New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 6

NEW BRITAINHERALD| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. wued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., &t Herald Bullding, 67 Church St intered at the Post Office at New Britalm a8 Becond Class Mail Matter. o | elivered by carries to any part of the city for 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. bscriptions for paper to be sent by mall, payable In advance, 50 Cents a Month, $7.00 a Year. e only profitabla advertising mcdium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open ro advertisers. pe Herala will be for on sale at Hota- ling’s New Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- w York City; Board Walk, ty, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHON fstness omce CALLS 5 36 BEFORE SWAPPING HORSES It was on Saturday that the republi- national - conventlon placed the ime of Charles Evans Hughes on banner as candidate for the presi- | pey. On Sunddy the entire coun- | s familiar with the letter of ac- ndi- bt e nce sent out by the new c en- The next day saw h nce into New York City where was to confer with the leaders of | party. From now on the cam- justice wi around the going before as many of the ble, and tell- them why he should I)(’. elected he place now occupied by Wood- Wilson and why Wilson should hrown out. Admittedly this is a endcus task. Just how Mr. he: vill get away with it remains seen.» Although he has been vears in hiding, pale of politics, there are those | n people as po | | i X years beyond tour of the nation and set things ~turvy. e political creed. He is not goi pnfine himself to the republic: American Navy. He may be alway advisary capacity. all political ferecas be ‘‘cut and dried,” so there is.no cause of worr rac at the outset orfe of uncertainty, gloom ‘and rancor arles Evans Hughes is going out | from their hinges. the votes of all men of what- | pent-up emotion. fame in this line has gone all over the world and the navy of almost every nation on the globe has profited by his studies. In our own navy to- day ther are some fifty-one inven- tions in use that bear the name of Fiske. He has left his mark behind him in more ways than one, and as he is still a young man at sixty-two Admiral Fiske, although retired by Congressional provision, will not voluntarily give up all interest in the commanded in times when his ser- IN ST. LOUIS. vices and experiences are needed in | | | Tomorrow in St. Louis the Demo- cratic. national convention will be started on its merry way. Nor will there be lack of en- thusiasm. No Democratic convention in fifty years has ever had as rosy a complexion as the one Which is now being dressed for the grand opening. It will differ in.many ways from the | Republican natiomal convention just will be in fuil swing® The | gver. , Where the Ct ir was vith ago affs ore ‘candidates for the nomination than votes to go around, the St. Louis party will be a united effort with only one name before it. Where there were n the ranks of Re- publicans at the past convention, there will be nought but gladness “heer among the men assembled to re- d good nominate Woodrow Wilson. The con- t v is apparent even to a blind man. ere there was no enthusiasm at the know him for one of the best | Republican convention, even over the aigners in the country, those |nomination of Hughes, there will be are sure he will make a Whirl- | jubilation over the mere mention of | Wilson’s name. When he is renominat- d, the flood-gates of joy will burst | There shall be no | And'all this is n | but one man the Democrats could pans because deep down in his | properly name at St. Louis, one man Hughes is not a party man as|who should be placed at the head of erm is generally known. That |the party—Woodrow Wilsom. He is p of the reasons the profe: t arouse any enthusi ps is to win he must draw vot hose who formerly called them- progressives, and from some iding democrats. This, because I is at present in a very strange | there are none who undere: a patched up republican party, | true worth, who place him helow the | | i ation from a political stand- |a | on- | the dominating fisure in American iticians in the republican party | p. litics today. There are those who asm over | cordially hate him, and some' of these election as banner bearer. If|are in the ranks of his own party; but mate his standard he has reached. TRepubli- ans, even those who would like to be ind to conditions, admit he will be very difficult problem to solve, no | easy man to defeat. This, in a manner, n. - There are republicans, old | because there are so many Republi- pubiicans, who are leaning just | e toward Wilson. There are | ite House ever sheltered. With | | . fritmverate of voters the|a angerous man; even against a supreme court justice. And the ay Hughes can triumph over oters just wherein he differs ere Hughes would have suc- the nation and undertakes to e President Wilson. To begin will have to efface the preju- eign clique, that he is backed | holder of the office is going to | hirth of this nation. What fight is for Hughes to tell the Amer- | | leaders being peeved because Presi- Wilson, where Wilson failed | dent Wilson has written the greater | portion of th pused by politicians dragging a { know is of the man. They cans who are for Wilson, who stand | Ance with the law for the same things he does. It is no ssives who feel the same way | wonder then that the Democra it, and there are democrats | flocking to St. | s are | Louis and ' making ink Wilson is the greatest man | ready for one of the greatest politi- cal feasts in the history of their party, party that dates back almost to the | ere may be in St. Louis will be inor affairs at best. There is some 1k about many differences over the latform to be adopted, over certain document. The answ . had be been in the same posi- | is,” President Wilson is the logical here Wilson was wrong and | man in the party to write the plat- | are in misery. lughes would have been right, | form. Hi words at best will.but carry bve it | the sentiment of the party and the bsibly, there is a mighty task |ideas of those outside the party who" to the American people as a whole lg Mr. Hughes when he goes |agree with him. The platform adopt- d at St. Louis will not count for nuch, will not measure up to the can- didate. What the. people want to now what of the supreme court into the { Woodrow Wilson has done during his arena. Then he must totally | years in the White House. They te -the feeling that he is the | know he has gone through fire and te set forth under the approval | brimstone and has emer ished. They know also he is capable ed untarn- ests inimical to the welfare of | of going through four years more of a complete ac ave been done instead of what he, are the walls that Mr. | must surmount if he is to beat ed States. These things, coup- | the same treatment and of doing so ! unt of what | without sacrificing the nation’s honor. | Anyone who read the book, or saw ison. The ' American people, | the play, “Daddy Long-Legs,” will THE NAVY’S LOSS, sixty-second anmiversary of , goes into retirement.after useful service in the United It is diffi¢ult to recall a more capable officer, a | oted attache’ of the Ameri- P than this man who has €d so many useful works to erance. As a navigator, A. Fiske will ever be a f inspiration to those who 8 footsteps at the Naval | i As a military genius he | fame at Manila Bay where | hting officer of the Potre) :-{' lpraise of his captain and the bn of Admiral Dew onduct. These are s Admiral Fiske's career, for | he is a navigator, and m.} he is a military man, his hey swap horses in mid- | mourn the death of its author, want to know something about | Webster. It toak a woman with a its of the animals concerned. | girl's heart to add such a Wworthy | to Mr. Hughes to take the | contribution to contemporary litera- his mount, to show wherein | ture. Her gifts to American litera- i 2 er than Mr. Wilson's charger. | ture began when she was 2 Young|ar shall end soon. All neutrals and college graduate, and by her simple | most belligerents have talked a good ®rd charming manner of story telling | deal about a great sea fight which Roosevelt’s cup of affection was “and you added mine it wouldn’t run Jean | her rame was revered in thousands Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, on | or homes filled over.” The Progressive Party, or what re- mains of it, could now very well do ay with the Bull Moose and take r its insighia the Black Sheep. A Denver couple have decided to irate until the wife learns how to cook. If she had only been a disciple of domestic preparedness before mar- fices have been given to the | riage this separation might not be role of inventor. His| necessary.—Providence Journal, n the ranks-of Democ- | | not have been in a hundred ightly so. There is | | opened should have relie | dustrial situation which followed the | seems to counterbalance, in some m) l eth century civilization? { { | 0 | It has not vet been proposed to change the name of Plattsburg to Plattsgrad.—Philadelphia Ledger. It doesn’t malke any difference how | high the price of gasoline goes. There are just as many - auto accidents— | | Worcester Gazette. | Preparedness campaigns dre be; ning to show results. The university of Chicago has instituted a’ course in military science.—Waterbury Repub- | lcan. that even if the wheat crop of that stafe is considet- ably less than last year, its peopld will point with pride to what -they do raise.—Bridgeport Telegram. Kansas man sa. Mr. Hughes prompt resignation of his justiceship and his prompt ac- According to | ceptance of the romination: showed s, everything will | his ‘“preparedness”—for nominations | at least.—New York World. Mr. Bryan,.in describing the pro- ceedings of a political convention, falls considerably below the descriptive standard of Ella Whecler Wilc Rochester Democratsand Chronitle. TR, S Preparcdness, (Stamford Advocate) Time and again the pacifists—Hen- n and other dreamers ry Ford, B of beautiful dreams—argue that “pre- paredness” will necessarily lead to war. But they are “‘dead wrong,” to use the evryday vocabulary. Ger- | many was “prepared” to the minute, and she was not attacked, and would rears, had she minded her own affairs as well ag the other great powers have minded theirs of late years. Other Iuropean nations had to arm to a certain de- ree to be ready for her menace. It was the attitude of the Prussian mili- | ghboring | tarists that prevented any ne Power from sleeping nights. In this country, different conditions rule. We can arm and train our young men. It is our duty. Also we are not obliged to plunge Into war until our acting through Congress decide it is inevitable. Is Our Prosperity Fithi (New York Tribune). Again and again in forcisn com- ment on the United States reference is made to the fact that this coun- try is enriching itself with war profi The charge that we are selfishly tak- < advantage of Europe’'s misery is thrown in our faces, as though the American people were guilty of some dishonorable act. This same note of criticism runs through much of the propaganda of American pacifists and German sympath Just what these critics would have Amer not clear. That the belligerent nations should seek sup- plies in this country is both natural and inevitable. That the m ers. a do ed the in- election of 1912 was simply in accord- of trade. The failure of American ndustry to respond to such an opportunity would have been mere shortsizhtedness or sentimentalism. It would have meant Much suffering and want in our own land, and it would not have lessened the suffering of Europe; it would have increased that suffering. So far as this carping criticism of merely represents the state of mind of those who are disgruntled at heing shut off from a share in American trade. So far as the accusation is | | us emanates from German sources, it | { mado by sentimental people at home, it would appear to he inspired by a preconceived notion that in general it is unethical for one portion of hu- manity to be prosperous while others But would not such moralists make more heaflway if they applied their criticism to individuals rather than There was never a tlme in any na- tion, either in war or peace, when some individuals were not prosperous while others were in want. Lot the | | great forbearance he has boen cutting charge - of unethical profits be made specific. It cannot be denied that certain speculators have amassed sud- den unearned fortunes by methods which are unethical. But such methods are just as reprehensible in ! times of peace as in war time. So far as our national prosperity has | been gained by methods which would be right in peaceful times, the occa- sion of that prosperity is a mere ac- cident of history, and it is as foolish to in t a nation because of this accident of a foreign market as it is for the Democratic party to claim credit for it because it happened to save the country from that part blundering economic policies. Putting Tt On Prosperity. (Waterbury Democrat.) The one wish common to all man- | kind at the present time is that the would decide the fate of Europe. Now the biggest naval battle in the history | of the world has taken place with a los s of over 7,000 lives, more than 25 | ships, and at a cost of $166,000,000. | How the mighty have fallen! “Uncle | g Joe at the Colonel. regard for the man who deserted the Progreéssives in their hour of trial and | tribulation, “Uncle Joe” says that if And the only things which it seems Cannon has even taken a whack | to have decided are that the end of | In his expression of | the war is further away than ever and that the nation which can keep it- self in the best financial condition will win the war—some time. , There's another sea battle to fight probably. The more money the more battleships —and prosperity will have to work all the harder to pay the price. Is it any wonder that the statesmen of Europe | are wo: ying about the future popu- lation of their respective countries? Conserving babies is a very popular subject everywhere. ~We look upon baby saving as a measure of the altru- ism of the century. Saving babies terious way, the sin of sending adults to death, 7,000 to a sea battle, or by ten thousands, as at Verdun. But when the posterity about which we are all now so anxious, faces the bur- den of paying the war debt, what is posterity going to think of our twenti- arket thus | VHAT OTHERS SAY | Views on all sides of timely | questions as discussed In ex- | changes that come to the Herald Office. A Stolen Story, (Westerly Sun). ,A story stolen boldly from the pub- lished work of the late Frank Norris | was recently accepted by the editors of the Atlantic Monthly and appears |in the June issue of that periodical, the impostyre having been discovered tog late. As the literary thief em- ployed a pen name and his true iden- | tity has not been discovered, the At- | lantic can only give publicity to the matter and apologize to its readers. Although this example of plagiarism fin its completest form is only one ,0f a number on record, the wonder | is that thefts of this sort are not per- | petrated oftener. Of all countries, | the United States is the home of the short story. The number of them | published is legion. It is manifestly impossible for an editor to acquaint | himself with all that appear in print in a single year, let alone all pub- lished in ten, twenty or forty years. It would appear to be comparatively | easy for a stolen story of extra good quality to pass an editorial sanctum | unchallenged. If this were the { whole of the matter, hold literary i thieving might be frequent. But the | real danger comes after publication. | Although nine-tenths of a magazine's readers might be none the wiser, | among the other tenth there are apt | to be persons or at least one person who had not only read the story as first published but who would recog- nize it and would notify the maga- zine's editors. It is this possibility and even probability that restrains | the plagiairst, who knows that he risks exposure even though he may employ a pseudonym. Another rea- | son for the comparative infrequency | of fraud of this kind is that the tempted man, realizing the limited opportunity and incapable of original literary production is apt to drift into more profitable forms of theft. | ] Cork Legs and Board Bills. | (New York Sun). | A gentleman in Paterson, N. | | | whose brother-in-law owes him $§ 4 for board, has seized as security for payment of the bill the debtor's cork leg, valued at $150. Placing a valu- |ation of only $150 on a cork leg is | ridiculous.” A cork leg is worth more |than a leg of flesh and bone, prop- | erly articulated and operating in full | harmony with the other members of the natural body. | What does a cork leg know of the | twinges of rheumatism ? Does its | foot ever “go to sleep”? It cannot bleed or blister. Fall overboard, and a cork leg will buoy vou up—though | perhaps as a life preserver in the water a wooden head, heing at the drowning end, were better. It is an unskilled artificer who cannot give to a cork leg a lovelier ! shape than the Creator gives to the props of men. If a cork leg is ever | bowed, it is only to match an imper- fect model which, clumsily moulded, is not even amenable to processes of | correction. You cannot pay a board | bill with a leg born on yvou. A cork leg is worth 150 times $150, and to seize it to guarantee scttlement of a $50 obligation is proof to complete lack of sense of proportion. Did nature ever make a hand half as clever as Captain Ned Cuttle’s justly celebrated hook? The Wreck of Radicalism. (Springfield Republican.) W illiam Alien White, who identi- fles himself as one of the radical section of the progressive party, de- ribes with the utmost candor the situation in which the party is left. | The radicals from the Wes: could do nothing at Chicago againsi Perkins | because “Perkins had paid his good money for the party and in him rest ed the title of the party.” As for the colonel, he was blameless; with a off the dog's tail an inch at a time “to save the feelings of the dog.” Mr. White admits that hoth Mr. Per- kins and Mr. Roosevelt arc high- minded and spotless patriots who seek the welfare of the couatry; but ‘“to- night,” he sadly concludes, ‘“the radi- cals stand on a lonely and rather dreary shore, looking at the ebb tide and the wreck.” This is at least kindly in treatment of the Perkins- | Roosevelt management at Chicago, | and there is little suggestion even of | bitterness on account of the result. Tt was left for Miss Ida M. Tarbell, a spectator, to express the fierce re- | scntment many felt at the tragic fi- Aasco of the progressive convention, in writing that “it was a g&reat and noble-heared body and its tremen- dous fight deserved a better end than | the cowardly stab its leader gave it |in the message which its chairman | mercifully and wisely withheld” un- { til almost the moment of adjourh- ment. Mr. White evidently has no hope | that Mr. Roosevelt will run as a can- | didate on the progressive ticket, and Gov. Johnson's refusal to be nomi- nated for vice president may now be nterpreted as due to hjs belief that the old leader was about to mbandon the party. Tt is a question of political Importance what is to become of the voters represented by this year's progressive convention at Chicago. | Mr. White seems to think the radi- | cal group eventually will divide be- | tween Hughes and Wilson, for they are too much middle class to work with the socialists Tf it were not for the sharp divi- sion on the question of preparations for war between citizens of progres- sive views, the country might now witness a new grouping of these radi- cal followers of Mr. Roosevelt with the Bryanites and Henry Fordites. BEut the war is the cause of deyeldp- | ments which render the combination | 0f the “middle cle radicals of the older parties more than ever im- practicable. The radical democratic movement in American politics has, for the time being, spent its organized force AR attractive. Trimmed with black velvet Many have flanges and facings A most extensive assortment. flowers, wings. velvet, satin or crepe. began with Bryan and Roosevelt. virtually a memory democratic nadir of his influence. tive elements of righted by Turope's convulsions, republitan and safeguard established stitutions and promote the higher de- velopment of nationalism composite people; these elements, be- | conditions of the are nearer control of the government, next president, Propeyty itself progressive and Bryan in the the hopeless The conserva- society, than before in meanwhile, trenches in triple screen of is justified rare opportunity | of predatory wealth to refortify lines against the next of democracy John T. King. (Hartford We can imagine—in fact we is practically in the publications of Saturda ing—that some of the men who voted against Judge admission T. King and membhership committee disliked course they They fol- And the fact glaring light us matters of gov concerned ideals—view ure our feeling ma; principles also a sinister fi be easily unde The discarding and the enforced King 1is significant cut republican to the attitude arrogance organization’s ruithlessne: characterized the nation. “practical” ties exists plishment of politician, es ingenuity organizing abil- crude faculty And he is | psychological hampered owments he is and discipline With such manipulate. men—inclnding the highest standing his success demonstration. ned in Mexico. ean in Leslie’s.) Tessons Le: (Thomas T. Army rules an to be consider instead of ado most modern ch as the wireless and conjuncion washing The with indiv and pack n men have thelr own cooking and ile transportation. thrown so often on resources for cooking that one could qualify pack-mule important dopted by the army cooking line. The mules the cavalry anywhere and the how- their forced march- The cav- the proved suggesting a return to the in the packed on a horse. was found necessary to adopt a bet- ter system of hohbling horses. Smaller horses were found desirable. Where- hunter type, cross-country,, rid- the ve ponies of the West and able to shift and and as the kitchen is provement Mexico in the can follow get there ever, the men, on been useless ing, was al smaller na Southwest, for themselves hard tack, little sugar, among army “iron ration,” stood every test of the Automobile efficiency. campaign. MILLINERY BARGAINS EXTRACRDINARY "WISE, SMITH & Beautiful, summery models that are Large, soft, flappy styles, medium sailors, ribbons, with | is by in democratic in- a time, the against prepared- a de- its, great upheaval have it morn- re- they followed a | course to which they were personally opposed casts the powerful has become in the republican politics of Connecticut. those of us upon | King with as Judge Henney 1cceptance of the Conndeti- return and | today for | from Rotterdam. Miss Silliman Mr. only demo- state and 1z is essentlally a poli- in ot able of the common on Fri practices have had result expedition cers found that ting the newer meth- compelled The ex- pedition thus prosents the anomalous spectacle of the ments of war, imple- as im- in It sult- dem- Standing beside the pack mules, they seemed to symbolize the connecting tween Indian fighting and be- modern CO., HARTFORD | charming summer Something Tacking. (Hartford Courant). The rest of the state with interest at the growth made by Bridgeport in the past two Factories come up over night, ]n’\\lshrnnms: the tenements keep pace with the demand and tents shelter employees. work can get good pay now and then, the ~Bridge- port newspapers show that not every | one is prosperous. Here is a case in point. each with who care to Two wid- three children, a joint home on Bridgeport's side until they ! landlorad. were evicted Then relatives offered to | take the children, but after the man- sent the children back. organization became the task and Then a charity | interested and sought to | children committed to an that they inot be committed because the chil- | dren are not neglected nor are they, in the strict sense of the pendent because their mothers All this time the wom« to find a rent within | their means because of the in the city. If Bridgeport is unable institution could | word, de- | able to work. tenements to solve the something Jacking in Bridgeport. HISS SILLIMAN HOME American Girl Arrested In Turkey for Espionage She Was Detained Temporarily—Was Treated Well. teacher in the American for Girls. at Constantinople, | me vest pocket clip pencils. arrested on April | suspicion of espionage returned here steamship | and who Ryndam | that her arrest, which occurred in April, amounted to nothing more than temporary deten- tion on a nominal charge which the Germans in many cases prefer against | i~ld for the accom- | foreigners entering the country until | onal | their status can be investigated re- | was on home from ‘Values to $6.00 TRAFFIO VERY HEAVY, Need of Officer at Junction of st Main Street and Hartford Avenuece Chief W. J. Rawlings, to determine} whether or not a traffied post at Lh(‘i‘i junction _of Bast Main streef andi. Hartford avenue is a necessity, “de= » taslad Officer Hart to count tha, vehicles passing that point three days last‘ week. *~ The officer selected Jupg 3, 4, and 7, all days when ti¥8 weather prevented the traffic frof being unusually heavy, and founfl that the average number of vehioll) passing this junction in ten Hhofirs over 2,000 On June 3, 2,446 vehicles passed On June 4 the number totalled 2,04 and’on June 7 the number was 2,44448 ASSAULTED AT FACTORY. e T Joseph Jacob Said Employe at Rus- sell & Erwin Factory Beat Him. Bleeding from numerous bruises and wounds about the face and head, Joseph Jacob of Orange street went to police headquarters yesterday to at the Russell & Erwin factory by a fellow employe. He alaimed. that hi® agsailant struck him® withs a * hesy mmplement over the head, This morning the police = scoured the city in search of Jacob's assailant but he was not to be found. You Can’t Lose This Pencil—Here's n.‘ Chance to Get Ope of Those : Nifty “Clip” Pencils, Free Every man who knows how' an- noying it is to reach for thig lead pen- cil that isn’t there will welcome' the chance to get onz of those can't-lose- All you have to do, the American, Tobacco company announces, is to get a tin of Tuxedo, and the dealer will hand you a pencil free. It's the real thing in pencils, too made by E. Faber, enameled tal case, ad- justable lead, rubber tip and nickel- plated clip to hold the pencicl in the pocket. | she said, AoINg | Pencil Offer under Mrs. ¥'iand Morgenthau, American { vourll only hive o ‘pd¥ the usi anything | ambassador and was clear herself of the charge. | hospitals, attention. silliman declined to discuss con either in Germany or Turkey. COTTON USED IN MAY. Almost 100,000 Washington, June 15.-—Cotton used | during May amounted to 574,867 run- famous Americans in all ws announced. Cotton used for ten months ending | compared with 4,585,981 a year ago. 31 in consum- | 1,978,004 | Cotton on establishments bales, compared with 1,799,309 a year ago, and in public storage and at com- presses 2,150,180 bales compared with 2,439,708 a year PLAN SEPT. BANQUET. 11916 at 7 o'clock p. m., of said da [ will =ell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public signpost in said town, @ property as will satisty sald tax war- rant and all charges thereon hoard of directors of the New Brit- Ehdeavor Union at the Y. M. C. A. last evening it was voted meeting the At that time a banquet will be given to which the pastors of the churches, the directors | of the union and the executive com- ain Christian to hold the September. The plans for the coming winter will be discussed. charge of this committee composed chairman, Anna Ward and Rev. in September | Miriam Macy will be in char g port of the the continuation of the was voted to send two delegate. The only stipulation is that you don't put it off too long, as the sup- ply of pencils msy run out. Wateh for the tobacco shop with the IFrea played in the windo tep right in and demand younr to | Tuxedo price—10 ‘cents—for. the to 0, and the pencil costs you noth- This offer, the ‘obacco people say to induce sore smokers to try Tuxedo and see -how good it i Judging from frequency with which that green and gold pockage pops into view twherever you go, almost everybody must know about Tuxedo ady. seems to grow more popular 3 by e Its mildness, smqoth- ness, sweet flavor and §m from “bite” have made Tuxedo big fa- vorite among the most criticsl and fastidious smokers, and hun¢ ds of ke of lie riority fied to its have te By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this day levy sald warrant upon ce parcels of land and factory stanc in the name Munro Eastwood Pen Co., upon the land records of said town upon October 1, 1918, described as follows; one factory, a building lot, one and two-thirds acres of land, ete., on map of Seymour par kon file at the town clerk’s office in said town d tax amounts to $158.26 with in- terest and on the 9th day, August, 7 oL 11 or so much of said Dated at Newington, June 6, 1918, CHAS. W. BELDEN, Collector. — - PRINTING - fn Many Different Langusges, EY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. t0 6:15 p. ba Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p, m. Tel Mgr's Res, 179-5. Foreman 339.1% THE :ASTERN PRINTING CO, complain that he had been assaultedids