davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-05
SOUTH CABOT
George Foster Badly Hurt-Ton of
Feed in Wagon Crushed Arm.

George the l3-yearrold son of A. Nj.
Foster, met with serious accident
Saturday afternoon, when he and his
younger brother were returning IRON
Marshfield with a ton OF feed. lie
went to get off the wagon while the
horses were going, and as he stepped
on the hub, his foot slipped and ne
fell between the wheels. He managed
to get his body back, but the wheel
ran over and crushed his right arm
between the elbow and shoulder, crack
ing the bone in two places between the
elbow and wrist. He was immediately
taken to the Barre City hospital, where
the fracture was set Saturday night,
and Monday was reset twice. Owing
to the bone being so badly crushed, 1t
was difficult case. Much sympathy
is felt for the little fellow and his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Barnett were in
Danville Sunday to attend the military
funeral of their son, Charles Barnett,
whose body came from overseas last
winter.
MT. ana NITs. ~. % nan AlttA' hNN -
Tuesday night from Florida, where
they have been passing the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Needham were in
Lanesboro last Friday, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Scribner of Mont
peler were here Sunday.
Charles and Henry Roy and their
wives from Barnet were at R. Nj.
Houuhton'a Sunday
Mr.. and MrstN. NJ Stocker attended
the funeral OF Charles Barnett at Dan
vile Sunday.
George Fellows of Danville is repair
ing the house of Ellie Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walbridge OF
st. Johnsbury were at Mrs. r. NJ,
Houghton's last Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Dawson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Grace, of Marshfield.
Byron EasaQan was in Plainfield the
last of the weak with friends.
Wesley Hall and family, were in
Marshfeld Sunday at the home OF Earl
Dwinell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll st. John Of
Marshfeld were at Ellie Barnett's over
the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Eastman were
in Walden Sunday at the home OF
their daughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Market News

96.0o; medium kind, s425945o: good heifers, s7.5o@S.Oo: early sales stockers, s4.0046.0o; canners and bulls mostly steady: bulk canners, S2.0042.25; calves steady; good and choice vealers. s9.o09s.50; feeders slow and steady; early sales, s5.o0G 6.25.
 HOGS+Receipts, 5000. Market. open unevenly 10 to 15 cents lower: closed fully 25 cents lower; few loads lights to traders, 1925: best light and mediums to packers and shippers, s9.15; 225 to 270 pound weights. $S.75 qs.00; bulk of sales. ss.oona.10; most throw outs sows. ss.25m6.50; stock pigs generally 25 cents lower; best kinds, ss.o0.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 15.o00. Market, sheep weak; fat 124-pound western wethers. s3.50; lambs uneven, gen. erally steady to strong; top western. $500; feeding lambs strong to 25 cents higher; top. $6.6o.
 Denver
 DENVER, Sept. 6.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 800. Market, steady and ac- tive; beef steers, s5.509725; cows and heifers, s4.o0@5.b0; calves. s70O 6S.o0; bulls, s2.00@s.0o; stockers and ! feeders. s4.006 500.
 i HOGS-Receipts. 1900. Market steady; top, ss.so; bulk. sI.25as.1o.
 SHEEP-Receipts. none. Market, lambs, s6506725: ewes, S20o@3.00; feeder lambs, s5.0oG5.75-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT oI MAR .COPA COUNTY, STATE OI

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MAR ,COPA COUNTY, STATE OF.
 ARIZONA. 3964.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro- bate of will.
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Moore. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Hat tie B. Moo has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of John B. Moore. together with his petition praying that said document be ad- mitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said John B. Moore. who, said petitioner alleges. is deceased. and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Monday. the 12th day of September, A. D. 1921, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom f Division No. Two of said court. in the court house. in the city of Phoenix. county of Marico- pa, state of Arizona, and all per- sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated August S1, 192l
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN, Rv.N C MOORE. Clerk,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-There was an upturn in all grains cti the board of trade here today. Wheat opened I A to Siz cents higher: corn T. to 1c higher and oats advanced 5s to 1zc over Saturdays close. Advance in cotton and stocks and the war if nance corporation's statement stimu- lated general buying. Wheat opened at SIPS to s1.3o for September; s1.s0 to s1.s1 for December and s1.35 to sl.35K for May. the latter being a new high for the crop.
 Selling against offers checked the bulge in wheat, but an hour after the opening it had retained majority of it's gain and was still 1A to Sc higher than Saturdays finish.
 Corn reflected some of the strength of wheat at the opening. September being Sc up to 54&; December $ to 1c higher at SAYS to 55isc and May L to 5kc up at 50i1c. Corn stayed within narrow limits during the first hour and at the end of this time was a shade to $ higher than Saturdays close.
 Oats also showed strength at the opening with September at 35%: Dec ember at sszc and May at 42ss to 42Bc. Both September and Decem- Der oats showed a shade gain over the opening early.
 Provisions displayed early strength
 CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Butter easy; creamery extras. 3S1c; standards 35%s; firsts. 336371kc; seconds, 90 q 31izc. Eggs unchanged; receipts 11.717 cases: firsts, 29G 31c: ordinary firsts. 24G26c; miscellaneous. 27d 2sc. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 15G 25c: springs. 25c.
 Potatoes. receipts. 110 cars: Idaho whites, ss.O0G3 3.15: Minnesota Ohios $200Q2.25; Red River ohios. s2-65Q 2.75.
 KANSAS CITY. Sept e.-Eggs un- changed; 21c: seconds. 22c. Butter unchanged: creamery. 41c: packing | 22c. Poultry unchanged: hens. 16Q 21c: broiIers. 2sc; roosters, He.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
LtveXock:
Chicaao

Chicago
 CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-CATTLE-R ceipts, 20,o00 Market, slow to gem orally steady; tending lower on com mon and medium steers; bulk beef steers, s650q9.75; bulk fat she stock. S450G675; canners and cutters mostly S2.50d 800; bulk bologna bulls, s340Q3.S5; butchers grades. s4.25 O SIS: veal calves. $12.75G13.25; stoclxers and feeder steers weak; bulk, s5.25@s.5O.
 HOGS-Receipts. 3s,o00. Market. fairly active. 10 to 25 cents lower; bulk of sales, s7.15Qs.S5; top, s9.50; early: heavy weight, $S.0OG s.10; me dium weight, ss.s0q $40; light weight, ss9OG9.40; light light, ss.65a s.S5; heavy packing sows. smooth, s6-90d 7.75; packing sows, rough, s6.65q 100; pigs, $S.00Q9.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 33.0o0. Market. fat lambs strong to 25 cents higher; top natives to city butchers, $s.25; packers top, $500 early; western lambs top early, $50; some held higher: sheep active; fully steady; feeders demand strong; no early sales.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-CATTLE Receipts, 16.0OO. Market. best steers steady to weak; top yearlings se75; light steers, s9.65: heavy steers 1925: winter grassers, S7.90; common grassers, S4.00d 500: she stock and stockers steady to strong; spots higher; good and choice cows, S5.2S
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased MIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. '.-Resumption of business on the stock exchange today was accompanied by further involuntary retirement of the short account and intermittent signs of public interest. Trading was on the largest and most comprehensive scale of any day in several weeks. Speculative issues were the principal beneficiaries, however, notably indus trials and specialties which were most depreciated in the spring and mid summer reaction.
 Latest happenings in the Mexican situation. especially the announce ment of an agreement between Amer ican oil interests and the Mexican government placed those shares in the front rank.
 Mexican petroleum's initial gain of four points was speedily extended to 3k. Kindred issuB rose one to nearly three points, with moderate gains in other foreign oils and junior domestics.
 Prominent steels. equipments, cop pers. shippings, sugars, tobaccos and chemicals, likewise and their access sories gained one to fourteen points at their best. The entire list was subjected to sharp downward revi- sion before the close, however, Mexi- can forfeiting half its rise, while many other stocks cancelled almost all their advantage. Sales, 735. .0O0 shares. Any tendency toward easy money conditions was nullified by last Saturdays clearing house state ment, which reported an actual de- ficit of cash reserves. All call loans were negotiated at 5iz per cent and time offerings were scarce. A de-
 cline of slightly more than two cents in sterling exchange was attributed to sentimental causes, notably tho Irish situation. French and other continental bills were reactionary especially Holland and the Scandi- navian countries.
 Bonds derived much of their up
 ward impetus from the better tone | of the stock market. Mexican ana Belgian issues were distinctly strong | with other foreign offerings. Convertible rails added to recen
 gains. but Liberties were irregular l Total sales, s10.250.0 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Metals

NEW YORK, Sept. Cooper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 12@12h; later 12@12A. Tin steady; spot and nearby, 27.00; futures. 27.0O. Iron steady; No 1 Northern, 21.00Q 22.00; No. Northern, 20.0oQ 21.00; No. Southern, 1s.00Q1s.50. Lead steady; spot. 4.50. Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery spot, 4.25. Antim- ony spot 450.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-Prime mer- cantile paper, 6@6A; exchange weak; sterling. demand, 3.69@; cables, S.70A. Francs, demand, 7.601a, cables 7.61. Belgian francs. demand, 7.46 Ik !; cables. TAT. Builders, demand, 31.5o; cables, 31.56. Lire, demand. 4.S2; cables, 4.3215. Marks. demand, 10S; cables 10S1a. Greece, demand, 5.65. Sweden. demand, 214O. Norway, de- mand. 12.95. Argentine. demand 30.25. Brazilian demand, 12.50. Mon- treal 10 per cent discount.
 Time loans steady: 60 days, 30 days and months, 5% and per cent
 Call money firm: High, 5lz; low, 51k; ruling rate. 5i5; last loan 5h {; closing bid. 5; offered at 5l5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat increased 4.042.000 bushels. Corn increased 1.450.000 bushels. Oats increased 1,642.00 bushels. Rye increased 214,000 bushels.
 Barley increased 241,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

Tourist, Weicome to Our Valley
 Acre City
 Everlit Auto Campus 2 miles east of Phoenix city limits on state highway.
 Officer in attendance night and day.
 Cook house, dining room, barbecue pits, canal beach, shower baths. lawn tennis, garage "fix it yourself" fine shade, drugs, dry goods and groceries, telephone, bureau of information. NJ H. shelton, Mgr. 215 West Washing ton St, Phoenix or Acre City. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
wANrEp-slTuArIoNs. MALE

WANT work. Am able editor and reporter. There now being nothing available in this line. am desirous of securing work in other ines-clerical, office, selling, clerking in store. Write James Wynkoop care Repub- lican, where I " | call daily. Will be glad if you will leave address. so I may personally call for conference. n
 WE BOTH lose unless I figure on your carpenter or cabinet work. Phone c929 If
 1 CLEAN your house and rugs sat- isfactorily. John King. Phone I249. If
 EX-SERVICE MEN SEEK JOBS- When you want help give the frs. chance to ex-service men. A number of men who have served their coun- try now are looking for position here. Phone American Legion headquarters, 493S, and we may be able to fill your needs If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Cotton fut- ures closed strong: October, 1888; December, 20.20; January 2o.23i March 20.45; May 20.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Sept s-Liberty bonds closed: shs. ss7-5o; first As. ss7.7o bid; second 4s. $s7.so: first 4ks, ss7.s2; second 4ks. ss7.S2: third 4As. ss1.ss: fourth 4As. ss7.s2; vic- tory 3&s. sss.oo; Victory 4%s. ses.oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. e-Cotton closed strong at net advance of 200 points on all positions. Spot cotton quiet. 2O.l0
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Bar SilUer

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Bar silver domestic. s1A: foreign 6sS; Mexi- can dollars, 4SB
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Close: Wheat: Sept, s1.261k; Dec. s1.29k Corn: Sept, 53%c; Dec. 54kc. Oats: Sept. 3515c; Dec, 3s12c. Polk: Sept, s17.60.
 Lord: Sept. s112S, Oct, s12.00. Ribs: Sept, SS.95; Oct, $9.10.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The vessels of the French navy consists of II battleships, light cruisers, r destroyers and 62 sub marines.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Under the British army regulations no soldier is eligible Tor married orarters unless h. is 26 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Legal Aduertising

TO THE ARTI GILES OF INCORPORATION OF THE KEYSTONE ABSTRACT
 COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
b wANTEp-To RENT

FROM owner, five or six-room un- furnished brick house, desirable loca- ton, by young couple; no children
 Box 6W, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

POST CLEANERS means suits cleaned and pressed, s1. We call for and deliver. Phone 493S, American Legion If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
WANTED-HELP. MALE

WANTED A live wire salesman. Must have car and be willing to work. M. F. GREEN REALTY co.
 35 s. Center It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
LOCAL NAN IS
FOUND GUILTY
Frank Papp Fined SIS for
AssauIting Wife --Leni-
ency is Shown

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. IA
Frank Papp OF Perth Amboy was
yesterday found guilty of assaulting
his wife at their home in that city
on January 81. The jury in return
ing the verdict recommended that
leniency be shown towards Papp SO
when sentenced today he vas fined
$75. and placed on probation for two
years.
The assault. according to the evil
dence, was the result of words be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Papp over the
purchase Of some meat, Mrs. Papp
who was in bed at the time threw
a pillow at her husband. He then
grabbed her by the neck and drag
ging her from the bed slapped her
face, then he threw her back on the
bed again and grabbed an alarm
clock and struck her on the head.
The trial brought out the fact that
Papp is a coal miner residing in
Pennsylvania and that he had been
ordered by the courts to pay his
wife Sc a week, which amount she
refused to accept although he Offer
ed it to her each week. The judge
in passing sentence held that it was
not a case of wife beating but was
caused by sudden temper on the
part OF both the husband and wifc,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
Conformation Party.

A confirmation party was held re-
Gently at the home OF MI. and Mrs.
Emanuel Doneson in, honor of their
son, George, who was confirmed on
Saturday in the Temple Shaari TIL
lob. The guests were entertained
with musical and vocal selections
and refreshments were served during
the day and evening.
Mrs. Isador Berkow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Stepacoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Met
zendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Stern, Mr..
and Mrs. Michaelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Siegal, MI. and Mrs. jacob
Katz, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pargot,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Warsak, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kaplowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Segal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch Chain, Mrs.
Samuel Katz, Mrs. Gilinsky, Mrs.
Campion, F. Friedman, Samuel
Margaretten, Joseph Doneson. the
Misses Clara Stepacoff, Celia Beck
hoff, Gladys Bardin, Eva Stepacoff,
Fannie Goddard. Sara Richman,
Gertrude Doneson and Helen Cam
pion. Messrs David Stepacoff, John
Campion and George Doneson of this
city; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Doneson, the
Misses Bess Vogel. Bess Ellis, Rose
Vogel, Ida Douchey and Ethel Bodell
of New York; Morton Blum, Hyman
Doneson, Samuel Vogel, Harold
Doneson, Samuel Ellis and Samuel
Berman, of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Zimmerman, of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
ROSARY SOCIETY E
TOMORROW NIGHT

So long has been the interval be-
tween the card party scheduled for
tomorrow night under the auspices
Of the Rosary Society in st, Mafy's
hall in Center street, and the con-
GLIDING party of the late spring sea-
son, that the many people who rare
ly miss these occasions of the Rosary
Society, are awaiting tomorrow's
event with much Impotence. The
party will not only open the fall sea-
son but also open a series of parties
to be held by the society within the
next few months. This year the So
ciety are taking particular pains to
extend invitations to the men so that
many are expected to attend and en-
joy the entire series.
Bridge, five hundred, pinochle.
euchre and the peanut jab will be in
cluded in the games of the evening
and for these the usual pretty prizes
will be awarded at the close. Re-
freshments will be served by the
committee, who have completed ar
engagements to open a particularly
successful social year for the society.
AS always at the first party, the
heads of the bands, known now as
the promoters will have charge, Mrs.
John Beatty as chairman being as
sisted by Mrs. Hugh Reilly, Mrs. Jo-
Mclaughlin. Mrs. Anna Reddy.
Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Peter Van
SICKLE, Sr., Mrs. James H. White,
Miss Elizabeth Mullen and Miss
Blanche Van SICKLE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
1925 CLEARED AT BIG
DANISH FESTIVAL

The sum Of 1925, cleared at the an
nual festival of the Danish Child
ren's Home In Compton avenue on
last Sunday afternoon, will go a long
way in continuing the work at that
institution. One hundred and ninety
one dollars of the money was taken
UP in a collection during the after
noon while the rest of the money
was received in individual contribu-
lions or from the sales at the booths
of refreshments.
Among the contributors were Mrs.
John Truelsen, Mrs. Marian Jessen,
Mrs. Paul lessen, Mrs. Arnold Mis-
sen. Mrs. Jens Christensen, Mrs. H.
p. Hansen, Mrs. John Lamp. Mrs.
Otto Skovbo, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs.
Charles Walters, Mrs. Ellsworth Cot
treli, Mrs. Jokum Christensen, Mrs.
John Beck. Mrs. Ingvard Greisen,
Mrs. Carl Peterson. Mrs. C. NJ. Ras-
mussen. Mrs. Nieis Tonnesen, Mrs.
Hans Hansen, Miss Laura Jensen.
Mrs, Oluf Hansen. Mrs. Peter Mel
sen. Mrs. c. Andersen. Mrs. Anna
Jensen. Mrs. Fredericksen. Mrs. Par
sons, Mrs. A. Olsen. William Wogen-
sen, Mrs. &c. Ruder. Hans Thomson.
Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Anders Ander-
Se1I, MITE. SIlilS NhdtilidoCI. NILS. ooAi"
anna Jensen. Mrs. Lindeberg, Mrs.
Helene Friis. Mrs. Laura Schmidt,
Mrs. William Hoyer, Mrs. c. Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Paul Petersen, Mrs.
Jens Jensen. Mrs. Samuel Fugel, Mrs.
S. p. Starke. Mrs. J. Lindhardt, Mrs.
O. Christensen, Mrs. A. Blanchard,
Mrs. J.. Lund, Mrs. p. Beck. Mrs.
John Adams, Mrs. Feldman, Mrs.
Mikkelsen Mrs. M, Mathiasen, E.. j,
Dorsey and sons, I. T. Simmer, 8. p.
Christensen. Mrs. Carl Detmar. Mrs.
Dagmar Norru, Miss Marie Nielsen,
Mrs. Jorgen Madsen, Mrs. Dinesen,
Mrs. Chris Borup, Mrs. Jeppe Som
Mrs. A. P. Hanson. Mrs.
A. Kroeger, Mrs. Hans Nielsen, Mrs.
Otto Hansen, Mrs. A. Andersen, Mrs.
Y. p. Therkelsen, Mrs. Abel Hansen,
Mrs. N. Orsoe, Mrs. e. Herrstrom.
Mrs. Wv, Mrs. M. Lindhardt, Mrs.
Heksch, Mrs. Christian Skivesen,
Mrs. Nels Gerlufsen, Mrs. Jens Sor-
ensen. Mrs. Geruf Gerlufsen, Mrs. E.
Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
MORE STUDENTS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
TIA Names on Register -
Is 159 More Than Enrolled
.. \... Last Year

Additional students continue to
enroll at tho high school with the
result that stVeral new changes have
been necessitated since the begin
ming of the week. At the present
time there are 724 names upon the
high school register, which number
is 159 greater than last year, with
prospect of more students stray
Cling in during the week. With the
unexpected influx, Superintendent
Samuel Shull has found it necessary
to take another eighth grade from
the high school and return it 70 Ihe
grammar school in order to make
room for an additional class. This
move, in turn requires that the sixth
grade which went into the grammar
school go back to School No. 1 from
which 1t originally came, thus maxi
ing another permanent half-time
in the latter school. The new
demand for another high school
teacher has been filed by Miss Dor
othy Stanton, who after her gram
mar grade was returned to the gram
mar school, remained to teach high
school work.
The continuation school classes
commenced last Thursday with an
enrolment of 1913 boys and girls UNI
der the age of sixteen who are work.
ing, but whom the law requires must
have six hours of school work a
week. These pupils are stationed in
the high school with one class of
boys at the grammar school.
1t has not yet been decided when
the night school will reopen but it is
thought that the beginning of Octo-
Der will see these classes well on
their way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
JEAN DU BOTS DECLINES
TO HEAD US GRAND JURY

Jean Dubois, of this city, was
given the honor yesterday of having
offered to him the position as fore
man Of the September term federal
grand jury at it's opening session in
Trenton, but owing to his poor health
the local man vas forced to refuse.
Senator William H. Bright, of
Wildwood, was offered the position
of foreman on the jury by Federal
Court Judge John Rellstab in &C
cordance with the usual custom but
Senator Bright declined, stating that
he would be unable to attend all of
the sessions regularly. Senator
Bright's s~on-in-law was among the
American victims in the IRE disas-
ter and the body of the young man
is expected in this country o The
senator explained that owing to the
upset condition of his family he
could not accept the foremanship.
The offer of the chair was then made
10 Mr.. Dubois. a vote being taken
favoring such a move. Mr.. Dubois.
however. stated that the condition of
his health did not permit him to ac-
cept the position and he was reluct-
antly oblired to withdraw his name.
Edward w. Durham, Of Trenton,
was then made foreman of the Jury.
Mr.. Dubois is the only Perth Amboy
man on the jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
CASE |SENDED
IN NON-SU|T
Jury Hears Suit of William
Tucek Against Cigar Max
ers Union

After employing most of yesterday
in airing the case in the district court
before Judge Charles C Hommann
and a jury, the action brought by
William Tucek, of Bradley Park,
against the Cigarmakers' Interna-
'tional Union of America ended in
insult,
The case was pressed by Mr.. Tucek
to recover the benefits due him as a
member of the union and which he
lost upon his suspension from men,
bership for non-payment of dues 1t
was brought out that Mr.. Tucek had
been q member of the union icr
twenty-nine years and had paid dues
for that time and tnat payments had
lapsed last October. when he claimed
the sum of $3.50 allowed in lieu OF
death benefits. His appeal was bas-
ed upon the fact that he had been
a member in good standing for
tw%epty-nine years and that his pay
ments did not lapse until after ap-
plicalion for his benefits HAD beer
made.
The union countered with an ar
based upon Tucek's regular
suspension for non-payment of dues.
After hearing the case Judge
Hommann ruled that there was no
cause for suit and dismissed the
action.
The plaintiff was represented by
Henry Carlas, Of Newark, while Ste
phen f. Somogyi and Leo Lowen-
kopf were attornies for the union.
Other judgments rendered at yes
terday's session of the district court
are as follows: The Silver Chamber
lain Company VS.. e. +. Moore and
Son, on contract ended in a judg-
ment of $25.49 in favor of the plain
tiff, represented by J. B.. Joselson.
Frank Hoponik VS.. Fred Winiger.
contract, judgment for the plaintiff
for $19.37. Frank Maczik VS.. An
ton Bethany, contract, judgment for
the plaintiff, represented by Adrian
Richard Mugford VS.. Allan
tic Terminal Company, on contract,
for the plaintiff for $24.76
represented by M. L.. Goldberger.
Roth Weisberger Furniture House
VS.. Aurthur Frier, contract, judg-
ment for the plaintiff amounting to
$160,6S. Thomas Brown was attor-
ney for the furniture house.