were dec- orated with flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Gladue will spend their honeymoon in New York. On their return they will reside in a newly furnished nome on Russell road, Nor- wich. The bride received many gifts of linen, cut glass, furniture, silver- ware and money, Mrs. Gladue was a_graduate of the class of 1909 of the Riverside Gram- mar school, and was for a time em- ployed with a millinery store in Dan- felson and later in Porteous & Mit- chell's store in Norwich. Mr. Gladue employed in the office of the Shore ne Electric Railway Co. in She- tucket street, Norwich Hoppman—Avery. Rev. J. J. McCabe officlated at a nuptial low mass at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s church Monday morning_when he united in marriage Miss Lillian Avery and Joseph G. Hoppman. The bride wore white shadow lace over pink silk and carried an ivery prayer book. Her maid of honor was the groom’s sister, Miss Alice Hoppman, Wwho wore a dress of taupe crepe de chine and an old rose hat. The best man was the bride's brother, James Avery. A breakfast was served at the newly furnished home of Mr. and Mrs, Hoppman, on Palmer avenue. The bride’s gift to her maid of honor was a sapphire ring and the groom’s gift to the best man was cufflinks. Mr. and Mrs. Hoppman went to Boston on their wedding journey. The bride re- ceived gifts of silver, linen, cut glass, furniture and gold pieces. Gifts from Former Teacher. Miss Sarah Armstrong, a_ former teacher at the Riverside Grammar school, has given to the school a plas- ter cast of Napoleon, which was the work of her own hands. For the pres- ent it is hung on the wall of the sev- enth grade room. Miss Pearl Botham of White Rock, R. 1 has returned to her home after a few days' visit at John McElli- gott’s. F., H. Erickson and A. Peterson of Preston were callers in town Sunday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Holy Name Socisty Elects Officers— New Athletic Association to Man- age Ball Team This Season. The Holy Name society held a meet- ing in St. Edward’s hall Sunday eve- ning and elected the following officers: President, M. D. O'Connell: vice pres- ident, George -Bertrand; secretary, John Rafftery; board of comsultors, Michael O’Halloran, Michael Roberts, Anthony Balah, John Goryl. An en- tertainmerit committee consisting of Edward ‘Shea, Willlam Rafftery, Jo- seph Letturey, Michael O'Haloran and Michael Roberts was elected. Personal Items, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam C. Tobin of Worcester and James Tobin of New Haven spent Sunday in town. The public schools opened Monday morning. Mrs, F. B. Converse, who has been a patient at the Johnson Memorial hospital, has returned to her home in West Willington. Her conditton is very much improved. Work is progressing rapidly on_the new house being erected by John Quinn on Prospeét street. Ball Grounds Not in Condition. As soon as the baseball grounds are in condition candidates for town teams will be given a tryout. On account of the low ground it is usually late before the diamond on Hyde park is in_ condition to play on. The new athletic association recently organized will manage the games this year. In addition to ‘baseball the association expects to have track events and other outdoor sports this season. LINES ATTACHED TO SUNKEN SUBMARINE Cruiser Maryland Has Arrived at Honolulu with Diving Experts, Honolulu, April 12.—The U. S. cruis- er Maryland, which left San Fran- cisco Tuesday, arrived today with the special apparatus and the diving ex- perts sent by the navy department to aid in the raising of the United States submarine F-4, which disappeared March 25. Naval officials say the sub- marine has been located outside the harbor and lines have been attached to it About a Doubtful River. Former Senator Burton, when he returns from South American, should be able to tell us something we have not before known. —Knoxville Journal and Tribune. Self-evident Fact. Carranza is doubtless awake to the fact that any general who can defeat Villa is likely to be a formidable can- didate for the leadership in Mexico.— | Mail Washineton Star. DORA AND ROSE TANZER INDICTED FOR PERJURY For Identifying James W. Osborne a the Man Who Called Upon Thei Sister. New York, April 12—Dora and Ros Tanzer, sisters of Rae Tanzer, wer: today indicted for perjury by the fed. eral grand jury, which has been in. vestigating the charge that Rae Tan. zer used the mails in an attempt t¢ defraud James W. Osborne. The in- dictment charges that Dora and Ros( Tanzer committed perjury by iden- tifying James W. Osborne as the mai who had called ‘upon_ their sister ai the Tanzer home in the Bronx. The grand jury has now returned three indictments as a result of it investigation which grew out of 4 breach of promise suit brought by Miss Tanzer against Mr. Osborne Frank D. Safford, a hotel clerk, was indicted last week on a charge of per- jury in connection with his testimony that he saw Miss Tanzer and James W. Osborne at a hotel in New Jersey: Miss Tanzer herself has since admit- ted that the man whom she knew as Oliver Osborne was not James W. Os- borne. The grand jury will cor:tinue its in. vestigation tomorrow and it was said at the office of the assistant United States district attorney more indict- ments are expected. Dora and Rose Tanzer will be arraigned in the United States district court tomorrow for pleading. SENSATIONAL RISE IN PRICE OF BETHLEHEM STEEL Jumped Eight Points Above Its Re- cent High Record. New York, April 12—Another sen- sational upward move in Bethlehem Steel to 125, eight points above its recent high record, caused further un- settlement in the stock market to- day. The rise took rflacs in the final hour, beginning at 113 and advancing in exciting fashion with jumps of from one to three points to its top figure from which it receded to 119, then back to 124, its closing quotation. Individual dealings in the stock were large, but the total output was less than 30,000 shares. The floating sup- ply of Bethlehem Steel is small, be- ing estimated at less than 20,000 shares, so that recent operations in the stock actually represents a con- stant turning over In the stock avail- able for speculative purposes. Offi- cials of the company again professed ignorance of the causes back of the movement. In the flnancial district and on the stock exchange the belief prevails that it is due mainly to the existence of a short interest which has thus far resisted all efforts to be driven to cover. GENERAL. HUERTA HAS ARRIVED IN NEW YORK Exiled Ex-President of Mexico Has No Plans for the Future. New York, April 12.—General Vic- toriano Huerta, the exiled ex-presi- dent of Mexico, arrived here late to- day from Spain, on board the steamer Antonio Lopes. When seen at Quarantine General Huerta said he would land in New York and for the present would stop at the Vanderbilt hotel. He said he expected to see his friends here but had no plans for his future move- ments. General Huerta said he was in the best of health and his appear- ance bore out this statement. General Huerta was permitted to land after he had taken oath before the immigration inspectors that he was not going to either Mexico or Cuba and had stated that his stay in this coun- try would be divided between business and pleasure, The former president of Mexico was accompanied by his secretary, General , and a friend, Abram Rat- ner, who said he was forced out of Mexico last May. Teddy Reserves That Right. President Wilson’s comfortable theory that ex-presidents have a right to criticise their successors will be generally accepted: but have they & right to misrepresent them —New York World. = Nervous, Run Down People Need This Great Tonic In 48 Hours You'll Feel Your Old- time Ambition, Confidence and Returning. Nervoys, rundown people have noth- ing to fear nowadays, for Chemist Begy has prepared a prescription that starts to make you feel younger, more vigorous and keen minded the first day. If over work, over eating or drinking, too much tobacco or any ex- cess any kind has wrecked your health and caused you to lose ambi- tion and confidence get from your pharmacist today a 60-cent box of Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets and become your own bappy, contented, robust self agal Make no mistake, Begy’'s Nerve Aid Tablets contain no harmful drug of any kind and they are guaranteed to put. confidence, ambition and energy into nerve wrecked, rundown people or money back says Chemist Begy, well known as the man who manufactures Begy's Mustarine which is used in millions of homes for Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Chest Colds, Rheumatism and can y Begy's Nerve al filled " by ‘Begy Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.