davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

srt4ssE or SCIENCE Vols. IL
q So ~ Edited by /. Arthur Thomson.
y ssssals *.
ITH the appearance of the
NXA second and third Volumes Of
4 w sTke Outline of Science"
4 ~ the public should be con-
s ,mnrs than ever that cheap and
q ssse books on science may soon
81 sss 'ss 81 the past. What Wells,
4 Z go, asa and ] II. Robinson nave sue
~ a doing iii the domains OF ms
4 go sad the general development ~
3 q sassan ssss1 mind, the contributors 20
Il + .sl,gyaes For the most part uii-
80 eas have done for science. lhey
9sst ~ fsrth in simple language ano
~ ssrses and accurate manner those
80, sasfs Of modern science WIN
ssisss. W. syerv one should be fafniiiar' =,
ss,ss .re;snt foglike obscuri5y waicn
g sao5 90 long between the puolic
sss ssSss s,s,,ieystanoing Of scientislc mat
.ss Wy \, & heIng swiftly dispeiiea. L.
iers .s.ssnr Arthur Thomson, VINO
rfe.ssss. .s avies is a distinguished BIZ
sss.s sa.;ss at the University OF speraeeI..
ssoglss ~ e.;sstiSe habits Of thought are
70 mn sSsrs's'ro yars nor need they be to the
s0 ~ 80 aans ssosdars of these books. he mas
sueeeeded in relating IN popui"' ansan sss.r
saw the achievements % .o baen
Sranches ,r Of modern science nav .;net. nesn
S,onght about. and one feels hlss,r.ot ,,,at
;ssty that his simple language y so,.Ss-
s 49, - hnnesty and never enc Of eoAae-
s.srston To the man IN the sttsss,
scs,,s.s pna,;s;rs however, the impossioillty
ss.l1, s.l.;n@ into four volumes thor
- psss sv, sybaastiye review OF science, ne
ousn.s sotssed s the way for the reader to
aas ussa.r more detailed Information. by
sDrs sDasnaing to each chapter well chos-
ea photography.
r.,nn,e I il will be recalled,
=. Nth astronomy and the physical
sesssrastions OF the universe. Map's
.sr,egis for existence, his adaptation
= Sis environment. and his early
..sygence from primitive beginnings
,,.r,s wsrs siis5 described.
4 Volume II the reader will find
4 !. extraordinary fund of information
.ssss The Wonders of his body and the
..s,ssIon of his brain These matters
IS szted under the headings of "The
4 s,s,gaefine and Its Work, : and "The
ssss Of Mind" From the stand
4 ..s:si practical utility they form the
sw If the book and should be read
r,asat fail.
{ Ts The average mind the name of
nrsis is unkappily Synonymous with
d IL saea Oh a shameful descent from
IVA THIS impression should De rsdi-
B ats changed on reading the chapter
4 .aIIsd ssDlrwinism To-day"--a topic
sklss Ii somewhat different from the
4 asrwinis,n of yesteryear. Darwin him
q III knew nothing of the modernscience
4 + heredity, heralded by the discovery
& 4 Nendel ard the further researches
cl modern Investigators. But with the
sassing Of the years has come more
rsneiete vindication Of the doctrine of
syolstion than he could ever have.
Imagined,
The remainder Of the volume deals
With the wonders of microscopy and
he natural history of animals and,
HE its companion volumes, is pro-
.qsey and beautifully illustrated.
Volume III differs from its prede-
essors in that two of its contributors
ire mentioned by name. Sir Oliver
ledgs has written a straightforward
ynprsjudced section dealing with the
afiOas branches Of psychic science.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
1rlounes News and Reviews Of Books and Authors
Shop Talk

I'm response to general demand
Niscountess Bryce has decided that a
biography of the late Lord Bryce shall
pc written, and is requesting his many
friends in the United States to for.
ward to her through the Macmillan
Company, his publishers. any letters
OF Lord Bryce which they may have
preserved. Probably no man of his
time had Auch number of friends on
Doth sides of the Atlantic as Lord
bryce, gained BY his personality and
ms books, especially "The American
Commonwealth
Emerson Hongh is reported seriously
III IN hospital in Denver, whittier he
vent 70 attend q Great Frontier Day
celebration recently.
successful war novel, "The Way OF
Revelation" is now EN- route Co this
country from England. He will join
stephen Graham in New Mexico.
The Southwest has recently de-
veloped magnetic qualities for literary
people. A colony of writers and artists
10 now in existence at Santa Fe, N.
Mex, which includes Witter Bynner,
Alice Corbin, DR.. Hartley Alexander,
James Church, Robert Henri, Randall
Davey and John Sloan.
Although Carl Spitteler, the Swiss
novelist, was awarded the Nobel Prize
in literature for 1919, the first of his
works to be translated into English
will be brought out only this month. 1t
is called 1.-TWO Little Misogynists," and
is story about children. The illus
traitor, Miss Helene Carter, went to
Switzerland to get the correct setting
for her drawings,
Stephen Vincent Benet has recently
confided the main details of his history
to his publishers. "Born July %, 1898,
IN Bethlehem, Pa. Father in the army
Family originally from the Island of
Minorca, chiefly celebrated for chickens.
49,. Educated ut Summerville Acad-
emy, Augusta, Ga, and Yale. i.
Rejected for. the army on account of
defective eyesight. Served in
State Department ascode clerk. I.
Got job as copywrter in advertising
agency. Obtained scholarship
in Yale Graduate School. Wrote
The Beginning of Wisdom Married
Miss Rosemary Carr, November, 1921.
Wrote Young Peoples Pride &.
Went to Europe for seven months; just
returned. Recreations, swim
ming and tennis. 1 have no
favorite flower--but il / ever find one
that is not suspected Of causing hay
fever I shall adopt it."
Donald B. Macmillan, like many other
authors, has spent the summer in the
country. He is expected back from
Baffin Land about the middle Of this
month, according to the Department of
Research and Terrestrial Magnetism of
the Carnegie Institute at Washington
He will then probably write sue
ccessor to his "Four Years in the White
North"
Mary Fitton, supposed to be the
DARK Lady" of Shakespeare's Sonnets,
naturally appears among Queen Eliza
beth's Maids of Honour" an exhaustive
and handsomely illustrated volume by
Violet A. Wilson, just published in
America
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
al.is Literary Letter
BY Lewis Galantiere

o D A. VHARGED with years and
II honors," and after long
A and successful life, Ernest
Lavisse is dead He was
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

n and close study were devoted
to the gathering Of material
for "The Lake Of the Great
Dismal" book about the Great Dis
NAL Swamp of Virginia, by Charles
Frederick Stansbury. Mr.. Stansbury
was one of Americas great naturalists
recognized as such by his contempo-
raries and has been compared to John
Burroughs as nature writer. This
volume was his last and most carefully
prepared work; it covers the fauna and
fora Of the Great Dismal at all sea-
sons Of the year from an aesthetic as
we'll as scientific viewpoint. The
swamp is the primitive jungle OF Amer
lea; 1t 10 the haunt Of ancient solitude;
the rarest and shyest of birds, the
egret, breeds there. But it has also
been treated in literature before now.
Tom Moore wrote a poem on 1t; SO did
Whittier. Mr.. Stansbury, after living
in the Swamp and near it for ten years,
finally flew over it in an aeroplane not
long before his death.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

IN dealing with large concern sre Oh.
vious THoMs & ERoN. INC. IS Ear
clay ST., New York. Tel. soss Cortland.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
An American Naturalist

W% EN- years of patient observation
a and close study were devoted
n to the gathering Of material
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
BOOKS BOUGHT

HONS & ERoN, INC, A. CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. auto
graphs. etc, are the largest buyers and
distributors of old books in this country.
We are In the market to buy for spot
cash books in large Or small quantities
and entire private libraries, We especially
want limited sets. dc luxe editions and
late encyclopedias Autographs ALSO
bought. Free packing and removal. Ths
advantages accrued to the seller Of books
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Business Books
By John A. Crone

SCIENTIFIC SELLING AND ADVERTIs-
ING. BY Arthur Dunn. Harper s. Broth
ers.
ORGANIZED PRODUCE MARKETS. BY
John George Smith. Longmans Green
& Co.
LAWS OF BUSINESS. BY Theophilus Par
CONS Revised by Charles NJ Reed
George Fl. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Mary Fitton, supposed to be the
Dark Lady" of Shakespeare's Sonnets,
naturally appears among "Queen Eliza
beth's Maids of Honour" an exhaustive
and handsomely illustrated volume by
Violet A. Wilson, just published in
America.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

HE LITERATURE Of business
contains numerous contribu-
tions on selling and adver-
tising written either by author
itiea Whn do not knnur hou. q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
EASTERN STAR GAINED
2,4s4 MEMBERS IN YEAR

The annual election of officers and ac-
ton on the recommen dations Of commit
tees were the main features of the second
and final day of the annual meeting of the
grand chapter of Connecticut Order Of the
Eastern Star, at Hartford Tuesday.
Mrs Mabel E. Hitchcock of West Hav-
en-, associate grand matron, was elected
grand matron and other officers were ad-
wanced in the usual manner.
For the office of associate grand con-
ductress, the station which leads with
rare exceptions to grand matron there
were as usual several candidates.
The other. officers elected were:
Grand patron, Abner N Mcintyre,
New Haven; associate Grand nratron
Mrs. Bella Powell, Hartford associate
grand patron, David H Seadnon, Groton
grand secretary, Mrs. Harriet L. Burwell
| Wdnstead; grand treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
| L. S. Gallup, Mossup grand contaictress
Mrs Helena r. Arnold, Meriden; assoc
ate grand conductress, Mrs Helen r
| Williams, East Hartford.
i The report of Grand Secretary Mrs
Harriet L. Burwell, showed member
ship of 1851 on December 81, 1921
gain of 2494 members during the year
The a,ppoin tTnents made by Mrs
Hitchcock were as follows: Grand chap
lain, Mrs. Florence Whdttlesey, Yves
Haven; grand marshal Mrs Lila
Grove, New Haven; grand organist, Mrs
Clara Phelps, Windsor Locks; gran
Adah, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, Danbury
grand Esther Mrs Alice Buell., Clinton
| grand Martha Mrs Carrie Clark, Eas
| Hampton Grand Electo. Mrs. Ros
Gaines, Cranky; grand warde,., Mr.!
Lillian Coa1rb, Jewett City grand senti
mel Ezra Graham, Stratford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
MASONIC DELEGATES AT
GRAND LODGE MEETING

Delegates from Somerset lodge, No. "a
and st. James lodge. No. %, F. and A.
NJ, will leave this wednesday, morning
for Hartford, where they will attend the
134th annual communication of the most
worshipful grand lodge of the state of
Connecticut
The grand lodge will open Wednesday
morning at II o'clock. and the business
OF the morning will include the address
of Charles W Cramer of Hartford, grand
master of Masons in Connecticut and
the reports of Deputy Grand Master
Frank L. Wilder ef Bridgeport, Grand
Treasurer JOSEPH Buths of Hartford and
Grand Secretary George A. Kiee of Hart
ford. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the special order of business will be the
annual election of officers.
The grand lodge will resume its work
Thursday morning and continue until its
business is completed and officers in
stalled
The delegates appointed by the loca,
lodges were:
Somerset lodge: Worthy Master Alex.
ander Finlayson, Harry B. Ford an6
Richard P. Gregson.
st. James lodge: Worthy Master VIII
liam ]. Honeyman, S. W. Fred G. Proth
ero ard J. w Rev. Alexander H Abbott
Rev. Mr.. Abbott was one Of in,
speakers at the grand lodge banquet HEX
Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
MADE II ARRESTS IN
MONTH OF JANUARY

The blotter at the police station shows
that the local police made II arrests dur
ing the month of January, 80 of which
were arrests for neglect to pay the per-
sonal tax. There were only arrests for
intoxication.
A year ago January there were las
arrests during tbs month. The arrests
then included 26 for personal tax, 80
for intoxication, 9 for liquor law viola
tons and 10 for violation of city ordi-
nances. During that month the police
were making a special drive against jit-
ney drivers who were violating the city
ordinances against parking, etc.
The arrests made last month were or
the following charges:
Securing money under false pretenes
| /, violation of food law 1, securing good.
| under false pretenses /, violation of mo
tor vehicle law 2, violation of dog law 2
violation of city ordinances 2, vagranc!
| l, personal tax 80. indecent exposure l
breach of peace IL, intoxication 8, non
support ,, violation of liquor law 5, car
rying concealed weapon /, theft from
| person 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
HEALTH DEPT. REPORTS NO
INFLUENZA IN CONNECTICUT

The recent press notices about the prev
alence of influenza in New York city has
brought this diseas sc into more or less
public prominence. Health officials in
Connecticut have watched influenza dur
ing the past month because of the New
York statistics given to the press, but, to
date there is apparently no sign Of an in
iuenza epidemic in Connecticut
During January to date there have been
only 43 cases Of influenza reported, but
this compares very fatYorably with the SIS
ca ses reported in 1921 which is the only
normal year that we have records for
In 1920 when the outbreak occurred, there
were 1882 cases of influenza during the
first month of the year. and in January
1919, during the first epidemic, there
were 6T1S.
Prior to that, influenza was not re.
portable disease in Connecticut, but APP
parently up to the present time infiuenzs
! in Connecticut is present only to a norma
degree.
To avoid catching influenza, colds, ant
other diseases, persons should follow tn,
suggestions:
| l. Don't inhale any PERSONS breath
2. Avoid persons who cough ans
sneeze.
| 2. Avoid persons who cough an,
| sneeze.
8. Don't visit close, poorly ventilate-
places.
A. Keep warm and dry.
5, If you get wet, change your clothe
at once
/ s. Don't use drinking CLIPS or towel
that other people have used.
I. For the protection of Others cove
your mouth when you cough or sneeze.
s. Clean your teeth and mouth FIRE
quentGy.
!, g. Don't spit on the floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
PERSONALS

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Lamb Of
Groton are i'll at their home.
Earl Collins who is employed In Nor
witch, has been at his home in Central
Village on account of Illness.
Mrs. Lyle G. Cheney Of East Orange.
N. J., is staying with her brother, Wal
ter H. Chase OF Central avenue.
Miss Alice Kendall of Ncywich and
Miss Harriet Kendall Of Putnam were
guests recently of Mrs William Deal
in Central Village.
Mrs. William B. Ward OF Maple street
has returned to her home after spend
ing several weeks in washington and
at points in Virginia
Word has been received Of the mar
riage at Middletown, Saturday evening
of William Nichols Of New London and
Mrs. Amy Rush OF Middietown.
Miss Grace DriscoH and Miss Craw
ford of Norwich, graduates of whitman
tic state normal and training school
were visitors at the school Monday.
Mrs Herman A. Bruckner. who under
| went an operation for appendicitis, is I'M
proving at the Backus hospital. whH
she has been a patient for about
week.
/ Mr. and Mrs. John Littlefeld of Gro
ton are spending some time with Mr.
| and Mrs. W. F. Coulter, at Lyme, OF
account of the Illness of Mr.. Littleheld
| mother.
Rev. F. R. Sanford Of Stonington Il
among the Connecticut passengers VIII
will sail from New York Saturday OF
/ the steamship Empress of Scotland Oh
1 cruise through the Mediterranean.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
FAKE" PATIENTS ROBBED
NEW WORK PHVETrTl

New York, Jan. 31-Dr Felix Graboff
was the victim Of grab-of today.
Two men who entered his office IN a
125th street hotel, ostensibly for treat
ment. held up the physician, took away
his $4,000 diamond ring. his void watch,
wallet and fountain pen and, after bind
ing him to g. chair, departed as casually
as they came. On the way out they
quietly locked the door, passed through
the lobby and disappeared.
The doctor said he agreed not to make
any noise If the men would not gag him
He kept his word and nothing was known
of the hold-up until maid opened the
door with a passkey after telephone calls
to his Office had gone unanswered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
FORMER NORWICH WOMAN
sTRANGLEp IN NEW YORK

Mrs Yuanita Tattoon, %, a negress
formerly residing in Norwich, was
strarigled to death in her rom at 1858
Seventh avenue, New York on Friday,
and Edward Mckinley Jones. "a, former
resident of New London, was arrested
ard charged with the murder. Jones was
found by the police m a Harlem hospital
where he had been taken Friday morning
after his la1dlady had found him uncon-
soious in his room at 1877 Wtset Hist
street with a gas tube IN his mouth in An
evident attempt at suicide. His attempt
according to hospital authorities was I'M
successful and he Will recover with not
serious results.
Elizabeth Reneker. an eigflbor and
personal friend Of the Tattoon woman
reported the murder to the police and
| said that on Thursday evening she and the
Tattoon woman returned from theatre
and were met at the dor by Jones who
went into the former Norwich woman's
4 room with her. When Jones was arrests
| it was found that Ids hands were bruised
an dthat his face was consideraDl,
scratched. He was presented in tn,
| Washington Heights court and held with
out bail pending an Investigation.
Jones had lived in New London for
| number Of years and had attended tn
Vocational schol for two years, then goin;
to Boston to study ernbalmiug When tn
war broke out he went into the servic
and since his discharge has lived for
short time In Boston and the rest i
New York. He is the son Of Edwar
Jones who has been a waiter in Me-
London hotels for a number of year,
Jones has wife who was former Me-
london girl.
Mrs. Tattoon was the kfe of Percivs
Tattoof Of this city but they had not bee
living together for some time. The bod
was AIKEN to Central Village for burr;
on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

Complaint Of the theft Of watch On
Tuesday night furnished a trail that led
to two arrests for alleged sales Of liquor
in two plaees on >aames street.
Joseph MasekofsEl started the police
on the trail when he complained to Of
ficer John Dombrosid on Thames square
that he had been robbed of a watch in
the home Of Adolph Blrcofski at lis
Thames street. where he said Joseph
Gincoski held him by the arms whiis
Bonnie Butsolofski went through hii
pockets and got his gold watch.
/ Bureofski was found at house or
Cove street and arrested by the officer
while Gincoski was located on the Yves
Side and arrested.
A watch. which Masekofski Identified
as his property, was found on Gincoskii
person when he was searched at polio
headquarters He claimed he had bough
| the watch for 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Sss.sss.s47 IN GRAND

$S3,S22,S4 IN GRAND
LIST OF NEW LONDON
The New London grand list which has
just been completed by the assessor
shows $33,S22,S47. which is an increase
of $545.2s3 over what the final list was
last year.
A tax Of about 80 mills is expected
Assessment. on dwelling houses shows
a falling off of s13s,75e, while autono-
biles are Increased by s11s,osa.
The following are the items IN the list
Ten per cent additional s1S2.S23, houses
'$14,sos, 200. barn, stables and private
garages $43S,925, lots of land $1,S75, $50
acres of land $421,2 5e, stores s8,251,075
manufactures and mills $2,524,450
horses. s20l40e. near cattle s2,845, sheer
and poultry $25. wagons, carriages, etc
$4,000, automobiles s1,421,415, time
pieces and jewelry $38,126, furnitur,
ana fixturess/ 5 366.421, mechanics ans
farm tools s3,675, goods of merchant
$l,762, ia, goods of manufacturers
$4,000, wires. conduits and cable
G24o,G00, vessels and moto. boats 81,
IN6l,715, net earnings of registered yes
sells $43,29o, stocks. bonds, etc. s11,575
money on hand and in bank s27,12e
property not specifically mentioned s4S,
oss. Total s34,os5.o5s. Deduction, Is
| SCISSOR, s2s2,211. Grand Liz. $33,s2a,S4i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
TO TAKE APPEAL OVER
PLANTS EXECUTORS FEES

Mrs Mae Caldwell Plant Hayward
and Philip Morgan Plant are to take an
appeal to the supreme court of tn Con-
necticut from the decision OF Judge Al
lyn l.. Brown, of the superior court which
awarded fees to the executors Of the
estate of Commodore Morton F. Plant
Notice of the appeal was filed Tuesday
with the clerk of the court here for Mrs.
Hayward and Henry Plant by their at
torneys, Judge walter c. Noyes and Hull.
Mcguire and Hull.
In the awards, Judge Brown reduced
the fees of Francis Dec. Sullivan from
| S25e,092.25 to S135,0Oo and the fees Of
| Attorney George L. Shearer and tfs
| United States Trust Co. from $3.50. osa.z5
to $4,000. The fees OF Mrs. Hayward
and Henry B. Plant were reduced from
si2s,o4s.12 to $50, 900 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
SIS TABLES AT cATHoLrc
WoMEN's WHIST PARTY

The whist held Tuesday evening at the
Wauregan house under the auspices of
the Woman's club of st. Patrick's parish,
Mrs. Nelson c. Disco, president, was very
successful, the attendance, over $50 ex-
ceeding the expectations OF the committee
in charge
There were II tables of whist and 5
tables Of auction. Play began at s
o'clock and came to a close at 10. at
which time the prizes were awarded as
follows:
Whist-Ladies: l. Mrs. Shea; g. Mrs.
A. E. Lemoine; 8, Mrs. W. e. Wilson
A, Miss May Hanrahan; 5. Mrs. Stein
way; s. Miss Mary Burns; Z, Miss Mary
Capies; s. Mrs. j. Murphy 8. Mrs.
Healey. Gentlemen: /, F. R. Murdy g.
W. B. Disco; 8, F. Brown; 4, Mr.. Four
! nier; 5. W. H. Disco; William Muir
| ply 7. William Harrington 8. w. H
| Drew; 9. J. H Twoney.
| Auction-Mrs. ]. r. Driscoll and Maui
rice Kelley.
| Following the whist. dancing was en-,
| joyed until midnight, Smiths orchestrs
| furnishing the program.
The committees in charge were as fol
1 lows:
! General committee Mrs Frank L
/ Farrell, chairman tickets. Mrs. Mauric
Kelley, Mrs. J. r. McNa mara, Mrs. Den
| HIS J. hayes, MIS-. Joseph Marshall, Mrs
Nelson Disco Mrs. George Bellows Mrs
| Mary Mccarthy and Mrs Chester H
Wright tables and chairs, Mrs. John "
Bovine, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs Jane
P. Sheridan. Mrs Charles B. Lee Mr..
James Mara; cards, Mrs. John Cunning
ham, Mrs. William Farrell prizes, Mr.
Frank Sisk, Mrs. Frederick Crowell, Mr.
1 Frank L. Farrell; ticket taker, John !
Corcoran; ticket seller, John R. Tarrant
floor director and announcer, James
Sheridan; floor assistants. Maurice Ke
t ley, Thaddeus Leahy. Richard Nora
: Thomas F. Burns, Charles b Lee, Ne
son c. Disco scorers. Misses Nellie Nj
Carthy Mae Murdy. Mae Sullivan, Nal
Wensel, Rose Driscoll, Mary Keena
Mary Shugrue, Vera McInnis. Ruth Mu
len Emily Marsha. Laura Chase, Fra
= ces Fenton. Loretta Sullivan, lone Disc
| Geraldine Moore. Albino Disco. Katheril
. L. Burns, Katherine Farrell, Margar
!, Sheridan and Ellis Shannon.
u The committee is grateful for court
sizes received from the following: Ko
= Bros, John McAuliffe, Norwich Fores
ers. st. Mary's T. A B. society, s
. Mary's parish, Areanum club, Herbe
. Smith. Joseph Mayo, Mrs. James era,
- ford, Mrs. Witter K Tingley. Mrs. Be
nard Coyle. Mrs Dennis J. Hayes. M,
/ Frank L. Farrell, Mrs John Cunnin
e ham, Mrs NJ L. Kelley, Mrs. CHAR
:. James, Mrs Nelson Disco. Mrs Rober
, A. NORM. Michael Hourigan, Fra nix Sis
Alexander Pasnik and Otto F. Ernst.
~ The entire proceeds are for the bene
of the poor of st. Patricks parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
TWO ARRESTS ON LIQUOR CHARGE
FOLLOW COMPLAINT OF WATCH THEFT

Investigation by Capt. d. ]. Twcmey
at police headquarters brought to light
a witness who substantiated the story Of
the theft. The two accused men are
locked up on the charge Of theft from the
person.
Further information secured was that
the man from whom the watch had been
stolen had bought liquor at two places
during the evening. which he said were
the home Of Adolf Burcofski at 11s
Thames street and the small store OF
Paul Pribis at AZ Thames street. Both
these men were arrested on warrants
served by 0fficefs Dombreski, Morgan
and P. Murphy. At Burcofski's home
Officer Dombroski picked up quart bot
tie. partly filled with white liquor Of the
moonshine variety, according to the
smell.
Pribis put up $500 in Polish bonds fol
the appearance of the two men in polio.
court this (Wednesday) morning. j