davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
CLEANUP SQUAD IS
OFF TO MART|NSBURG
More Than THREE Hundred Cases Kan
died While Squad was Here

Last evening at $50 o'clock the clean
IN SQUAD of the Veterans bureau after
taking care OF nifty cases yesterday, de-
parted for MartinsburG where they Will
sncnd the week looking after the same
kind OF work In that part of the state
During their stay in this city thoy
disposed Of a large number OF cases OF
various natures and the ex-servtce men
were indeed surprised 10 see the won
dcrrul work and the quick acton OF
the squad.
Robert A. Allen, in charge OF the
local office stated last evening that
over 300 dIsa bed cases have been dis
posed II during the six days tho squad
was in the city. James Mathis has
been appointed a chairman OF the squad
and will take up his duties this morning
at M~artinsburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
PASTORS ASSISTANT
Miss Jean 2. Wilson, Of Columbus,
Takes Up Work 1t Vance
Memorial Church

Miss jean r. Wilson Of Columbus
Ohio, has been added to the working
stan Of the Vance Memorial P~resbyter-
Ian church. She comes as minister's
assistant and began her work last Sab
bath. Her work will he both of a sec
~retarial nature and also activity in the
Sunday school and various s~ocities or
tn" church. She comes TO her work
thoroughly trained. having acted as sec
rotary to tho minister in one OF the larg-
est church in Columbus and since then
taking the course and graduating from
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago. Miss
Wilson will have her office in the
church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

William Dale. s3. Washington. Ia
and Pansy Bland. 81. Washington. Pa.
Arthur f. Dunn. -. Martins Ferry.
and Jennie Helen Prager %. Wheeling
Jacob Thuynobski. 81. Short Creek,
O.. and Annie Lastahko, IS, Short
Creek. Ohio.
Ollie J.. Mayer. -. Wheeling. and
Helen W!nelsdorfrer, %. Wheeling.
Deeds
West Virginia American Mausoleum
company to DR.. C. A. Aschm1n and Ida
II. Aschman. crypts No. ~ In Section 90
and 40 In Section ca. Community Maui
solcum at Greenwood cemetery.
John T. Carter and wife and Hervey
F. Carter and wife to Fred r. Elmer and
wife. lot s In Dimmack addition.
Elizabeth 4. Hess. nce Elizabeth Kug-
len, Jr.. TO Harry c. McCIarahsn. lot 81
in Overlook. Elm Grove.
Charles Miller n wife TO Isabelle
Miller. property on Lind street.
J. s. Chenoweth and VIE. Anna r.
Swiger. tp. No. IS. Zane's orchard ad-
dItion.
Carl wcet and wife. Josephine West.
10 Tom Grammrn nnd Grammcros N"co-
!eres. part of north half lot IS in old
town.
Shirley r. Miller and wife t" Russell
Grnndstan. lot No. 3 map ~ Srringda1e.
Gustnve Tcmplin and wifs 70 Enma
l.. Jencskce. south half lot Is. square
%. In Eighth ward.
Security Trust Co.. trustee. 70 Fred
II. Wincr and wife. lot No. % map "f
Elm Court. TTiadclphia district.
thas. W Pa'cs. en-. ct a.. to Twelfth
Stree, Garage. part If lots : and s. old
town addition.
John + Roth ard wiz" 10 Louisa
Smnlizcr. IN: No. S. in I'1L;", Stoen-
rcis Md tion
Nancy T.. White - al. t. John r. Arm
strong and wife. 49,: l|r"s m Tr!adel-
rh!a district.
Seven deeds OF trust hled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
PYTH|ANS TO
LAY CORNER STONE
Will Take Part In Exercises Of Charles
ton Lodges MISUNDERSTANDING
New Castle

Glendale Lodge. knights Of Pythias'
of Charleston. will lay the cornerstone
for a new castle in that city Saturday
nnad a number Of local Pythians expect
20 be in attendance. Attorney John r.
Arbenz Of his city will be one OF the
speakers in company with Major NJ NJ.
Nicely Of Fairmont and Governor Nor
gan. Charleston has three Knights OF
Prthias lodges. Elkana. Kenka and
Glendale. With a combined member
ship Of $500. In Kanawha county
there are 1000 Fythlans. The new build
ing Is to he one Of the finest in the city
and will cost in the reighborhood OF
500. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
WON'T CHANGE CLOSING
HOURS AT POSTOFFICE

". w. Irwin. post master, reporter
Yesterday afternoon that the local OIL
ace will not start the early closing OF
the stamp and delivery windows. u
will he remembered that October |. the
ParkershurG office announced that the
office would close at 7 o'clock instead
OF 100.
Such a change would be impossible ut
the local office, said Mr.. Irwin. as con-
siderable business is done up until 8
p. M. when the windows are closed.
This closing situation is confined TO the
l'arkersburg office. as that p~ostonice Is
working under diffent rules from the
local office, and furthermore they have
the people trained a little better so that
they get their mail earlier In the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
RIVER. NEWS

Business was very quiet yesterday AT
the local wharf when but one boat de-
narted while on arrived last evening.
Both Of these boats were loaded 10 the
guards.
The steamer Leroy departed at 1870
o'clock Yesterday morning en- route TO
Parkershurg from where she will so up
the Muskingum river TO GAINESVILLE. This
boat is hauling large cargoes of freight
between the above mentioned points,
making all way point stops.
The Helen l. arrived last evening ut
7 o'clock from New Matamoras with q
very large cargo, most OF which was
consigned 20 local dealers. In addition
70 all shipments she carried a larRe
amount OF live stock for the local pack
Ing houses. She will leave this morning
at 1870 o'clock on her return trip down
the river.
Three Boats wednesday.
Three packets so far are scheduled TO
arrive and depart on Wednesday Tor
points up and down the river. All or
tham no doubt will carry heavy car
goes Of freight.
The first to arrive will he the Cen
eral Pershing at s o'clock. from Charles
ton on ner way 10 fl'lSoursh. HANet
LAYING at the local wharf for several
hours she will leave on her way to the
Smoky City.
The Senator cordill will arrive
shortly before noon on her way from
Charleston to Pittsburgh. After laying
at tho local wharf for several she will
leave for up river points.
The General Beach will arrive at 0
o'clock from GAINESVILLE and Parkers-
burg and after unloading and reloadlng
some freight at tho local wharf sho
will cave on her regular trip to Pitts
burgh.
A stage Of nine feet Of water md
stationary was registered late last eve
ming at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

cNdG 70
and 20 votoI
- nHmN
ktAa& ttAM
HARRY WAYWkCKER'S.
BODY SENTfRoMPlH

According to yord received ~
mother. Mrs. Rtbecca waywsekst q
No. 4734 Eoff street. the body Of Harrl
waywacker' who was killed IN the Ar
sonne. has been sent from Paris and
will arrive at Hoboken shortly.
young man. who was with Z iaaehiIS'
gun OUTFIT. met death September ~
1918. He was we'll known locally 40
his death was a source OF reErst % "
wide circle Of friends.
1n addition to his mother. he 10 Sura3
vived by two brothers, John and Max
and two sisters, Mrs. Chris Cook a11
Mrs. Joseph 8. Greer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
WHITE SWAN LAT
STOCKHOLDE

a general meeting Of
holders Of the White Swa
been called for Friday ev
Il, at 1870 o'clock, at thd|
concern.
The purpose Of this
transact general business
upon n resolution to incre
Der OF shares Of preferred
stock. Several other mpo
will come up at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
FARM BUREAU BUYS
APPLES FROM WEST

F.. NJ. Hunter. agricultural agent Of
the Ohio County Farm Bureau. an
bounced yesterday that In view Of the
fact that there Is a shortage OF apples
this season. arrangements are being
made 10 secure a number OF carloads
OF western apples. The first carload Of
these apples Will arrive in the city on
October 18th according TO word received
yesterday.
The apples Will be of.assorted vari-
ties and all will be q packed. Just
what plan will he used In distributing
the fruit has not been announced at
present hut such will be made known
before the arrival OF the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
GIRL RECOVERING

Mary Brown. young girl Of NcMschsa
who attempted suicide last SATURDAY
night at the home OF L friend In East.
Wheeling. by swallowing bichlorids tab
lets. is ~recoverins nicely At the ohio
Valley General hospital. The girl. wis
is but is years Of age. II believed a.
have committed the act In . at Of a.
~spondency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
And SOCIAL

A meeting Of the Loveiand Volunteer
Fire and Protective association was
held last evening at their building on
South Warwood avenue NJ which TIM n
of different matters OF n rou-
tine nature were disposed Of. 4 large
number Of the members were present.
the husin, ~ session the re-
mainder OF the evening was spent in a
social way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
N-OA0

Officials Of the Ultimate Bus COM
pany are planning TO confer sh0r'lE
with council 10 take up the matter OIL
a franchise. Since the ruling OF the
attorney general has been made 10 'he
effect that the city and not the stat
governs the operations Of tie bus COM
pany in this state. the company hopes
10 get together with council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
inexpensive Silk Dresses Less Thar, Ever

Prices are far below their actual worth in this sale IN,
Guided are straight line dresses for the larger hgure' Elmmeo
the miss are trimmed most deliberately with embroidery or
come in more conservative styles with moderate use OF BEADS
braid, and ribbons. The materials are such as canton crepe
crepe back satin, crepe de chine, and Georgette, Many models
combine other silks with Georgette. In navy, black, and brown.
! Anniversary special Ho'sA Anniversary Special TO- o.
S1S.74 $2S.74
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

Due to the importance OF the trials
Of city officials and others indicted IN
connection with the recent city c!cc-
tons. more than the usual number OF
jurors have been called for criminal
court duty. At first the usual ~ men
we're called last week, but when they
reported Il was found that they had
moved or died and there were 80 pres
ent. An additional 25 veniremcn were
called. Yesterday morning an additional
so were called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Annivernry special 10. -
) NEAR SEAL COATS,
9167.74

s6-inch lengths, with large
shawl collars Of skunk or
squirrel. They are beauti-
fully lined with plain or
fancy silks. Made with belts
that can be worn inside or
outside the coat.
-xntrd Hooe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
I. S. HTTCHMAN DIES
Z, r. Hickman Gets Sad News Of Hs
Brothers sudden Demise.

F. r. Hitchman OF this city left yes
terday for Mount Pleasant. Pa. upon
receipt OF news OF the death OF his
brother, ]. S. Hickman. aged 81, and
a banker, who died at the Pike Run
Country club near Mount Pleasant yes
terday. following an attack Of apolexy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Here's How Men Get In On the
Anniversary Sale

medium toe, and Munson
last. 1914.
And brown vici with me-
dunn toe, and brown calf on
English semi-brogue style.
Five different styles at.
1914.
A~antvsrsary Special 10. 10
LITTLE MEMS" SHOES
STA
OF gun metal calf, lace OF
button, built for wear. Sizes
10 TO 1879 only, at $2.74.
-Haxkst 81
Anaivxuxy Special 10. IL
MEMS MUNSING
UNION SUITS, STA
Of medium weight cotton,
ribbed. Cream color. All
sizes. Yer. special at $l.71.
-NA<fst 81
Anniversary Special Nc. IA
MEMS SHIRTS, STA
New Fall patterns in fast
colors. Of woven madras,
corded madras, and fancy
crepcs. Below even present
market value at STA.
-NArkst n
Anntv~A1 Special No. IS
MEMS SOCKS, 3 PAIR,
74c
Medium weight Isle socks,
made with double toe and
heel, in black, navy, Cordo-
van and grey. Three pair
for 74c.
-Narkss st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

The fnest\quality tricotine
and Poiret twill make these
dresses, ideal for street or
business wear. There are 20
distinct styles-some strictly
tailored, while others show
trimmings of embroidery,
braid, or beads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
AnntvuAy special no. 81
HUDSON SEAL COATS,
S294.74

Genuine Hudson Seal
(dyed muskrat) in 36-inch
models, with belt Plain silk
lining with embroidered bor-
der. Some have skunk col
.i&EE -zA.ra roar.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

A Wheeling Traction company car
and an Oakland touring car belonging
10 Edward RcnIrk. collIded AT twenty
sixth and Chapline streets yesterday
morning. Both cars were only slightly
damaged,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

A large crowd dinnered with NJ. A.
Mrs. Kim Parh Sunday. Freeman Pat.
tershell was 0e among the crowd ana
he happened b the bad luck Of break.
ing out one of Mr.. Parks's window
panes.-Marshl Mountain Wave. Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

4 praecipe vas Med in circuit court
Yesterday in a suit styled CITY & Eir'
Grove Railway company vs.. Edward l."
Yaeger. The suit Is in connection with
the holding and sale of bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
AAatvuAU Special 10 Q
o MEMS SNAPPY
SUITS, S23.74


Double breasted and sports
models, showing all wool
blue and brown flannels,
pencil and chalk stripes, in
this seasons models, sub
stantially tailored and trim-
med. Sizes 33 to 40. Special
at $23.74.
-MArfst ~
A~nnivsrsary SPECIAL No.
OXFORD GREY
GABARDINE
TOP COATS, S24.74
Wi:h the newest inverted
plat yoke backs and all
Arvond belts. Satin sleeve
lining add yoke. A wear
redsung fabric, cravanetted
70 rdst rain. Sizes "a to az,
special al S24.T4.
-Msrfst 81
AAatvSrsar5 Special No.
TERRY BATH ROBES,
S3.7f
N extra good weight, for
~nisf as we'll as warmer
vetAsr wear. a splendid
array Of light color patterns.
Only S3.74 in the sale.
MARKET -
AAEtvsrsary Special 10. .
MEMS SMART SHOES,
S6.74
Selected brown calf in
three different lasts, English,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Coats Make Two of the Sales Big Specials

OF Normandie, panvelaine, and Bohvia-some OF the nnest
fabrics of the season, all lined throughout with plain or fancy
silk, and interGned. Large fur collars, and, in many instances,
fur cuffs of beaver, mole, Australian opossum, squirrel, and
taupe wolf, form handsome and practical trimming. In navy,
black, brown and deer.
Anniversary sp.e.a, Hoso Anniversary Special 10. 81
$57.74 $57.74 s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Anntvsra1 Special no. 50

Most Of them are Of the finest Prunella cloth, in navy,
brown, tan, grey, and black, with stripes and plalds In
becoming combinations. Plain or pleated models.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Anniversary SaIe NO oS Is q Group OF
Cloth Dresses at 1914

Many coat models show
underskirts of satin.
Sizes for o N and
misses
Particularly special at
$2S.74.
THIRD FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
CITY ITEMS.

Porto vs. Joe F'oote at Casino to- morrow night.-adVt.
 Phoenix temple I. O. O. F., will hold a class initiation tonight. Off, cers will be nominated and a memor- ial service held.
 Thomas English, former resident of this city, now living in Chicago, is visiting here. MT. English left New Britain 2S years ago.
 On account of conflict with dates of other outings, the outing of the St. Marks Mems Club scheduled to be held on Saturday, June 18th, has been postponed until fall.
 The reunion and social of the Mar unique club which was to have been held on Thursday evening, June 16, has been indefinitely post poned.
 The names of Edward Hannon and Richard Schaeffer were entered as City Meeting board candidates today, being recorded with the town clerk. Both are in the First ward.
 See Joe Foote at the Casino tomor row night.-adVt.
 Harry Goldman of Smalley street, who reported to the police this morn ing. that his cash register had been stolen from his store last night, told Captain T. w. Grace that the register was found today in the cellar of his place.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
ASK FOR PARDONS
Wood Alcohol Ring Leaders Appear
 Before Board

Hartford, June 15.-The cases of Saul Joseph, Frank Rose and Nathan Salzberg, who are serving sentences at Wethersfeld for manslaughter in con- nection with the deaths in the wood alcohol cases were brought before the Connecticut board of pardons at the state prison today. Pleas were made for the three men by their at torneys. The petition of Jacob Broner- vein was withdrawn.
 Judge Newell Jennings, speaking for the state said Salzberg was the king pin of the whole business who bought the stuff in New York. Joseph mixed the liquor with water and as sisted in the selling, and Rose was solely engaged in the selling end of the business.
 All four men had reason to know that they were selling a poisonous beverage" said Judge Jennings. He said the men did not have good records in prison and he believed they ought to serve out their sentences
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
Fin a ncial
MLL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

lo.so e. m.-oils registered sensa- ional declines in the carly trading on Stock exchange today as a result of latest developments in the Mexican bil situation. A block of 2.000 shares If Mexican Pet. changed hands at the pening at t20 representing an vernIght loss of points. Pan- American Pet. winch controls Mexi- an Pet. opened at a moderate loss ut this was ektonded to ! points. toyal Dutch. General Asphalt and Atlantic Gulf featured the other re- ctionary shares of that group foaviness marked the early dealings Baldwin Loco. Pullman. American ugar. cruciblo Steel and numerous ther industrials and specialties. tails were only moderately changed ut mainly downward.
 Noon-oils overshadowed the mar ct during the active forenoon. 1kxgcan Pet. made an extreme loss of ponts and Pan-American 'B" hn bh. Most other oils increased heir carly losses. especially Atlantic ulf common and pfd. and Royal butch. Stoels, equipments. sugar and numerous miscellaneous issues con- nued to lose ground. Weakness was ost pronounced in Crucible Steel. |aldwin and American Locomotives, merican Sugar. U. s. Rubber, Suma- a tobacco and International aper. These and sundry shares erc to ( points down. Carolina hemicai Pfd. lost points. Rallies
 1 to 3 points occurred before noon
 short covering. Call money Pened at bh per cent,
 Close--Mexlcan Pet. led another sharp action in the final hour. falling under low price of the morning. Other lS. also steels. sugars and tobaccos ere at lower levels. The closing was eak.
 Sales approximated 750. 900 shares.
 tNew York Stock Exchange quota pns furnished by Richter & Co.,. mem ers of the New York Stock exchanEe.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
PHONE TOLLS SHOW
 LOCAL CONDITIONS
Revenue TherefrOm Stops De-
 CreaSins; Increase in Stations

That the present unsatisfa ctory business. industrial and general con- ditions. have reached their lowest point and that no more discouraging outlook is seen, was the deduction made this morning by T. P. McAuliff. local Exchange Manager of the South ern New England Telephone company, from facts concerning toll revenues.
 This exchange has been affected only in the number of its toll calls, '' he said. Commencing with last No- vember the revenue from such calls began to decrease. Where a company had been in the habit of calling New York frequently. it was seen to cur tall those calls. The revenue decreased by almost one-half."
 MT. McAuliff added that the rev. enue from toll calls had remained about stationary recently. Ho ex- plained that revenue from toll calls there is apt to be a slight increase in the summer.
 Increase Tn Subscribers.
 From January 1 to May 31 there have been 135 new subscribers in this city. This. said MT. McAuliff, is about the normal or very little below the normal increase.
 The Exchange Manager comment ed upon the great number of people who moved in the month of April, the subscribers retaining their tele- phones in almost every instance. It was his expressed belief that those most affected by the unemployment situation were not the persons in the habit of using or possessing a tele- phone.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
Miss Helen Spurvey.

Miss Helen Spurvey, aged 43 years, of 161 High street. died this morning after a long illness. She was born in St. John. Newfoundland. and has been a resident of this city for many years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Spurvey; three broth CTS. James and Patrick Spurvey, of this city and Matthew Spurvey of Southington; and a sister, Mrs. F. Thompson, of Somerville, Mass. The funeral will be held at g o'clock Fri day morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
BRINGS S1S,OOO LAW SUIT.
Greenwich Man Claims That State- lnents Made Unduling Influenced Jury

Greenwich June 15.-Suit was brought today and attachments made by Christian E. Hoffman against George Merwin Mead, of Rock Ridge, in which damages of S1s,000 are al- legged under Section 6313 of Chapter 630 of the state laws. The allega- ton is that Mead by remarks i'm properly influenced a jury in a suit which was being tried by Hoffman's counsel against Dr. Fritz Carleton Hyde, head of Greenwich hospital in which dama ges were claimed for al- legged imperfectly set ribs.
 While the trial was on Judge John E. Keeler called before him Mead and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Holy Family Circle Officers Placed in Office at Meeting in St. Mary's School Hall.

oficers were installed at a meet ing of the Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church at a meeting last night in the school hall. More than 65 were present. A turkey dinner was served. followed by an entertainment in which Rev. Walter McCrann and Rev. William Downey took part
 The officers installed are: President, Mrs. William Forsythe: vice-presi- dent. Mrs, Michael Begley; recording secretary, Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald; {; financial secretary. Mrs. Keevers; treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Smith.
 Plans were made for a whist to be held two weeks from Thursday. The proceeds will be given for work among the poor of the city. Reports read last night indicate that, in spite of an unusually large amount of ex- penditure for relief work, the so- ciety has had it's most successful financial year.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
YOUNG BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Two 14 Year Old Hartford Boys Ad-
 init Thefts Totalling S1,O0O.

Hartford, June 15-Admitting that they had entered at least 30 homes in this city since April 1, two four- teen year old boys were arraigned in juvenile court today and sentenced to terms in corrective institutions. Money, jewelry and many other ar ticles, the total value of which was estimated at nearly s1,000, was taken from the places entered. Skeleton keys were used by the youngsters Included among the places entered were the homes of one city police man and a state policeman.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Meriden Man Accused of Trying to Rob Liquor Warehouse Monday Night

Meriden, June 15.-Phi1lip Lewis, IT North Third street, was arrested here today in connection with the at tempted robbery of the bonded ware house at Warehouse Point Monday night and the local police have a warrant for Charles Lilya, Centennial was made for the United States mar shal who has custody of Patsy De Rosa also of this city, who was a driver of a Meriden trhck, which it is claimed the men intended to use in carting aay liquor from the ware house.