New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. SALE OF STEIN-BLOCH & SHUMAN CLOTHING Sale Prices $12.00 to $24.00 “Neverbreak” Trunks Suit Cases and Bags BRITISH ATTAGK IN RAIN AT OVILLERS (Continued From First Page). 1de oper- the Usumbura-Kitega re- Ialians Grind Austrians Down. Rome, July 18, via Load p. m.—In the facc of vigc sition the Italians are making fur- ther advances, the war office an- nounced today in the following state- ment: “Artillery engagements occurred in the regions if Stetvio and the Tonale. In the Arsa valley 2:35 ous oppo- viano. Vot withstanding vigorous tance on the part of the enemj our infantry has resumed the advance on thhe northern slopes of the Pasubio. Lively fighting continues in the Pos- ina valley and in the o of which the enemy attempted to check our progress by repeated but fruitless connter attack Small encounters ook ce near Masole, in the Su- gana valley, resulting in our favor. The enemy shelled villages causing fires in a villa south of € the remainder of the front there were artillery actions which were partic- ularly intense in Carnia and in the upper Fella valiey. Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on Oswedaletto with- out causing any damage. Our air- oraft bombarded the railway at Andrea, south of Gorizia. resis- area sl English Repulsed At Pozieres. Berlin, July 18, by wireless to Say- ville—Heavy attacks last night by the British against Pozieres, on the Somme front and positions to the t were repulsed as were s by the French at Biaches, La Maisonette, Barleux and Soyecourt, according to the official headquarters statement to- day. Russians Beaten. The complete repulse of Rus: t s in the region west and south- of Lutsk was announced today office. a west by the war : and southeast of Riga the continued their strong of- fensive, but their assaults broke down pefore the German lines, or were re- pelled by counter attacks where the German trenches had been penetrated. The official Austrian statement of July 17 on the Italian campaign rec- ords agillery actions in various sec- tars and repulse of an Italian infan- try attack in Seeback Valley. South Russians ENDORSE GERMAN ATTACK. Rio Janeiro, July 18.—The Chamber of Deputies today voted to insert in the official records of the house an address delivered in Buenos Aires by | Ruy Barbosa, Brazilian ambassador to Argentina, at the time of the celebra- tion of the centenary of Argentine in- gependence. In this address the am- passador attacked German militarism. 1,500 MACHINISTS STRIKE Milwaukee, Wis., July 18.—Fifteen pundred machin the Allis Chalmers pawling and company and Harnishfoger works stguck today. They demand a 48 hour week instead of 52% hours. Six thou- sand others are expected to join the strike. BUYS OLD PARLOR. Richmond, Va., July 18.—The Met- ropolitan Museum of art has bought the parlor of Marmion Mansion, gamous Lewis home in King George county for removal to New Yor The mansion dates from the seven- teenth century. The room’s heavy ofk panels were decorated in 1763 by | o Hessian soldier, who was nursed in the Lewis home after he had been wounded in battle. % POSTMASTERS IN § ON. Washington, July 18.—The Nation- L@y Assoclation of Postmasters of the "Whnited States opened a four days | Wecting here today to discuss means ‘8¢ improving the postal system. long | s at the plants of | the | NEW, BRITAIN PROSECUTOR FACES GONTEMPT CHARGE Refuses to Give Up Conversations Over Tapped Wires New York, July 18.—Blocked in the very beginning of his inquiry by the absence of important evidence, Justice Greenbaum in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court yes- terday adjudged District Attorney Harry E. Lewis of Kings County and his chief of staff, Assistant District Attorney Hersey Eginton, in con- tempt of court for declining to pro- duce the wiretapping records upon which Mayor Mitchel based his charge that certain Catholic leaders, including two priests, had conspired to undermine his administration and obstruct the course of justice. Jus- tice Greenbaum ordered the two Brooklyn prosecutors to appear be- fore him today and show cause why they should not be punished for dis- obeying the mandate of the court. So important are these wiretapping records that the hearing which Jus- tice Greenbaum is conducing as a Magistrate to ascertain whether the crimes alleged had been committed can accomplish nothing without them. The records constitute a complete and supposedly accurate transcript of telephone conversations between Catholic clergymen and others which the police department obtained by tapping their telephone wires. Those whose wires were tapped and the defendants in the present proceeding are Rev. Willlam N. Far- rell, rector of St. Peter and St. Paul's Church in Brooklyn; Mgr. John J. Dunn, Chancellor of the Archdiocesa of New York; Dr. Daniel C. Potter, formerely a Baptist minister but now active in Catholic charities, and Rob- ert W. Hebberd, former secretary of the State Board of Charities. Mitchel Recommends Prosecution. After presenting the substance of conversations to the Thompson Inves- tigating Committee, Mayor Mitchel transferred all the records to District Attorney Swann with the recommen- dation that the three clergymen be prosecuted for libel and conspiracy as the result of their conduct during the charities inquiry. In these conversa- tions, the mayor held there was proof that Father Farrell and Mgr. Dunn had conspired to keep Dr. Potter out of the juricdiction, so that he could not be called upon to testify in the charities hearing. Mayor Mitchel also alleged on the basis of these telephone records that Mr. Hebberd had committed perjury in his testi- mony before Special Commissioner Strong and should therefore be pun- ished. District Attorney Lewis used these records as evidence in a grand jury investigation which he began against Mayor Mitchel, Commissioner John A. Kingsbury of the department of char- ities, and William Hotchkis sel for the charities commissioner, on the complaint of the priests, who al- leged that the tapping of their wires constituted a violation of law. Com- missioner Kingsbury and Mr. Hotch- kiss were indicted for conspiracy. Since then the telephone records have remained with District Attorney Lewis. Last Thursday he was served with subpoenas which directed him to appear vesterday with the records before Justice Greenbaum. William P. Allen, one of his assistants, ap- peared in his stead and declared that his chief had left town. A subpoena was then served on Hersey Egginton, acting district attorney of Kings County, directing him to appear at once before Justice Greenbaum with the records. He responded but left the records behind, having been or- dered to do so by Mr. Lewis. Mr. Egginton told the court that My, Lewis declined to produce the rec- ords, because they constituted a part of a grand jury proceeding, and -as such could not he made public. FOUR NEW BRITAIN SOLDIERS ARRESTED Privates Joseph Grabeck, John Coffey, William Delaney and Stephen Ma- honey of Co. E Court Martialled. (Spectal to the Herald.) Nogales, Arizona, July 18. Privates Joseph J. Grabeck, Stephen Mahoney, William J. Delaney and John J. Coffey, of Company E, First Connecticut Infantry, were tried | by a summary court martial in camp here today on charges preferred | against them last night by Captain E. Raymond Low. The charges pre- ferred against the four New Britain soldiers were insubordination and were approved by Maj. J. R. Purcell. Lieu- tenant Colonel Edwin E. Lamb, sum- mary officer of the regiment, was de- tailed to preside at the trial. Yesterday morning Privates Gra- beck, Mahoney, Delaney and Coffey were detailed to assist in unloading a consignment of cartridges and other supplies for their company. There were about 150 other men in the de- tail and they all worked until noon. After the noonday mess all of the men returned to work except the quartet from the Hardware City. Captain E. Raymond Low ordered the men placed under arrest and they were all detained in the camp guard house last night wunder the close guard of men from Company H, of Hartford. ‘When brought before the court to- day the four New Britain soldiers of- fered as their excuse that they had been sick from typhoid inoculation and other ailments and were phy- sically unfit for work. Army regula- tions under which the militia is work- ing provides that if the men are found guilty of the offense charged they will be liable to a fine or im- | prisonment or both, credited with being one of the | Fairview cemetery. | laoped rope, WOULD CENSOR PICTURES | But Local Committee WIII Receive First Hand Information from Na- tional Board. A report recommending the estah- lishment of a local board of censors for all moving pictures shown in this city will be presented by the ordi- nance committee at the July meeting of the common council tomorrow night and the committee will further recommend that the question be re- ferred back for the formation of the necessary ordinances. Chairman Mueller of the ordinance committee stated today in regard to the report to be made to the council that it will contain no drastic rec- ommendation for the censorship of pictures, the committee having learned that this work is in capable hands under the jurisdiction of the national board. The national board is anxious to co-operate with all local committees and in fact does in many places. The pic- tures released each week by the na- tional board are carefully censored and it s doubtful whether any fair minded Jocal committee could find any fault with them. But the idea is to have the local committees co-operate, receiving each week a list of the pic- tures released. The work of a local board would be largely to see that only such pic- tures as are approved and released by the national board are shown in the theaters here. This can easily he done and with this understanding it is not believed much of a fight will develop in the council against the es- tablishment of the local censorship. DYATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles R. Seltzer, Jr, The funéral of Mrs. Charles R. Selt- zer, Jr.,, was held this morning from her late home at 99 Clark street, with a solemn high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. William A. Kraus was celebrant of the m Rev. Frederick McKeon, deacon, da Rev. J. T. Winters was sub-deacon. The pall bearers were John Curtin, John Begley, Attorney Daniel E. O'Keefe, Joseph Grace, Joseph Sween- ey and Philip Smith. The flower bear- ers were Charles Campbell, Leo and Clement Tormay and William Meehan. Relatives attended from Middletown, Norwich, Hartford and Hinsdale, N. H. Interment was in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Rev. Willinm A. Krause conducted the committal service. Mrs. Sarah North. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah North will be held from her late home at 5 Osgood avenue tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. Lyman S. Johnson will officiate and interment will be in Mrs. Mary Chaffee. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Chaffee were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Erwin Home. Rev. J. E. Rees officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. SEARLE RECOVERS BODY. Remains of Hartford Chauffeur Drowned off Madison July 4th Found. K. Morgan Searle, son of Vice President F. A, Searle of Landers, Frary & Clark, is credited with the recovery this week of the body of a Hartford chauffeur, who was drowned July Fourth while canaeing with two Young women, maids in the family of C. H. Veeder of Hartford, both of whom lost their lives when the cano& capsized, The canoe was never found, but the bodies of the maids were re- covered, one being found off Webster Point and the other near the Guilford shore. Mr. Searle, who is a junior at the Yale Sheffieild Scientific school and is best swimmers at the Madison summer colony, where his father owns a at- tage, was returning from a trip up the Sound in his motor boat when he dis- covered the floating body of the m ing chauffeur. Searle tossed out a which caught about the body, and then towed it ashore. The medical examiner was notified and gave permission for the removal of the body to an undertaking establishment. SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES. The young people of the church wil] meet this evening at 8 o’clock for the purpose of forming a chorus for the Luther League convention, which will be held in Portland next month. Rev. Dr. Otto Bostrom and, Organist E. F. Mellander will have charge and rehearsals will be held every week. Communian services will be held next ! Sunday. Rev. Dr, S, G. Ohman, the pastor, will officiate at the laying of the corner stone of the South Man- chester Swedish Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. On August 6, he will act in a similar capacity at a new church in Worcester. “LABOR SCARCE,” NNETT. Hartford, July 18.—Highway mi oner Charles J. Bennett said that between the men employed directly by his department and the men hired by contractors there are at the present nearly 1,500 men at work on the high- ways of the state, “But,” said the com- missioner, “we could employ many more and it is a pity we cannot get enough men to take advantage of the fine weather.” Com- WORK FOR ALD. Bridgehampton, N. Y. July 18.— Charles E. Hughes told callers to- day that he expected to work during the campaign not only for his own election, but for the election of a re- publican majority in both the senate and house. WILL FAVOR SHIPPING BILL. Washington, July 18.—Without a dssenting demacrat’s vote, the senate commerce committee today ordered a favorable report on the shipping bill as revised by direction of the party caucus. DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916 Personals John Martin of Maple street, left today for a trip to Canada and the Great Lake states. Miss Eleanor White is visiting Mrs. F. A. Searle at her summer home at Madison. George M. Landers and wife returned from a yachting trip Morton F. Plant of New Sloper and family are at the summer. Lloyd Linton of Maple street pending his vacation in Danbury. James Orr will spend his at White River Junction, Vi Bennett Hibbard is spending vacation at Indfan Neck. W. H. Stanley and family of Pearl street are spending the summer :t Short Beach. have with London. William T. Madison for is vacation his Miss Angela M. Curtin left today o~ New Bedford, where she will spend her vacation. J. A. Lewis nnd Clar today for Block Island. Daniel Murnane has returned to New York after having been the guest for a few da of Michael Hannon of Wallace street. a Lewis left The Misses Blanche Siara and Catherine O'Donnell of Adams, Mass., are the guest of C. A. Briere of 210 Maple street. Mrs. Michael Hannon and daughter Catherine will spend the next few days on a visit to Feeding Hills, Mass. Howard W. Woods of Plcasant street returned home last night from Troy, N. Y., where he is a student at R. . I. He wili retwrn late n month to tuke a special snmer conrse in engineersng work. Tlugene J. Porter has retuxsed from Buffalo where he attenced the Shrin- ers’ convention. Miss Gertrude A. Kenny is sojourn- ing at Block Island. Misses E. Kronholm, E. Symonds and C. McCarthy of this city are registered at the “Welcome Cottage,” Indian Neck. BAND CONCERT PROGRAM. Phlharmonic Band to Play at Walnut Hill Park Tomorrow Director Edward J. Lynch has com- piled the following program for the concert by the Philharmonic band at Walnut Hill park tomorrow cvening: Part One. Opening—*“America.” March—New York Hippodrome Evening. Sousa, Suppe Overture— Popular—*“Underneath the Sta: . e Spencer choe: from the Metropolitan Opera House” Tobani Popular—Remick’s 1916 hits Lampe Part Two. “The First Heart Throb” . Eilenberg Cornet solo—*“Memories” Van Alstyne Hits— ‘Waterson, Berlin and Sn) der” . Schulz Innodumng Arrah Go On, I'm Gonna Ga Back to Oregon,” “Hello, Hawaii, How Are You,” “I Never Was Nearer Heaven in M; Life,” “Yoko Hubo Hickey Dula “Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on Saturday Night?” “My Mother’s Rosary.” Selection: (a.) Down Home Sybil” (new) Jacobi “Just Try, to Picture Me in Tennessce’ . e < . Don’lldson (b.) “Popp: "Time in Old Ja- pan” Mayers and Dulmage National songs—*“Our Boys on the Border” Lampe Tinale—*American Trumpeter’” RAILROADERS’ PAY. America Second Only to pert Declares New York, July 18.—With the ¢ ception of Australia, American rail- raad men are better paid than any other in the world, H. W. Chambers, an expert on figures, declared at the Australia, arbitration meeting on the wage dis- | pute of the New York Centr road’s telegraphers today. The yearly average he said, was: Australia, $770.52; United States, $729.64. Mr, Chambers declared that if all the employed of the New York Cen- tral railroad were granted 13 1-2 cent. increase in wages a the telegraphers, $7,500,000 yearly would be added to the pay roll and that the net corporate income of the road for 1915 was but $8,688,672.37, CONFERE anufacturers ment. Garment Worke: Reach New York, July 18.—The conference between offici 5 of the Garment Workers’ Unian and representatives of the manufacturers ended toda with- out the agreement which it was hoped would settle the strike and lockout which for three months has kept xty thousand workers idle. Thi was announced by Samuel Gompers. The demand of the warkers for union shops was the issue, it was said, upon which the conferees after seven of discussion came to a deadlock, no TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Berry pickers, quart for picking. D. Shuttle Meadow. Tel. 23 cents J. Smith, 155-2. T-18-tf WANTED—Shoe clerk, about eighteen Newark Shoe Store, New Britain. young man vears. Apply 324 Main St 7-18-2dx TFORD ONEPRICE €@ IH 116 AsYLuM S‘T HARTFORD. GREAT (SALE, $13.50 and $15.00 Men's Suits 10.00 $18.00 and $20.00 Men'’s Suits Now ... $14.75 $22.50 and $25.00 Men'’s Suits Now ... $20.00 $3.00 and $3.50 Trousers Now .... .$2.50 RICHTER & CO. MEMBER Rep 81 Wesi Main St., City Hall Building W YORK STOCK Telephone 1540 We have just published a circular giv- ing Capitalization, Dividends and Ap- proximate Income Yield on Local Stocks. We will send this circular to anyone on request. FINANCIAL NEWS PRESSURE AGAINST AUTOMOBILE GROUP General Motors Leads Falling Field With Break of 29 $4.00 and $4 50 Trousers Now $3.50 $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers ; Now . $4.50 Special Bargains in Our Ladies’ Dept. City Items Save 25% loaf for Sc advt. on your bread cost. at store. Hallinar 10c Peter’s church will be the scene of a triduum commencing next Mon- day and lasting through Wednesday. The relic of St. Anne, which Rev. C. H. Coppens, the pastor, received in Belgium will be applied during the triduum. Dancing tonight, Owing to the lack of a suitable picnic ground in the vicinity, the Svea Sacial club is planning to pur- chase a plot for that purpose. The club will meet Friday evening and a committee will be appointed to in- snect some sites. Plans will be dis- cussed for a barbecue to be held the latter part of Aug Wednesday morning all our women’s $6.00 colored kid pumps $4.49. Damon’s Shoe Shop.—advt, Ir. Mrs. Frederick Y n street are r daughter. 0 at W Bungalow.—advt. of St and akab icing of on the birth of $18 to $28 suits $13, n’s —advt. to Mr. of 43 Union aughter was born today and Mrs. Adna Long street. Save 25% loaf for Sc advt. on your bread cost. at store. 10c Hallinan’'s. Regular dollar athletic and balbrig- gan union suits 60c at Wilson’, Roger Brewin Jr., ha ferred frem the local offi cago office of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company. At present he is on his vacation and on his return will go to the Windy City, Dancing tonight, The meeting of the directors Chamber of Commerce will not held today because several of members are out of town on vacation. $10 to Wilson’s. Cromwell Case of Maple street ha resigned at Landers, Frary & Clark’s and will enroll in the electrical cn- gineering course at Pratt Institute, Broolyn, N. Y., at the opening of the fall term. save 25% loaf for Sc advt. Plans for the fortieth annive: ple of Honor, cussed at the Friday evening. take place night's meeting will be held. “Pullr 1sher lson’s. been tr e to the Bungalow.—advt. of the be the their $16.50 —advt. suits on your bread cc 10c at store. Hallinan’s.. observance wry of No. 19, meeting The 1st 18, a wa of the Phoenix tem- will be dis- of the society celebration will After Friday | rmelon “cu felt at E featherweight hats far travelling, $1. avt. DEPOSITOT Court Overrules Demur port Banking Bridgepost, July 0 S WIN POINT in Bri C ase. 18.—Depositors in the defunct private banking firm of Burr & Knapp won legal victory to- day when Judge Webb in the superior court overruled a demurrer filed by the National Security company of w York which had been sued by the depositors to collect a §$10,000 bond. The action was brought by the state of Connecticut on behalf of depositors who had lost large sums by the bank failure. Judge Webb ruled that the depositors were entitled to participate in the proceeds of the bond NEW DAW FIRM FORMED. A new law firm has been incorpor- ated in the city, the name being O’Keefe and Nowicki. Attorney Danicl B. O'Keefe, a graduate of Sy racuse, has been practicing law here for a couple of years. Attorney Henry Nowicki, a graduate of both Dickin- son and Yale colleges, was admitted to the Connecticut bar in June. The new member of the law firm is a native of Pennsylvania. | Utan New York, July 10:30 a. m.—Pr of the more active speclalties, notably the automobile group, was renewed at the opening of today's operations, with gains in other quarters. Gen- eral Motors broke 29 to 465 and Willys-Overland was again heavy, with a slignt recession in Maxwell, Crucible Steel and Utah Copper. American Can. rose a point, with as much for Marine preferred, Indus- trial Alcohol and Cuban Cane Sugar, and 3 for American Tobacco. Rails were firm with a further inquiry for Lake Erie and Western and Wiscon- sin Central. ! Mexicans were irregular but hard- ened later. Wal Street Closing—Offerings of coppers, Crucible and other special- ties caused another moderate sethack in the final hour. The closing was ir- regular. 18.—Wall St., ire against some New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddv. July 18, 1916 High Low Close 9014 8914 6834 681 5434 54% 29 29 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar Ag Chem .. Car & Fdy Co. Ice Can Loco Smelting .. Sugar Tobhacco Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Baldwin Loco 6814 3 . 89 g 8914 BERT o 849 Sutte Superior ... 65 Central Leather .. 54 Ches & Ohio 611 Chino Cop ... 46 % Chi Mil & St Paul. 965 ColF &I ... 121 Cons Gas 3414 Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie Erie Goodrich Great Nor pfd : Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tnspiration Lack Steel .. Lehigh Valley . Louis & Nash Max Motor com. .. Mex Petroleum National Lead ... N Y C & Hudson..103% Nev Cons s NYNH&HRR 60% Northern Pacific .111% Norfolk & West Penn R R . Peoples Gas . Pressed Steel Ra Reading Rep I & S com.. Southern Pacific Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebalker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave Tnion Pac United F: Copper U S Rubber C U § Steel U § Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland HOSPITAY BIIL APPROVED. Hartford, July 18.—Governor Hol- | comb tod: pproved the New Haven | Hospifal amount of its quarterly propriation. It is the intention of Gov- | Holcomb to spend the first two of August on vacation in Maine. | 5414 60% 9214 109 Co. SN PSR i 1st pfd Rub P 33 0 o1 1033 16 60 1113 1281 57 101% 14 213 97 4314 971 Car. m 20 ap- ernor CAPITAL $750,000. M. H., WHAPLES, | This | to the police HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPQR Hartford Stock tions, furnished by members of the New change. Represented by E. W. Edd: City Hall building. Exchange July 18, Bid Manufac lunng C nmlmmes. Adams Expr Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co Am Hosiery Co i Am Hardware Co ... Am Silver Co Am Thread Co pfd Big-Hfd Cpt Co prd Big-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co The Edward Balf Cs Lekwd & Brnd Co ... Collins Co Colts Arms Eagle Lock Co Gfn--Nbgr Tob Co pfd IHyk Wtr Pwr Co Internatl Silver pfd Internatl Silver com . Johns-Pratt Co . Tanders Fr & Clk J R Montgomery C N B Machine Co N D Mfg Co pfa th & Judd Mtz Co ck Stow & Wit ox 31 Flimpton Mfg (o <115 Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 1“‘ Russei Mfg Co . 152250 Smyth Mfg Co ....195 Stand Screw Co pfd A ..109 tand Screw Co pfd B ..107 and Screw Co com an Rule & Level Co anley Works . .. & Fenn Co | Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co | U 8 Envelope Co pfd U S Envelope Co com Terry Steam Turbine Hfd Elec Lt Rts | Hfd & Conn Wes R NYNH&HRR Banks and Trust Companics. City Bank and Trust Co 131 Conn Rvr Bnkg Co 145 Conn Trst & Safe De Co 500 Fidelity Trust Co 35 Fst Natl Bank 200 Hfd-Aetna Natl 201 Hfd Morris Plan 111 Hfd Trust Co ... 450 t1 “hange Bank . 5 Phoenix Natl Bank .... Rvrsd Trust Co Security Trust Co State Bank and Trst Co U S Bank e N B Trust Co . Land Mort & Title Fire Insurance Companie Aetna Fire . Hfd Fire . 810 National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire Life and Indemn Aetna Life Aetna Acc Act Acc & Liab war Conn General Life Hfa Steam Boiler avelers . 1916, 141 26 100 45 . 68 100 82 12 90 Bl Swift Taylor Bank Co 40 300 200 500 30 400 830 395 400 715 450 450 845 420 Public T ¢ Pwr Co .. s Lt Co pfd 50 ; Gas Lt Co com 64 Tt Col.hl Ui 5280 L1479 ANOTHE Hermann Schmar Working BAD CHECK. Time Victim of Forger 18 1iere. Another compl about * who is operatin hmarr, owner treet saloon, roj ostensibly made out company in favor of s cashed int has been A bad ch her Herman Mal chec! orts J Fra at his place o check turned a forger Yesterday that anothe: Mills & company vor of J. Roche in Symolin’s saloon. the bogus police notifie che J and n out in ha " Conpecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualxfied through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardiaa Executor or Administrator. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. ~— § quota Richter & Col York Stock Ex Askel anies. the made k worke n n K Mills & for business out to b d o passed