New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 1

NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW WALL STREET IS TRICKED BY FLOOD OF PRICES UP, THEN DECLINE Raynond Stak and Mrs, Coeruop- New York, Boston And Philadelphia Brokers Victimized By Whole- sale Issuance of Bogus Paper. New York (‘entral and Chino Stocks Are Largely Involved in Spurious Or- ders to Buy—Sleuths on Trail, New York, May 7.—Prices on the New York stock exchange were sent tumbling today hy the reaction from heavy buying started on a flood orders which it was quickly closed were backed by cheeks drawn on several ranfa banks Amonnts in Thousands, More than a score of the were recelved Ly the New hrokerage houses for sume eunnine high into the thousands of dollars while reports from Philadelphia and Roaton said brokers in those citics had received similar bogus orders Tnvestigation was hegun to determine whether other citiee also had been placed on the malling lists of the bogus check mallers, Some Brokers Tricked, checks in almost " bore forged certifications whieh tricked some of the brokera into ex- ceuting buying erders for large blocks of stock, Selling operations started when the fraud was discovered, sent prices down practically the cntire [{at carried to new low levels, ¥ Warning Is Sent Out, The protective department American bankers association immeai ately set 15 investigators at work tracing down the worthless paper, while the Philadelphia stock exchange sent out a warning as follows: “Members of the exchange report having received orders to buy 300 or 400 shares of different stocks, accom- panied by certified checks on out town hanks which it has Leen naces taincd, have been forged.” Among the New York banks named a3 correspondents in the fake orders were the Guaranty Trust (o, National City bank, Chase National bank, Irving hank, Columbia Trust Co., Hanover National bank, Bank of Commerce in New York, board Nationai bank, Américan change Nationa! bank and National Park Bank. All Came All the letters were same brand of watermar and the checks accompa were of a uniform type. The orders all posted so as to reach New York simultaneously before opening of the trom Harrisburg, of Ais- nnay!. cheq Yorl The every of Sea- at Same 'Time written on the el paper ng them York, Allentown, Bethjehem and Reading, Pa., Amster- | dam, Schenectady and Utlea, N, Y and North Adams and Pittsfield, Mass, Most of the names mentioned s cllents In the letters fo. whom stocks were to be bought were those of com- panies in the banking, grocery produce business, It was believed more than half a million in the hogus paper had been put in circulation. Hoax Grows As the day wore on the hoax grew. Refore | Fouses here had turned size of the o'clock 40 their fake orders over to the stock exchange au- ! thorities and it was said these letters probably were a small part of the total number received, Wall Street's View streat Wall brokers attributed the scheme to unscrupulous traders with | a desire to “rig” the market, Opinion differed as to which side of the market was responsible. It was pointed out that it produced condi- {ions favoring first one side and then the other, outset, giving operators who might have been advised of the maneuver an apportunity to cash in on sales in an- ticipation of a hreak. Then the break came pushing almost the entire list to new low levels, and giving operators on that side an opportunity for a cleanup, Among the orders to huy here, were requests for 3 New York Central, 4,160 shares of Chile copper, 600 shares of American Woolen, 600 shares of American Car and Foundry, 1,350 shares of Davison Chemical and 600 shares of Westing- house. Boston Vietimized Boston, May 7. -— Dogus chec support buying orders for stocks were received by at least 12 houses here today. were the orders executed. In all cases the checks purported to be cer- tified by banks for $15.000. Secretary George A Rich of the Bostsn stock exchange said they were clearly the! work of the same group. The checks were drawn largely on tanks in Pittsficld and North Adams, and were accompanied by orders on | spurious letterheads of those institu- tions. Other orders that were stopped when the checks were found to be fraud- ulent involved American Woolen, Am'n Telephone and Am'n Car and estimated | [ with Foundry stocks. It was (Continued on Fifth Page). National | Bx- ! stock exchange came | and | Stocks rose sharply at the | received | hares of | brokerage | In only two cases | The orders executed here were in New York Central and Chino stock. | — \ —— FIME BACES aNwARD; S YEARN i(.(l 1ODAY New York, May of those lost on the Lusitania were observing today the eight) annive ry the sinking the giant Cunarder by two tor- pedocs from a German sub. marine off Kinsale, Ireland, Of the 1,198 who lost thelr lives 124 were Amerieans ineludi Charles Frohman, Mr, and Mrs Eibert HuBbard, Altred G, Van derhilt, Charles Kleln and Jus tus Miles Forman = |inmate of Long Lane farm fn Middle- Dr. Stockwell Claims Consumption Germs Enter Through Eyes worthloss DR. LL Hartford, sugzestion haps in tion ! ings was WILLIAM M, STOCKW May The that in =ome cases, i [ one of the subjects discussed here today at a conference : State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Dr. William M. Stockwell, the sanatorium superintendent, in a paper entitled, “The eye route In the infection of tuberculosi Tn support of this thesis, Dr, well gave detailed reports of cases in "human beings and told also of labora- tory experiments in confirmation of the theory, Other papers by and Drs. Delano and Lalasher, of the, sanatorium staff, related to the nicer points of diagnosis in tubercu- losis. The conference was attended by all the medical officers of the five state sanatorfa and by the members of the State Tuberculosls commission, | Dr. Stockwell was formerly super- | Intendent of health in New Iiritain and is the son of Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell of this city. Doctor Stockwell the startling [later admitted that he was not her |Danville, per- nany, the germs of conaymp- | ke their entey into human be- | through the eyes of their victims |1 presented the subject |tence, Stock- | MONDAY, MAY 7, BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, 102 3, =-FOURTEEN PAGES, Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending ’3 46 May Sth PRICE THREE CENTS GROOM AND BRIDE'S UNGLE JOE AT 87 NAUGATUCK GIRL IS BELIEVED ONE BAD CHECKS; ~ MOTHER SENTENCED HOPEFULFORU.5.A. OF THOSE ON CHINESE TRAIN HELD UP BY BANDITS; STATE DEPT. TO ACT “Have Faith" Is His Message to Public \'Ihlch Pays Him Honor PRONINENT GUESTS VISIT Nack sky Are Given 60 Days $100 FINE ADDITIONAL ADDED of Harhoring Cassi- Wha statesman, Looking Poli Hoth Convicted Veteran mere Chemopsky Vscaped Over eal Career, Dovlares Girls School at Middietown | Right and Good - Triumplis - Over The Asw Danville, Cannon, through ord Fre And Who is Still Missing, Mrs, Eva Chernopsky and Raymond Stak, arraigned In police court this morning on the charge of harboring a minor female child, Cassimere Chernopsky, were ench fined $100 and sentenced to serve 40 daye in jall by Judge B,W. Alling, who, in passing indgment on the cawe, stated that hoth people knew that the girl was an Wy The Pr May loe werved n., who twa generations and display perse has made his name and as well known to politicians, today S7th birthday and from his final session of Jo h Guerney Canne autocrat the repuhli A speaker of the house s golng to for the remainder his 1) He is going to sottle CONgToss with A re that clgar of Ality \ Le crlebrating voming sehoo y is his s home town and that she had cscaped for years Ronds in case of an appeal were fixed at $600 each, The aceused were rep resented by Attorney P, ¥, MeDon. ough and Attorney William F. Man- gan, party, as rest of n in Day Married Day After Escape Proseentor Joseph Woods in sum ming up the facts in the o stated that Stak had had an interview with Rergeant George C, inger and that the girl was taken to Stratford, Conn,, on March 24, the day after she was alleged to have escaped from the tarm in Middietown I’rosecutor Woods said that the mother subse. unently went to Stratford und was present at the girl's wedding to Stak which took place at St. James' church and was performed hy Father (vCou- Lor. Mother at Nuptials, Not in Court Mrs May Moorehouse, deputy town clerk at Stratford, informed Prosecu tor Woods a Mrs, Paige of Ham- i'ton avenue, Steatford, had consentsl to the granting of the marriage | |cense and Mrs. Chernopsky was | present at the wedding. The prose cutor, continuing said that the day the girl was married the mother was to have appeared in the New RBritain police court. She did not put in an tppearance and her bonds were for- feited, He claimed she was at the wedding, Miss Caroline Penniman, superin- ndent of the Long Lane farm, testi- ficd that Stak came to the institution wveral times in an effort to see (‘assi. mere, the girl in question. She said that he first told her he was a cousin of the girl, Tails to Produce Daughter According to Miss TPenniman (& \\ NON. NCLE JOE ville, sit back (n an easy chair in his home and let a younger man take his place in politics. “Unele Joe" on his return home from the last session, said: m rest.” tired, I'm going home to rved Since 18 Since 1873, with exception of two terms, “Uncle has gone to {he |congress for the people in and around He became before his hair cousin hut said that he was going to turnad gray, the dominant ieader of maery_her.” The girl was sent to the the housr. His Iaft handed. shot-like linstitation on January 6 of this vear crack of the gavel on the speaker's v the New Britain court and escaped |stand came to be just as much a part on March 23. Mrs. Chernopsky was of “Uncle Joe” Cannon as his warned several weeks ago by Judge [black hat, and his rakishly Alling to produce her daughter in | black cigar court or she would face a jaill sen- ent Men Gather. wille and persons Both Attorney MeDonough and At- national importance torney Mangan agreed in court this Secrctary of Navy Denby, Secretary| tmorning that if the girl is found she | of Labor Davis, Governor Small, Sen- should be returned to the farm be-ator MeCormick Tilinol Gover- cause of her condition "nor McCr: and Senator Watson of Roth Mrs. Chernopsky and Stak Indiana are going to help “Uncle have taken an appeal from the court’s' Joe" celebrate both his bigthday and decision. his political retirement in a just and | fitting manner, To the people w ho gathered here, to ald the people America, “Uncle Joe' issued the following greeting and message: Anniversary “I'riends, this of state llnllldn\;.' of Ship Wz;;t;r:"lilust Show All, if U. S. So Demands Washington, May The United States can compel masters of arriving Jls to submit manifests showing articles aboard, Including those whose importation is prohibited, the supreme court held today in a case brought by the government from the State of Washington against Wesley L. Sischo. Message. demonstration of your affection is in itself compensa- tion for my half century of public service; the extent of my gratitude cannot e weighed or measu To all my “It is good to all have Jived and in Wall street that! New Police Station Is Needed Commissioners Inform Mayor «\nnual Report Submitted to Executive Today—Park and Public Works Boards File Reports. In its annual report to Mayor A. M. Paonessa, the board of police com- missioners asks that consideration 1 | given the need for a new police s tion, asserting that the present build- (ing has outgrown its usefulness and /that no more money should be ex- pended on it. The board also sug- gests that the advisability of install- ing a signal light system throughout the city be considered. These and | other recommendations will probably be taken up in the mayor's message to the council, to be read next Wed- pesday evening Relative to the need for new police | headquarters, the report says “The building now used as a police headquarters has outgrown its useful- [ness and some provisions should be | made for securing of better quarters for the police department. The close proximity of the railroad and the con- stant switching of trains make it a | very undesirable place to hold cour proceedings, and furthermore, we are getting to a stage where we have to provide more room for the depart- yment. We do not faver the spend- | Ing of money to any great extent on [the present building, but we are of the opinion that this subject should be | given serious consideration.” Signal Light System. The board has the following to say regarding the signal light . system which it wishes to have placed in op- eration: “The City of New Britain is a cos- mopolitan city and we have to contend the various crimes and vio- lations of the law the same as any | | worked with you. Ibors. You are the people 1 have rserved in congress through two gen- erations. You are veople with whom I intend to pass th days, Have Faith, He Urges, “To you, to all the people of Amer ca from my observance of half a cen- tury, T bring this message: Have raith. Often you wiil feel t you detect a great uneasiness, an unrest, a threat- ening under current in this govern- ment. This is neither new nor un- usual. I have learned that America Will rige to meet her problems. T have learned that will triumph over evil, “Have your fathers “Show your faith by works to sup port that government. “Have faith that right vail.” to . In ovder to efficaciously the police protection that we will be necessary for the city to provide ways and means in the very near future for the installa- tion of a signal light system on con- nection with the call system with which our department is now pro- vided, other provide desire it o gool tith in the government of raflic Problem Discussed, The board also takes up the traffic problem, which it asserts is one of the department’s greatest and constantly growing difficulties, It is suggested Tod that an effort be made to so change the largest that has ever gathered fo ordinances as to provide more park- honor the veteran congressman. Sec. ing space in or near the business sec- retary Denby and Secretary Davis will | tion of the oity. address the crowd at Lincoln park. Many changes were made in the John M. Harrison. publisher of the department during the year. Captain| Panville Commercial, in introducing ' T. W. Grace died and was suceeeded | Sceretary Denby is expected to an- by George J. Kelly, formerly a cap-| Nounce his candidacy for the repub. fain, Chief W. J. Rawlings was re. 1ican gubernatorial nomination, tired at his own request and he was sueceeded by Sergeant W. ¢. Hart.| Yale Students Take Part Patrolmen W. P. McCue, Matthias \ Rival, Michael Fiynn and barricr, LN Unique Ceremonial MeAvay were elevated to be sergeants, |, ¢ Haven, Mav 7.—About 200 The department closed the seas YAI® Undergraduates, with —members with a balance of $10.89 on hand, the|Of the faculty and headed by Prof. vear's expenses having been $i39.| Wiliam Lyon Phelps, marched from §00.11 and total appropriations, $135.. |the Berkeley oval to the old Yale 1i- " [brary this noon to witness the pres- 811.00 lentation of a rare first edition of! | Robert Browning's poem “Pauline,” to the library in honor of the 111th anniversary of the poet's birth. The edition was recently bought at a cost of $1,000. There are but seven other copies of this edition in existence, wil pre- semblage perhaps will be Report of Park Board. Interesting facts are contained the report of the park board, submitted today to the mayor. At Walnut Hill park, the Hart street entrance was constructed and planting will be done this spring; six new lights were installed and other iights throughout the park were strengthened. The board reports that Walnut Hill park is growing in popu- larity is evidenced by increasing crowds. At Stanley Quarter park, an ex- perimental swimming pool was tried out and was pnpulur but natural wa in also | * THE WEATHER "al‘lhm& May 7.—~Forecast for New Rritain and vicinity: Fair withont important temper- ature changes tonight and Tues. day; variable winds, (Continued on P.:e Eleven) o remainder of my ' | |ing |sult of failure to agree with | ploy | Francis’ hospital, AERICAN GOLF TEAM Sweetser and Gardner De- feated—Ouimet and Some Others Win Associated T , Eng mateur severe volt the British tournament the loss of of Americ re a's team eived round stars opening ur champl when 1t ity lending wolfing amate today two of » men ers Jess Eweetser, American amate champion, went down to defeat at the ids of E. Noel Layton of the Roynl Cingue Ports club, 4 and 3, and Rob ert A rdner of Chicage, captain of the Walker eup team and rated as one of the steadiest of the Ameriean competitors, was 2 down at the finish to G, D, Forrester of Woking. H. Ernest Less Ras, Walton defeated uy M, Standifor ington, & and Heath, Wash- » the vietory of Francis Ounimet, the Boston star, winner of thvy George's club cup last week, who was vietor over A, H, Read of Suningdale, 4 and 3, while John F. Neville of n IFranclsco, [obert Hunter California, Maxwell Marston Philadelphia, orge Rotan of Texas and Harrison Johnston of St. I'aul also won their matches. Hunter feated H, 8, ke Hartford, Conn,, 4 and 2, ood of CLOTHES TORN T0 SHREDS, Pretty Detroitcr Dies, idently of Strangulation—May Be Result of Joy Ride-~Two Held, 7—~The body of a pret- ty 17 year old girl, lies unidentified in a morgue here today and two young men, who said they found her uncon- scious in a vacant lot late last night are held hey are ward Pryz- Pbyiski, 47, and Max Novak, 19, The young men told police officers they knew nothing about the young Detroit, May and Garden avenues. They went to a nearby hot nn.1 reported that a woman had fainted, | voung man went with them to “m»ru the girl was ly and carried her to a nearby hov She died ten minutes later, Examination showed her clothing torn to shreds and finger nail marks on her neck. The coroner's physician stated indications pointed to strang- vlation as the cause of death, An autopsy will be held today. Police are seeking a third man whose name is withheld, but who they | assert, and Novak men- tioned ng said he was going to | take a girl friend for a ride fn his au- ( cAEs ARE DERAILED Road heart goes out in thankfuiness. | I'raflic on New Haven Near You are my neigh-| Norwich Held Up By Freight Wreck This Morning. Norwich, May 7.—Eleven cars of a {New Haven to Worcester freight train were derailed early today at Allyn's Point, south of this city’on the N. Y., . H. and H. railroad. E. W, Da ton, flagman New TLondon was shaken up. toured over the Central Vermont rall- way tracks. A hopper on one of the cars which let go and deposited coal and scrap iron on the tracks, was tht cause of the derailment. Up to noon today the debris had not been cleared up and New Haven trains ‘were stil he- ing dotoured by the Central Vermont of *Itracks. ACCIDENTALLY SLAIN Swampscott Man Shot and Killed By Kensington, N, H.,, Showing Revolver. Kensington, N. H., May 7 Ernest Bennett of Swampscott, Mass, visit- his summer home with his family ast night wr shot and killed acci- [dently by Moses Brewster, a neighbor. The Bennetts had gone to call on | Brewster who was showing them some | firearms when he accident dis- charged a loaded revolver, The bul- let passed through Bennett's right arm ond his stomach. The authorities took no action against Brewster. Barbers in 30 Springfield Shops GGo on Strike Today Springfield, Mass,, May 7.—Barbers employed in 30 of the larger shops of the city did not work today as a re- the em- Only In-I a new wage scale. was done as could ors on such work SHEEHAN CRITICALLY 1LL The condition of Fugene A. lep. han of this city, for several days re- garded as critical. remains unchanged, | it was announced this afternoon at St. | Hartford. Mr. Shee- | YOUNG GIRL FOUND DYING Passenger traffic was de- Man Who Was Miss Edith Schonberg Is Supposed Connecticut GETS TERRIBLE JOLT Victim—Relations Between U, S. And China Menaced—19 Foreign ers Being Held Prison- ers Include American Army Officer—DBritish Subject Killed—Miss \\nslnumnn May 7.—A sit seriously menacing good relation the | »I\mu government in China ny whip ean Minister Sehurman in the first officia! r fered state department regarding the capture of American citizens by Aldrich Released. uation apparently regarded as 8 between the United States and was deseribed today by Ameri- report to reach the bandits near the Shantung border, Predict Vigorous Action The American minister is ur vepresentations on his own respe he will be ins vigorous course to obtain the rel No News The report was prepared by information furnished him by a ructed by the government here to pursue the mos derstood to have made informal | msibility and it is expected thaq ease of the prisoners unharmcd.n of Injury * Mr, Schurman on the basis of{ n American citizen who was ol the spot when the bandits attacked the tourist train on which many Americans were riding, minister apparonth was ]mpeful ENGLAND PREPARES NOTE Will Send Message to Germany Fx- pressing Disapproval of Latest | Reparations Offer—Situation Grave | By The Assorlated Press London, May Great Britain will dispatch a note to Germany within 36 hours expressing disapproval of the latest German reparation proposals and urging Germany to present a more practical and liberal solution of the problem. The situation is generally regarded by the press as an extremely awk- ward one and there is sharp criti- clsm of the conduct of the Ruhr al- lies, ! | The Daily Telegraph stresses the fact that reparations are owed fo all the allies and not to France and Bel- | | gium only. The Times condemns the Franco-Belgian assumption thes two natlons are the sale ters of the Ruhr situation. It is believed Great Britain's note outspokenly that arbi- rakish woman, but according to the story saw made in reply to the recent note from tilted | her lving in a vacant lot at Burnett| Rerlin will have the general support of the Italian government taly will probably send a separate response to the Wilhelmstrasse. HELD AS BURGLAR although | It was indicated that so far as As compensation In the early play known none of those taken prisoner had been harmed and the that they all would be released. Situation * Minister report ywas dated midnight, May 6, at Tsinad Fu and described the situation as “wer serfous.” A paraphrase made publi by the department sald: An exp traln which left Satur-, ay morning from Shanghal was held hout a. m, by bandits near Lin- ng, in the province of Shantang. Out of 26 foreigners, 19 were held captives, including a Mr. Powell, of the Weekly Review, “A. Mr. Rothman, ject, was killed, he bandits are heing pursued by a small force. “Situation very serfous. There is little information received so far, “Have telegraphed Shanghai to in- quire if there were other Americans on train. “Information received American on the scene." Naugatuck Girl on Train, Miss Edith Schonlberg of Nauga- tuck, Conn,, is shown in the state de- ' | partment records to have been issued | a passport and it is presumed she is | the Miss Schonberg mentioned in press dispatches, Will Demand Restitution. Should any American lose his life the state department is prepared to make vigorous demands on the Pe- king authorities for restitution. ot | only will suitable apologies be re- quired, but indemnity must be paid ch a British eub- | from an {and those responsible must be pun- ished if good relations between the | two governments are to continue, Negro Arrested After | | Waterbury Woman Screamed on Discovering Prowler In Her House. Waterbury, May 7.—Clarence Sim- | mons, negro, of 5 Vine street, who | was arrested shortly after 1 o'clock | this morning on a charge of burglary, | was bound over to the next term n(\ | superior court in bonds of $1,000, Simmons it is alleged, entered (h.»f residence of Hollis D. Segur at Oak- | cliffe and while prowling through the Touse frightened away when nnn! of the women in the house saw the prowler in her room and screamed, Simmons was arrested near the busi- section of the city about half an Liouse after the burglary had been | reported to police headquarte Al watch fob which he admitted was his | was found near the Segur home. The accused has been in this city but a| tew months. His record is being in- vestigated. STRIKE IN NEW HAVEN of Building Operations Somewhat Because of Demands Laborers and Hod Carviers, Building con- Haven was inter- less extent to- the strike laborers Wl recognition the inter « building and com- | fmon laborer nfon and for an in- crease in pay. The wage demand is understood to he 63 cents per hour. The pay has been 40 cents an hour but owing to scarcity of men some contractors have put up the figure to ! and 60 cents. Estimates of the number of men who had struck were between 400 and SO0, After the la- horers stopped work the bricklayers became fdle More Than 100 bongs Are (siven to Yale Committee New Haven, May 7.—Over 100 com- positions for a song to replace “Bright College Years” which has been ob- jected to because it is set to the music of “Wacht Am Rh have been received by the Yale Alumni Weekly in the competition for which $1,000 is offered as a he contest will close May 1 The final selection if one is made, will be an- nounced at commencement, May New New Haven struction in to a greater or by of demand tional hod carr of | handied by the employers themselves. | “a\Ol' ‘o DISCIISS Swi |mm|ng Pool Plan With Aldermen Following a meeting of the finance (‘fll“m"(m of the common council Wednesday evening, Mayor A. M. Pacnessa will discuss with the alder- men his propesal for a swimming In any case the United States will insist that more effective steps be taken in the future to protect Amer- icans who are in China on legitimate errands. The incident is regarded as more serious in view of the fact that it comes during negotlations for set- tlement of a controversy over an at- tack on another American, Charles Coltman, who was killed last fall by | Chinese soldiers. ‘Will Halt Negotiations. “or this the Chinese government ready has made apology and has in- dicated its willingness to pay indem- . nity but it is regarded as likely that negotiations will be halted until the Chinese authorities have shown a willingness to make adequate amends for the Shantung bandit raid. For the present the state depart- ment is depending upon Mr, Schur- man to take all necessary steps to ascertain all the facts and to secure proper action by the Chinese govern- | ment. More detafled instructions will ; be sent to him, however, when i clearer picture of the situation is ob- tainable, Other Americans, Major Robert Allen is an officer in the med corps who was born in Lena, Tll, and before entering the service was a practicing physician at Tacoma, Wash, State department passport records show that Jerome Arthur Henley of San Francisco applied for a passport to visit Chi He is believed to be the Henley included in the list of Americans on the train, Mr. Solomon of New York also has a passport to travel in the IFar East. John Powell of Pittsburgh, accord- ing to the records, went to Italy from (Conunmul on Eleventh I’age.) W.E ATTWOOD IS NAMED PRESIDENT OF BOYS' CLUB Head of New Britain st Co. Aes cepts Oflice at Mecting of Directors, At a meeting of the directors of the Boys' club of New Britain this afternoon 3:30 o'clock, W. K. Att- wood, president of the New Britain Trust (o, was elected president of the club, succceding Ernest W, Christ, who resigned because of the pressure of other business. Mr. Attwood ae- cepted the office at the solicitation of these who are interested in further< ing the progress of the club. Other officers are: Secretary, H. W, Hatch and treasurer, H. L. Platt- The of directors consists of B. Wi Philip Corbin, A Corbin, Leo Sullivan, H. L. Platt, H. W. Hateh, W. Attwood, Peter han, a well known tobacconist, was| pool in the north end park and a date | Crona. George W. Trant, A. J, Sloper operated upon several days ago. will be set for a publiec hearing. (and Stanley H. Holmes.