davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
Both Parties Fighting
For Rockville Offices

Rockville. Conn, Dee a.-RcpubIi-
cans and democrats alike were active
today in the baiioting for city tickets
The ballot Is for city officers from
mayor down. The republican nom
inee for mayor is John P. Cameron
who had previously served IN The Of
fee and the democratic nominee is
Christopher Jones who accepted the
nomination after three others had
declined to run.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
HARTFORD PHYSICIANS ARE
BEFORE GRAND JURY TODAY
IN MEDICAL SCANDAL PROBE
FANNY P. FELT LEFT
ESTATE OF $SS,2S6
Greater Part Represented
by Stock in Industrial
Companies

Several inventories were approved
this morning in probate court, the
largest being that of the late Fanny
p. Felt whose estate has been valued
at $SS,2S6.43.
The itemized appraisal of the Felt
estate follows: Liberty bonds with ac-
crued interest s99.32, s149.51, s19s.o6,
s250.14; 240 shares American Hard
ware corporation. s13.560; 210 Lam
ders. Frary & Clark. s10,710; one
share Sovereign's Trading Co., $50;
Stanley Securities interest. s16S; 421
shares Stanley Works Common, s29.-
6S0.50: 1919 shares Stanley Works
preferred, s2,s60: household furni-
ture, $500; bank deposits. s2.52;
s171.74; ss1.92. Total. sSs,2ss.43.
The estate of Aaron NJ. Bell has
been valued at sS,133,64, showing the
following items: House, lot, barn and
si1o, $1,000; tillable land, $1,000; pas
ture land. $500: wagons. etc, st5;
COWS. s275; tools, 81; bank deposits,
sS.4SO.s2. $i,120.72. Total, ss,1S3.64.
The late William Elliot left ST.
272.56. inventoried as follows: Bank
deposit, s516.sf: Forcsters of Ameri-
ca benefits, 5000: Sons of st, George
benefits. 800; Red Mems benefits,
SIS; Degree of Pocahontas benefits,
s25; five shares Stanley Works stock.
$500; bank deposit, s95; clothing and
watch, s?5. Total sI,272,5s.
Appraisers John J. Mccarthy and
Joseph Fleischer have fixed a valua-
s-r a n. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03

asked whether he intended to have the
trio arrested few days previous to
the date on which the charges were
actually preferred against them.
Mills, who is suspended prohibi-
ton enforcement officer, is charged
with malfeasance in office and Covert
and Dehm were accused of being
present where intoxicats We're for
sale. They were found in the South
ington Inn when it was raided.
Although the December term of
court opens tomorrow, it is not ex-
pected that the Mills. Covert and
Dehm cases will be reached until later
in the session.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
Burglars Rifle Chinese
Laundry i'm North End

The proprietor Of the Chinese iaun-
dry At 654 North Main street reported
20 Captain George Kelley at police
headquarters this morning that his
place vas entered last night and al
Of the money IT, the store was stolen.
He said h did not know how much
was IN the place. The detective bureau
Is investigating
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
Gen. Peck Leaves $1,000 to
Care for FayOrite Horse

New Haven. Dec. 3.-Inder the
will OF Gen. Henry S. Peck. filed to-
day. trust fund of $4,000 is left
from the income OF which his fav-
orite horse. Andy. is to be cared for
until death takes il IN a natural way.
The horse may not be sold. Gen.
Peek's estate is about $4,000 In value
and several local institutions are re-
membered with amounts Of s2.50o
an d $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
RoRnERY IN HARTIoRp.

Hartford. Dec. S.-DaSid Burke.
proprietor OF a grocery store at 235
Pleasant street. was beaten into In
by three coiored men. early
this afternoon. and robbed OF $40.
William Parker. 20. Of Springfield.
Mass. and Robert Wilkinson. rs, Of
Kansas City. Mo-. were captured later
" the police and identified by Burke.
BVrke was struck on the head with a
bottle by one Of his assailsnts while
choked him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
40 REPORTED KILLED
Mani OtIicr~ Believed Injured in Brit
ish Mine When Elevator Cable
Snaps m PIT

Sheffield. End. Dec. Forty men
are reported 10 have been killed and
many injured in an accident at the
Nunnery mine when several cages
used in Transporting the men from
the surface to the workings were pre-
Cipitated 10 the bottom through the
breaking % rope. II j. reported
that 176 miners were IN the cages
when they feil.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
Proposed Bill Would End
Judges Power 10 Jail

Washington. Dec. 8.-Federal
judges would be prohibited from de-
termining the guilt or innocence OF
persons ordered VI for contempt COM
mitted outside their courtrooms under
a bill proposed By Representative
Stengie. democrat. New York. He
said the measure was designed to
prevent recurrence Of such sentences
as that imposed BY Judge Mayer upon
Comptroller Craig Of New York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03

Amos GromeHdv. through Attorney
s. Gerard Casale. has brought suit for
5000 aaginst Bartaiomey DobrowAkL
Constable Fred Wrinkle served the pa
pers and property Of the defendant
has been attached. The writ Is return
able in the city court on the third
Monday OF this month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
Henry Ford Talks Over
Shoals With Coolidge

Washington, Dec. 3.-Henry Ford,
who came TO Washington today to
appear before the interstate commerce
commission at hearings affecting his
railroad properties. had brief con-
ference. with President Coolidge. dis
eussing, il is understood. the status
and disposition Of the administration
toward his offer for Muscle Shoals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
FINED AND IMPRISONED
$4,000 and Three Years in Iea..D-
worth is Penalty Imposed ON Bank
fTpt CbitaEo Broker.

Chicago. Dee. 3.--Federal Judge
Wilkerson today imposed sentences
aggregating three years in Leaven-
worth penitentiary and a fine of s5.-
900 on Fred /. Kriebel. former head
of the bankrupt brokerage house or
kriebel and company.
Henry Pommerr. New York repre-
sentative Of the firm. was sentenced
TO serve one year and a day and fined
$1,000. The firm closed In 1899 with
losses said to have reached nearly
$4,000. con.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
ARE
TO Go IN new YORK
District Attarney Ordered to Act
in Every Instance
MANY COMPLAINTS HEARD
Judge Collins Instructs Grand Jury
To Indict IT Evidence Warrants
Determined To Make Metropolis
Clean.

New York, Dec. 3.---The first of a
series of moves against alleged sala-
cious plays in Broadway theaters con-
templated by local authorities and
reform leagues, was made today when
General Sessions Judge Collins in-
structed the grand jury TO investigate
and indict il evidence warranted.
Many Written Complaints
written complaints of OBJECTIONABLE
performances, Judge Collins said. have
been received and sent to the police
department for investigation. In
every case where there exists the
slightest instance for believing the
complaint well founded. II will be-
submitted TO the district attorney with
n recommendation that II be pre-.
sented TO tho grand jury.
This procedure would be- followed,
the Judge declared. because the num-
ber of complaints received have been
wholly out Of proportion 10 what
might be reasonably expected II much
of the adverse comment one hears Is
seriously intended"
Asserting that association with a
production found guilty of tending TO
corrupt the morals of Youth or others
constituted misdcmcanor usually
Continued on Twelfth PageD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
RRokERs AC1IsIn

New York. Dec. A federal in
dictment charging use OF the mails tu
aefraud vas returned today aeainSt
the former stock brokerage housa Of
Raynor Nicholas and TruesdeH ard
seven persons connected with the firm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
aBaNpoNs HUNGER STRIKE

Chicago. Dec. 2s.--otto Malm, held
for the Staying of Edward Lehman, a
wstchman, has broken a 72-hour hun
ger strike. Malim had told guards
he Intended 10 "smoke cigarettes un-
al he starved TO death" He agreed
to eat when guards threatened TO take
away his tobacco ration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
BIG rRE IN WINNIPEG

winnipeg, Dec. 3.--Fire Of unde'
termined origin In the Mason and
Risch block, Portage avenue, early
today caused damage estimated al
s22b,ooo. The building. a three story
structure, contained a number of
apartments, the occupants of which
escaped unhurt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
vurIuaxrIc ELECTION

city ticket nominated by both the re-
pnblicans and democrats was before
voters Of Wiliimantic today. The re-
publican mayoralty candidate IS
George r. Wilcox and the democratic
Hormisdas Dion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
COST OF GOVERNMENT In
THIS CITY S4t.9O PER CAPITA
Increase of S16..1 Since 1918 Noted
by Census Burcau-Waterbury
Leads State
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

washington Bureau of New Britain Herald)
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 3.-Because
of the large program of permanent
municipal Improvements undertaken
the cost of the city government of
Waterbury in 1929 was considerably
higher than that of Hartford Bridge
port, New Britain, New Haven or
Meriden.
Waterbury's cost of city govern
ment last year was s5S.64 for every
man, woman and child, an increase of
almost 100 per cent since 1917 when
II was s29.5S per capita. The in
crease for Waterbury over the past
five years was also greater than in any
of the other large cities of Connecti-
cut
The cost In Waterbury for the year
1922 was $5,65S.555, the L. S. Census
Bureau announces, which was $5S.64
per capita In 1917 the per capita
cost was s29.5S, and i'm 1914, it was
s22.74. the totals for those years be-
-A7 and S1,S4765s, respec-
IT., ''his per capita tax
Conn. the nar "a nits =,
brIuso 1871: New Britain
$3.50; New Haven s37.7o; Hartford
s5i.5S and Meriden s3l.21.
While Waterbury's per capita city
government cost jumped from s2s.5sI
in 1917 to s5s.64 in 1929, the in
crease in New Britain was from
s25,1s in 1915 to sii.s0 in 1929; New
Haven from $500 in 1917 to s37.7o,
In 1922: Hartford from si2.3S In 1918
to s51.53 In 1899, and bridgeport
from s42,S0 in 1918 to s473t in
1899.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
HUNDREDS BELIEVED
DEAD IN Big FLOOD
Death Toll in Italian Disaster May
Reach 800 Persons
THOUSANDS Are
Adyt. Den
Hartford,
Up TO Midnight 1871 Bodu- = - =
Recovered--50 square Miles Inun-
dated When bikes OF Lake GIeno
Collapse.

BY Tho Associated Press.
Bergamo, Italy, Dec, 3.-One hun
dren thirty seven bodies had been Pc
covered up TO last midnight from the
Bcrgamo valley country, 600 of whose
inhabitants are believed TO have been
drowned when the great dixie in
pounding the waters of Gleno lake
collapsed last Saturday.
Troops and civilian rescue parties
worked throughout the night in the
mud and water seeking out the VIC
Tins of the deluge over an area of
fifty square miles. and endeavoriug 10
give aid and comfort TO the thousa nds
who have been made homeless by The
disaster. Tho minister of public works
and the suh-secretary OF war have ar
rived on the scene to direct the res
cue work, while King Victor Emman.
nel aud the sub-serrs'ary OF tl1r in
terror are expected todfr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Dec. 3.-Foretasf
for New Britain and vicinity:
Increasing cloutliness tonight.
Tuesday rain. not much change
in temperature. moderate north
west winds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
Increased Express Rates Refused
And Charges On Some Must Be Cut
|. c. G. Rules for Reduction
Ranging From 10 to Ii
Per Cent on Food Articles
of Nearly All Kinds.

Washington, Dec. 3.--.Sew bases for
rates were laid down today by the in
terstate commerce commission in a
decision which refused the American
Railway Express company the right
to make general increases which 1t
asked. Express companies were or
dered TO establish new schedules on
or before February 2f next incorpor-
ating the changes.
Reductions Ordered
Present interstate express rates an
piled to food articles OF nearly all
kinds, the commission held. are too
high and should be reduced by
amounts ranging from ten to eleven
per cent. The companies we're requir-
ed to make the reductions by INSTALL
ing charges which will equal those in
effect on October IL. 1890. when in
creasos TO the present levels were
made.
Principles OF Revision
In outlining the principles TO govern
the general revision, the commission
pointed out that rates are now built
up on the basis of five zones, one for
The northeastern section of the coun-
try. one for the southeast, one for
Mississippi Missouri territory. one Of
the Rocky Mountain area, and one
Tor the Pacific coast. There are diff
ferences in the factors of rates be-
tween each zone, and commission de-
cided that these result in too great a
discrepancy. Accordingly. a three
zone system was ordered into effect.
one zone 10 take in generally the
northeastern section OF the United
States. the second the southeast and
the third TO include all of the terri
tory west of the Mississippi river.
In the reconstructions to be made
on the basis OF the zones. the commits
sion held that the express carriers
might include haulage factor charge
OF rs cents per 100 pounds for the
first so mites in the northeastern sec
ton: factor Of 27.5 cents for the
first so miles in the southeastern zone:
and 80 cents for the same distance in
the third zone
The general arrangement now fol-
lowed OF blocking out the county in
50 mile squares for the purpose Of FIX
ing express charges was said to be
IContinucd on Page IsD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
, Villages Wiped out

Hundreds OF homes. including the
entire villages of nezzo. Corna and
Rueggio, We're wiped out by the ten
million cubic yards OF water that
swept from the artificial glacial lake.
The course of the flood was stopped at
Lake Iseo, I 5 miles away.
The countryside in the vicinity OF
Darfo has become a vast lake. and as
the water gradually subsidies IL leaves
waste OF mud that has engulfcd In.
Vulnerable cattle.
The torrentisl rains OF the past
week. reaching serious proportions
last Friday and Saturday, made the
pressure against the Gleno dixie great
ter than the four-mile wall could with
stand. and although the masonry was
rs yards thick the dixie. went out and
tho water thuudercd down the val
ley sweeping an before n.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03
Relief Workers Busy

Rescue work was Immediately un.
dertaken by relief parties from tn,
district Of Milan and Brescia. while
the royal engineers relief corps, as
soon as ii reached the flooded area.
began the construction of bridges so
as TO bring food 10 the populations of
Schilpario and Nillamaggiore.
The rescue and restoration worl,
during the night was carried out I'M
der the glow of huge search1igbts
brought 10 tho scene by the army.
Special efforts are being made to re-
construct the swept-away bridges and
build up the roads so as 10 make
transportation easier.
All the relief workers are undergo
ing severe hardship. facing the cold
wave which has swept down from the
Alps and which in addition TO the
waste of mud left in the trail of the
flood is rendering the work most ard
uous. Fifteen squadrons Of the nation
al militia are on the ground rendering
aid, while several battalions of regu-
lar forces are likewise making every
effort TO relieve the situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03

tcOntinued on Page f2J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03

After session last exactly g. min
utes. The senate adjourned until to-
morrow out Of respect 10 the memory
Continued on Thirteenth rage).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03

Immediately after the vote was an
nounced the house began TO take a
second ballot.
me new congress began its first
session today aud before il was an
hour Old the house was in the throos
Of spectacular tight over the elec-
Tim nf :. .r,.nI-.r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-03

CONTINUED on Twelfth PageD
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Venus and Adonis are covered with con-
fusion and canvas. MacMonnies' famous
statue was loaned to the Public Library
at New Rochelle, N. Y, for an exhibition.
1t was too large, so was left on the lawn,
but the passers-by were so shocked that
the police were called on to save the morals
of the city. Hence the drapery
InI.r w..mi \ NIL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
VICTORY BANQUET HE'LL
AT NEW PACKER HOUSE

TOTTENVILLE, June IS. - The
victory banquet Of the baseball team
of the Tottenville High school held
at the New Packer House in Perth
Amboy, Friday night was enjoyed by
nineteen including the members of
the team and guests. The dinner
was served at Z o'clock in the main
dining room of the hotel. Gordon
Bassett, coach of the team was at
the head of the table as toastmaster
and after the last course had been
served called upon the speakers for
remarks.
Professor N. ]. Lowe, principal of
the school and George p. Allen, a
member of faculty spoke. Mr.. Bas-
sett also gave a brief talk to the
members of the team and c%ongratu-
lated them on the success of the sea-
son which was the first entrance in
to the games of the other high
schools of the city of New York. The
team has a good record OF having
won ten out of the thirteen games
played during the season.
St. Johns College champions of
Brooklyn High schools was n of
the teams defeated, this being st.
Johns only defeat this S Town
send-Harris and Hebrew Technical
of Manhattan, Haaren High, of
Brooklyn, and Curtis High. of st.
George were among the Others who
met defeat at the hands of the Tot
tenville High team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
SOUTH SHORE ASSN TO
MEET IN TOTTENVILLE

TOTTENVILLE, June 18.--Several
important matters are scheduled to
come up at the meeting of the South
Shore Protective Association tonight
in the lecture room of st. PauPs
Methodist Episcopal church. The
continuation of the CO mmutation rate
over the municipal ferry, a benefit
to commuters on the Totreuville di-
vision of the Staten Islan1 Rapid
Transit, the location of the new gar
bage incinerator in Tottenvilla ana
the report OF the telephone commit
tee that visited the ~Fottenville ex-
change the past week will be some
of the matters to be considered. Po-
lice Lieutenant John j. O'Grady at
the head Of the Bureau of Safety in
Richmond Borough will be at the
meeting and give a talk on the work
of the bureau and what it is doing
on the island to lessen the number
of accidents that arise from careless
ness on j~ay-walking in the streets of
the city of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
HOLD FIELD DAY
At SPOTSWOOD
Public School Has Successful
Day-Long Program OF
Dances and Games

SPOTSWoOD, June 18:-T h e
Spotswood public school held their
field day exercises Friday afternoon
on the school grounds and the fol-
lowing program was given:
Grand march; singing and flag
salute, ensemble; formation drill by
third and fourth year pupils, Danish
dance of greeting, first year pupils;
Indian dance, second year pupils;
reap the fax, third, fourth, fifth,
and sixth veal pupils; Russian folk
dance, girls of the sixth, seventh and
eighth year; fifty yard dash for boys
third, and fourth rear pupils, first
Joe Forri second Frank Chitren,
third, Harry Brown, time ten Sec
onds; fifty yard dash for boys. fifth
and sixth year, first William Rigler,
second Herbert Van Dyke, third.
Abe Rosnitzky, time seven seconds;
fifty yard dash for boys, seventh
and eighth grade, first Harry Welsh
second Daniel Richards, third Joe
Kopacyai, time seven seconds; fifty
yard dash for girls, third and fourth
year pupils first Lena Smith, second
Ella Otter, third, Elizabeth Forroi,
time eight seconds.
Fifty yard dash for girls fifth and
sixth grade, first Florence Leagher,
second Elizabeth Rigler, third Al
ma Mott, time seven seconds; fifty
yard dash for girls, seventh and
eighth year, first Flora Daskaiewicz,
second Bella Gilman, third Veronica
Kopacyai, time seven seconds; boys
hundred yard relay third and fourth
year pupils, winners Stanley Wilson,
Harry Brown, Leo Mirenburg, Frank
Chitren. time sixteen seconds; boys
hundred yard relay fifth and sixth
year pupils winners Harvey Green
bound, Alfred Schweikert, Joe Bren-
ner, Kenneth Hodapp, time 16 Y Sec
onds; boys hundred yard relay
seventh and eighth year pupils, Win
ners Harry Welsh, Joe Kopacyai,
Is.ldore Gilman, Harvey Cottrell.
time 15h seconds; girls hundred
yard relay, third and fourth grade
pupils, winners, Elizabeth Forroi,
Florence Rigler, Beulah Leagher,
Adelaide Mol, time 1917 seconds;
girls hundred yard relay fifth and
sixth year., winners Florence Leagh-
er, Grace Moore, Ella Otter, and
Emma Rigler, time 17h seconds.
Boys pole vaulting, third and four
tn year, winners. B. Merinburg,
Theodore Daskaiewicz. Joe Forroi;
boys pole vaulting, fifth and sixth
year, winners Alfred Schweikert.
Abe Rosnitzky; boys pole vaulting,
seventh and eighth year.. winners.
Daniel Richards Joe Kopacyai, Is
adore Gilman; boys standing broad
jump, third and fourth year pupils,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Day and
and Mrs. Margaret Day, of
Piainfield, spent yesterday as the
CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
protection Fire Company No. !,
is scheduled to meet tonight at o
o'clock. .o.-
tanned out of town relatives at their
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Toner ana
child, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. buike
and children, of Perth Amboy, vlsl-
ted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
william Romer. yesterday.
Thomas Duffy, of Nevada, VINO
recently came to visit his sister Mrs.
Samuel McGraw, has returned TO
New York, after spending several
weeks here.
rr and children, visited friends in
New Brunswick, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children, motored out of town yes
terday.
family of Perth Amboy, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Claude Lund and family OF
Fords. visited at the home OF MI
and NGS. CIdIlS 1obb
The Misses Grace La Forge and
Marguerite Quish visited friends i'll
woodbridge yesterday.
Michael V. Fee, of Hartford, Conn,
visited his parents here, over the
week end.
Messrs. Arthur Olsen, Otto Schus-
ter and Louis Grispart motored TO
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, over the week
end.
Joseph Katrausky motored to As
bury Park Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagonhoffer
entertained relatives from New York
at their home yesterday.
Ingward Lund is enjoying a few
DAYS vacation in Virginia.
Charles Pfeiffer and Erich Schus-
ter spent Saturday night at Keans-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Halberts and
soon spent last evening out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
STATE POLICE ARREST
At MORGAN; FOUND BOOZE

The state police at Morgan, Cor
poral Kelly and Officer Phaff sent
W to the county Jail yesterday
morning one on a charge of driving
a car while under the influence of
liquor, and the other for carrying
concealed weapons. The two ar
rested were Daniel Stevens and 10
seph Chandler, both of Long
Branch.
The arrest OF the two men came
about when a complaint vas re-
cetved from an autoist passing
through Morgan that a car was fol-
lowing and the driver acting in a
peculiar manner. The car was
stopped on it's arrival at the Nor
gan sub-station and Stevens was ar
rested. The troopers searched the
car and the occupants and, besides
finding two bottles of "moonshine
and a bottle of wine, they also dis
covered a revolver on the person of
Chandler, it is charged. Stevens
was given sixty days at the work
house, New Brunswick, and Chand-
lie rwas committed to the county
jail on default of bail of $500.