New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 11

* If money grew like beans, “wouldn’t that be great.” NN But as most of us do not get it that easily, it is important that we get full value for what we spend, We are giving full value when we exchange one of our $20 suits for $20 of your moncy. # '“And you get the same full whether you pay $15 or $35. \We guarantee every suit we sell; if anything should disappoint you, we will make it right. value \FARRELL CLOTHING CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONR. City Items The board of fire will meet tomorrow hall. Lady Wallace lodge will hold its regular meeting on_Wednesday eve- ning when Grand Deputy Mrs. Ada Hamilton will be present. A delegate to the grand lodge convention will be chosen. James McLoughlin of 35 Cemetery Lane is still confined to his home as a «result of heat prostration suffered last week. The Catholic Woman’s Benevolent Legion will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening in St. Mary's school hall. Plans for the annual outing will be made. There will be a special meeting of Lompany H. Home Guard, at 8 o’clock tohight at the State armory to take action on the death of Private Michael J. Delaney. All members and friends of the A. M. E. Zion church are requested to be present at the class meeting Tues- day night of this week. Important matters will be brought before the meeting regatding the coming rally. Carl Rotchkofsky of 313 Washing- ton street reported to the police this morning that some boys stripped | about two dozen trees at his farm at Overlook and that a neighbor’s cow had eaten up his crops. James McConkey of 97 Winter street, a veteran firemen, was taken to the General hospital yesterday af- terhoon for treatment. Mrs. Bertha Betz has announced the engagement of her sister, Louis P. Albrecht to Harold K. Forbes of Holyoke, Mass. On Thursday night the Trustees and Stewardesses of the church will give a lawn party at the residence of J. J. Williams, 114 Franklin Square. The *ommittee is sparing no pains to make this event a success and all are invited. A variety of refreshments will be on sale. Rudolph Neumann, a boy living at 64 Staniey commissioners evening in city yesterday an automobile The po- ad- and Farmington avenues when he turned into driyen by Severin Johnson. lice were notified and Neumann mitted that he was at fault. When Personal Tax Collector Charles J. Elliott closed his office on Saturday night his records showed that fully 4,000 men had failed to pay their personal taxes. Prosecu- tions are expected to be instituted shortly. A daugliter was born to Mr. and Mrs: William Alexander of Corbin avenue at the General hospital this morning. Miss Marguerite McCarthy has re- ceived n handsome travelling bag from the operators of the S. N. E. Telephone exchange as a testimonial of their regard for her. M#%&s McCar- thy s leaving the Telephone company to enter the employ of the City bank in Hartford. EXPLOSION KILLS 300 “Ome of the Worst Catastrophes of Its Kipd,” Description Given of Muni- tion Blow-up at Henning’s Dorf. Aug. 6.—According to re- from the German London, ports received froniter by fhe correspondent at Am- | m of the Exchange Telegraph company the explosion at Hennin, dorf was one of the worst catas trophes of its kind that has happened in Germany since the war began. A munition factory was wiped out, 300 people were killed or injured and enormous damage was done. Hen- ningsdorf has been isolated by police and troops. sterd g ST via London, Aug 6 declared that cont overwhelming loss monthly avera MONTHLY, —It s ors of submArines the little more than three underwater boats lost during the period from February 1 to August, while the monthiy inc e in submarines con- cted is many times larger. street had his bicycle bad- ' ly smashed at the corner of Osgood | NO ‘SHAM PEACE' T0 BE CONSIDERED Germany Must Ofier Something Concrete in Next Move London, Aug. 6.—If Berlin, under the pressure of Austria and the disaf- fected elements in Germany puts forth a serious, direct peace proposal in the autumn, in order to avoid another winter of war, as is almost universally expected here, it is likely to get a cold reception in London and Paris unless it promises definitely and posltiva!y the restoration of all conquered terri-"| tory, including Alsace and Lorraine, and ample indemnity for the damage done. It is beyond question that the Ger- mans are fast losing confidence in their ability to withstand another winter of war. Reports to this effect are coming with increasing frequency from a variety of sources. Thus the Amsterdam Visscherij Courant, after citing other testimony, says: “We saw a letter today from a big German manufacturer who has often visited the Kaiser saying that peace can be expected speedily. Last week another German of considerable im- not intend to begin a new winter cam- paign because the country is unable to carry it through to the end.” In proportion, however, as German necessities, hopes and plans for peace increase, Great Britain and France stiffen in their resistance to all peace efforts which are not accompanied by an initial assurance of restoration of territories and reparation for losses. Telegrams exchanged among the rulers, premiers and war chiefs, of the various belligerent Powers on the third anniversary of the war unani- mously breathe courage and a deter- mination not to stop short of victory. Recent mysterious conferences and hurried meetings of the representative of the different Governments are un- derstood to have been partly due to the necessity of arranging that these messages, which were promptly made public, should have the same tone. Advices concerning Germany’s inten- tion to inaugurate another peace effort made necessary and unanimous ex- pression from the Entente Powers making it clear that Germany must drop her quibbling and intrigue if she wants peace soon and state her aims and peace terms in a manner satisfac- tory to the Entente; otherwlse every one of the allled nations is ready to reject her overtures. CHINA TO ENTER WAR Acting President Approves Cabinet Decision to Hostilitles Agninst Germany and Austria. Declare Peking, Thursday, Aug. 2, (delayed) —Acting President Feng Kwo-Chang today approved the unanin-ous decl sion reached at a special meeting of the Chinese cabinet to declare war on Germany and Austria-Hungary. The ministers of the Entente powers prob- ably will meet at the Chinese foreign office Saturday to discuss China’s dec- laration of war, which is expected to be issued next week. Prominent Germans in Peking are conferring with the Dutch minister to China with ¢he object of making ar- rangements to go to Java. The Span- ish minister probably will take over the interests of Austria-Hungary. Premier Tuan Chi-Jui and his po- litical followers insist that Feng Kwo- Chang, as vice president, automatical- ly became premier when Li Yuan- Hung declined to resume office. Parliamentarians are assembling at Canton and are preparing to organize a military government with the sanc- tion of parliament and to elect a pres- ident. Acting President Feng Kwo-Chang has asked for liberal appropriations to be used In suppressing the southern military element. ARGENTINE'S DEMANDS. Insists on Truthful Reply Concerning Loss of Ships. Buenos Ayres, Aug. 6.—Dissatisfled with the progress of negotiations with Germany growing out of the sinking of the Argentine steamship Toro, the Argentine government has broken off the discussions which were being conducted with the German minister here and has sent a final, categorical note to Berlin requiring a clear and final reply to the Argentine demands within a reasonable time. ‘The reply is expected within eight days. During this time it will be de- cided if relations with Germany shall be broken if the response from the German Foreign office is a negative one. The Foreign Minister and the Ger- man minister here had been discuss- ing for the last few days the question of the sinking of the Toro. The re- ply from Germany had led Argen- tina to believe that Germany was dis- posed to agree to the demands of Argentina not to sink any more Ar- gentine vessels, even in the war zone. When it came to a discussion of the details of tne conditions that was taken up in Buenos Ayres. It began to appear that when it came to the final point Germany was not willing to give complete satisfac- tion and pledge herself to respect Ar- gentine vessels in the future. The | breaking off of the discussion with [ the German minister and the send- ing of the new note followed. COPS TO PLAY BALL. Arrangements are being made for a haseball game, or a series of games, to be played by teams representing Officers Lyon and Souney are In charge of picking the local team and candidates are expected to report at ‘\‘\'alnut Hill tomorrow afternoon. portance declared that Germany does |, the New Britain and Meriden police. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, Your Vacation More when you have funds to your credit at the Bank, It gives you &reat comfort and sat- isfaction to know that you have plenty of cash in store for emer- gencles. Now is the time to start an account with us. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accgunts. | EVENTS TONIGHT | High class Photo drama at Fox's. Superior photo plays at the Lyceum Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's. Mattabessett tribe, No. 14, I O. R. M., meets at 242 Main street. Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, 1. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall, Pride circle, No. 10, meets at 277 Main street. Court Pride, No. 76, 90 Arch street. meeting at Tegner lodge, No. 5, meets at 59 Arch street. Corbin commandery, meets at 277 Main street. Martha Washington council, A., meets in Jr. O. U. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Boyle, Mrs. Louise Scheiblin and Mrs. William H. Ehlers are spending this week at Grove Beach. D. of A. M, hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Loney spent the week end at Grove Beach. Miss Emma Kjos of Minneapolis, Minn,, is visiting relatives in this city. DRAFT BEGINS TOMORROW. Men in First Exemption District Will Appear for Examination. Examination of men in the first exemption district will begin tomor- row morning at 8:30 o’clock at the Prevocational Grammar school. These examinations will continue for three days when, it is expected, the corps of examining surgeons will have ex- amined the first 970 men called. 1f, by that time, the district’s quota of 274 men has not been accepted more will be summoned. It is expected now that examinations in the second district may begin the latter part of the week. Secretary Robb stated this morning that the board hopes to be able to send out notices to the eligibles by Wednesday. The first exemption board, com- prising the first, third and fifth wards, has posted the draft and serial num- bers in City hall, opposite the mayor's office and in a few days the com- plete list of all registrants will be posted. Until further notice the of- fice of exemption division No. 1 wiil be at the Prevocational Grammar school in the rear of the Central Grammar school building. The office hours, beginning tomorrow, will bs daily from 8:30 a. m. to noon and from 1:30 p. m. until 5 p. m. On Saturdays the office will close at noon. Any person claiming exemption will be given seven days from the date of receipt of his notice to ap- pear in which to prepare his claims and members of either board can furnish all necessary information. I MAEOVISKY ORDERED SHOT Gen. Kerensky Directs Execution of Russian Who Led Russian Retreat for Failure to Shoot Deserters. London, Aug. 6.—General Maeo- visky, commander of the guards corps which headed the Russian retreat on the southwest front, has been ordered siot, according to a despatch to the Post from Petrograd. This sentence came after a court martial which was ordered by Gen- eral Korniloff, commander in chief, for non-compliance of his order to shoot deserters. TRY TO HEAD OFF STRIKE. San Francisco, Aug. 6.—With fed- | eral on the from Washington to try to settle differences over which a strike has been threat- ened by 8,500 Southern Pacific em- ployes, company officials and leaders of the four brotherhoods concerned, have arranged a series of confer- ences, to adjust sue. The mediators, William L. Chambers, chairman of the federal commission; Martin A. Knapp and G. W. W. Hangar are expected in a few days. mediators way | | known Swedish minor points at is- | PERSONALS Aaron Danielson left today for a week at Columbia, Conn, Miss Emma Peichert and Miss Edith Johnston are spending their vacation in New York and Bridge- port visiting relatives. Francis Galvin and John Riley ot this city are spending a week’s vaca- tlon at Sound View at Old Lyme. Hugh Curran spent Sunday in Ni. antic. The trip was made by autc- mobile. Theron W. Hart is sojourning this week at Derby, Vermont. Mrs. H. J. Hatsing and son Harry are spending a few days at the May B. Inn on the Salmon river. Mrs. Katherine P. Wilson of Har- risburg, Pa., is the week-end guest of her sisters, Misses Quinn of Fran- cis street. William Campbell of 129 Cleveland street has gone to Lake Congamond on his vacation. Mrs. Willlam O'Day and son, Wil- Ham, and Miss Alice Moran are stop- ping at Indian Neck. | George T. Denby has left for a two weeks' stay at Block Island and New York. Judge James T. Meskill month’s vacation today. Investigator Burton C. Morey of the board of charities will spend the next two waeeks in Stamford and Norwalk. began a Mr. and Mrs. Thure Larson of | Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. Larson’s parents in this city. Loute ‘Jones is home from Dart- mouth college where he attended the quartermasters’ training camp. Mrs. Henry S. North and daughters, | Frances and Ruth, are stopping at | the Nantasket Hotel at Nantasket Beach, Mass. . Corporal Robert Lee of Co. C,| 10th New York Infantry is visiting | his wife and family at the home of his | aunt, Mrs. John Wonacott of 214 Main strect. Corporal Lee was formerly employed by the S. N. E. Telephone company in this_ city. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Edward Fitzpatrick. The funeral of Edward Fitzpatrick was held at Sti Mary's church at 9 o'clock this morning with solemn re- quiem mass. A large number of G. A. R. Members attended the services. Rev. John E. Fay was the celebrant of the mass, Rev. William Krause, deacon, Rev. John T. Winters, sub deacon and Rev. William A. Downey master of ceremonies. Rev. John E. Fay Tead the committal services at the grave. The pall hearers were James Fitz- patrick, William Hoye, William Stew- art, Walter McCabe, Thomas Hinchey and Edward Muller. The flower bearers were Edward and Francis Kelly. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Antonia Cristaniti. Antonio Cristaniti, 45 vears old, of 50 Oakland street died Sunday morn- ing at his home, leaving a wife and several children. The funeral was held this morning at St. Mary’'s at 8 o’clock. Rev. William Krause cel- ebrated the mass. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Paul Davidson. Paul Davidson, 78 vears old, a well resident, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Linus Anderson of 68 Ash street. He was a native of Sweden and came to this city a few years ago. He leaves several children. The funeral will be held from the home of his davghter at 3 o’clock tomorrow aft- ernoon. Rev. Dr. 8! G. Ohman will officiate and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. Frances Scapaletti. | Frances Scapaletti, the vear and 9 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Nicholas Scapaletti of 67 Fast Main street, died at the home of her paren(si at 3 o’clock this morning of scalds | received late Saturday afternoon. The | child is said ta have pulled a kettle of boiling hot water over onto it | while it was sitting in a carrlage. | The funeral was held this morning with burial in the new catholic ceme- tery. Michacl J. Delancy. Michael J. Delaney, 53 vears old, of 321 Elm street, an employe at Lan- ders, Frary & Clark's and an original | member of Company H, Home Guard, died at the General Hospital vester- | day morning of injuries received when he was struck by a trolley car In | Plainville last Wednesday. He leaves a wife and two sons, Wil- liam and Charles Delaney, both mem- bers of Company E, First Connecticut Infantry. The sons were at their father’s bedside when he died, having received a furlough from Camp Pratt, New Haven, where they are stationed. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Riley and Mrs. Catherine McElroy. A caughter, Miss Heien Delaney also survivi The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Tues- day morning. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends | for the slmpathy expressed at the time of the death my beloved wife, Anna Hernstorm. 1 am especially grateful. for floral tributes and desire | to thank the donors. JOHN HERNSTORM | | | E. D. Miller of Woodland street has gone to St. Francis hospital for treat- ment. 1017. FRATERNAL NEWS |§ New Britain Council, 0. U. A. M. The council has received an invi- tation to join in thc state field day at Mt. Nebo on Labor day, Septem- ber 8. The matter will be discussed at the meeting Thursday night. Oth- er important questions are to come befor this session. Sir Francis Drake Lodge, No. 429. Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, Sons of St. George, will meet on Thursday evening. The committee on the recent celebration will report and fina] instruction will be given to the representation to the grand lodge which will meet in Bridgeport on the 14th. Chamberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. The regular meeting of Chamber- lain council, No. 2, Jr. O. U. A, M,, was held in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Sat- urday evening. The committee for the anual outing reported the secur- ing of a game. The place will be Cook’s Grove and all members who intend to go will take the Plainville car and get off at White's crossing. The feature of the day will be a ! ball game between the married men and the single men. The married men’'s tam will be captained by John A. Dolan and the single men will be captained by Harry Green. Winthrop Council. Winthrop council, Daughters of Liberty and O. C. Lewis council of Meriden will hold a joint basket pic- nic at Hubbard park, Saturday Aug- ust 11. Dinner will be served at 1:30 o'clock. All member and their families are invited. MOUNTAIN GROVE BLAZE. Barn and Other Buildings Go Up in Smoke. Mountain Grove on Shuttle Meadow road was the scene of a fire last night, which did about $2,000 damage. A barn next to the pavillion which was filled with hay and several small out- buildings were burned but the bowling alley and the large recreation building was saved. A still alarm was sent in to the police Who notified Chief Robert M. Dame and a bell alarm followed. Mountain Grove is about two miles from the center of the city. THREE GIRLS THROWN OUT. Another motorcycle with the at- tached car came to grief -yesterday at the corner of Washington and Board streets when Joseph Murzyn, who was operating the car, attempted to take the corner too short and was pitched into the road along with his three companions, Walter and Rose Murzyn and Annie Gronz of Bristol, who were riding in the side car. The Bristol girl was hurt so that she had to be taken to a nearby drug store to be attended to. Officer Nealon in- vestigated the accident later but was unable to find Murzyn. MINE DEATH LIST IS 31. Clay, Ky., Aug. 6—Rescuerers, hay- ing partially cleared the works of gas, were prepared again to descend into mine No. 7 of the West Ken- tucky Coal company here today in av effort to reach 15 or 20 men, believed to be negroes, who were entombed Saturday with more than 100 other miners after an explosion attributed to gas. The known death list today stood at 31, including 10 white men. T CHARGES HEARD Austin, Tex., Aug. 6.—Sitting as a committee of the whole the Texas house of representatives today began consideration of the charges brought by Speaker F. O. Fuller looking to- ward the impeacement of Governor James E. Ferguson. There are thir- teen charges against the governor al- leging misapplication of public funds, disregard of the banking laws and undue interferencs with the state uni- versity. It has been intimated more may be preferred. IMPEACEME) LANSING SILENT ON WAR. New York, Aug. 6.—Secretary Lan- sing, who stopped here on his way back from a month’s vacation on Lake Ontario, announced his inten- tion to return to Washington today. He refused to make any comment on the war situation. VILLA OUT OF IT Has Less Than 100 Men and Is En- tircly El'minated From Military Situation, Says Gen. Murgia. Juarez, Mex.,, Aug. 6.—Francisco Villa has been eliminated as a mili~ tary factor in Mexico and has re- verted to his old methods of banditry, according to Gen. Murgia, comman- der in chief of the northeast mili- tary zone, who Is here today from Chihuahua City for a visit. Villa has less than 100 men and was in the vicinity of Inde, Durango, when we received our last informa- tion about him,” Géneral Murgit said. STABBED BY UNKNOWN MAN. August Newfield of .Jubilee Street Taken to Hospital. August Newfield of 40 Jubilee street is at the local hospital suffering from a knife thrust in the hip and the con« sequent 1oss of blood, while the police are on the outlook for his unknown assailant, concerning whom only a meagre description can be learned. The stabbing affray took place late Saturday night near the Chestnut street railroad crossing. According to the version given the police three Italians were blocking the sidewalk and Newfield and Harry Hines attempted to pass. Words were passed and one of the men drew a knife and stabbed Newfield in the hip. | Va Car Chem MEMBERS NEW YORK 31 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 2¢ Richter&C R 0. STOCK EXCHANGE. ..NEW BRITAIN, CONK. 040. 25 shs American Brass 25 shs New Britain Machine 100 shs Colts Arms 10 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 100 shs American Hardware Financial ~—— e U. 3. STEEL STRONG IN DAY'S - TRADING Rails, Except Secondary Issues, Almost Entirely Neglected Wall Street.—Resumption of trad- ing over the double holiday was at- tended by some substantial advances. U. S. Steel was freely taken in round amounts up to 127%. a gain of 13 points. America Sumatra led the tobacco at an advance of 3135. Other strong issues included inde- pendent steels, Industrial Alcohol, Central Leather, Pittsburgh Coal and the sugars. Rails, metals and motors were irregular. Business became more active after the opening, but specialties, notably tobaccos and sugars, continued to dominate the list at gains varying from 2 to 6 points. U. S. Steel added half a point to its initial maximum and other industrials including equip- ments, followed in their train, motors and coppers also improving. Move- ments in rails were mixed, high grade shares being rarely quoted while sec- ondary isseus, especially Missouri Pacific preferred, were active and strong. Liberty honds, now quoted in fractions of hundreds instead of fif- ties, ranged from 99.70 to 99.76. Steels and other active shares vielded to moderate presure in the afternoon, losing much of the early gains; but coppers and utilities, es- pecially gas stocks were strong. Rails and shippings were again neg- lected Closing—Oils and fertilizers were added to the firmer issues in the dull final hour. The closing was strong. Liberty bonds varied between 99.64 and 99.76. Sales approximated 425,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. Aug. 6, 1917 High Low Close 96% 95 9616 Alaska Gold % 5 5% Am Car & Wdy Co T7% 76% 76% Am Ice 18% 16% 167% Am Can 19 4815 487 Am Can .108 108 108 Am Loco 7375 2% 137% Am Smelting L1047 104% 10434 Am Sugar 124 123 124 Am Tobacco .218 212 216 Anaconda Cop 8% 18 T8 A TS Fe Ry Co.. 997% 997% 997% Baldwin Loco 75% T4 T4 B & O 693, 697% B.-BT 60 60 Beth Steel B 126 1263 | Butte Superior 381 39 Central Leather 85% 958 Ches & Ohio 601% 601 Chino Copper ... 56 56 Chi Mi] & St Paul. 9l 71 Col ¥ & I 517% 517% Cons Gas ... 109% 1101 | Crucible Steel 84 85 | Del & Hudson 112 1123% Distillers Sec 29 29% Erie 341 245 Erie 1st pfd 37 37 Goodrich Rub 49% 493 Great Nor pfd 104% 1053 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 34% 35 Inspiration 58 581% Kennecott Cop 44y 44y Lack Steel 933 93y Max Mot com 3435 353 Mex Petrol ... 97% 978 NENCE & d e 89 89 NYNHG&HRR 36% 36 36% Nor Pac .. .103% 102 102 Norf & West . 1218 12135 1211 Penn R R 58 Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Car . 7 Ray Cons .. Reading Rep I & S com So Pac So Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker . Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac 136 % Utah Cop . . 105 % U S Rub Co . 2 62% U S Steel 126% U S Steel pfd .... 117% e 42 49% 49% 94 94 B2% 32 Am Beet Sugar pfd 353 107 5 62 3% 127% 118 42 49% 94 32% Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, | WANTED-—Colored woman for house- work. Apply Y. W. C. A, 20 Hun- | Judge Welch today, LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The activity in the local marl continued today with further vances scored in several of the lo manufacturing stocks. Americs Brass was the leader with sales high as 323, and Niles. Bement, Pon was strong opening in the neighbol hood of 165 bid, an advance of 5 poin over Friday's closing. During day there were sales at 166. Sco Manufacturing company was stronj 655 being bid with practically stock in the market. Below are th closing quotations: Bid . Ask “American Brass ... <320 American Hosiery American Hardware American Silver ... Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt’'s Arms Eagle Lock ... Landers, Frary & Clark b4 National Marine Lamp. 33 New Britain Machine .. 86 ' North & Judd 76 Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 32 Russell Mfg Co .300 Standard Screw com ..330 Stanley Rule and Level.390 Stanley Works 105 Traut & Hine 50 Union Mfg Co g Niles, Bement-. Pond cm4 Scovill Mfg Co ALLEGED “DIP” New. Britain Men Relieved of at Lake Compounce—Edward sey of Boston Bound Over. Following his arrest yesterday af- ternoon, charged with theft from th person, Edward Kelsey of Boston, giv. ing his residence as the Hotel Claren: don, Plainville, was_ arraigned befo: | Judge Thomas Welch in Southington town court this morning. He unable to furnish bonds of $2,000 and was bound over to the criminal term of the Superior court and will be tried the third Tuesday in September. At| present he is awaiting trial in Seyms street jail, Hartford. Immediately after court was dis= missed this morning another alleged. victim from Meriden rushed in. He told Judge Welch that someone had relieved him of $95 Saturday night between Plainville and Lazy Lane. From the description the man gave, Kelsey seems to be the offender. Charles Greenberg, who said that his name was Paul Goranbach, and Juies Ling who is alleged to' have also of 320 city, were among the alleged victims. According to their story they journeved to Lake - Com= pounce Sunday afternoon, boarded ' n trolley for home and had got as far as the “Y" when they discovered their money was gone. They told the po- lice that they had lost $350 between them. When they discovered thelr money was gone they immediately boarded a trolley to return to the lake, As Dominick La Porta of Bristol and others have complained lately to { the authorities of losing large sums of | money at the differcnt resorts, the po- lice believe that a gang of pickpock- ets is working in the neighborhood. According to a statement made by Kelsey Is the jead= er of a gang that worked in Waters bury last‘week, Dbeing traced from there to Hartford. HEEL OF AUTHORITY GRINDS OUT REBELS® (Continued from First Page.) rounded by officers in the brush eight miles south of here today. ‘The shooting of J. F. Moose of Oke- mah, north of here, early today when he disregarded the orders of the guard line to stop his car., disclosed that the young man was on his way here to take a train for McAlester, where he had been called for exe amination for entry into the second reserve officers’ training camp. Posse men arrived this morning from Sasakawa bringing with them twenty prisoners. HEARL ON TROLLEY FARES. Hartford, Aug. 6.~—Corporation | Counsel Guilfoyle of Waterbury has asked the public utilittes commission to give 4 hearing on the proposed in- crease of trolley fares on the Connecs ticut company on their Hnes In that city and asked for a stay in putting the increase into effect. A - hearing will be held in December, date not ses gerford Court. 8-6-3d lected yet.