New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 6

P m ot the city “.‘:“M medium 18 eulation hooks and press open o advertisers. nford,’ 'in our own state there was staged yes- | ller”. which . runs sec- MO" show) produced” ‘of Miss Mary Pick- g drama, to kidnap' a il‘fl»-' A stolen’‘automo- other, a crushed. skull, n _/monl lesson were ureM the. scene. 1y, ’heroina ‘of: the plot.. a Beautifiil ‘young girl: is -but-thirteen ‘years: of escribed” wm{mnw her F years in those things The | .Enter by . the *y‘fin!.,mqn, who Has ing ‘the gir} from the se- rby shrubery. With hat dvances in ' courteous. kg M motaer ;! she . where he can secure &’ M' eare of a child of ‘sum:.of seven dollars services. Lenticea by the - fi- ment :the: mother im- r pretty little s time then it takes ung man was on his d with the daugh- +had received seven mr-t week's salary, and g about fo be enacted. some two or tharee -to-date kidnapper halt- lonely spot of the asked her to, wait it back to get something| tten.... He said he would ; Jautomatile, and kissed e 0 then returned to ‘the cen- lfld confllcuted the au- ' -a wellv 0-do merchdnt, w vyfle. was attending the n obliging policeman to t!t- the car away from the show-house. 6!_tlu'g darker every minute ely road and the intended ving weary of, waiting for errant, disobeyed instruc- back home to her moth- nother notified the police, "ilme time the mer- the loss of his auto- d' where the girl had from the spot whers met her fate, the au- fits develish driver ran machine and was totally ‘The man driving, the stol- le As pitched some twenty gh the air and landed on He is expected to die. material for the drama. ‘has her daughter and §’ which came ; near the girl's life. This k well at the two,— &n ‘ the daughter. 1If the 8. her daughter’s future y handed her by the ;rho came to his ‘just . New York road, then by the transaction. 11, hand, she places the ture life above all bar- nothing in the world her to be so foolhardy. _above scene enacted on those who witnessed it their heads and label it it has happened in our iger walkfld up &il\ strect, stopped in front of the cny hall, and asked to be d.;ucuu to !lm person ho met did .;»fim know where thdt organization held forth. Nor’ did "the ueoond Person, nor the third, nor the tuurth. and so on down the 'line to the eighteenth person. » But'the eightnm.h man did know something about the city of New Brit- ain, At least he knew a man whom he was sure could set the stranger on the right track, in search. of his quest. And the nineteenth man, who supposedly carried the, desired infor- mation was just at that moment hur- rying across Main street to the cen- ter. So Number Highteen yelled to him. “Hey! Mr. Th—son!"” Mr. Th—son halted. He came back to where tae stranger and Man num- ber cighteen stood. 5 “Mr. Th—son,” went on Number Elghtean, ‘“here is a man who wants to find tie Chamber of Commerce: will you tell him where it is?" . Mr. Th—son pondered, - reflected, thought. - He looked around him. He turned his gaze toward the City hall. He fumbled with his watchfob. He thrust ‘his hands in his pockets. Bvi- dently.he was bewildered. \ . f‘Well, bless me,” ejaculated Mr. Th—son, I shou'd 'Know where it is, —I'm a member,—but for the life of me I’ cannot tell vou, Let's see. It must - be ‘around’ here soméwhere.. Have you tried the City hall?” § The stranger had, and told Mr. Th—son of other places he had tried. [ Mr. Th—son- was then kind-‘enough to turn Him over to another citizen who' cnmd not glve the lnrormattun sought. And 80 the merry whirligig went ‘round, and 'round, and 'round. The stranger in our midst was passed along from o a, inhabitant to another until some tl\lrty-elght had handled him. And not ‘one could answer the stranger’s question. Worse than that, the urnnger was in a terrific hurry to get to his destination. He wanted to hear a lecture on cuy Planning,— eomething of interest to everybody in New Britain. The speaker of the evening was going to throw out a few hints to those interested in the city. Yet the voice of the city was silenced, and no one knew where the scene of action was to be staged. &y Finally, as all things must end, the stranger met a bright young man, who, with beaming countenance, readily answered the perplexing question. Further he led the stranger to ‘a’ building bHut one IalockF ;,wsy from the City hall and the;‘a, qver the entrance door, in large .gudc let- ters where all' who would might read, were the words, “Chamber of Com- And the stranger livéd hap- But he did not de- part without remarking in a'phil- osophic way,—"1 wonder . if they know where the City hall is located ?"” Such an occurence as the afore-de- scribed is not out of the ordinary. It is d crving shamé that such t should be the order of ‘thing: ever, for every man, woman child should take pride in their home town affairs. Until that day comes, the people of’ New Britain ‘may Trest | assured they are not full-fleged cit- izens. \ . There is no more interest- ing city in the state of Con- necticut - than our own New Britain. There are so many places, €0 many nooks and crannies, that es- cape attention of the casual observer, that something should be done to re- new attention along these lines. The incident of the Chamber of Commerce is related merely to show a state, or condition of ‘things whaich is likely to result if precaution is not taken. Every man, woman and child in New énitnin should know where are louated the thing! of interest. Boys snould deem. it ‘an honor to direct strangers to places of public interest. This servlc.e is more than leading tihie blind, §‘t is aho\\ ing the wonderplaces of the_eity. - We Wwould . think it strange if a rnan “in hl! own home could not tell ug where 'nis parlor was situated. Yet,: the. city of New Brit- ain is the home of every man and woman and child who enjoys its pro- tection, who lives within the laws of New Britain. Fathers and mothers should instil in the hearts of the coming generation the necessity of studying the city. The city is a live merce."” pily ever after. | Connecticut. It is true. . put the light of reason ‘s dead, it should be a ng.to. pther mothers who ‘daughters in a day many llons - are roaming world seeking whom they onahxl of. t’ne new L'e‘.g'm 4n - New York, % thing. It is no mausoleum. A TIMELY AOCT. German . censorship, once plained of by Jjournalists of other countries, has' now ' taken a right about stand and delved into affairs of its own publications Word comes from Berlin that the authorities there have ordered the proprietors of the “Tages Zeitung” to suspend pub- leation for an indefinite period. This action came as the result of a fu- rious article written by that enthusi- com- such ‘relations are’interpolated in any way with those of Germany. In a hut-shell, Count von Revent- low has let his hedrt scamper away Wwith his head. As a result, he has made extremely embarrassing the present. tense . situation between America and Germany. That the ad- visors of ‘the emperor have seen fit to have the count’s pen stayed, shows a tendency for diplomatic Germany to bow in submission to President Wil- Son’s suggestions of February 10, ana June 9,—namely, that submarine war- fare on neutral merchant ships be done away with. Count von Reventlow, since the be- ginning of the war, has been attempt- ing to' dictate the foreign policy of his country. He has religiously un- dertaken to justify each and every act committed by Germany on the high seas, even pronouncing 'his benedic~ tion on the Lusitania murder. No act committed by his beloved Ger- many could be wrong in the eyes of the count. But evidently there are others in the counsel of Emperor Wilhelm who do not see things through the same brand of spectacles worn by the.count . These men now realize that Germany is not in the good graces of the great neutral powers. They also have grown to un- derstand that they havce hurled their last bluff, and the United States for one is not going to be driven off with a ‘mere wave of their diplomatic hands. These things all' considered, the note which Kaiser Wilhelm must soon write to President Wilson in re- sponse ‘to our .note of June 9, must be a different document than what might have been written some fow months 'ago, if the kaiser carried out his natural inclinations. 1t is to be hoped Dr. Dernberg, and later Meyer-Gerhard, Ambagsador von Bernstorff’s emissary to the kaiser, have told the emperor of Ger- many and his official advisers the true feeling in the hearts of all. loyal Americans regarding the German- American situation. By ‘suspending the rabid purveyor of articles such as Count von Reventlow fed to the Ger- man populace the Kaiser has shown he must be somewhat in sympathy with the views of President ‘Wilson. even if he nas to sacrifice some of his imperial pride in submitting to what he might reason an enéroach- ment on Germany’'s military policy. . With the suspension of Count von | Reventlow's medium of stirring up strife and dissension among tae Ger- man people over the American atti- tude, the way 'may soon be ¢lear for a settlement of, .all differences - be- tween the two nations. MURDERING THE MERCHANT MARINE. - g President Wilson hu had ulled to his attention by A, L. Thurmgn, so- licitor of the Chamber of Commerce, the, absolute necessity of changing the navigation laws because of their hin- drance to the development of tae American’ merchant marine All the trouble is laid at the door of the re- cently passed ‘Seamen’s Act,”' put through' congress by Senator Ln Fol- lette, of Wisconsin. : of Secretary Redfield, prepared for President Wilson the opinion which act. Steps will be taken, it is under- stood, to have this legistation, whicia ‘has been protested against by all American owners of merchantmen, wiped from the books of national leg- islation. law will be amplified and corrected is such manner ‘as to protect and not crush the American merchant mu- rine. In his opinion, Solicitor Thurman shows that the prq\'islon of the "sea- men’s act” relating. fiQE&IeLy at sea is practically incapable of‘being forced. From the Woksof" ‘things it eminent statesman from Wisconsin, will die a natural death in the next session of congress, in December. Experts have before this given their opinion of Mr. La Follette's bill., According to these men, there is not a provision in the entire doc- trine which shows any true relation to the American merchant ‘While the bill was intended by Sen- ator La Follette to work in the inter- est of the American seaman, it has rebounded in exactly the opposite di- rection and forces him out of a posi- tion because it imposes conditions up- on his employer which cannot be car- ried out. . Owners of vessels cannot operate under the dictates of this law and still compete with the ma- rine service of other nations - Had ‘it not been for its safety at sea feature, —a grand-stand play at the time the Titanic and other tragedies occurred, —this bill would never have passed congress. It having been found use- less, the bill should 'be thoroughly | amended, or withdrawn befors it does astic producer of German pancgyrics; Count von Reventlow. The count all -along .nas u}gq fiendish delight in Mmtlu dealings of United States of America, when s!‘fller damage to American ship- ping. 2 Certain sections of the law which exempt ships of other nations, have Woa in putting out ut bufln-u Solicitor Thurman,,at the dlrgcnon i may mean the doom of the Seamen’s | 1f that cannot be done the | en=|: not on friendly terms at Alexandria, ! ‘would seem the legislative child of the | marine. | one of the largest steamship lines on the Pacific coast,—The Pacific Mail, —and throwing this American busi- ness into the hands of a Japanese company, part of whose stock s owned by the Mikado, The only na- tions not exempt under its rulings are Italy, | nations which have never been keen In the midst of the week in debt. we are T. R. said he “had sometding seri- ous to attend to” when asked to an- swer W, J. B.’s description of him as | a fire eater, “blood-thirsty to get into the fray. won’t take seriously. Rockaway beach resorters gave a seagull turkey for dinner Sunday. The Seigel who went to jail today &t his turkey until sometimes after March 8, next year. Italy says her singers in this coun- try need not fight. There are some singers we know who’d have to flght, “Up, men, and at 'em!” The caddie who found Mrs. Duke's bracelet, worth $30,000, at Great Neck Golf club has been highly com- mended by society for returnmg the missing link, A business man's suggestion that Mr. Bryan go to peace sounds as if someone thimks the late secretary of state is an ath- lete. Lemberg hag fallen. And we knew Lem when he was all right. Next thing we’ll hear of the fall of Lind- berg. City Planning will soon take the place of city ‘paning.” Lawyers contend this is the season to let Harry Thaw out. FACTS AND FANCIES, ‘When the kaiser says that he could the others were willing to do what he said.—Norwich Bulletin. The cruelest cartoonist of them all is the one who pictures William J. Bryan as donning Dr. Dernburg’s shoes.—Buffalo Enquirer, According to several more or less eminent and versatile cartoonists, we of state seems to be sailing seremely on.—Rochester Union, President 'Wilson acepts an honor- ary membership card in abricklay- erg’ union. We assume that a Brick- throwers' union would pay a like tri- bute te Bryan on very little encour- agement.—Brooklyn Eagle. . ed & divorce from her husband she handed him $46,000 the amount he had spent on her during their mar- ried life. We just can't help but ad- mire her spirit.—Bridgeport Post. who depress the value of real estate in their neighborhood by the per- sistence of their piano and vocal ex- | ercises.—New London Day. USSRy Some inventive genius has dls- covered' a method of manufacturing poker chips out of milk, What with | one thing and another, it if good plain milk were going to bLe- come scarcer and soarcer.—Provi- .dence Journal. Statistics published by the United States department of labor show that | the cost of living in this country to- day is higher than it ever has been. People who werk for a living do not need to read any statistics to verify the truth of that statement. are absolutely true.—Naugatuck News, “British and American sailors were according to the North Carolina's crew. Taunts by the British that the United States was afraid to fight re- sulted in several street and much hard feeling was shown.” | Here, Daniels, is a job for you!—New London Telegraph. The idea of a man named Schwab being honored by France for vices in supplying munitions used against Germany is not adoxical as it seems after one con- siders the conection of the name of Schneider with the famous French “‘seventy-five."—New York Mail. to be The weakness of parents ruins more children in a day than cabaret temptations do in a vear. A search- ing investigation of the reasons and remedies for the utter demoraliza- { tion of parental influence might, in all ‘seriousness, do infinitely more good than making extra rules for cabarets—New Yorw World .Porto Ricang are still curious to know just where they are at. if they don't know we don't know who does. There was some poetical or political falk long ago about mak- | ing them American citizens, No one gets excited over the situation except { a -country editor now and then.—Bos- | ton Journal. by _ Nearly twice as much money ls spent in this country annually ' for chocolate drops and soda water as for armament and military prepara. tion. And yet some folk fear that the competitors with American shipping. | There arc somethings he ! ! which won't | | after a full meal Mexico to: preach | sign peace nlow, he probably means if . { many than is Norway or have dropped the pilot, but the salp{ When a Denver woman was grant- | | Standard. . The people who make fun.of the | music played by the country band | {are quite frequently the same ones | looks as | They | well aware of the fact that it is | encounters, ; ! the co-operation of citizens keeping his ser- | 8o par- | Well, | | way or the eloquent signals of United States is Verging on to mili- tarism when there is a general de- mand for an adequate national de- fense to protect a nation worta pro- tectlng.—Newhurg Journal. It seems as {f the drowning of eight bathers, the infuring. of iseveral others. Russia, Spain and Greece, |and the endangering of scores at Af *lantie City on Sunday night might have been avoided. At any rate, the dangers of undertows at this particu- lar shore resort are now known, and every precaution ought to be rigorous- ly exercised.—New Haven Journal- | Courier. The war so far has been pretty much of a draw. Terms of peace made now would therefore settle none of the issues which precipitated hos- tilities and would hold out no prom- ise of real tranquility for Europe. The world cannot afford to see a peace made which settles nothing. The only outcome of the present war will really benefit mankind and- restore the march of eivilization will be one reached through the dis- cipline of suffering and defeat—one which will open the way for disarma- ment and recuperation and assure a world weary of bloodshed twenty or thirty vears of cessation from strife. -—New York Tribune, alone. Don't swim Don’t swim when exhausted or overheated. Don't swim unles a physician has examined you and you Know your Heart is sound.” These are some of the “don'ts” to swimmers. But there isn't _one of them that ought to stand against learning how to swim. And when you know how to swim, and the emergency comes when you have got to swim or gsink, you don’t want to be too par- ticular to inquire whether you are alone, or heated, or what is the con- dition of your heart. When some fool is raocking the boat, there is just one consideration that comes before any of these. So learn to swim, regard- less.—New Haven Register. X : “Don't swim There is no excuse, so far as war exigencies are concerned, for this sort of assault upon unprotected cities and - the lives of non-combatants. Indeed, the more the results of aerial raids are studied the more senseless and barbarous they appear. One day, a CGerman city is attacked and num- ber of men, women nd children are killed. The next Zeppelins soar over England, with similar toll of death. Occasionally report comes of military accomplishmeént, but the re- port is usually exceedingly vague. It is that these attacks from the air are futile in their effect upon the war and that ecivilians are tne chitf suf- ferers.—New York Press. During the preparation of the note to Berlin the president consulted with the ambassadors from South Ameri- While South America is no more to our controversy with Ger- Spain,there is constructive diplomatie work in this new expression of our commun- ity of interest. The A B C conference at Niagra Falls, which did nothing to help Mexico, did much te diminisn hostility and relieve suspicion. Rais- ing the Argentine and Chilean lega- tions to embassies helpgd. The latest courtesy with its assumption that in our relations with abroad the inter- ests of all the Americans are identi- cal will help also.—Syracuse Post- ca party Our system of government is ex- tremely conservative and the coun- try is better protected against sud- den changes in the temper of the public than are France and the Brit- ish possessions.’ We can get what we want, but we are forced to take time to think when changing the funda- mental law of the land. The framers of the constitution of the United States were very careful to save us from jumping at conclusions and putting them into action. The result is that the president of the United States is the most autocratic ruler on earth during his term of office, which is undoubtedly an advantage when trouble ‘threatens from without, as is the cuse'” tod&y —New York Corfimercml % One of the great problems is fina- ing. what can be done to save Lh2 many buildings that burn in outlying country districts, very frequently wita no insurance. The rural fire depart- ment in the past was apt to feel thut it had accomplished big things if it saved the woodshed when the house caught fire. The gradual spread of motor trucks helps this situation. An automobile fire wagon can cover many miles in the country when horses would soon be winded. Suc- cess in putting out fires depends on inflammable substances properly cared for. The fire fighting efficiency of the future lies not so much in developing the efficiency of depart- ments as in keeping hazardous ri few and far between.—Norwich R ord. Dr, Hadley's Advice. (Waterbury Republican.) President Hadley sounded the key- note of American opinion in his bac- calaureate sermon to the graduating classes of Yale university. He would have us all be capable and prudent chauffeurs, willing and able to sét the maximum of speed out of the car on a state, clear road, but always keeping such control over engine and car that curves may be negotiated without danger even from reckless drivers and constantly alert to obev the mute warnings along the high- tha trafic squads. It takes training to acquire such celf-control and such efficiency, hut with the leaders of the nation corn- stantly impressing the rest of us with the benefits of such methods. as well as the penalities of reckless- ! i | I} i WHAT OTHERS 35AY Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to Herald offioc. War Paintings Passing. (Waghington Post.) Paris, usually so sensitive in ar- tistic matters, has lately come to the conclusion that the painter of battle scenes has lost his occupation as a result of modern extension of (he territory on which conflicts are now fought. Even the artist, the Paris newspapers say, has abandoned telk of art. There is to be no Salon ‘his vear, and the world of art in Paris is void of life. In telling of the pass- ing of the war painter, the Paris cor- respondent of the London Times re- marks: “One of the artists'lamented the changes that had come over war, changes which had robbed it of its beauty. The trench ig the enemy of military art, he said in effect, and there is nothing whatever to be seen and studied by the artist in the front " New nmun'- ‘Burlest Blg Always Relluble.” Seaters. For the shore, the mountains or ‘_ the cool evenings at home this pi tical garment serves you best -] NEW FIBRE SILK + SWEATERS at $5.00 and $6.00 each. Two tone and plain colors for men. Very nobby styles with belted backs. Sl WOMEN’S WORSTED SWEATE $1.98 to $5.98 eack, lines. The whole movement of men and horses is in the rear.” Of all the things available for worry, this passing of the war paint- ings is the least cause for concern. There have been some great paint- ings portraying scenes on the battle- field, but in the disaster wrought by boombs and shells there is no room for romance. If the war artist without inspira- tion, he can find it In the touching figures of women weeping silently over their dead, in the farewells and resignation of the civilian population, in the forms of men who did Mot know why they fought, and yet are maimed for life, 1f the classification of Ruskin is to be accepted there are three forms of art, the highest being the form | opinion, ness, results are bound to be more and more gratifying as the future is revealed, * l that appeals to the spiitual in man, the next being that whigh appeais to the intelligence, and the third that which appeals merely to the senses. If there is a form still low- r, it is that which seeks to glorify hideous war scenes. _ The U-29, (Norwich Bulletin.) The fate of German .submarine U-29 has been known for a number of months and it was a serious loss to that country inasmuch as it was some | the vessel commanded py Lieutenant Weddigen, who had been conducting a series of daring attacks upon British vessels, That the vessel was de- ctroyed by the British was to be in- ferred from the announcement made by the admiralty at that time to the effect that there was reason to b lieve that it had been rost with all hande, Furthermore no details were given and it was impossible for others than those who had disposed of the submarine to know when, where and how the end came. It is therefore interesting at this time that Germany should base its right to attack merchantmen upon the claim that the U-29 was run down and gunk by a British merchantman car- rving a Swedish flag. Even though Great Britain has to give away Iits secret the German position is com- pletely knocked in the head by the brief British statement that the end of the U-29 was accomplished by a British warship. If Germany has been attacking merchantmen under the supposition that its submarine was a vietim of one of them. it may have been poor policy upon the part of England to have kept the circum- stances surrounding the U-29 so care- fully guarded, but even as the Ger- man claim must have been founded upon pure supposition so there is reason to believe that it is now picked up solely as an excuse for supporting the policy which removes all con- sideration from humanity. The evi. dence against the merchantman flying false colors appears to be as flimsy as that against the Lusitania ecarrying concealed guns. Pennsylvhnia’s Full Orew Law. (Springfield Republican.) Governor Brumbaugh's veto of the repeal of the full crew law of Penn- sylvania is particularly surpriging in its statement that “a large and per- sistent lobby” worked for the bill, If there was one virtuo the rallroads claimed for themselves in working for the repeal, it was straightferward, aboveboard publicity and absolute relfance upon an ducated” public The tainted lobby methods were said to have been discarded. The railroad companies did fight in the open; their appeal to the public Tor support was frank and -sincere. People asked if indeed this. was the beginning of the new era in the re- lations between corporations and the legislature, The railroads had the fullest right to appeal to the public ror support of their legislative project, and the method employed was much to be preferred to the discredited methods of “invisible government.” If, at the sume time, the railroads secret]ly om- ployed also a powerful lobby organ- ized on the traditional lines, they were false in their pretensions to the public: but it is hard to belleve that they were guilty of such bragen du- rlicity. The pressure to which the members of the Pennsyivania legi ture were subjected may ha been nothing different from that which iabor organizations and anti-saloon societies visit upon legislative bodies in the effort to secure :aws to their liking. Governor Brumbaugh's strongest point against repeal was undoubtedly the alleged fact that the larger erew or freight trains had reduced the loss af life on passenger trains in railroad weccidents, The railroad companies may not admit the truth or this: more time may be required to show the actual effect of the full crew laws, Vast Exports of Munitions, (New York Press.) Whether the tide of our exports of arms and ammunition i8 now run- ning at .the flood is doubtful, Ma. chinery ig still being built, factories are being erected and plants’ equipped | Shown in all the latest colors, ¢ol Nile green, old rose, Copenhagen, “, ioon, Du Barry red, Havana brown ang white. iy CHILDREN’S SWEATERS 98¢ to $2.98 each, Ceolors maroon, Havana brown; perh:gen. 4] INFANTS’ SWEATI‘S 1 98¢ to $2.98 each. MEN'’S SWEATERS $2.98 to $5.00 Oxfords, maroong and Ha brown. BATHING SUITS * Women's and Misses' Suits. $1.08, $2.98, $3.08, $4.98 each ' BOYS' BATHING SUITS at 98¢ each, to turn out the war supplies whi have been sold here to the bellige by the hundreds of miltions of dol lars. But that at last the of munitions have begun to strean across the seas in many eargovs th can be no question. From the port of New York alo last week went exports of the uef of $30,000,000. This is at = which in a hundred business ;v‘ou;d run \;: an outward business ,000,000,000. that staggers imagination, think what It would in a year with some 300 business —about 000,000,000! There is another side—the int: tional net trade bill. Last week o imports at New York were $17,501 000. So last week New York's exc of exports over Imports—the ne count for foreign $2,000,000 a hudan- day! At that rate our favorable “l balance at the port of New Yor would be $200, 000 in a hund; business days and about $600,000, in a year of about 300 business But, in time of peace or time the port of New York does the great foreign trade balances ir favor of this country. This work of the shipping points, Atlantic and Pacific our vast exports of cotton, of other agricultural and food ucts. Get Rid of Thaw. (New Haven U ) The American public wants to rid of Thaw. Therefore the 5 ) of the court of appeals, afirming th order of Supreme Court Just Hendrick, granting him a trial by jury. to determine his sanity, megts general satisfaction. Let us speedy settlement of the trial carried out. 1f Thaw has his sanity he deserves law provides. If he still is i ought to be back in m, was a jury that declared him ing and it is not granting too mi have a jury to decide if he is re ered. The chief thing is to be and to get the unsavory affair settl THIRD ACCEPTANCE TRIAL Rockland, Me, June 23.--The pedo boat destroyer Wadsworth wi ou today for the third of her aveaptance trials, having already pleted satisfactorialy her most d cult tests. Today’'s proj ed a four-hour run at 16 knots and four hours at 12 knots, “CI mine fuel consumption, JAMES J. GOODWIN Hartford, June 23.—James . win, a cousin and for years & iness partner of the late J. gan, died here early today, rearly 80 years of age a from business years ago. connection with the Mo Mr, Goodwin made a fo warden of Celvary ch York in the -u-m