New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1923, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DALY HE | PERSONALS Carl Lorenzen, Church street florist, has sailed from Hamburg, Germany, for home, according to cards received | k CITY'S TRIBUTE 10 DEAD PRESIDENT STONEHAM 1 SUED TRIBUTE | WENT T0 SCHOOL WITH PRESIDENT STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED New York Curb Market and Ootton Branches All Suspend As Tribute to | PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York Stock Exchange "~ BY EX-CUSTOMER Damages of $26,000 Are Being Songht New York, Aug. 3.—False represen- tations to clients, failuré to turn over sécurities, the property of other, mis- application of ‘funds, and fallure to account properly for the property of ®a client are charged against Charles A. Stoneham, formerly the head of the brokerage firm of Charles A. Stoneham & Co., in a bill of complaint flled in the +United States district court yesterday. The suit in which Frank A. Drab of Oak Park, Ill, a former customer of Stoneham's Chicago office, asks for $25,000 damages, is to be fol- 16wed by about 30 others of a similar nature which former clients of the firm ot E. D. Dier & Co., who succeed- ed to part of Stoneham’s ‘business, arg planning to bring against him. L. Barton Case of 41 East Forty-second street is attorney for Mr. Drab. As- sociated with him on behalf of other clients of the defunct Dier firm is David W. Kahn ot 120 Broadway, who filed the complaint on behalf of Mr. Case. The action centers about certain acts of the firm of Stoneham & Co., in the spring of 1921, when it trans- ferred its business to other brokers and withdrew from business. In these transactions parts of Stoneham's busi- ness in New York, Chicago and Mil- waukes were turned over to the firm of Hughes & Dier, which was suc- ceeded by E. D. Dier & Co. Part of the Boston business was transferred to the firm of E. M. Fuller & Co. and part of the business in Detroit, Hart- ford, Cleveland, and Toronto was transferred to E. H. Clark & Co. Each of these firms subsequently failed, the first two for several million dollars each, the latter. for several hundred thousand. The Dier firm failed in January, 1922. The Clarke firm in March, 1922, and the Fuller firm in June, 1922. None left much by way of assets. Nature of the Complaint. ‘Drab’s,complaint, in which Ross F. Robertson, Stoneham's former part- ner, is named as codefendant, charges that Stoneham & Co., urged the com- plainant to consent to the transfer of his account to the firm of Hughes & Dier and made representations to him that Hughes & Dier were financially responsible. These representations, he alleges, were false. In the words of the complaint, sworn to before a notary of Cook county, Ill, on July 30, last, Drab aNeges ‘that the said representations were false and known by the said defendants to be false when made, and were made in.-a reckless and negligent manner with intent to induce the complainant to act thereon.” 5 ARREST EXPECTED IN SANDERS CASE Police on Trail of Men Who Beat Tocal Tailors Detective Sergeant William P. Me- Cue stated late this afternoon that an arrest is expected shortly in the San- ders and Rusch assault case which oc- curred yesterday morning.. when an alleged gang of New York thugs at- tacked Sam Sanders at his tailoring establishment at 53 Church street and Joseph Rousch at the Sakolsky Bros tailoring shop at 141 North street. Chief William C. Hart sald that it i8 more than probable that the men who are believed to have been respon- sible for the deeds will be caught by the local police. Sergeant McCue did not state whether the men under sus- picién are from Connecticut or New York state, but it is believed that they are from the latter. Sanders still remains at the New Britain general hospital where it was stated this afternoon that there was not much change in his condition which {is still serious. MAY TAKE BODY RIGHT T0 THE WHITE HOUSE (Continued From First Page) mission to the officlal funeral services will be by card and it will be impos- sible to provide for all those who will wish to attend. The rotunda has space for less than a thousand seats. Presidents Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley had military funerals, but in the absence of definite word from Mrs. Harding it is thought there will bé no militagy display. The presi- dent and his wife have always shown a leaning to simplicity. = At his in- auguration he reduced the program of ceremonies to a simplicity approach- ing the inauguration of Jackson. WIRES 0 COOLIDGE President of France Sends Greetings to New President—Also Extends His Sympathy. By The Assoclated Press. Paris, Aug. 3.—President Millerand cabled Mrs. Harding today the fol- lowing message: “Our hearts are with you in your grief, and we wish to assure you of our deepest sympathy in the sorrow that comes so cruelly to you and to the American nation.” President Millerand cabled Presi- cent Coolidge as follows: “France, united with her great sis- ter republic of the United States that prayérs would be offered in every Or- thodox synsgogue in the ecountry for President Harding” More than 250 people over 75 years of age are still at work io Hertford- (Continued From First Page) to George B, Christian, Jr., secretary to the late president: Mr. orge B. Christian, Jr.,, Bedgetary: ¥ Please accept the sincere and heart- felt regrets of the New Britain Lions club on the sudden death of the late President Harding. Signed, W. E. GOLDTHWAITE, Vice-President. JAMES E. O'BRIEN, Secretary JOHN A. ANDREWS, Chief William J. Noble of the New Britain fire department this morning ordered all flags on the various fire stations throughout the city at half mast and to remain that way until after the funeral. Prayers were offered at the masses in 8t. Mary's church this morning for the repose of the soul of the Ilate. president. Action of Xegion. Eddy-Glover Post, American Le- glon, took action immediately follow- ing the news of the death. Colors were ordered at half mast from the Lg¢glon rooms on Arch street and a speclal committee was called at noon today by acting Commander E. E. Ogren with the result that the fol- lowing resolution was adopted and immediately forwarded to Mrs, Hard- ing by telegraph: g Mrs. Warren G. Harding, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal Whereas; Almighty God in His in- finite wisdom has removed from the midst of his people their beloved president and public servant, Warren G. Harding, Be it Resolved that: The Eddy-Glover Post, Number 6, American Legion, Department of Connecticut, reflecting through its or- ganization the spirit and purpose of the American people and their con- stitutional government, conveys to you keen sympathy and an expression of sorrow in your sad bereavement and in the loss which our Nation has been caused to sustain. That: This resolution be forwarded at once to Mrs. W. G. Harding and a copy placed among the records of the post. EDDY-GLOVER POST, NO. 6. 18t Vice-Commander E. E. Ogren, Attest: Acting Commander. H. E. Scheuy, Adjutant. Regrets were expressed by Rev, Henry W. Maier, president of the local ministerial association who said “of course we personally are shocked and distressed at the death of President Harding. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. Harding and those near and dear to him. ( Our«prayers g0 out to President Cooffdgéthat he may be strengthened for the great task that has come to him."” I’ Rev. Mr. Maijer savs he will act in behalf of the ministers of the city who,_4re on vacation and as soon as he hears of the date for the funeral will call upon the people of New Brit- ain to attend a joint funeral service here. 4 The executive committee of Wal- ter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a speclal meeting this af- ternoon and passed resolutions of re- gret at the sudden death of President Warren G. Harding. A copy of the resolutions was forwarded to Secre- tary of State Hughes in Washington and to the widow of the president, expressing the post's condolence over the sad blow which has befalen her through the loss of her husband and the nation's leader. President Warren G, Harding was a well known figure to a large num- ber of people in this city and in Con- necticut in general, because of his appearances in this state, and espe- clally at the Third Ward Republican club outing at Lake Compounce on September 9, 1916, on two separate occasions. The second appearance of the chief executive, then Senator Harding, was in Waterbury at the McKinley Day banquet held in Feb- ruary, 1917. President Harding was the principal speaker at the Third Ward Republican club outing at Lake Compounce and the affair was attend- ed by a large number of the residents of New Britain. News Relayed by A, P. News of the death of the President was received in this city by the Her- ald from the Assoclated Press, prac- tically as soon as it occurred as the A. P. and the Herald hgd begn pre- pared for just such a contingency since the first notices of his iliness wene sent out by that great news- gathering organization. Arrangements for quick transmission to this city of eny "bullfunf' had been completed and kept'so for several days, and, al- though the expectation of the Presi- dent’s death seemed more remote yes- trday, all connctieons had been kept intact guarding against an emergency which, it appeared, would not happen. Tt appeared that there was but three minutes-lapse of time between the death and the knowledge of it here. The Assoclated Press generally and | its relay operator in New Haven is to be thanked for carrying the first news of the tragedy so quickly to New Brit- ain. It was but a few moments before the news was transferred to the bul- letin board in the Herald window for the few who passed on Church street at this hour to read. Prominent peo- ple of the city were informed of the death by telephone. No factory whis- tles were blown or bells rung, al- though the persons called by the Her- ald expressed the greatest sorrow at hearing the sad news. Although a complete staff was| quickly on hand at the offices of this plant it was not thought advisable to | issue an extra editlon of the Heraid owing to the early hour at which it| would have had to be published and | the fact that most of the people were | in their beds at the time. | O ——— MESSAGE FROM ULSTER B8y The Assoclated Press. col th ac at fal fal an to of is nol B 2: en th in th, se! is everyone looks up. Calvin in his school days was a dig- fled and studious type who took uch interest in history and upon his ni m se pe fo in to a sa al is hi te M fa se 1o a at ca as C! as to of co of cu of of I |aftacts tha hasria of all Ilaterman.” Belfast, Aug. 3.—Ulster's governor, the Duke of Abercorn, and Premier Craig sent messages today to the American embassy in London saying: “Our tles of race, faith and commer- cial intercourse with the Amefle‘nj pedple are such that your great loss|It Mr. and Mrs. Hemenway Ac- for the States or for some big position re- | quiring great leadership, according m] way of 111 Lexington place, this city. Mrs. Hemenway, when she was Miss Marion Prior of was a student at CooMdge was a student there. Coolidge's class. intimate at that time and Mrs. Hem- enway was a chum of Mr. Coolidge's sister, Abbie, now deceased. homestead on Plymouth Notch in the town of Plymouth, which adjoins the town of Ludlow, where Mr. and Mrs. Hevenway come from, big man of the village, he was not a rith man but was a fairly successful enway, although the new president can claim to have been born‘on a cannot lay claim to being the son of poor parents, had enough visible signs of prosperity children a good elder Mr. Coolidge himself, says Mrs. Hemenway, was a man of remarkably good education. dpart from the rest, popular among his schoolmates, wase indulge in athletic contests while at school. where he was born, grew. sworn in as the 30th president of the United States, according to Mrs. Hem- the Green Mountains. Calvin Coolidge always was very much attached mer he came back, put on his grandfather's frock and went to work classes with the new president, but Mr. Hemenway and young Cool- idge were classmates all through their term at the academy. way says, come from early Revolu- tionary and Mayflower stock and the president’s ancestors are among the early settlers of the old Massachus- and popular men in the little town and is the one man man to whom graduation he delivered an oration on “Oratory in History." way, “and was very reticent, he being with the reticence of the president is Vermont when he first got into poli- tics, election a neighbor congratulated him, young man's reply was characteris- tic. versation was over. strongest recollections of the president was a noted debater at that time and had a powerful personality although not easily influenced by otHers. Coolidge ,then governor of Massachu- the strike situation and was on the University of Vermont. year as did the local doctor in a medi- country girl.” Raymond street and Johanna Yacaba- vage, 160 High street. Preissner, | Vernale to Pavana Concetta Vernale, Washington street; Mamoo Zaya and Ahamam Mooshie to Antonio Vernale, Washington street; Mai New Britain to Stepan Krikorian and Eva Krikorian, Wakefield court. pointed the following men board of public works in preparation Skinner, water, Joseph Barry, E. J. Porter and Charles G. Norris. created a scare in Allingtown section was released by the police today. funeral of Arthur Willey, M. P., many jockeys, who had attended the cere- monies, wore crepe on their sleeves at race meets in which they participated. meet. quainted With Coolidge From the time he was a youth in llege Calvin Coolidge was destined presidency of the United e opinion of Mrs. Rufus N. Hemen- Ludlow, Vermont, the Black River ademy at the same time young Mr. Hemenway also was a student the institution and was in Mr, The students werée The Coolidges lived on the family The clder Coolidge was a typical rmer ,and according to Mrs. Hem- of honest he rm and to be the son d highly respected parents, The Coolidges always be independent and to give their education. The Calvin Coolidge always held a little and, aithough a more studious type and did not One of the seasons for this because young Calvin, as a boy, was t overly robust. The homestead up, still ends his summers and . where at 80 o'clock this morning he was way, i3 one of the prettiest spots in L to is home, she says, and every sum- old the fields, Mrs. Hemenway in several al- ough she is a few years younger, was Mr. Coolidge's family, Mrs. Hemen- its colony. The president’s father one of the most highly respected “He always emed grownup,” said Mrs. Hemen- rfectly capable of sitting in a room r a half day at a time without say- g a word."” An amusing incident in connection ld by Mrs. Hemenway. Calvin was candidate for some minor office in He was elected and after the ving: “I want to congratulate you though I didn't vote for you.” The “Some did,"” he sald, and the con- One of the New Britain woman’s his intelligence as a young man and s fondness for classical studies. He Mr. and Mrs. Hemenway were en- rtained at the same time as Mr, and rs. Coolidge, at Ludlow, during the mous police strike in Boston. Mr, tts, was very much worried about okout for messages every minute, Dr. Henry T. Bray of this city was classmate of Mrs. Coolidge at the She gradu- ed after an art course the same The doctor dedribes her plain and likeable 1 course. “‘a wholesome, AT CT§Y HALL Marriage licenses were ty hall: Burnham Goodrich issued at of 8 Real estate transfers were recorded follows: Harry Levine to Anna K. Belden street; Antonio Jeremiah Curtin Abbe E. Fitzgerald of Cambritige, Hunter road; Becky Minerva New York and Gussie Maxon of COMMITTEE APPOINTED Mayor A. M. Paonesea today ap- on the mmittee to co-operate with the a new contract with the Connecti- t Light and Power Co: Sherrod E. R. H. Sullivan, George At- “JOE” BURKE RELEASED New Haven, Aug. 3.—Joseph Burke New Britain, detained on suspicion being the “child grabber” who has JOCKEYS WORE CREPE Roundhay, Leeds.—Following the was an unusual sight for a race in town. New York aboard August 12 or 13, family of Cedar street will spend the| month of August at Bay View. | Albert Doerr of 138 Shuttle Meadow avenue is spending a weeks' vacation at Stamford. church will leave Monday for a two weeks' vacation at Block Island. John Watts of the Connecticut Light & Power company will start on his vacation Monday. spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison street, this city. will leave tonight for a week's stay at | Indian Neck. Clarence and David Manning are at Isle of Springs, Maine, after a trip through the White Mountains and the Dixville Notch, Witkin and Doris Smith of West Main street are spending two weeks as the guest of Mra John Jacobson, with her family, is also staying at the shore for two weeks, New Britaln yesterday for a week's visit with her son, Robert Russell, 70 Walnut reached this country on the Majestic on Thursday after an 18 months visit with her daughter, Campbell, of England. derson and Laura Berlin are spend- | ing two weeks at Weirs, New Hamp- shire. Bernard Corr of Main street ahd Mrs. James Corr and daughter Margaret of Kensington, will leave tonight for zek was held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Greek Catholic cemetery, thanks to our friends and neighbors, | as well as the officials and For club of the Corbin Cabinet | for their kind sympathy exten us during the bereavement and mother., 738 Vance stree U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $281,142,432. boy now knows thinks a leg is worth, to have a part of his limb amputated due to a motor accident. ages, he was awarded 253 pounds. He expects to arrive in| the ‘Ves(phu“u‘ Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St., Tel. 3040 Late President Harding. New York, Aug. 3.—The New York Stock Exchange, Curb Market and| Cotton Exchange closed today in tribute to the passing of President Harding, | The stock exchange will be closed | all day today and the day of the funeral. The board of governors of the stock exchange adopfed the following resolution: “Sorrowing with the nation in the great loss which falls upon us in the death of our beloved and honored chief magistrate, President Warren Gamaliel Harding, and as an expres- slon of our solemn grief, be it re- solved that the New York Stock Ex- change be closed today, Friday, Aug- ust 8, and upon the day of the funer- al.” The board of governors of the New | York Consolidated Stock Exchange Russell Torello of 743 Stanley street | also voted to close the exchange today. CITY ITEMS. The German school will hold its annual outing at Schuetzen park Sat- urday, August 11. A program of games has been arranged and a good time is assured. Mrs. Jacob Baum- gaertner is in charge. Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' —advt Engine Co. No. 4 responded to a still alarm at 2:07 o’clock yesterday afternoon, a fire in the rear of a store at 39 Holmes street calling them out. The blaze was put out before the firemen arrived. The police have been notified that the operator's licenses of Mike Stef- reri of 322 Main street; Willlam Da- cey, 506 Church street; Mike Dzis, 328 | ElIm street; John Sianci, 348 Eim street, and Stella Beecher of 313 Washington street have been sus- pended. When All The World Forgets You. | Vocal selection by Lewis James. John |A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt Three Special Prizes to the three largest purchasers at Industrial Park We Offer :— | during sale. These special prizes to- 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK gether with free presents may be seen 50 STANLEY WORKS |at 300 Main St. Industrial Park is |located only 10 minutes walk from 50 NORTH & JUDD WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS. Dr. and Mrs. D, W. O'Connell and We Offer— Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St Joseph's Albert O. Hess of New York TSR ACRLO AR JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, e — is| John R. Hess of 53 The Misses Dorothy and Charlotte : We Offer and Recommend— who 100 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE Mrs. Leslie W. Russell arrived in AL T T T Al IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIHlllllIIImllllllIlflllllllll!llllllllIllllllllllll"ll street, and family. She Mrs. Nigel L. The Misses Alice, Ebba, Agnes An- HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Julla LaRochelle and Mr, d Mr. vacation trip to Canada. Funerals |Landers Ellis St. plants, and, prices iduring next ten days are from only 1898 to $198 for level fertile lots. Only Mrs. Elizabeth Kuzek. [10 per cent down, badance monthly. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ku- This is your opportunity in Real Es- tate for either Home, Investment or Speculation. The Bodwell Realty Co., Nat'l Bank B'ldg.—advt. A marriage license was issued this afternoon at the office of the town clerk to Jacob Sudalka, a factory hand, of 736 East Main street, and Miss Eva Serakomski of 650 North Main street. BORN SAME DAY AS HARDING —— Tocal Businessman Born Same Day and Same Year as Late President— Now on Committee of Regrets. Born on the same days and thet same year as the late President War- ren G. Harding, John A. Andrews, lo- cal busineSsman, today was a mem- ber of the committee representing the Lions' club which sent a message of regret to Secretary George B. Chris- tian, Jr., on the death of the late president. Warren G. Harding and John A. Andrews both were born November 2, 1865. On his birthday anniversary in 1620, Mr. Harding was elected presi- dent of the United States and Mr. Andrews sent him a telegram of con- gratulations, to which he replied with a message of thanks. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York }E:;;‘:“’Y STOCKS Bridgeport " BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg—Tel 1012 CARD OF THANKS [ We wish to express our heartfelt | men's of wife | John Brierley, Mrs. Ada B. Talcott, TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT HOW MUCH FOR ONE LEG Liverpool, England—An English what his countny He was forced — READY MONEY — If you have bills to meet there is no better or cheaper way of obtaining the ready money than the Beneficial Way: You can borrow up to $300 at legal interest rates repayable on your own terms, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY As dam- Professional Bullding Room 104 Tel. 1943 Used Gars | 84y Orre TRIBUTE AT YALE. New Haven, Aug. 3.—The student Lol J D Nop’. - | /0 Our BB | tody at the Yale Summer Normal school stood in silence for a minute I in reverence, after F. 8, Camp, state ¢ | superintendent of elementary educa- i tion had referred to the nation's loss today. The session was at once ended own marriage to someone or other. it that she might wed a man worth more than $15,000,000. Peggy denies this, and says her contract won’t permit her to marry, lmwlnt furthermore she has no intention of marrying, contract or Peggy Hopkins just can't keep away from rumors of her This time the whispers have and - welcome hom ethe blood-stajned Americans do as the suddenness with little work is done. The men of the |cused of evading income LURI" FlLMg fiIvE 80 as to be ready to run into the road ) hero. - “America must be a.n'av’u]ly in- teresting place to live in; only féw of us invertebrate Britons could stand the strain of such an exciting life. It isn't so much the amount of work the " " Sfileefl GlYGS Ellr()pealls “\AOHg} which they do things, that must tell - s |on them in time. Fortunes are made Idea Of AIIlel‘lCflIl L]Ie | and homes ruined in America on the screen in less time than the average : | Englishman takes to eat his breake | tast.” 4 London, Aug. 4—Furopeans enter- | o tain curions notions about life in the | United States. Many of them get their | WAS TO TAKE 33RD impressions from American moving | § pictures, which feature train robber- | ies, band hold-ups, social scandals, Death Prevented Harding From Be. shooting affrays, exciting automobile | episodes, and other equally sensation- | coming 33rd Degres Mason; One 4l al things. His Cherished Ambitions. “From personal obgervation of | American films in British cinemas,” | By The Canadian Press. says a writer in the London Evening| New York, Aug. 3.—Death prevent. i‘r\ S, “w;fi rrn]'q the “"”‘;ms"""tv'h?‘ ed realization of one of President merica is a large country entirely : BiraunAen by @i an s Atinipato e Harding’s most cherished ambitions— is inhabited in the east by unscrupu- | Conferment of the 33rd degree of Fres | lous, but enormously successful buei- | Masonry. | ness men, who devote their nights to/ He was elected to recelve this honor | squandering in cabarets their ill-got- | but the illness of Mrs. Harding pre- | ten gains of the day before. In the| vented his attending the rendezvous | west the bad men rob stage-coaches|of the supreme council of Scottish |and banks, shoot sheriffs and their | Rite Masons in Cleveland last year, . ,partners in crime, and spend a good| By unanimous vote of members of deal of time rolling on the ground in | the supreme council the time was ex- |attempts to gouge each other’s eyes| tended one year and he was to have out. | ben “crowned” this fall in New York “The north is peopled by bearded | city. scoundrels, who go there to escape | o from the law, to steal mining claims, | » iand to menace lonely girls snowbound | STANDARD STEEL MOVING |in log cabinsf. The south is notable | Plainville, Conn., Aug. $.—~The | for cacti, sand and half-breeds. The | Plainville plant of the Standard Steel |1ast-named are no particular vice,|2Rd Bearing company will close at They are just bad. noon tomorrow and will not reopen “The rich women of the east are|Untl August 20th. The company re- notable for the scantiness of their cos. | (°Ntly announced that the business [tume, their uncharitable attitude to-|40ne heretofore at the Philadelphia wards other women, and for their re- | Plant would be moved to Plainville: markable bedrooms. These are of |Nd the shutdown announced today is | enormous size, elaborately decorated, |oF the purpose of Installing machin= have at least one telephone, and an|%™Y moved 16 FRinville S easy way of egress for heroines and delphia and to look after the GERE ingress for heroes. :l:m:la A;u\:d::x the consolidnting of “Sometimes the villain uses one of | N tWo factories. 1adel these entrances, and then the hercine Whsh the sioving ot S FRg throws a lamp at him and rings up phia plant is complited-it hed“m" the hero, who was lying awake wait- A. F. Rockwell, head of the ing for the call.” more than 1,000 hands will be .em- “He dashes round in pajamas and ployed in the Plainville factory. au automobile to he rrescue just in time to wake up the household and ENGLAND HAS 'EM, TOO - be covered with suspicion. : London, England.—The government “In the west and the south very|is prosecuting heavily all town hang around the ‘store’ al day|So far hundreds have been long in case they are wanted for a|the dragnet Many cases reveal fight, and the women gossip over gates | false tax returns were flled. =, P