New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 11

*BY SUNDAY RAIDERS Lithuanian Social Club Cleaned (Out-Girl Had Never Been Kissed Nneteen frequenters were rounded up in a raid by the police at the Lithuanian Social clubrooms in Lee's black, 298 Main street, at 10 o’clock yesterday morning and Thomas Bax- t&F) Bernard Niemiro and Joseph Sankevich were arrested and charged in court ‘this morning on two counts, that of keeping a place where liquors are sold without a license and selling liquor. All three pleaded not guilty and on request of their attorney, Judge William. F. Mangan, Liquor Prosecutor B. W. Aliing permitted a cqntinuance until Thursday morning. %fi\e raid was carrfed out in a strategic manner by Officers Dennis O’Keefe, James Skelley, Fred Wag- ner, William Strolls and Michael Cos grove. The raiders appeared on the scene suddenly and did not give the alleged violators—an opportunity to escape. Although the Lthuanian -So- cial elub, as the name 1mplies, is sup- posed to be a Lithuanian organiza- tion yet the majority of the nineteen affested yesterday were of a differ- ent race and as the crowded patrol wagon sped down Main street to the police station passersby saw a num- ber of familiar faces therein. The Lithuanian Eocial club ~was granted a license on June 20, 1914, the license being in the name of Stanley and MartinBroff and An- tgony Kardok. Had Never Been Kissed. / John Arata was in chambers charged with lascivious carriage. His case was continued until tomorrow morning: When Arata’s case was called he was not in court, due a mis- understanding, so an officer was sent out to get him. He was arrested on the complaint of the parents of Jo- hine Olmstead, who claims that he became too familiar with her as she ‘was buying some popcorn in his store last night. | | S—— r i v N City items Fire Chief Dame’s automobile is again in’ commission, having been given a fresh coat of red paint. Chief W. J. Rawlings of the police department expects to leave on his vacation next week. Water Smith was arrested this morning for drunkenness and breacli of the peace. He had been ejected from Dudjack's saloon several times when he was finally taken into cus- tody. Constable Winkle will auction off the bankrupt stock of Sebastiano Sal- erno at 48 Lafayette street tomorrow morning at 1 o’clock. The Young Peoples society of the Swedish Baptist church will hold its business meeting Tuesday -evening in the church. The safety board wili hold its ad- journed meeting this evening. George Elliott, one of Mayor Quig- ley’s hardest workers, is being .men- tioned as a possibility for the place which will be vacant on the board of public charities when Commissioner Morey resigns to accept the office of department investigator. Mortimer D. Stanley, the Berlin coal and grain dealer, wishes it under- s£tood that he has not accepted a posi- tion with the Fafnir Bearing company. He will continue to do business at his old stand. The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow lake yesterday was .25 of an inch. W. L. Hatch, trustee, today sold land on Dix avenue to John Marchef- ka. Rev. Frederick Coholan celebrated mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock vésterday morning. Father Coholan, who is stationed in Newton, is visit- ing relatives in this city ' Superintedent A. A. Hart of the charity department is confined to his home on Hamilton, street with a severe cold. Personals Miss Lucy Scanlon of Olive street will leave tomorrow for a month’s stay at Elmhurst, L. I. S. Greenstein, returned today from a weeks' stay at Morris cove. Mrs. Abrahamson, accom- Marie According to the girl's story Arata | panied by the Misses Agnes and Hel- got into conversation with her and | ma Carlson, will spend the balance of then said: “Have you got a fellow {¥'No,” she replied. “Well, have you ever been kissed?” persisted .the romantic John, 3 “Yess, my mother has kissed me but that is all,” the girl replied. Then John is alleged to have taken a chance, 5 All a Mistake, But Fined. the summer at the Abrahamson’s son in N, Y. home of Mrs. Mountainville, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lake and family of Glen street left today for the Catskill mountains, Mrs. John A. Josephson and Mrs. Andrw Largon of 83 Camp street have returned from a two week’s stay Protesting that his driving through | a4t Indian Neck. Main street last night with no lights on his automobile was a mistake, Hy- man White was fined $5 without costs. Officer Walenczius arrested him be- thé Main street railroad crossing and church street and at the time every light on his car was extinguished. " ®hite explained his mistake saying he had just driven in from Meridej, As a Hartford policeman had once told him he would be ar- rested if he drove through the city with ‘his headlights lighted he de- cided to take no chances. He pushed the electric button to shut them off - Mrs. Holfelder of Arch street has returned from a visit with her brother Rev. R. Bardeck, in Waterbury. Miss Anna A. Devitt and Miss Ca- therine Kirby of South Main street have left for a two weeks' vacation bY | at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Booth Lincoln street left today for a weeks’ stay at Cosey Beach of two Misses Frances and Grace Dichter of Columbia street have gone to apd in so doing accidentally shoved Springfield, Mass.,, to be the guests the next button, extinguishing all the lights. | §1 All Slept Peacefully. Sylvester Ellis, who claims South Windham as his home, was taken from the train at the depot Saturday nigght, sleeping soundly. He was dumped onto a baggage trucq and was still snoring when Officer Hart ar- of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Traut of West Main street are sojourning at the shore, Mr. '‘and Mvs. T. H. Camp, Miss Florence Camp, Mortimer H. Camp and Herbert V. Camp have returned from an automobile trip through the rested him. He said he started from | Arirondacks. / S3uth Windham and on the train some kind stranger gave him a small drink from a little black bottle, He had intended to get off at Hartford but the contents of the bottle over- came that desire and when Hartford was reached he did not even notice the depot. . John Nelson chose the sidewalk in t#nt of City hall as nis sleeping place yesterday morning and Officer Sharpe brought him to the police station where the bunks are a little more secluded if not any softer. He was taxed $5 and costs Harry Smith got sleepy Saturday Deputy City Clerk Harry A. Har- greaves is back at his desk after a trip to Niantic. Miss Marguerite O'Brien of Beaver street and Miss Marguerite O’Con- nell of South Hadley visited relatives in dSouKh Manchester over the week- end. ADDITIONAL FRATERNAL NEWS. New Britain Temple. New Britain temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will meet with Mrs. John Norton, 5 Hungerford court, afternoon and dozed off on the steps Tuesday evening at 7:30. of the Stanley . building. Sergeant Herting took him in and Judge Mes- kill “sent him up” for twenty days. Back to the Farm. Abraham Mooshian, a vagrant who said he works on a farm but has not done much in a year, was ordered to go back to the farm and get a job. Judgment was suspended.. Officer Dart found the accused sleeping in the réar of an East Main street storc Saturday night. Carried Joke Too Far, Although Patsey Mazza and Charle: Scalisge, charged with the theft of = watermelon from Angelo Snetro’. store at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets Saturday, pleaded not ilty and said they took it for = ke ‘and. carried it into a Chinaman’. laundry where they left it, Judgc Meskill did not see the humor of ti situation. “You carried the joke too far, and costs each,” he said. Mazza took the melon and passec itvon the scalise. Scalise said Mazz: dfa not steal the melon. “He Just, picked it up and walkc: away With it,” he explained. Placed®on Probation. Stanley Machewski, a boy, was | chambers for the theft of a bicycl 'from Morris ohen of Olive stree’ ' Officer Wagner arrested the boy anc found that after stealing the whec §. had daubed it over with whit int to cover up the original red. H ' was placed on probation. S ‘Winthrop Council, No, 7. Winthrop council, No, 7, D. of L., will hold a basket picnic for mem- bers and their friends at Whatman’s ‘arm, Kensington, Saturday. All those ~ishing to go please take the 1:22 rolley at the center. Stanley Relief Corps. Stanley Relief corps and friends re cordially incited to attend a lawn »arty given by Miss Margaret-Seibert, it her home, 139 Arch street, Wed- iesday afternoon. Ice cream will be ierved. The proceeds will be given o Stanley Relief corps. If stormy he affair will be held the next fair day- MISS OSBORNE BETHROTHED Engagement of Assistant Secretary at Y. W. C. A. Announced. At a betrothal party give Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Usborne of Stepney Lepot, Coun, e ngageme:t of their daughter, Miss ‘inie A. Osborne, to Edgar W. Cooke f Wales, Mass., was announced. ‘ards announcing the engagement rere received by Miss Osborne'’s 1any friends in this city today. Miss Osborne has been assistant scretary at the local Y. W. C. A dur- -~ the past year. Although she has ocn here but a short period she has “deared herself to a large circle of 4ends by pleasant disposition and | enial manner, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. | Frederick R. Cole. Funeral services for Frederick R. Cole, an aged resident who died at the Hartford hospital Saturday night, will be held from the Erwin Mortu- | ary chapel tomorrow afternoon at 30 a’clock and interment will be in | Fairview cemetery. Mr. Cole was 70 years of age and leaves his sister, | Mrs, Emily Norton of South Main street, with whom he lived and a brother, Edward F. Cole. Frank Herman Bodmer. Frank Herman Bodmer of 17 John street died at 3 o'clock this morning at the local hospital, of double pnen- | monia. Mr. Bodmer was 41 years old the twenty-seventh of last November and was born in the same house in which he lived at the time of his | death. He was employed by the Stan- | ley Rule & Level company where he | belonged to ths factory sick benefit association. He was also a member of Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O, F. Besides his wife, Mr. Bodmer leaves | one son, Harold; a brother, Christo- pher Bodmer and a sister, Mrs. Sam- uel Hall. The funeral will be hel Weédnesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. ! Matthew Kiley. The funeral of Mathew Kiley was held this morning at 9 o’clock fram St. Mary’s church, Rev. J. E. Fay, offi- clating. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery and the pall bear- ers were John Mullen, James .Car- roll, Bernard Hinchey, Michael Burke, John Kiley and Patrick May. The flower bearers were Joseph O’Dell and Andrew Nelligan. Mrs. Mary' Ryan. Mrs. Mary Ryan, wife of James Ryan of 24 Crown stret, died this morning at the age of fifty years. The arrangements have not been complet- ed but the funeral will probably be held from St. Mary's church at o’clock Wednesday. Joseph Gudat. The fueral of Joseph Gudat of 63 Booth street was held this afternoon at 1:2 o'clock from his late home and at 2:30 from St. Mathews' Ger- ma Lutheran church where Rev. A. C. T. Steege conducted the services. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. 9| BRAZILIAN MINISTER LEAVES MEXICO CITY (Continued From First Page) at the Biltmore Hotel. He said he did not know how prolonged the con- ference would be. Preparing Manifesto, Galveston, Tex., f\ugA 9.—General Carranza is preparing a manifesto to make public the correspondence be- tween his government and the state Cepartment. Notice of preparation of the document was received today by Juan T. Burns, constitutionalist consul here. Just how soon the manifesto wil] be issued was not stated. Mexicans Desire Peace. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 9—General Raoul Madero, commander of a di- | vision of the Villa forces, Villa gov- ernor of Nuevo Leon State, and mem- ber of the family of the late Presi- dent Francisco Madero, issued a statement which was made public to- day on the peace plan of the Pan- | American conference. Gen. Madsro | sai |~ “Nothing is more desired by the Mexican people than the re-establish- ment of peace and stable government, but the pride of a soveregn people naturally demands that if agsistance { must come from an outside source that it must be accomplished with honor to ourselves and without in any way infringing our national pride. Lauds Wilson’s Policy. “During this revolution many peo- ple have openly advocated what is | called armed intervention. President | Wilson followed the even course, | which now seems in a satisfactory solution. | ning now to think for themselves. In | 1910 the principal reforms fought for | were political; that is to say a cer- | election, and equal franchise. The Iagrsrian problem was considered in a secondary way. | Finished Product Ready. “Today, as evidenced not only by Mrs. Clarisa M. Johnson. Mrs. Clarisa Matilda Johnson of 14 Walnut street, Middletown, died ves- | ers but by the acts and statements ol | the leaders and the people as well, w2 terday afterncon at the age of fifty. | have a very patent indication of the eight years. The funeral will be held | from her late home Wednesday at 2 | o’clock. Mrs. Johnson is survived by two daughters and one sno, Miss Gertrude Johnson, thq local welfare nurse; Mrs. Robert Lohmeyer of Middletown and William O. Johnson of Middletown. | Mrs. Johnson was a well known and | highly respected woman and enjoyed | the friendship of a large number of | people. | | SUMMER SCHOOL IS NEARING ITS CLOSE.| i | Commencement Exerciscs at First | Church of Christ Will Be Held Next Monday Evening. This week marks the closing of the Vacation Bible school classes which have been conducted during the sum- | mer at the First Church of Christ un- | der the supervision of Rev. Elmer T. | Thienes, director of religious educa- | tion at the church. Final work at the | school will be completed this week ! and commencement exercises will be ! held at the church next Monday even- ing. i The enrollment of 300 has been practically the same as last year. The average daily attendance records this year shatter last year’s record. This year the average attendance was 160, | while the previous year it was 129. Among the features that will be | exhibited at the commencement exer- cises will be seventy baskets which have been made by the pupils. A | large attendance of interested parents | as well as friends of the pupils is ex- | pected as an excellent program comn- ! sisting of songs and exercises will be ! rendered. A picture of the 5 taken tomorrow morning, providing ! the weather is favorable. A number | of visitors from Meriden and Spring- | field have visited the classes during | the past week. A visit will be paid | this week by teachers from South | Manchester, wheré a similar school is being planned. classes will be RUN OVER BY AUTO. Julia Norkon, Aged: 10, In Serious Condition’; At . Her Homi. . Suffering from’ia . dislocated; left arm, a bruised’ rose, and a discolored left eve and scatches and contusions al over her body, Julia Norkon, aged 10, lies in a serious condition at her | home, 29 Hurlburt street as a result of being run over by an automobile. he accident occurded Saturday eve- ning at the corner of Smalley and | Stanley street. Tt is said that the girl was cross- ing the road and stepped directly in he path of the oncominz machine. fore the driver could stop the ve- le it ran over the child. The auto- | said he came from Plainville and save his telephone number at 4R-5. This number belongs to F. E. Cedar of 434 Church street. GEN. TRACY BURIED. New' York, Aug. 9.—General Ben- jamin I. Tracy, secretary of the navy under President Harrisén, who died here Friday, was burled today with military honors, Funeral services were held at Trinity church and the crowd in front of the church was so large traffic on Broadway was sus- pended during the ceremonies, ' TROLLEY healthy growth which the Mexican people have gone through and that the finished product 1is very nearly ready to emerge from the furnace. “It is my belief that foreign cap- ital must and will be encouraged to invest in Mexico and it will receive every guarant2e and protection. I do not mean that special privilges should be given, as was the rule of Porfirlo Diaz mut that capital tend- ing to establish industries and earn its right to be invested will be en- couraged. ““One thing which must be dealt with is a sound and safe traiff law. COMPANY TO SUBMIT PROPOSAL | Holyoke and Ambherst Street Railway Traflic Still Tied Up Because Of strike. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 9.—Holyoke and Amherst are still without street railway traffic today as the result of the strike of 250 employes of the Holyoke Street Railway Company, who went out early Saturday morn- ing. No attempt has been made to { operate cars since that time. President Louis D. Pellissier, of the company, will submit a proposal cov- ering wages and hours of labor to the trolleymen’s Union at four o'clock this afternoon. If this is accepted by the men they will return to work immediately. Unless 'a settlement is reached by tomorrow morning, Com- missioner Charles G. Wood, of the state board of arbitration and concil- iation will resume the public hearing into the causes of the controversy. Officials of the company and the the American people in wl?ich he plans | to review the Mexican situation and | to b culminating | “The people of Mexico are begin- , | tain man for president, with no re- | the successive plans of several lead- | Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. SPECIAL WAIST - LAWN WAISTS 63c Were $1.45 to $3.45. On sale this week for only 63c.- Have sold right along for $1.45 to $3.45. WASH SUITS and WASH DRESSES All at SALE PRICES MANY ITALIANS SAIL. All Ships For Italy Are Filled and No More Passengers Can Be Bookcd. This morning between twenty-five and thirty New Britain and Berlin Italian reservists left this city for New York, where they will embark ‘Wednesday for their native land. To- morrow morning another party will leave and'the last of the local recruits who are to sail Wednesday will take the last train tomorrow night for New York. Embarking for Italy may continue until August 31, when the last re- servist ship sails. E. M. DiNonno, i local booking agent, has received noti- | Trolleymen’s Union will be called to | testify. Jitney operators did a “land of- fice’” business yesterday and today. CO. C. BOYS BACK. Many Qualify #s Sharpshooters and Marksmen in Rifle Range. The boys of Company C. have re- | turned from their target practice at West Haven. The those scored ge of 200 or better, are: Captain Willlam Hine, Lieuten- | ant Netrofsky, Sergeant Workey, Sar- sharpshooters, an avi | Lewis Collins. For a record of 160 or better tha | rank of marksman was conferred and } the following qualified: Captain Pete: son, Corporal Daniels and Privates C. Heisler, Eckersly, Carbo, Biliakin, awber and Otis Tuche, Doolan, Lin- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Giri for genecral house- work, no washing. Cor. Lincoin and Hart street. 8-9-3ax WANTED—To rent furnished house or apartment in good locality for the winter. References. Box 10BB, | Herald. 33 Main 8-9-1dx e e T e FOR SALE-—One No. 9 Economic Self-contained Portable Boiler, in good condition. if taken immediately. Cooley Co., City. | WANTED—Table boarders. | street. Hart & 8-9-3d who | geant Geary and Privates Blake and | Hines, Gavener, 8-9-4dx | Will be sold cheap | fication from the various shipping agencies that no more pasengers than those who have already applied can be accommodated. BYFORD IS CHAMPION. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Heath Byford, 1llinois state tennis champion, .today , defeated M. G. Ketchum In the fifth round of the western tennis tourna- ment, recorded today. The score was 6-3, 6-4. This victory placed Byford in the semi-finals and reduced the field for the singles championship to five. Byford next meets the winner of the fifth round mateh between C, G, Hill and Raeder, which was to be played teday, while the contest for the | doubles championship is being played between Byford and Spuair and Hayes and Burdick. In the upper half of the singles, G. M. Church, the Princeton player and only visitor remaining was to meet Hayes in the semi-finals. IGNORANT OF PEACE OFFER. Persons in Close Touch’ With German Court Circles Declare, Copenhagen, Aug. 9, via Loadon, 4:36 p. m.—Persons in close touch with court circles here declare that they know nothing regarding the peace offer alleged to have been made by the German emperor to the- | emperor of Russia through the King | commission | sovernment will be in the hands of Denmark. The reported proposal was said to have involved the trade of a part Poland for Galicia. ‘POEM IN THE OVEN, Clerk P. G. Egan of the is cooking poem for the outing of the city papas. The outings will be held at Lighthouse point Wednesday and the oL the pretty stenographers in the citv hall. Mr. Eagan’s poem will includz every commission in the city and = number of officials. Franklin P. Adams please teke notice. water SUING TC RECOVER $175. Through Attorney M. D. Thomas Sakakaukas brought aaginst Amella Kardok today to re- ccver damages of $175. Constable Fred Winkle closed a store at 216 Elm street helonging to the defend- ant. The writ is returnable hefore the city court on August 23. FIGHT AT GAS HOUSE. Complaint was made to the police t1is afterncon by Franx Krapinsky Saxe, | suit | | of scarlet fev of 199 Beaver sireet, an employe at | the gas house that Willlam Wallace, a feilow workman, has assaulted him with an iron bar following an argu- ment. He cxhitited & bump on his head as evidence of the alleged as- sault, { by of | | Southern his annual | NEW YOR y. New Bri MEMBI Represented by E. W, RICHTER & ' K STOCK EX CHAN tain Nat. Bank Bidg. American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley ‘Vorks Colt’s Arms North & Judd Niles-Beme New Departu New Departui Bristol Brass Eagle Lock 111 Broadway, Iistablish: The facilities of our office are tain.the best markets on all list Telephone 1012, BOODY McLELLAN & CG MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. New York. ed 1879. at your disposal to buy, sell ed issues and we feel confid service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any other. DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-3i0 NAT'L BANK BLDG, ¥. T. McMan FINANCIAL NEWS WAR SHARES AGAIN ON STOCK MARKET Points, Making New High Record New York, Aug. 9, Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—All of the war shares were higher at the opening today. A widely circulated report that a war order amounting to more than $200,- 000,000 was to be placed stimulated bidding for these shares. Crucible Steel, which develcped a reactionary tendency on Saturday, showed renewed strength today and advanced points. Bethlehem Steel gained t ¢nd among the other war stocl @ there were advances of a point or more. General Motors made a new record by rising twelve points to 216. Railroad stocks also made a good showing, rifing with the indus- trials. Union Pacific, Reading, Le- high Valley and S8t. Paul were strong. Ciose—The market gave indications in the late dealings of strong bullish position. Some indu. trial shares made substantial gains The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota. tions furnished by Ricnter & C members of the New York Stock Ex change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: August 9, Low 1915 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold . . Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can . .o Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel .. 2 Anaconda Copper . 69% A TS Fe Ry Co..102 Baldwin Loco 82% BUAIONS o 805 BRT. Wl g Beth Steel ...300 Butte & Superior. 67% Canadain Pacific .149% Central Leather 43% Chesapeake & Ohio 42 China Copper .... 45% Chi Mil & St Paul. 83% ColF &I.. . 41% Cons Gas 28 Distillers Sec Erie 1 | Erie 1st pfd General Electr Great Nor pfd .... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Interborough Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons .. Northern Pacific Norfolk & West Penn R R 145% 78% 65 90 14% 107 106 % 109 Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons . Reading A Rep 1 & S com Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Tenn Copper Union Pacific Utah Copper 5814 223 1603 43% 88 151% 84 22% 1611 443 8815 155 87 131% ! U 8 Rubber Co U 8§ Steel aes U S Steel pfd ... Va Car Chemical Westinghouse ... Western Union CUTS PIECE FROM BELT. A five-foot piece of leather was cut from a large $200 belt at the Murray | brick yard in Clayton on Friday night. The stolen leather is valued at about $25. The leather was cyt from a sixty-foot belt used at the brick yards. A complaint has been made to State | Policeman Thomas Egan It is be- lieved that the thief wishes the leather for repairing shoes. WE'RE WELL, THANK YOU. At present there is only one case r and one of diphther- ja in this city, thanks to the careful supervision of Dr. T. E. Reeks. This is a wonderful record for this time of the year when contagious liseases | plentiful. There is not >{ typhoid fever in the are usuall a single case | city. further | WILLING TO GR | EIGHT HOU! President Davis of Loco | pany of Bridgeport ‘mittee Representing 13 Bridgeport, Aug. 9. mand for an eight hour with time and a half pag time work was made on + T. Davis of the Locomobil of America today by a col five representing the empld committee was named at ,- meeting of about 800 wo K | urday night last, after thi jected the bonus offer of | pany. The conference lasted hour. At its conclusion gave out a statement in Wi said that Mr, Davis had m a friendly spirit and had t that the company would be grant the demand for an day. He was asked if the ! der the proposed schedule the same as those now pak replied that he would have en until Thursday when it the company’s answer on raised will be made. Mr, Davis also gave out” ment after the meeting wh substance similar to that men. In his statement Mr. he did not think the situal * | which need cause any con SIX STABBED A WEDDING General Cutting Affray in Saturday Night Followh Marriage Celebra Hartford, Aug. 9.—8ix stabbed, two at least very if not fatally ‘n a fight Saturday night on Elm ing a Polish wedding celel Bushnell park. The two mo ly hurt are Frank Krasok Chwechek. A party standing on Elm of wedding street, brick thrown into the the trouble. Four men have been a suspicion and are being hi nesses. The police say the fight the bloodiest of its kind ¢l have seen in years. When rived on the scene in the found the half dozen men the ground. SKIDDING AUTO HITS An automobile, name of Feliz Moselbas of | Budeman of 43 Willow st post office this afternoon the pavement and twisted | that the rear end of the: | struck the boy, knocking his bicycle and smashing it | was not injured. | gin any stock traded in, on York Curb Market. tistical department render vice singularly distinctives Established 1! Baruch& | Members New York Curb | 50 BROAD 5T, NEW the matter with the direcH this reason an adjournmenty ended in a general knifing’ say, when so far as they off licensed in attempting to avoid striki War Stog We buy or sell for cash o SERVICE Promptness, Accuracy and