New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 11

) ORGANIZE ALLMNY ATHLETES High -School Graduates Taking ~ Active Interest in Project At a meeting of those interested in the playing and management of the High school alumni football game on Thanksgiving morning held at the Y. M. C. A. last night, it was decided to organize an athletic association among the members. Such an organization Wwould be to these ends, first, that alumni athletic contests may become permanent, annual events, and sec- ond that the project of securing an athletic field for the use of the school the alumni may be carried out. Bazaar Is Suggested. A number of the alumni in speak- ing of this project today suggested that the new association might make an attempt to hold a two nights’ ba- zaar in thie High school gym some- time during the winter for the pur- pose of ralsing sufficient funds to at 1 t secure an option on a desirable plece of property for an athletic fleld. In the opinion of many orf the graduates track athletics should be encouraged at the school and to this end proper olace and ment should be provided. Plan Is Suggested. One plan of organization which will b&broposed by the committee for con- sideration is a similar plan to the ons used by the Y. M. C. A. in the con- duet of their athletics. A general board will be suggested which may be composed of directors ‘n the several dernrtments of sport, ag footobali, bgsketvall etc. These di- rectors may choose their own com- mittees and be responsible for the ?agement of the alumni team rep- resenting their departmes and for the encouragement and assistance ot the undergraduates team in the same devartment. Klett’s Name Proposed. Graduates in the legal profession have offered their services to assist i the drawing up of a suitable con- sttution and by-laws. Suggestions frffn any graduate or former student &s to a good plan of procedure in this endeavor will be gratefully received by the committee. The name of Senator George W. Klett, one of fhe most enthusiastic equip- ' Wl FROM STATE PRISON (Continued from First Page.) made a good Tecord. He worked in the printing shop and edited the prison paper. Without his beard, but still retaining his grey mustache, Walker has been seen by a number of people at the Sunday exercises in the prison chapel, passing around printed programs and leaflets but few recog- nized him as the former New Britain banker. He was allowed to leave the prison under guard, Tuesday, Nov. 2, te go to New Britain and mourn at the bier of his wife, who had been a constant visitor to her husband in prison when her health permitted. He did not attend the funeral how- ever. It was stated this afternoon by a member of the family that the paroled | man will not come direct to New | Britain, ' He will go away to some re sort with the aim of improving his health and later will return to this| city and make his home here. { | BULGARIANS TO0K 15,000 SERBIANS (Continued From First Page.) ’ sponsible for the German Emperor’si recent visit to Vienna. ‘ Greece Stands Firm. | Greece steadfastly refuses to con- | cede entente demands for the unre- | stricted use of the Greek port of Sa- | loniki as a base, and furthermore declines to remove her army from | Macedonia. | Except for the capture of Prisrend | by the Bulgarians there has been no marked change in the Serbian mili- tary situation. The fate of Monas- | tir, reported to have fallen, before the | Bulgars, remains obscure, notwith- standing definite reports that neutral consuls in the city had decided to turn it over to the attackers after with- drawal of the Serbians. But later | dispatches stated that telegraphic communication with the city was still maintained, indicating that it had not been entirely evacuated. Lastern Front Quiet. The. eastern front has been com- paratively quiet. The Russians are | reported as being greatly strengthen- ed along the Riga line, imbued with a confidence that they can shatter the members of the local alumni, is be- ing prominently mentioned as an ideal chojee for president of the proposed association. PLANNING RAIDS ON AMERICAN TERRITORY Gen. Villa Attributes His Present Sit- hd uation to Failure of U. S. To Support Him. ‘Washington, Dec. 1.—Attributing his present situation to the failure of the U. S. government to support him, Gen. Villa is planning ralds on Amer- ican territory alf g the border, ac- cording to information which has reached Major General Funston, com- manding the American border guard. In reporting this to the war de- [partment today Gen. Funston said he could not believe Gen. Villa contem- lated any such hazardous undertak- ing, 'xhd added that he was transmit- ting the reports merely to show what [Villa was sagl to be telling his fol- owers. General Obregon, the Carranza ommander, will ask authority to ransfer 5,000 men through United Ktates territory to Naco, where they will cyoss the line to attack the Villa orces. General Funston indicated hat the present whereabouts of Vil- a’s main body was still a matter of onflicting reports. An additional machine gun pla- oon and four troops of cavalry have een sent to reinforce the American parrison at Naco, Arizona. General [Funston said the other border garri- jkons are strong enought for any pres- nt4emergency. Ford’s Wild-Goose Chase. (Washington Post.) With the best intentions in the vorld, Henry Ford is preparing one f +g¢ costliest wild-goose chases in risto in sending a ‘‘peace ship” to Surope. If the United States were engaged a war for its existence and a rich han in Europe should charter a ship send over here a lot of volunteer acemakers who knew nothing of the tuation except that it was desperate hd sanguinary, this country would t thank the unofficial meddlers or > ‘tion that permitted them to e here. The visitors would be jated with patience if they were not officious, but if they became too blesome they would be regarded b, nuisance and treated accordingly. t may be that the government and ple of the United States will have opportunity to use their influence peace in Europe at an opportune e They should not be handi- bped by the previous appearance in rope of a band of self-appointed d irresponsible people, who would p sure to misrepresent the real sen- ents of Americans and delay the ay of peace by adopting fantastic lans. If Mr. Ford is actuated solely by a lesirc™to hasten peace in Europe, he il ‘listen to the advice of his real jriends, those who are not seeking ree lunches and a free ride, and call his junket to Europe. German defenses at such time as: a | forward move is deemed expedient. | Vienna reports that the Ttalians seem determined to capture Gorizia with the least sible loss of time, but progres: of the town is exceedingly slow. Heavy Losses For Italians. Berlin, Dec. 1, (By wireless to Say- ville)—‘Appalling losses for the Ital- ians on the Isonzo are reported from the front,” the Overseas News Agency says. “The Italians apparently have decided to take Gorizia without re- gard for their immense sacrifices. “General opinion is that the fury of the batte has not reaached its highest pitch. All positions are firmly held by the Austro-Hungarian forces, although some of them have been nearly destroyed. Each night the Austrians and Hunearians repair | damages inflicted during the day, not- withstanding heavy artillery fire and infantry attacks.” French Claim Success. Paris, Dec. 1, 2:30 p. m.—The French official report on the progress of hostilities given out by the war of- fice this afternoon, says that French artillery has been energetically en- gaged along the River Somme. There have been also certain at-| tacks on German aeroplanes in which the French were successful. Other- | wise there is nothing new to report. The text of the communication fol- lows: “Nothing occurred last night worth recording, with the exception of en- ergetic cannonading by our artillery in the sector of the Frise valley of the river Somme. This activity fol- lowed the exploséhn of a German mine, which, however, did no damage. Attack German Machines. “In the Artois district one of our aeroplanes yesterday attacked two German machines behind the Ger- man lines. One of these machines was compelled to come down to the ground. The other fled and was pur- sued as far as Doul. “During the day of Nov. 29, French aeroplane threw down six shells of 90 millimeter calibre on | some barracks located close to the railroad station at Lens. Thes2 buildings were seriously damaged.” a British Trenches Damaged- Berlin, Dec. 1, via London, 3:056 p. m.—Material damage to British trenches by the explosion of German mines is reported by army headquar- ters today in that portion of its state- ment dealing with operations on the western front. Quiet prevails in the eastern war theater, according to the statement, which is as follows: “Western theater of war: West of La Bassee extensive mining operations carried out by our troops caused con- | siderable damage in English positions. | “One English and one French aero- plane were shot down and the occu- | pants made prisoners. ‘“Eastern theater of war: nothing to report.” There is BAZAAR OPENED TODAY. An gathering that filled St. Mary’s parish hall this afternoon greeted the opening of the three days' fair to be conducted in the hall under the aus- pices of the Holy Family Circle of St. Mary’s church. A cake sale was held this afternoon and a whist will be held this evening. A country store! will Le the feature throughout the bazaar. Tomorrow evening John Xi-! niry and John J. O’Brien well known | | vron 3ET0 BEAR WAR BURDEN Premier Asquith Declares in Ad- dress at Labor Conference London, Dec. 1, 1:15 p. m.—The belief that British shoulders were strong enough to bear whatever bur- den the war was imposing upon the | country and that all classes would gladly make the sacrifices for which they were called upon was expressed | by Premier Asquith today. The | premier’s expression of confidence was veiced before a representative labor conference of large size which as- sembled to consider the best means of husbanding the national resources and encouraging strict economy. Any excess of either profits wages which does not find its back to the state in loans or taxes, or is not employed in necessary indus- tries or public service,’” said the pre- mier, “is so much loss to the national revenue and the national and, therefore so much injury to the national cause. Therefore, he said, the government asked thetrade union Jeaders to use their influence to pre vent anything in the nature of #cneral demand for an advance wages. or ‘Wages Increased. The premier explained al- that, | though some few industries were in- the good a sub- | jured by the war, according ‘to best estimate available 4,500 working people had enjoved stantial increase in wages since the war's beginning, “On the other hand,” continued | Premier Asquith, “we have witnessed | a substantial increase in the cost otl living. Food has risen 40 per cent.,{ rent 2 per cent., fuel and light 25 per cent. and clothing 30 per cent.; but when allowance is made for the in- creased cost of living, I venture to say that the wage earners are better off now than when the war began. Appeal for Share. “What we have come here to ask | you, who represent the wage earning | | classes of your country, is to help us | ' in securing that all classes, and not the least the working classes, which have contributed so nobly with the flesh and blood toward the conduct of | the war, will in the same spirit of pa- triotism and self-sacrifice be prepared to deal with the question of wages and contribute their share.” The premier reiterated the impor- tance of impressing the workers with the necessity of abstaining from pressing demands which under condi- | tions might not be regarded as un- reasonable, and in this way contribu- ting their share toward the t “in | which we hae and the succ prosccution of which the economic fortunes and the honor and the national life of this country depend.” Friends of Mrs. William H. McEn- roe, who was recently operated on at the local hospital, will be pleased to learn that she is resting comfortably. The Visiting Nurses’ assoclation will hold its annual meeting at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Fiordanno Neri, a member of the firm of Neri Bros., the Main street fruit and confectionary dealers, un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Francis’' hospital this morning. Dr. Sullivan performed the operation and the patient is reported as getting along nicely. The four bowling teams of the Methodist Baraca class will meet this evening at the Aetna alleys. The 1mes will start at 7:45 o'clock. Phoenix Temple of Honor will meet at O. U. A, M. hall Friday evening and after the meeting the Select Templars will confer the degree of Approved Templar on a class of can- didates. Chamberlan council, Jr. O. U. 5 M., will entertain a delegation from the Danbury lodge Saturday evening, December 11, There will be a sup- per at the hall and later bowling will be enjoyed. During the past month there were nineteen fires, seven of which were bell alarms. The biggest fires were those which gutted a tenement house on Olive street and the Adkins Print- ing company store on Church street. Officers George Moffit and Patrick Howley commenced duty on the % a. m. to 4 p. m. shift today- Officers Hayes and Massey returned to the night shift and Officers W. F. Grace and Walenczious went onto the 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. shift. An auto driven by Stuart Upson of Shuttle Meadow avenue ran into a team owned by the United Electric Light and Water company at the co ner of Main and Myrtle streets late yesterday. No one was injured. JUNIOR POOL CHAMPS, The class championship pool tour- nament which has been in progress for the past month in the Boys' de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. ended last evening. The winners of the various classes were Students, Merwin Peterson; men, Stanley Howe; employed boys, Robert Illingworth; junior school boys, Robert Ynon. The final games for the championship of the Boys' de- partment will be played between those mentioned Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. A class bowling tournament will be started next week among the Loys of the department. WAR LOAN DIVIDEND, London, Dec. 1.—A war loan divi- dend amounting to 16,000,000 pounds was distributed today and It was largely reinvested in thetreasury bills, Money rates were therefore but little | vocalists will render selections, affected and discounts were steady. way | resources | a | in | | said the Westchester had an express DEFENSE WINS POINT IN NEW HAVEN CASE Court Rules Out Testimony Re- garding Westchester Road New York, Dec. 1.—-Judge Hunt to- day ruled out from the New trial as irrelevant all Haven testimony per- taining to the acquisition by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company of the Now York, West- chester and Boston Railway. He held that the government had failed to es- tablish that the Westchester was an | interstate road and the eleven | defendants Fad a criminal intent in acquiring if. ! This question has been the subject i of argument and testimony since Moa- | day, when counsel for the defense objected to the Introduction of evi dence as to the acquisition of the road | by the New Haven. on the ground hat, not having been projected as a rier of interstate commerce the ac- quisition was not relevant to {he Sherman law, under which the de- | tendants were indicted, | Road Never Projected. Bvans R. Dick, one of the originul promoters of the road, reiterated ! day testimony that the road had nev- | er been so projected. | Jarea Barheite, a rctired Connnect- icut farmer, testified on the other hand, that he had discussed with Dick o proposed extension of the Westchester which would have car- to- | ried it to Danbury, Conn. Dick Cross-examined. Evans R. Dick, one of the original promoters of the Westchester who was put on the and by the defense yesterday in support of its contention that the road was not projccted to carry on interstate commerce was cross-examined today by R. L. Batt for the government. The federal attorney wanted to know if the Westchester didn’t pro- pose to do an interstate express bus iness. ss Contract. not admit. Xpro This Dick would He contract, but did not know its scope. “Wasn't the express delivered to connecting lines? Didn't you con- tract to take it anywhere?" “I cannot say.” Not Competent to Answer. The witness could not be induced to be more explicit, insisting that it was a question he was not competent to answe “But you expected ton from the south?” “Yes," conceded Mr. 1 terminals in our territo This scemed to sati Batts, who then questioned the witness about the Westchester’s original maps. Mr. Dick said he was unable to recall whether he had discussed with his engineers at the time maps show- a projection of the road to Dan- . Conn., or of the question ch its route to obviate the sity of using a drawbridge across ram river in Connecticut. Re-dircet Examination. Taking up re-direct examination, R. V. Lindabury, for the defense, brought out from the witn tho names of distinguished attorneys and others associated with him in the en- terprise, including Justice Charies E. Hughes, then a practicing attor- ney. The government then called Jared Barheite, who said that in 1903 he went over a map with Dick on which they traced a proposed route of the stchester to Danbury, Conn., Tho { witness said his father was interested in the New York and Danbury road, another projected line, and he want- ed to see where the Westchester was to he located. to handle cot- “to the S0 as GAIN IN POSTAL | Era of Prosperity Has Good Effect on Business in Postal Savings Bank. SAVINGS: Secretary Cadwell of the postal sav- ings station at the local post-office re- ported today that during the month of November there had been a gain of $1,780 in deposits also a gain of twen- ty-one new depositors: The total amount vn hand at pres- ent is $72,579. The war in Europe ‘nad slightly effected the business, a short time ago, on account of the re- turning to Italy of a number of re- servists from that country, a number of which were depositors in the postal bank. EPHARDT A WIZARD. In the exhibition iast night at the Blmore billiard parlors, J. O, Ephardt of Akron, Ohlo, defeated George Hai- laby, the local player by a score of 125 to 65. The match was planned between Ephardt and George Smith, former champion of New England, ter failed to show up. Ep- a fine cxhibition of fancy trick shots which were ap- plauded by the large gallery of en- thusiasts present. ¥Ephardt has chal- lenged Bob Stone of Waterbury to a 750 point game, the stake to be $100. Five games will be played, two in Waterbury, two in New Haven and the final game in this city. TOD SLOAN DEPORTED. Former American Jockey Ordered Out of Great Britain, London, Dec. 1, 3:20 p. m.—Asked for information regarding the recent- ly ordered deportation of Tod Sloan, American jockey, Sir John tish home secretary, in- formed those interested in the hous: ‘! of commons: “This man has been deported, and before making the deportation order atisfied myself that it was not de- pubiic inter: present time that he should rer the United Kingdom.” e Asviun HARTFORD ball Season is Apt to Go Hard With Them. Can’t help jumping In with the scrub-team once in a while—and maybe some dub lands at the same time—there you are. Especially hard on the clothes. Don't forget that H. O. P. Clothes stand the pounding as long as they have a thread to cling to— And only the regular, every-day i prices, $5.00 to $15.00. Every suit with two pairs of pants. Mackinaws, $3.50 to $15.00. Overcoats, $3.50 to $15.00. Sizes 2% to 19. MOTHER FOLLOWS CHILD TO GRAVE Mrs. Catherince Lazar Dies At Hos- pital Following Funcral Of Her Infant. w is the h toll in of Samuel Lazar of 33 Mill street. Yesterday afternoon the fun- jeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Lazar was held and last night the mother, critically ill at the New Lritain General Hospital since the birth of the infant, followed her baby into the Great Beyond, Mrs. Lazar was 39 3csides her husband she small children, Helen, aged 9 William, aged 7 years; John, aged years; and Michael, aged 3 years. The funeral will afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Erwin mortuary chapel in the Fairview cem- ctery. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Mattews German Luth- eran church, will officlate and inter- ment will take place in Fairview cem- ctery. What makes this case the more sad is the pitable destitution of the family, The father is in feeble health, suffer- ing from rheumatism and asthma, so is unable to work hard or steadily. The expenses of the family has been heavy and when the baby died it was to have been buried at the city's ex- pens®, The father managed to scrape together enough to pay the bill. He was left with but seventy-five cents to his name and a sick wife and four little ones to support. The death of his wife has proved a crushing blow. vears; 5 Curtis B. Ralph, The funeral of Curtis B. Ralph, the civil war veteran who died at the hos- pital yesterday, was held this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Brwin mortuary chapel in Fairview ceme- tery. ‘William Brow Rev. Edward Grikis, pastor of St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church con- ducted the services at the burial of William Brown, which took place in the new Catholic cemetery this after- noon at 2 o’clock. Dora Constanza, Dora. the three years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gailuno Constanza of Webster Hill, died today. The funeral ices will be held tomorrow. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The newly formed business Eng- lish and letter riting class, which wili be in charge of R. S. Coe, will open tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Any one interested in the course is invited to attend the open- class, free of charge. The first track meet of the season was held in the gymnasium last night. The results follow: One lap run, fir: F. Keller; econd, E. Norfeldt; third, Winger; time, 7 seconds. Stand- ing broad jump, first, E. Norfeldt: second, G. Winger; third, M. Yeterian; distance, 8 feet 7 inches Two run, first, B. Norfeldt; second, Dennis; third, F. Keller; time, 1-5 secon Running high jump, first, W. Walthers; second, G. Winger; third, W. Dennis distance, 4 fect 7 inches. There were twenty-three entries. Tonight and ¥riday night there will be tryouts for a handball team to play a Hartford team, which | hus challenged the local players. | | be held tomorrow ! | | married at 4 o'clock this afternoon at ! pany, { ducts and such | ably RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Brl tain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel 840 25 NORTH & JUDD 25 UNION MFG. CO. 25 STANLEY WORKS 25 TRAUT & HINE 25 N. B. MACHINE AMERICAN HARDWAR COLI'S ARMS AMERICAN BRASS STANDARD SCREW NILES-BEMENT-POND FINANCIAL NEWS | FORWARD ONMARKET Changes in Standard Shares§ Slight, But Mainly Upward New York, Dec. 1, Wall St, 10:30 a. m—Changes in standard shares were slight but mainly upward in to- | day's early dealings on the stock ex- change, while specialties once more bounded forward, South Porto Rico Sugar advancing 7 to 163, and Cuban- American Sugar 2 to 175, both new records Pronounced gains also were made by Sears-Roebuck, Texas Com- Diamond Match and 8. Industr Alcohol, the latter scoring new maximum on its 4 e to 129 4. Ame an Coa recent favorites Crucible Steel | | Baldwin Locomotive, and Lackawanna Steel were appreci- higher. American Can. was fractionally lower and New Haven fell a point to 76 1-2 Close—A severe slump in sugar shares, Cuban-American falling twen- ty-two to 1 and Porto Rico nine to the same quotation, marked the dull last hour. The closing was heavy. aew York Stock Exchange quota- ‘fons furnished by Richier & Co.. rmembers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Dec. 1, 1915 High Low Close SPECIALTIES BOUND ISCOVILL CO0. GIVE ANOTHER DIVID Second § Per Cent. Extra in —General Market Dull Dullness still continues to the Hartford Stock Exchange: terday, however, the directors Scovill Manufacturing company glad the hearts of their stoci by declaring an extra dividend per cent., payable December 6: is the second extra dividend p this company during the past and the belief is that the will continue to pay extra div monthly, rather than permit th | fits to pile up and then decla | enormous dividend. The stod | quoted at 425-485. Colt’s is AEa actionary with the price todu | 860-885. American Brass is up | point, 269-262. New Departuré | two poinits, being quoted at 17 | Other stocks are lucea as fol | Bristol Brass 70-71, American’ ware 123-1 Niles-Bement 189-191; Landers, Frary & Cla 62! New Britain Machine Union Manufacturing company § North & Judd 105-108 and Sf Works 69-71, co! BANK HEAD RETIRES. Middletown, Dec. th M 341 33 33 72 T0% . 623 60% .110% 110 82% 80% 27% 26% 72% 70 100% 98 J117% 116 129 128% 218 217 880 R7% L107 106% L1163y 113 941% 93% 90 89% 7185 1831 591 57% 208 138% 645 8614 11585 8% 46% Allis Chalmers Am Beet Sugar Am Can Am Can pfd Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Jce . Am Loco .. Am Smelting .. XAm Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Anaconda Cop Atchison Paldwin Loco | Baltimore & Ohio. Brook Rap Transit Butte Superior Canadian Pac Cen Leather Tenn Copper Texas Co .... xUnion Pacific S Rubber 5514 . 8TY 1% 799, 47% Utah Copper Va Car Chem Westinghouse 69% Willys Overland ..240 Western Union , 88 Ches & Ohio Chic M & St Chino Colo Fuel Consol Gz Crucible Distillers nl Elect B F Goodrich <t Nor PL .., Gt Nor Ore Inspiration Lack Steel . Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motors Mex Pet Nat Lead ot N Y Air Brake ... N Y Central .. NYNH&HRR76% Norf & West ....117% North Pac ..116% Penna R R Pressed Steel Car. Reading Rep I & Steel... Sears Roebuck So Pacific So Ry Studebaker . xEx. dividend. 66 L166% 1521 120 ON STRIKE. Ten of Striking Tool Makers at Win- chester’s Return to Work. New Haven, Dec. 1.—About 120 employes of the Winchester Repeat- ing Arms company were on strike today, according to a statement from the company. Ten of the striking tool makers returned to work, but | some fifty-seven boys and girls en- | gaged on center fire heading work quit work, it was stated, demanding an eight hour day with pay for ten hours. The company employs about 18,000 persons. | National Organizer John J. Eagan today asked J. J. Keppler, national vice president of the Machinists un- ion to come to New Haven to handle the situation, it was sald. ILER-HANCOCK, Hancock, daughter of 18 Warloe Wheeler were WHE Hazel Hancock of Ernest B. Miss Daniel and M. street, the Methodist church by Rev, Warren F. Cook. The couple were unattended and left immediately after the cero- | mony on a brief wedding trip. They will reside at 178 Black Rock avenue, ler, president of the First N | bank of this city since 1893 toda) | nounced his retirement. He has | connected with the bank since 1 | which r he was elected a din | ana is to be one of the banking men, in point of servi the state. He I8 succeeded hy! | son Earle C. Butler, who has | vice president since 1905 | == | NO VERDICT IN W | Augusta, G | constdering the of Thomas E. Watson of Ga., charged with sending matter through the mails report | the opening of s that | verdict had been reached. The man said the differences were so and so well fixed in the mind of | juror that it would be impossibl them ever to reach a verdict. J Lambdin ordered the jury t | reach 'an agreement evidenc ob 1on to WAS WISE HORSE, A horse hitched to a beer sped out of Lee's driveway on | street this afternoon and raced | northerly direction. As people tered from the path of the runa the horse, percelving that the road gates were lowered, turned| liberately around and came bad its starting place MORE BOY ARRESTED, Three more small were 1ested today and will appear in ¢ bers tomorrow for stealing junk, boys stole the junk from the Cony ticut company, taking new cop trolley brackets, etc., and after smi ing them, sold them to junkmen. boys MONE Deposited in O SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ON OR BEFORE Dec. 3r¢ Will Bear Interest from Dec. Ist at o o COMMERCIA TRUST CO. o Mr. Wheeler is employed by the Fa‘- | nir Bearing company