New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 12

HUGHES ADDRESSES | (RADS AT MICHIGAN Says Country Needs Sense 0[5 Civil Responsibility ‘ Ann Arbor, Mich,, June 10 A plea for a “new sense of civie responsi- Eility in matters of international con ecern” In the United States as the most certain basis of promoting peace | in the world was made today by Sec- | retary Hughes at the commencement | exercises of the University of Michi gan, “Sound public opinion” was ' most necessary to support the na tion's peaceful diplomatic alms,'* he said “It must frown upon the constant efforts to create suspicion distrust | and hatred,” he continued There can be no assurance of peace and few of the necessary and just settlements which make for peace in a world of hate, Civie Responsibility, “It should be recognized that what {s more necessary than formulas is a new sense of civic responsibility in matters of international conce The chief enemies of peace are those who constantly indulge in the abuse of foreign peoples and their govern ments who aspe their motives and visit them with ridicule and insult “Intercommunication is so easy that domestic discussion of foreign affairs are not confined within the three-mile limit but are immediately published abroad as indicative not of the senti- who ment of particular individuals may be of little relative consequence tut as indicating sentiments of onr people. It is in this way that peo ples become separated by mutual dis trust, even while their responsible agents of government are endeavoring to bring ahout bheneficial settlements and mutual confidence Hits Press and Public “The principal difficulty this time in our conduct foreign affairs not with methods, or organization, or aims, but with the untruthful, preju- diced and inflammatory discussions in which some of our citizens and cer- tain portions of the press permit themselves to indulge. “If there is to be less reticence in diplomacy there must be, if not a greater reticence, at least a keener sense of responsibility in the discus- gion of international questions. Oper diplomacy and blatant and unjust criticism will not go well together The corrective can only be found in that state of the public mind which will unsparingly condemn and ostra- cize those who by their 1 impu- tations imperil our friendly relations with other nation True Public Opinion. Mr. Hughes dwelt on the difficulty of developing “true public opinion” on matters of foreign policy aside from certain readil ecognized view- points approved tions of statesmen and w v a revolu- tion of opinion conld change. “The people cannot judge without being informed, and the problem is how to inform them. Tn dealing with the problem of develop- ing sound opinion the fundamental consideration must always be that misinformation is the public's worst enemy, more potent for evil than al the conspiracies that are commony feared.” se wisely GHURCHES REGUEST THAT HARDING ACT (Continued From First Page) ‘Whenever either disputant in a controversy declines to employ the methods of conference and arbitra- tion, it becomes proper for the gov- ernment to intervene. It is incon- ceivable that public action should wait until the sufferings women and children in mining towns should have reached the proportions of a national calamity. of “On March 31, 1922, repr ntatives of the commission on the church and social service of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America al action of are council, and the department of soc the National Catholic Wel put before you a resolution adopted by their respective hodies urging gov- rome.t altiod G trvad the the coa! controversy. ted our 1hat At h s ttlement of that time 1t was poi operators in the Central Competive eld ,comp llinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, had pledged themsclves two years previ ously to coi ith the union 1. or der to negotiate a nhew contract. We wish to express our approval of the action of the administration in puh- for the m certain un- licly fixing responsibility ure of such a conference of the coal operators who were willing to be governed by the terms of their agreement. Our resolution further called the attention to the lack of accurate information concern- ing the facts necessary to a set- tlement of the controversy and that a thorough investigation of st urgd the industry should by made by fedgral authority. Strike Is Prolonged “The administration at that time did not feel warranted in taking tion, beyond the issuance of the statement to which we have referred No conference was held, the strike ensued, and it has now continuec through ten weeks. Ixciusive of the anthracite fields where conferences are still in progress, there are not far from half 4 million men idle in the industry. “The strike has been more exten sive than was anticipated since the miners in several non-union fields made common cause with the United Mine workers. Following a period of intense business depression, the strike has caused much suffering to the miners’ families, and thus suffering is rapidly increasing. “It is a matter of profound satis- faction that the strike has been re- markably orderly. We have also heen gratifed to note that the press has made an urusually successfil effort to record the facts of this conflict. Nev. ecthbeless, nothing effectual has been done to bring it to an end. Sttuation Scrious “In splte of the desire of the gov- ernment to avold interference in the eoatroversy, it has becomne necessary | | | | | | | Here's urb, wrecked by a tree felled by and cloud burst in years lashed What Storm Di In Boston NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19 1922, what happened to a house in Cambridge, Boston sub- ightning when the worst tempest Boston. for the secretary of commerce 10 re- auest the operators in the non-unior fields, and the retailers, not to take undue advantage of the situation by increasing the price of excessively of This action, manifestly neces- | a just settlement of the present strike ind an organization of the coal in- dustry on the basis of the maximum service to the nation. “You, Mr. President, succeeded in bringing the nations together in con- ference to reduce armaments and the incitements to war. We respectfully urge that a national coal conference and a federal investigation of the coal industry would have far-reaching con- sequences in promoting domestic tran- quility and abridging the causes of industrial strife, “The commission on the Church sary under the circumstances, never theless serves to show the helpless ness of the nation and the increas ing danger to the public in the face of so great an industrial struggle. The coal reserves are heing steadily de- pleated; the suffering of the miners nd their families is hecoming more icute and the Ditterness attendant the conflict will inevitably in- ipon “We therefore are impelled to urge onece more that the government take to end the strike by bringing rators and miners into confer- Since the failure of early at- tempts at securing a conference ac- cording to precedent in the centrai competitive field, and the consequent snspension of mining in the union fields, unprecedented importance has been given to those fields in which the miners have not joined the strike, nd where operators and miners are enjoying a temporary advantage be- cause of the strike in the union mines. ‘I'his setting of one section of the in dustry and of one portion of the ‘ountry over against another, makes for instability, insecurity, discontent, hitterness. ind “For this reason we urge that un- less the operators and miners in the central competitive field can even yet be induced to meet the miners in jioint conference in accord with pre- edent, a national conference be call- od by the government sufficiently representative of all the bituminous coal fields to set standards and secure stability and prosperity for the entire industry. We helieve that through frank and open discussion the way will he found to restore health and stability to the industry. conference, undertaken in mutual good faith, no lasting peace can be attained. Want Information “We would respectfully call your ittention again to the necessity of se- curing adequate information concern- ing the essential facts of the coal in- dustry. In particular, the absence of authoritative information concerning cost of production and profits, has served to increase discontent among the mine workers. “Knowing that the government is under the necessity pleading for moderation in prices, which it has at resent no means to compel, and re- membering that the operators have secured an injunction restraining the activities of the federal trade commis- sion in securing data concerning costs of and profits, it is natural that the miners and the public should feel that their interests are not being safegnarded an dthat they are suffer- ing unfair discrimination. “In the anthracite fields where conferences are still in progress the ck of full information regarding the nancial facts of the country may cause the failure of all attempts to negotiate a new government. The consumers resent high prices for coal but are unable to form an intelligent udgment as to the cause, on account the lack of authoritative informa- tion. of Congressional Action “We urge therefore that if it is not feasible to restore to the federal trade commission the authority which It formerly exercised, the administration recommend congressional action creating an authoritative body which <hall have power to secure and make public all of the essential facts of the industry. Any settlement of the jresent strike, no matter how it is reachad, will have only temporary foree unless it is accompanied by pro for full knowledge and publi- concerning the facts upon which vision city \ satisfactory organization of the in- dustry must he hased. “We call upon our government, out of concern for the well-being of the nation as a whole, the health and comfort of the miners, and the pre- servation of the mining industry, to take immediate stéeps to bring the disputants together in order to secure Without ! and social service of the Federal council of the Churches of Christ in America. “The Department of Social action of the National Catholic Welfare Council. “The Social Justice Commission of the Central Conference of Ameri- can Rabbis."” VILLA A BETTER MAN Once Dreaded Bandit of Mexico Now Reported As Home-loving Rancher and Avoids Politics. Mexico City, June 19, (Associated Press).—Pancho Villa, the former bandit, is a peace-loving, hard-work- ing, contented rancher, without politi- cal ambitions and imbned with a sincere desire to help his people, ac: cording to an impression gained by the correspondent of EI Universal, vho recently visited Villa at his Can- utillo ranch. Villa {s described by the corre- spondent as a home-loving man, who arises at 4 o'clock in the morning and spends his day and the hours far into the night in personal supervision of his ranch in the State of Durango. |The one-time bandit has established [schools for his people and has set up a code of morals which he enforces with the same severe discipline of his bandit days. All religions and creeds are respected at Canutillo. Liquors 'and gambling are barred, and every man is forced to perform his quota iof work. Villa is studying English and so are his three children. The former, whose illiteracy has been proverbial, has a special tutor who each night instructs him in the Spanish language and the rudiments of elementary edu- cation. True to his word to the govern- ment, Villa is definitely out of poli- tics. To the correspondent he stated emphatically that he would not mix in the congressional elections of next month nor enter the lists during the next presidential campaign. Agricul- ture is his hobby, and he is attempt- ing to make his ranch a model in modern farming. Villa wishes Mexico to live in harmonious accord with the United States. The correspondent describes Villa as the leaven for good that he says is working in Durango, and as an ex- ample of patriotism seldom followed in the republic. GRADUATION TOMORROW to Hold Pro- State Normal School gram At 2:15 o'Clock to Present Students’ Diplomas. The graduation exercises of the State Normal school will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in |the school auditorium. Hon. Charles | L. Ames of the state board of educa- tion will present the diplomas. There lwill be 72 young women who will re- |ceive normal diplomas, five to get |normal certificates and six to have | kindergarten certificates. The Giee {club will open the program with the singing of, “Lord IForever at Thy Side.” Other selections will also be rendered by thig club. Hon. Ernest | W. Butterfield, a member of the New Hampshire education board will ad- | dress the graduation class on, "Light- jening the Road.” Daughter And Mother On Same Jury Because a mother and daughter agreed, a Cincinnati slayer must die. jury that tried him. Mrs, Fannie Beli Wright, The mother and daughter both were members of the They're Miss Jesse Imogene Wright and| A rested by POLIGE COURT HAS LENGTHY SESSION Many Offenders Face Bar of Jus- tice--Several Are Fined Judge George W. Klett and Prose- cuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods had a busy day in police court this morn- ing with liquor law violators, motor vehicle statute transgressors, a bad check: case, drunks, assaults and breaches of the peace in great num- bers. Fined and Jailed. In the continued case of Albert J. Rajune, charged with issuing worth- less checks, Judge Klett imposed a fine of $100 and a jail sentence of three months, At the request of Lawyer 8. J. Tra- ceskl, the case of Joseph Babula, charged with highway robbery, was continued to Thursday morning Reckless Driving. Dominic Galati pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving. His car collided with a Buick touring car owned and driven by Harold F. John- son, Wednesday evening. The John- son car and its occupants—the driver, Miss Virginia Leland and Miss Leona Wilson—were thrown into a ditch. Miss Wilson's face was scratched and the others were bruised. Johnson drove out onto West Main street from Corbin avenue as Galati's machine was coming in the direction of New Britain. To avoid a crash, Johnson speeded up, crossing into Jerome street. Galati's car turned into the same thoroughfare. McCue Investigzates. Sergeant W. P. McCue made the arrest after an investigation. He measured 93 feet from the place where Galati's brakes were applied to the point of contact. He was told that Johnson was going 12 miles an hour and Galati “not very fast.” Douglas Norton saw Johnson's car in the middle of the road and Galati's car 50 feet away. Both headed for Jerome street and the crash followed, he said. Galati was going very fast, he said. Galati Explains. Galati told the court he turned into Jerome street to avoid the crash. He saw the headlight of Johnson's car coming out of the intersection and knew the car would be on the high- way in a matter of moments, he ex- plained. It was too late to stop so he cut toward Jerome street. At the same time Johnson darted in that di- rection causing the crash, according to the vision of the accused. A fine of $35 was imposed bonds in case of an appeal being fixed at $100. John Trusella pleaded guilty to driving without a registration card. Sergeant W. P. McCue made the ar- rest Saturday night on Elm street. The certificate was at home. Judg- ment was suspended. P Autoist Fined $50. Boleslaus Yanantino was charged with driving while his license is un- der suspension. The accused was ar- rested Saturday. He had a licensed driver in the car and understood he was covered under the law, he ex- plained. The accused lost his license after being fined in the Meriden po- lic court for driving under the influ- ence of liquor. Fifty dollars was re- mitted on a $100 fine. Mrs. John Pavlow pleaded not gullty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace She was ar- Policeman Hanford Dart last Thursday after a family row. The evidence indicated that Mrs. Paviow had been entertaining all afternoon and much whisky was consumed. When John came in and asked for his supper it was refused. An alter- cation followed in which Mrs. Pav- low appeared to be the aggressor, A $10 fine was imposed. Cook Pays $20. Adam Cook was arrested Saturday tor drunkenness and breach of the peace at his home at 309 East street. Supernumerary Policeman Sliwa made the arrest. He found the accused drunk and creating a disturbance. Neighbors said Cook has been on a drunk for a week and he has been creating a disturbance every night. Fines of $10 on each count were imposed. Assaulted Trolley Man Thomas Vasilla pleaded not guilty to charges of assaulting William Ra- dune on the Berlin line. The accused is alleged to have blocked the en- trance to the car. When ordered to move Vasilla is said to have punched Radune. After being taken from the car, the accused knocked Arthur Tay- lor's hat off. Policeman Thomas Storey made the | arrest on complaint. The accused said Radune slammed the trolley in his face and then later refused to give him a transfer. The passenger refused to leave the car un- til given a transfer. When pushed, the accused said he struck back. He was fined $15, $200 for Liquor Offense. Rose and Joseph Morowski were charged with two counts of liquor law violation. Their tenement at 247 Washington street was visited yester- day by Sergeant W. P. MaCue and W. C. Hart of the detective bureau, as- sisted by Patrolman Thomas Feeney and Patrick O'Mara. A quantity of liquor was seized. Joseph was fined $200 was discharged. Henry Poplowasky, charged as a third offender, pleaded not guilty to violation of the “‘dry” law in his store at 5 Lyman street. Sergeant Hart has warned the ac- ecnsed to stop selling, many compiaints having come into the police and Rose Policeman Thomas Feeney had watched the place and saw many| drinking men going in and out. Po- licemen Patrick McAvay and Patrick O'Mara testified as to the reputation of the place. Said Stnff Was “Planted.” The accused denied ownership of a bettie of liquor taken from the store. He asserted that he could produce a score of witnesses that a former busi- ness partner had threatened to “plant” a hottle of liquor on the premises, Judge Kliett continued the case for one week for “certain reasons.” Only on one day of the year are women permitted to enter the Chapel of St. John the Baptist which is the! The Prince of Wales with General Leonard Wood on the way to the polo game at Manila in which the prince was injured when struck above the eye with the polo ball. BROTHER QUEERS BROTHER Receiving Teller at Coatsville National Bank Alleges That He Was Used As Tool to Steal. Coatesville, Pa., June 19.—A sec- ond alleged confession, in which. he names his brother George, of whom he claims to have been a tool in a get-rich-quick scheme, was made pub- lic last night by Raymond E. New- lin, formerly receiving teller of the National Bank of Coatesville, who, in a previous confession, admitted hav- ing embezzled more than $200,000 of the bank’s funds. In the latest statement, given out by William Tregay, his attorney, New- lin asserted that he had been per- suaded by his brother and two of the latter's associates to obtain the funds for the development of a credit insur- ance company. ILater he discovered that the money had not been used for this purpose but for private stock speculation of members of the insur- ance company, which recently failed. After the failure George Newlin and his two associates disappeared. The former teller said that he had not used any of the embezzled funds for himself in the four years that he had been covering up his speculations. He also said that he had aided Bur- ton Cadwallader, his predecessor at the bank, in cancelling the latter's shortage. Cadwallader is awaiting sentence for embezzlement. FIND JESUIT TREASURE Lost For More Than 300 Years, Cap- tain Carson Reports Finding Them Beneath Wye River. Penetanguishen, Ontario, June 19.— The golden treasures of the Jesuits, lost for 300 years have been located, according to Captain Robert Carson in charge of the hunt for the iron chest beneath the Wye river. The box, lost when the black frocked missionaries fled down the Wye, rests on the-eMye o# the great hole dredged in the bottom of the river, Captain Carson sald and was found during the second of his de- scents into the depths of the river. He said that he believed the chest, with its golden altar vessels and manuscripts telling of the early his- tory of Canada would be brought to the surface within a few hours. Members of the Jesuit order and provincial officials will be on hand to open the iron box when it is broughe from its centuries old grave. SAW MOTHER KILLED. Sisters, Who Witnessed Murder of Parents, on Way to Wisconsin. New York, June 19.—On their way west today are Esther Mascalik, aged 16, and her sister, Sarah, 15, orphans who saw their mother killed in a pogrom in the TUkraine and who, aft- er being separated, met last week in the crowded detention hall at Ellis Island. When the sisters reached Luban, Russia, after many misfortunes and much suffering, they found passage money from their sister, Mrs. Mary Picris, who lives in Adams county, Wisconsin. Esther, however, was de- tained at the port of embarkation for some slight physical ailment. Sarah was placed on the steamship Zeeland and reached Ellis Island several weeks ago. A little later Esther sailed on the Kroonland. The sister in Wisconsin sent assur- ances that the children would not be- come public charges, and the immi- gration authorities shipped them west late Saturday. A Herald classified ad has started many a business in the right path. Seek Dead In Storm’s Wake Life guards and volunteers drag waters of City Island, N. Y., to find more victims of the storm of June 11. The death toll may glory of the Cathedral of San Lorenza in Genoa. reach 60, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged ¥or Qnick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOIt CONBECUTIVE lg:l}l”flfl"l § Upon' A prliration, ity Count ¢ wordy to & line 14 lines to rn Inch, M'n'mum Rpace, 3 lines M'nimum Bnok Crarge, 35 Centa e e No &4, Acreptad Aftar 1 P, M. For Clansited Page on Same Day. Ads Acceptcd Over the Telophore For Convenieuce of Cudtomurs, Call Azd Ak For & ' Waat Ad" Operat [ SRR A mrnealeums and hewd~ . Large vrriety and all grades of Everything fu cem- Moehan Monument Union_ Bt marble and grar.te. John F, etery work. . 3 flowers for every occa- slon; parties, weddings, funerals, etc. Prompt attentlon. Charles Gledraitis, § Reaver, Opposite T, A. B. hall. Tel. 2140, FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for ail oc FLORAL designs; caslons; anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, etc, Call “Flower Phone" 1116, Prompt attention. Vol3 Floral Co., 90 West Main St. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddings and boujuets. Flowers for all ocrasions. Say It with flowars. Weth's Flowor Shop, __89 West Main St. Member F. T. O. AMBASSADOR'S SON BY MARRIAGE HELD (Continued from First Page). RUSSIANS DUE JUNE 26 Soviet Delegation To the Hague Will Arrive Next Monday—Number 13 Causes Superstition. The Hague, June 19. (By Associat- ed Press)—The Russian delegation is expected to arrive a week from today to begin joint sessions with the mix- ed sub-commissions representing the other European powers. M. Van Karnebeek, as president of the pre- liminary conference of experts is to announce the personnel of the sub- commissions today. The popular antipathy to.the num- ber 13 apparently shared by states- men gathered here. M. Van Karne- beek has been approached privately by many delegates who suggested that more than 11 members on each the Colt Patent Arms Co. of Hart- ford, Conn., and are alleged to have been sold by the Auto Ordnance Co. Their {nventor is said to be Gen. John P. Thompson, father of Col. Thomp- son. There was considerable mystery about the guns after their seizure and of the three sub-commissions would [an investigation was started by the be unwieldly. Besides they believed [, S. Shipping Board and the de- there were enough rocks ahead with-|partment of justice. Frank Williams out tempting the 13 hoodoo—so 11|cjaimed ownership of the guns after members only will be named. the seizure. He declared he had Premier Lenine's iliness and reports | purchased a number of guns through of friction among the soviet leaders|the Auto Ordnance company and who are eager to take over his pow-[siored them in & warehouse. He er are intensifying the interest in the said they had been stolen from the Russians, PRESIDENT RETURNS Harding and Party Home After Week- warehouse and asserted he did not know how they got on the ship. Rorke later was arrested and was released on $3,000 bail. He is said to have admitted that he sold the guns to a group of strange men. The indictments were returned by the January federal grand jury which concluded its work in April. Conspiracy Is Charge. Information concerning the indict- ments was withheld, it was indicated, because of the inability to reach some of those indicted. Several of the indicted persons were end Trip on Potomac—Has Many Appointments to Fill. Washington, June 19.—President and Mrs. Harding and their guests on a week-end cruise down the Potomac on the Mayflower, returned today to ‘Washington. expected to enter pleas in Newark The president immediately went to |taqay. the executive offices and started on a| Tphe technical indictment against long list of appointments, including i the men as a body charged them with a call by a committee of churchmen “conspiracy to set on foot and pro- to present a memorial on the coal|yjje the means for military enter- strike, and a visit Dby Sir Auckland| e to be carried on agalnst the Geddes, the British ambassador, 1o|c ritory of a forelgn prince with say farewell before leaving Washing- [ oo P 0 oo vl ey foe was at ton to spend the summer at home. " o peace. . % LEGION COMMITTEES Plead Not Guilty: Newark, June 19.—Col. Marcellus i H. Thompson, indicted on a charge of conspiracy td ship arms to Ireland in violation of the neutrality laws to- day pleaded not guilty before Federal Judge Reelstab. A plea of not guilty to a similar in- dietment was made on behalf of the Auto Ordnance Co. as a vorporation. George Gordon Rorke, a salesman of Washington and Frank B. Ochen- ] ritter also accused in indictments of having placed the orders for the guns pleaded not guilty. SMASH HOLDS UP SALE Was Being Bought by A. J. Sloper Wrecked Appointments Made At Meeting Held On Saturday Evening — Plan For Open House Night In July. At a meeting of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, held on Satur- day evening a house and a member ship committee were appointed and plans were discussed for an open house meeting to be held on Monday evening, July 3. Louis Fleischer was named chair- man of the house committee and will have the following to serve with him: Clifford Hellberg, G. J. Morey, Ed- ward E. Ogren, John Preston, Fred Ensworth, Ben Doherty, George Un- win. The membership committee con- sists of Clifford Hellberg, chairman, George Unwin, H. C. Jackson, Angelo Danapio, Felix Kannuski, John John- Marmon Car Which Before Transfer is Made at Capitol. A large Marmon touring car which son, Elliot -Burr, Howard Timbrell, | would have been registered in the John Ruston, Harry E. Scheuy, Ed-|name of Andrew J. Sloper, president of the New Britain National Bank, ward Ogren and David Ogren. about noon-time Saturday, was badly smashed on Washington street, Hart- ford, just before noon. No one was injured. The car was proceeding towards the capitol building, driven by the repre- sentative of the Marmon concern with Mr. Sloper's chauffeur accompanying it, when a Ford car, driven by a woman, shot out of a side street, struck the Marmon and damaged the fenders and running board on the right side, and breaking the steering apparatus and other parts. The Mar- mon man was on his way to transfer the car over to Mr. Sloper and would have had the deal completed a half hour after the accident occurred. . P Commits Suicide at Age of Eighty Years New York, June 19—Theodore Her- man, 80 years old, of Fairview, N. J., was found a suicide yesterday after- noon hanging to a tree on Day ave- nue, Cliffside, N. J. Herman had climbed the tree, nfade a noose about his neck and, tying the other end to |a limb, jumped, DETAIL TO CONTINUE, There will be no change in the work of ferreting out liquor law violators for the time being, Chief Rawlings has said. While the police board has voted to abolish the so-called ‘‘vice- squad,” it has also invested in the chief the right to detail men for this work, as necessity requires. For the reason that there is still some work that has been undertaken in the past to be cleaned up, it is probable that Patrolmen Thomas T'eeney and Pat- rick O'Mara will continue as in the past few months, for the time being at least. "HER DROWNED. BELIE I TF Prof. Dumbauld of Disappears on Sw Middletown, N. Y., June 19.—Prof. Charles D. Dvmbauld, head of the comnercial department of Middle- town High School, is believed to have been drowned Saturday night in the swollen waters of Neversink river, near here, He had been fishing in company with Attorney Russell M. Vernon of this city and the two were separated for a time, when it is believed he had an attack of a recurrent illness and fell into the stream Middletown n River. A classified ad brings results. one and see. Try