davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
FIVE CENTS
Belfast Bays Old Merchant
Marine.

The regular meeting of the Womsn's
Alliance of the First Parish UnitarianD
church was held last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Irving T. Dinsmore
with large attendance. Mrs. James C.
Durham, the president, presided and Mrs.
Edmund P. Brown, secretary, read a very
friendly letter from Mrs. Arthur E. Will
son, former member but now q resident
of Dorchester, Mass, where Mr.. Wilson
has parish. Mrs. Wilson was secretary
of the Alliance during her residence here
and has always kept her interest in it.
She wrote of her Dorchester church and
its allied societies, and of the many
pleasant affairs they had attended.
Mrs. Durham made an appeal for cloth
ing for adults or children and bedding,
which any of the members might spare
for it is said that there are about twenty
two families in the city, who are in quite
destitute circumstances
Mrs. Harry w. Clark read the Unitari-
an current news including an appreciative-
notice of Rev. James Thompson Bixby.
former pastor here, who died Dec. Goth at
his home in Yonkers. N. Y. The article
was written by his personal friend, Rev.
William L. Sullivan of Boston, who was
here at the centennial celebration of the
First Parish. In closing, Mr. Sullivan said
of Mr.. Bixby: ''Souls like his combining
profound and varied knowledge with deep
and tender faith show forth our heritage
and our gospel at its best. They have not
only known but illuminated liberty. May
the later generation hold the torch a
hiahr
The paper, one of the most inter-,
esting of the season of fine articles, was
read by Mrs. Stephen s. L. Shute ON
Belfast Bays Old Merchant Ma
rine." The story had local colorina,
was concisely written and had person.
al mention of many of our former and
prominent sea-goine people. From an
old account book kept at Fort Pownall
it appears that the first vessel ever built
in this county was launched there in 177z.
The earliest experiment of the kind here
was the schooner "Jenny Miller" built by
Robert and James Miller in 1893 The
first wharf was built in 1899 by James
Nesmith on the site of the Lewis wharf,
So called at the foot of Main street. Then
followed the story of the increase in the
merchant marine, in wharf building, etc.
brief stories of shipwrecks and many
anecdotes of personal interest. Fine word
pictures were presented of the period
when our bay was filled with locally owned
vessels engaged in freight and passenger
traffic. The old historic "Polly" built in
1905, and now owned by DR.. Alfred john
son of Boston and Belfast was given
credit of capturing II prizes a privateer
in the war of 1912, with other matters Of
n ltional interest. Then came the history
of the decline and it's reasons with mem
tion of the recent large vessels, the Jennie
Flood Kreger in 1919 and the Blanche C.
Pendleton in 1920.
The next meeting will be on Feb. 23d,
Musicale, with Mrs. Clement w. Wescott
as chairman of the committee in charge,
and as hostess.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
MISS S. MAY PARKER

Miss Sarah May Parker of this city
died suddenly Sunday evening IN Bangor,
where she had been for some time Tor
treatment for her eyes. Death resulted
from diabetes, which had also apparently
caused trouble with her teeth. Miss Par
ker was born in Belfast May 2, 1879, the
daughter of Israel Wood and the late
Sarah j. (Stephenson) Parker. She at
tended the city schools and graduated
from the Belfast High school in 1898.
Shortly after that she and her father
were members of a Belfast party who
took a short trip through England and
Scotland She has always remained at
home caring for her father in his declin-
ing years. Her death was a severe blow
to him as he is now in his ninetieth year
One sister, Nellie s., wife of Willis b.
Fletcher Of this city, survives her Tier
remains arrived here by train Monday
night accompanied by Charles n. Black,
who with DR., E. d. Tapley, her consulting
physician, was called to Bangor Sunday
by telegram. The funeral was held at
her late home Tuesday at p. M, with
Rev. George c. Sauer of the Baptist
church officiating. The funeral was pri-
vate on account of her fathers illness.
The bearers were Messrs. George F..
Black, George c. Trussel, W llliam NJ.
Tnayer and Ansel w. Benner.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Lewis A. Cannon is assisting in
the H. III. Coombs Company store during
the absence of Mrs. Coombs and Miss
Clark, who are in Boston attending the
wholesale millinery openings and buying
for the Coombs store.
The house on lower Spring street, own
ed by Edward II. Knowlton, better
known as the Conant house, has been
sold by the Dickey-Knowlton Real Es-
tate Co. to Russell Beckwith of City,
point.
Mr.. Charles Bradbury is constantly
gaining and has had eight consecutive
restful nights and has courage for his re-
covery. He wishes the journal to thank
his many friends who presented him with
over one hundred valentines, flowers ga
lore and other remembrances. They were
from men, women and children.
Rev. and Mrs. George C. Sauer are in
Waterville attending the special meeting
of the leaders of the Baptist churches in
this section, to bear Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery, president of the Northern
Baptist convention. The meetings will
be held Wednesday at and at 7.30 in
the First Baptist church with banquet
at six O'Clock. A report of these meet
inss will be given t the Thursday even
ing service.
The Belfast and Northport friends of
7. George Dodworth, for many years a
summer resident of North Shore, will re-
gret to learn that he has been in i'll health
the greater part of the winter. He is
with Mrs. odworth at their winter home
in Altadena, Los Angeles county, Calf.
Their daughter, Mrs. S. M Milliken of
New York, has been with them the past
few weeks.
THE SICK ARE IMPROVING. Charles
X. Coombs is able to be about his home
after severe cold that threatened pneu-
monia. William H. Hall, who has beer
i'll with pneumonia for the past two
weeks, is convalescing.....Mrs j. G.
Aborn has had a grip cold, but escaped
pneumonia.....M Mrs. Thomas Waterman Of
Vine street is able to be out after a Sc
we're illness. Her son-in-law, ALFRED
Shute, who has been dangerously il
with pneumonia, is Mrs
Mary B. Hanson is able to be out after ;
critical illness with kidney trouble.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
MRS. II. S. BULLEN

Mrs. Frank Barker of Salem, Mass,
has received news from her nephew, H.
S. Bullen that his wife passed away, Dec.
3Oth, at her home with the grippe. She
was native of Indiana and belonged to
the Society of Friends She was most
esteemed woman and will be greatly miss
ed by many friends beside the family. She
leaves besides her husband two daughters
MIR. Bullen will be remembered by many
as his boyhood was spent here in Maine,
on farm. He is now connected with the
Y. M. C. A. in Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
MRS. CORA B. HALL.

Cora B., wife of James A. Hall, died at
her home in the Knowlton house on High
street early Friday morning, Feb. 10th.
She had lived in Belfast about years,
coming here from Belmont. She was
born in Charleston Maine, Dec. 10, 1874
The funeral was held at her late home
Wednesday afternoon with Rev. William
Vaughan of East Belfast officiating.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
JAMES WILEERT NICKERSON

The passing to a higher life in Wollas-
ton, Mass, Jan. 26tl, of James Wilbert
Nickerson of Swanville, Maine. removes
from that town one of the oldest and
most respected citizens. He was born in
Swanville, March z, 1848, son of the late
Tully R. and Jane Eames) Nickerson.
December rs, 1873, he married Elizabeth
Amanda Colcord of Searsport, who sur
wives him with six children, Mrs. H. G.
Applln of Somerville, Mass Mrs. r. A.
Lufkin and Augusta E Nickerson of
Everett, Mass; Mrs. w. w. Wilson Of
Wollaston, Mass; A. Ross Nickerson of
Franconia, N. H., and Harold w. Nicker-
son of Lempster, N. H. Two daughters,
Ethel and Nestie, passed to higher life
while young. A sister, Mrs. Annette
Dudley of Waltham, Mass, also survive
him, and several nephews and nieces He
was a devoted husband and father, kind
and obligng neighbor and was always
town, where he had lived the past 81
years. He was very fond of little chill
dren and it is very gratifying that he was
privileged to enjoy his grandchildren,
Phyllis Applin, Beatrice and Wiibert
Lufkin, Helena and Janet Wilson, the
latter only year old. He was staunch-
Republican, a member of Penobscot
Lodge, K of p, Searsport. a member of
Comet Grange. Swanvil!e, and an hon.
orary member of the Waldo County Vet
eran Association. The two latter or
CARNATIONS he attended if possible and
greatly enjoyed. He will be sadly missed
in the community as we'll as in the home.
Around the dear old farm house
We see him walk no more;
We miss him in the old arm chair.
AS we close the kitchen door.
But he who governs all things,
Has eased his care and pain,
And we know that sometime, somewhere,
Beyond we will meet again.
C NJ. N.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
BASKET BALL.

The Colby Rovers were here last Fri
day evening and won from the Belfast
high school in the Armory in a score OF
% to 18. Principal Harry A. Foster ref
erred. There was a small attendance,
very discouragipg fact to all interested
in the school athletics. The summary:
Colby Rovers Belfast High
McKenney If 4 rb Vaughan
Shaw rf Id Hoffses
Wiley 8 Norton (2)
Weymouth Id rf Bowen 5
Royal rb 5 If McInnis
The game in the Armory Saturday
night between the Belfast A. A. and the
c. H. Rice team was too one sided to be
interesting as the former won in the
score of A to 20. Principal Harry A.
Foster referred. The summary:
Belfast C. H. Rice
Norton If A rb Mason 2
White IF lb Mulherin l
Soper &C. CahiIl 4
Roberts Id 3 rf Rice
Vaughan lb IF Getchell
c. Getchell RIB If Mulherin
Fogg rb
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Sauer, pastor; residence, l3
Cedar; telephone, 123-ll. Sabbath SER
vices at 1O:45 and 1880; Bible school at
IL; Christian Endeavor $3.50; mid-week
devotional service Thursday, 7:30.
Pastor Sauer's sermon at the morn ng
service will be from the text II Chron.
32:1, "After these things, and their
faitnfulness, Sen nacherib, King of As
syria came, and entered into Judah, and
encamped against the cities of Judah to
win them for himself" The theme will
be ''The Higher Rewards of Faithful :
ness" In the evening there will he the
usual attractive song service using the
new hymn books, with solos, duets, male
quartet and orchestra. The public is cor
daily invited. Attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday, l59 and visitors.
Appointments for the week: Monday
evening, Children's rehearsal; Troop Nv
Boy Scouts. meeting in small vestry.
Thursday, 4 o'clock, Camp Fire Girls in
the large vestry. 7.30, midweek service.
Lesson, II Kings, 5:l-27. The service
of Child in the palace of leper. Fri
day evening. Boy S couts, Troop Ill.
Sa tnrday morning, basket ball games,
Armory, 9 O'Clock.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
Laym6n'S Sunday

Next Sunday the service in every Uni
versalist church will be conducted by
laymen. Hon. H. C. Buzzell will deliver
a fine address, assisted by DR.. Morgan
and DR.. Foster c. Small. There will be
special music by the choir. Hope every
one will make an effort to be present,
Rev. VIM. Vaughan, pastor, Universalist
church.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16

At the Universalist church next Sun
day morning Laymen's Sunday will be
observed with address by Hon. H. C
Buzzell, assisted by DR.. Foster c. Small
and DR.. Morgan. Sunday school at noon.
All cordially invited to these services.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16

Mayor c. W. Wescott and NJ. L. Slugg
ference with the NJ C. r. r. officials in
regard to local freight rates affecting our
Industries.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

Waldo county gave John E. Nelson of
Augusta a total of 1888 aud Blaine s..
Viles of Augusta total of 448 as follows:
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching services at the
Federated Church next Sunday morning.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vited.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St.; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning service
at 1O45. Sunday school, IL M Evening
service at 7.3O. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16

On Washineton's birthday every school
in lsiesboro will give an entertainment at
the Town Hail. each school being allowed
only hfteen minutes, so it remains to be
seen which school will have the best pro-
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16

The Universalist League will meet this,
Thursday, afternoon at 2 80 with Mrs.
Sarah Thompson.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16
Public Health Report

The regular monthly meeting of the
Public Heath Committee was held on
Monday, Feb. 9th at the Red Cross room,
Mrs. Ben Hszeltine, chairman, presiding.
The secretary's report was read and ap-
proved.
Following is the report of Miss Sadie
NJ Nickerson, r. N, of the work done by
her during the month of January:
JANUARY
No. of cases under care first of month, 81
No. new cases, l3
Total number cases during month, "A
No. cases dismissed, 10
No. cases remaining end of month, 20
Analysis of dismissed cases:
Recovered, 4
Improved, 7
Unimpioved, /
Died,
Nurse not needed, 8
Total, Is
Discharged:
To family or self, II
To hospital
To other care, 3
Died,
Record of visits made:
Nursing visits, %
Infant welfare visits, "a
tuberculosis visits, IT
Child welfare visits, B
Office treatments
Other visits, l0
Total, lab
MISCELLANEOUS
Talks given 1
ANALYSIS OF NEW CASES
Reported by families,
Reported by physicians, 5
Reported by Nj. L. l. Co. agents,
Reported by others, |
Found by nurse
Ages of patients treated:
Under years, l
2 to years
6 to 20 years
Over 20 years, II
Nature of cases:
Pneumonia
tuberculosis, |
Diseases of infants
Chronic illness, 2
Surgical dressing cases,
All others,
L
No. Metropolitan cases during month, /
No paying patients,
No. free patients, 8
Money due from Metropolitan, go
Fees collected, 6.75
Amt uncollected SIC. rs
REMARKS
One patient was discharged TO Hebron
Sanitorium, Jan. 5th.
A new case has been placed on the wait
ing list there.
S. NJ. NICKERSON, Nurse
Mrs. Carle reported that the proceeds
of the benefit dance given by the COM
mittee on Jan. 10th were $3.50, SIG of
this sum being received as gifts from in
divduals. A vote of thanks was extend
ed to all who helped to make this affair a
success.
The meeting adjourned at 4.S0
MARIAN H. LOTHROP, Sec.
| Public Health Com.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-16

The counties in the district voted as
follows and gave Nelson total of ii, 700
to Niles 7237:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Visit Mitchell Grave To-day

oneials of the city government un-
oer former Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
aha representatives of various other
examinations will make the annual
lligyifimase this afternoon to the
sae,Iaier-mayor's a, grave in Woodlawn
.emetsry. The event was planned for
lo-day, the anniversary of Mr.. Mitchel's
oifthday, instead of on Memorial Day,
as was the custom the last two years.
!, More than fifty persons will be in
ine party, which will assemble at the
Ssity Club, 55 West Forty fourth
shseeefe at 4:15 p. m., journeying from
ess easre ny way Of motor cars to the cem-
bssly' where service lasting half an
aeaf will be held. They win include
a..syoF Mltchel's commissioners, dep
p., PIES representatives of the John
eenrfqg Mitchell Post 2o8, of the Ameri-
SsaL sa Legion, the Boy Scout and Girl
cce9ut organizations, members Of the
esssemSla esaeda University class of 'a9, del
iisaess from the army and navy, the
sssSsspaper ssas. Club. and officials from sew
S1ai foreign embassies.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Preacher-Eloper Given
One Year i'm w orkhouse
Wife of the Rev. W. w. Culp
Forgives Him After He
Ia Sentenced

:, xENIA. Ohio, July 1a.-The Rev.
". W. Culp, former Spring Valley,
Ohio, minister, who eloped in June
with Miss Esther Hughes, eighteen
years old, boarder at the Culp home,
to-day pleaded guilty in Probate Court
to. deserting his family and was SEN
fenced to one year in the workhouse
and to pay fine Of $500.
The mother of Culn's nine small chill
dren fergaye her erring husband after
ne had been sentenced. Entering the
room where she was. he threw mis-
arms about the wife he had deserted
and pleaded for forgiveness. 81 for
gTe YOU" was all she was heard to say
Facing the court to enter his guilty
confession, Culp sobbed:
! realize am at the bar of JUS
nse authorized by law of God; realize
have violated not only the law. of the
country, but of God. l have deep con-
Triton. ! feel it keenly. l do not
this wav.'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Gussie Hunann Names
Her Prison Baby Richard

Gussie Humann's baby, which was
born recently in Auburn Prison, where
the young mother is serving term
Of seven years for perjury in connec-
lion with the murder OF Harry Garbe
by Joseph Libasci on October 27, will
Be named Richard Nicholas Human.
II will be cared for by the girls
3 parents while she serves her sentence.
Gussie's father declined yesterday to
comment on Libasci. who is doing q
.venty-yesr term in Sing Sing for
second degree murder. He said he did
no; know whether Libasci was the
ehild's father and that he had not
notified Libasci and did not want to
have anything TO do with him.
The baby is named after one Of
Gussie's uncles, brother of Mrs. HUI
mann, who was kind to her during her
trial on the charge of murder, of which
she was acquitted.
Gusse sobbed weakly when the baby
was taken away from her on Monday
in the prison hospital, but cheered up
somewhat, her father said, when she
was assured that little Richard would
be brought to visit her as often as
possible
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Amend Prohibition Law,
Woman Tells LAWYERS
Measure, Openly Violated, In
cdlcates Disrespecs for Gov.
ernn1eat. She Asserts

ATLANTIC CITY, July 18.-"Con-
trsry to general belief, women are
more logical than men," declared Miss
Nary Grossman, Cleveland lawyer, in
antaddress to-day before the annual
eonvention of the Commercial Law
League of America.
ut is mistake to say that women
are illogical" continued Miss Gross
man. They make exceptionally good
lawyers if they have any leaning to-
ward the profession at all"
S Referring to prohibition she said:
u am not in favor of any law that
cannot be enforced. The prohibition
law is openly and flagrantly violated.
When the thinking people do not abide
by it, how can any one else be expected
TO? When law is a law it should be
respected, else every other law will be
LA lightly and the country will be in
q ssd condition in a short time. The
ocn!y solution l can see to the problem
is 20 amend the law to suit the, popular
taste"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Results of Auction Sales

BY Joseph T. Day
I'd st ana washington 90 South, 2,
and sty bldgs and strs. 75xaosxirreg
Joseph L Frey ct al. ex, agt Elena
Realty Corp ct al; amt due. $2a. .526.32;
taxes etc. s11,14se2; pr mtges, s13o,4oo
adjourned to Aug. 10.
NEW ST, 81 and 81, s. 1852 n Beaver
st, e7x65 ex irreg, leasehold; 5-sty bldg
C Geoghegan ct al agt Almy Realty
Corp eft al; Thomas Keogh, ref am,
due, s2o,2sl.s5; t and of def corp.
subj to blanket mtge, S2,100,000; ad-
journed sine die.
BOLTON RD, through to Nichols pi and
Emerson st. 2 -sty bldg and stables
329.11x626x irreg: Eugene n HAYS IT al
as tr agt Cornelius Kahlen ct al; amt
due, S70,e14.95; taxes. etc. s3,10T.67; ad-
journed to Aug IS,
7ml0o. vacant: to Harry volk for
$1i,5s0
"a about 5ox 1--WE plots for si,s7s to
Laurence S Page.
BOSTON RID and Paulding av. 112.9x
503x irreg, vac; Lorillard Spencer Sd
ct al, as tr Philip Tannenbaum ct al
amt due. s2352.19; taxes etc, s2S7.20;
adjourned 20 July 26.
18TH ST, e, S, 1854 Southern blvd,
2-sty dwllg. 12.6x10o; Richard T w
al: amt due. s4.s49.5s; taxes. etc, s1o;
to the plaintiff for $500.
BY Joseph g. Co
oDELL ST, S e cor Startling av, 1o5xlos.
vac; George Leckle agt Emma FernIey
ct al: amt due. ss.357.63; taxes, etc,
: s2.s4s.sl; to the plaintiff Tor $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
National Biscuit Co.
Adds to Holdings
I'm Chelsea Section
Purchases 8-Story Factory
i'm l4th Street, Extending
TO 18th Street, Assessed
for Taxation at 100000

The National Biscuit Company bought
the large eight-story factory of the
American Can Company, at 447 to 45a
West Fourteenth Street, extending
through the block to 444 to 448 West
Fifteenth Street, which the city as
sesses for taxation purposes at $780,
00o. The structure stands on plot
fronting rs feet on each street and has
q depth Of 206.6 feet The building is
located IT'S feet east of Tenth Avenue
and adjoins on the east three-story
building, also on six lots, running
through the block, owned by the baking
concern.
Last year the National Biscuit Com
pany completed ownership to the entire
block where its factory stands, bound
ed by Ninth and Tenth avenues, Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth streets, across
from its latest acquisition. For several
years it owned the major portion Of
the block and during the last few years
assembled some eight parcels at the
Ninth Avenue and Sixteenth Street end,
which were held by separate interests.
The company also controls the block
to the west of its building from Tenth
to Eleventh Avenue, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
l9 Rye Homes
In Deal for
History Flat
Westminster, i'm Both Street,
Figures i'm Exchange; Fine
Locust Valley Estate Trad
ed for East 8Oth St. House

Two interesting deals in which sub
Urban properties figured fer a large
East Side apartment and dwell
ing house were announced yester-
day. Chief inrerest centered in the
exchange by Elizabeth M. Boadwee to
the Wynlow Realty Corporation of
nineteen private residences at Rye, N.
T., for the twelve-story apartment
house known as the Westminster. at
6s and 70 East Eighty-sixth Street,
6S.10 ha.102,2. The Rye houses front
on Elmwood and Forest avenues and
Rye Beach Road. The Westminster
apartment house contains eighty-six
suites and is between Park and Madi-
son avenues. Colman, Stern g. Ellen
wood represented the Boadwee inter
ests and Stoddard & Mark, the Wynlow
Realty Corporation in the legal details
of the transaction.
The other exchange was announced
by Warren Murdock who sold the es-
tate of Mary V. Bowman at Locust
Valley, L. l., comprising 1874 acres, on
which is large Colonial homestead
and outbuildings held at 100000 The
buyer, E. A. Stillman, gave in part
payment the four-story dwelling at SO
East Eightieth Street, 20x1O0
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
V;ctilll of Brokers
Crash Sells Stock;
Is Shy SIS More
su,oo,I, Stranger Pays Elm
hurst Grocer Par for His
Worthless Securities, but,
Alas! He Pays by Check

Frank Tittman, q grocer at Astoria
sssrae aud Thirty-seventh Street, Elm
..rst was delighted one day last week
!. make the acquaintance of a we'll
,....sd man who wanted to buy stock
sa.sSrThieh he had lost money in the re-
~ VIZ endemic OF brokerage barkrupt-
eEes.
.xorld do with his accumulation of
ssassrSties. and here was an apparently
80 stranger who wanted to buy
ssas, The prospective buyer told him
.sss ba represented a brokerage firm
'as;sh had taken over the business of
~ one through which Tittman had
'aaas his purchases, and that ne was
sesdv to pay par for the stock, pro-
rsJsd Tittnan would pay the commits
s'sr. Tittman agreed to do this, and last
msnday the stranger came to see him
sraiS, bringing with him what looked
H. : perfectly good certified check
a.swn upon the Gotham National Bank
w. s7so. Tittman took the check, gave
A.. H. stranger the stock and paid him a
s.a-raission of $155, of which sis was
= eash and the balance in a check on
r. Bridge Plaza Branch of the Corn
Exchange Bank.
Tsey shook hands and Tittman went
- sbs bank to cash the check. After
Kat he went to the police station and
toIS the police that the check was a
iorgess.
Tbe police watched the Bridge Plaza
Rank. Yesterday man presented
T;ttulan's check. He was arrested. He
;,scribed himself as Harry Fogerty,
.weaty-six years old, of Middle Village.
NJ was arraigned in Bridge Plaza
Court and held in 81 900 bail. He said
hat a man had given him the check
ard asked him TO cash it.