New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 11

BIBLE SCHOOL HAS ITS INAL EXHIBIT Closes With Graduation Exercises ~Prizs and Diplomas ‘About ‘75 parents ‘and ‘friends of thildren of the Daily Vacation Bible ichoo! attended the exhibit and grad- uation exercises at the Methodist thurch. last evening when diplomas were presented to 15 children for good “work and perfect attendance during the school period. The church was decorated with flowers gathered by the children themselves, Prizes Prizes were awarded as follows: ‘First prize in knitting, Elizabeth B. Talbot. Second price in knitting |Arline C. Powell. | First prize In sewing, Vivian R.| argentino, who made the best| Aipron, The second prize in sewing! (went to Marion Long, who made the best bag. First prize for boys in basketry was awarded to Raymond W, Bomba, snd the second prize was given to two ' girls, Dorothy A, Ripple and Evelyn ‘H. Johnson, who did equally good work. Herman Ziegler won oriem in hammock making. Tve first prize in hunting Bible ver- pes went to Thomas Neumann of the boys and Mildred Jorson of the girls. Program ‘The program was as follows: Songs, “God, Our Father. Cares", *Qur Father's Care’. Children's Creed by the school. “The Lord's Prayer. I Gounod's “Praise Ye the Lord,” |yung by the achool, directed by J. C. Beebe. Recitation by Harriet Gelger, “The |Cse of Flowers." | Song, “'Tell Jesus'. Recitation “laws of the Good Am- erican,” by Irene Winger, Thomas Neumann, Marjorie Leupold, Dorothy Putney, Lois Olson, Florence Conner, Isabel Hanson, Helen Connor, Ray- mond’ Bomba, Herman Ziegler and | |Greorge Flenke. Recitation, “The Health"” by school. ‘Song, “Fling Out the Banner." Btory of “Bonifer” by Frederic L. Fay Diplomas presented. Prices awarded. Flag salute and- '‘America.” 'FORD MOTOR CO. FINALLY PAYS UP| the first Me the Storles of Hand of Good Aetna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford Gets Check in Lengthy Litigation Hartford, Aug. 10, — The Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.; of this city, .today- recelved a check for $144,292 trom the Ford Motor, Co., thus clos- ing'a "profofiged legal controversy just oqe day before the Aeta Co., would hdve been entitled to attach the Ford Motor Co., building and land at the northeast corner of WBroadway and Fifty-fourth street, New York city. The action grew out of a contract which Henry Ford made with the Woodward Hotel Co., of New York city several years ago for the erection of a 13 story hotel on 54th street in that city. The Dodge Bros, who were stockholders, alleged that Ford was using funds of the Ford Motor Co., for purposes not proper for the com- pany and shortly afterward Mr. Ford notified the hotel company that he could not go ahead with the construc- tion of the proposed building. - The hotel company then brought suit for damages and at the first trial, Ford | wen his case, but an appeal was tak- en and he was ordered to pay $600,- 000 damages. This was actually paid by the Aetna Casualty and Security Co., as bondsmen for Ford and the Ford Metor Co, then refused to meet its obligations to the Aetna Co. ‘Under the decree of the U. 8. dis- triet court, the Ford Co.,, had a year in which to pay the $600,000 obliga- tion with interest at ten per cent. and certain fixed charges. The year ex- pires Friday and today the Aetna Co., received a check for $744,292, cover- ing the entire amount due, BANDITS GET $18,000 Invade Maiden Lane, in New York Jewelry Center, and Get Away With . Gems Worth Small Fortune, New York, Aug. 10.—Two bandits {gnoring the traditional deadline es- tablished by the police on lower Manhattan invaded Maiden Lane in the heart of the. jewelry district, shortly after noon today and robbed the Modern Jewelry Co. of $18,000 in jewelry. John Tratoni, & member of the firm was. alone in the front of the store when the bandits entered and asked to see fome rings. As he pro- duced a try they covered him with pistols, backed him into a shop at the rear where Joseph Macario, the other firm member was wnrkln‘.‘ while one held them at bay, the oth- er bandit looted the place, The bandits escaped on foot ming- ling with the crowds in Maiden Lane, MOVIE ACTOR HURT. Camera Clicks As Man Falls Off Ele- ‘ vated Railroad. New York, Aug. 10—Motion picture eameras ground out film today as| John Stevenson, in the role of a woman, fell from the girders of the elevated railroad to the pavement of Columbus avenue suffering a fracture of the skull from which he may die. The scenario called for a leap from the top of a awiftly moving bus 1o| the overhanging girders of the “L".| The bus chartered by a film company | whirled along loaded with ‘‘supes’” and with Stevenson dressed as a flap- per on top. Reaching the "L" Stev- enson leaped and caught the girde:s. | His hold way insecure and hé strug- | gled to obtain a firmer hold, then fell SMITH GETS INTO SECOND POSITION In Playground League--Bartlett Still Leads Juniors Bmith school has slipped into sec- ond place in the menior boys' play- ground baseball league and Smalley and Burritt are tied for first place, following today's games, Smjth lost to Smalley through errors and loose playing. East, following its general policy, was defeated by Burritt, In the junior league Smith trimmed Smalley and East forfeited to Bur- ritt. The games follow: Senjor League | 5076001—18 Smith .......... 0005000—25 Batteries: Smalley, Cohen and Don- lan; S8mith, Boyle and McCabe, Burritt ........ 3 4112 0 0 0—208 East 120 0000—38 JBatteries, Burritt, Sapaka and Dan- fels; East, Bagley and Gorman. Junior League. 8mith ......... 110600 =12 Smalley ... .. 2212100~—8 Batteries, Smith, Deutsch and Broff; Smalley, Galberti, Gordon and Compagnonl. 8malley Standing of Senior League, w. L. P.C. kel 3 700 700 666 .333 000 Bmalley Burritt Smith Bartlett Standing of Junior League, W L. P.C. 800 .700 420 400 000 Bartlett Burritt .. Smalley Smith . East 1 2 4 3 5 SCHWARM HAD POSED AS DEWEY'S NEPHEW (Continued from First Page). wired to Boston and began to play to the limit upon the sympathies of his friends about Greenville. As a re- sult there is some less money in this town today and there are several of the ‘doctor’s’ friends who would like to question him on the subject of loans overdue. Anything and every- thing from a quarter up was accept- able and once the donation found its way into his pocket the original owner might just as well put it down in the ‘loss’ column of his daily budget. Tn spite of all this, Schwarm was, regarded as a likeable fellow.” At Greenville today several photo- graphs of the former New Brigain factory hand were {dentified as "Dr. Dewey, the admiral's nephew.” ST. MARY’S EVENTS Single Women Get Revenge on Mar- ried Sisters—Hardware City [eague and Girls Teams Scheduled. The single women had sweet re- venge yesterday on their married sis- ters when they came out on top in a baseball game at St. Mary's play- ground by the score of 21 to 16. The married women came out with flying colors in the first game a few weeks ago, but dropped behind yesterday in one of the most exciting woman's games played at the field this season. The batteries for the single women were Hazel Sulllvan and Kathering Kehoe, while Mrs, Milaraki and Mrs. Bonefant did the honors for, the gt ried ones. The Dodgers will play the B8t Mary's team in a Hardware City league game this evening. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock. Friday evening, St. Mary's girls will stack'up against the Travelers of Hartford. The local team deefated the Hartford- ites two weeks ago in their home city, but the manager put up the ex- cuse that he didn't have his regular team with him. He has been after the local management for another game and claims that his team can easily defeat the locals. Tomorrow night's contest will decide the supre- macy. SHORE LINE REPORT Deficit of $5,748 in Revenues For Six Months Ending June 30 Are Re- ported by Receiver. Norwich, Aug. 10.—A deficit in the revenues of the Shore Line Electric Railway for the six months ending June 30, of $5,746, is shown by the report of Receiver R. W. Perkins, just filed in court. Although there were rains over outgo in April- and May, there was a deficit in the June opera- tions. The total receipts from sources for the six months were $110,631, PAR EAST SALES MANAGER Stanley Works Official in Gets Trip Around the World Once period Far Fast Every Two Years. . A. L. Rae, of Sidney, Australia, a representa(lve of The Stanley Works, | of this city, is spending a month in New Britain, going over the local plant and becoming generally ac- quainted with workl conditions in general, Mr. Rae, who is a Scotchman by birth, has charge of all the Stanley works' sglesmen In the Far East and bas native salesmen working under his direction in Japan, China, Indfa, the Straits Settlements and Australia. His home, where he lives with his wife and two children, is in Sidney. He comes to this city once every two or three years, usually coming by way of Japan and California and going by way of England and Egypt, making a complete trip around the world. He will return that way oz PERSONALS . Miss Anna Brown, an art instruc- tor in the Mahanoy City, Penn- sylvania High school, who is sapending the summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam R, Brown, of 349 Chestnut street, is entertaining as her guest, Mra. Edward Rhoades, of Ma- hanoy City, Pa. ‘While residing in Mahanoy City, Miss .Brown makes her home with Mr, and Mrs. Rhoades, Miss Rosemary Hayes of Sexton stréet will spend the next two weeks visiting her uncle P. C. Hayes of Newark; N, J. Mrs. Vincent Nolan and son #f Milldale are spending a few days with friends in this city. The Misses Bertha and Ethelyn WaRdell have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Marblehead and Swampscott, Mass, Mrs. John Kandler of New York City is visiting Mras. Charles Staub of 126 Main street, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mann dnd daughter, Eunice, Mr, and Mrs. John E. Nafey and Miss Mildred Carroll have returned from New Brunswick, N, J., where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Nafey's brother, Ed- ward E. Nafey. The Misses Florence Johnson, Cor- rine Plerce, Allee Lynch, Barbara Drerer, Margaret Gides, Betty Butler, all of Waterbury, and Elsle Bowman and Mary Mullane of Hartford, Mar- jorie Pullin of Torrington and Peggy Liegley of New Britain, are spending their vacations at Bantam Lake, on Deer Island. Miss Mary Kelly of Black Rock avenue, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Beebe of Southport. Mrs. C. Hall of New York city is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. V. Walker of Robert street. Miss Ebba Roseen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. N. Roseen of Harrison s(reet has as her guest, Miss Bernice Webb of Meriden, Conn. Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Grenne of the Brick Presbyterian church in Teg ¢ York city, who is to be at the Snmn church on Sunday will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of West Main street. Miss Carlyn Kingsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Bas- sett street, has as her guest, her cousin, Miss Edith Kingsley of Dan- bury. Ronald Boardman of Forest street, will leave tomorrow to spend two weeks at the Adirondack League club camps. — Miss Beatrice Griswold of Jamaica, New York, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Griswold, of Francis street and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Park stregt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willlametz of Newington avenue, left today for a two weeks automobile trip through Maine and New Hampshire. Mrs. J. H. Coates and sons, Leslie and Herbert are spending the sum- mer in Vermont and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Riley of 204 Hart street are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Cowles of Binghampton, N\ Y., for the next two weeks. Mrs. Harry Bolton and daughter, Betty of 187 Hart strest are spenfl- ing the month of August at New Bed- ford, Mass. Mrs. Matthias Rival wife geant Rival, and daughter, and son Edmund are spending weeks at Glastonbury, Mrs. William Smith and son, James and Miss Marion Smith of 208 Hart street are visiting at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. of Ser- Martha two Geftge Messinger of Simsbury, for- merly of New Britain, spent Sunday here. Mr. Messinger and George Keller have opened a general store there, Mr. Keller was formerly of the Janswick Drug Store on East Main street, \ DEATHS AND FUNERALS Anthony Vincent Afthony Vincent, one month, 12 days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vincent of 45 Cherry street, died last night at the New Britain’ general hos- pital. The funeral was held this aft- ernoon at two o'clock from Laraia and Sagarino's undertaking parlors on Spring street. Burfal was in St Mary's cemetery. John Donald Hannon. John Donald Hannon, 13 years old, son of John D. Hannon of 45 Main street, died early this morning at the home of his aunt, Miss Julia Doyle, on Enfleld street, Enfleld, Conn, Death was due to bronchial pneu- monia, Tuneral arrangements are al¥f fncomplete. WED IN HARTFORD Hartford Avenue Girl Becomes Bride of Neighboring City Man Tuesday Evening. Miss Rose Abrahamson, of Mr. and Mrs, daughter Samuel Abrahamson of 169 Hartford avenue, and Jacob &tein, of Hartford, were married Tuesday evening at the Hartford Tal- mud Torah hall by Kabbi H. Aronson of this city. Miss Esther Abrahamson was maid of honor and Abraham Stein of New York, was best man. The bride wore a dress of white moleskin crepe and pearl embroidery. Her bouquet was a shower of bridal roses. A large gathering of friends from out of town and this city attended the wedding. A dinner was served after which dancing followed. The newly married couple are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City, and upon their return will live at 258 Windsor avenue, Hartford, After you get accustomed to Herald classified ad reading you feel #o the pavement. S b the completion of his present trip. fwell lnlerme& CLEAR UP MYSTERY OF OLD TOWN WELL "Had Pump-Experiment Failed The mystery of the old well, which was opened accidently by the steam shovel used by John P, Maguife in excavating for the public comfort station at the central park, Tueaday, has been solved. According to a letter recefved hy James Shepard, who investigated for The Herald, from M. A, Warren, of Collinsville, the well was dug in 1548, The well was financed by funds raised by popular subscription among the’ merchants of Maln strect wito wanted it dug as protection against fire, “A Growing Town," The village at that time had a fire engine, one of the old fashioned hand pulled and hand pump affairs, which was considered one of the best of its time. But the new South church ant residences and stores going up In the neighborhood were at a distance from Piper Brook, which crossed Main street where the rallroad crossing now s, and consequently a well was dug from which to pump water. At that time it was intended to make it fnto a reservoir and accordingly the well was made, six or eight feet wide. Too Deep. But the well was too deep, and the experiment proved a faflure, It was covered over with a plank and filled up with earth. Merchants who were doing business on Main street at the time and who helped finance the experiment were Loomis and Smith, Curtis Whaples and 0. C. Stanley, Hubbard and Kellogg, Webster and Bailey, Northrop and Lathrop and others. When opened Tuesday the well was covered again with a flat slab of stone, and dirt shoveled on top, City Items The regular meeting of 8t. Mary's Ladies'’ Temperance soclety will ne held at 8 o'clock this evening in §t. Mary’'s school hall. Following the meeting a social session will be held. Lfeutenant J. F. Stanton, of Engin¢ company No. 5, Fireman George Scheyd, of Engine company No. 1 Edward H. Parker, of Engine com- pany, No. 2, and George Sparmer, of Engine company, No. 3, have return- ed to duty after thefr annual vacation. Miss Claire Murphy of Waterbury, is visiting Miss Veronica Noble, of 67 the | Harrlson street. Lieutenant Victor of Truck com- pany No. 2, Firemen Harry Parsons of Engine company No. 1, Patrick W Keénney, of Engine company No. 4 and George Mycroft of Engine company No. b, started today on their annual vacation, P. F. McDonough =0ld property on Shuttle Meadow avenue to Henry Donnelly, today. The deal was han- dled by Cox & Dunn. There will be a meeting of the Lady Nest of Owls this evening at Electric hall at 8 o’clock. There will be a meeting of the ordinance committee at city hall this evening. The committee on the two platoon system will also meet. E. 0. Kilbourne has sold property at Parkview to Harry L. Cooley of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Walker en- tertained two tables of bridge at their home on Robert street last evening. The prize was awarded to P. C. Platt. White Rose Camp will hold its regular meeting at the old K. of C. hall this evening. COAL SHORTAGE SEEMS CERTAIN (Continued From First Page). with hardly any of the commodity on hand. Cleaned Out. “Practically cleaned out; a little pea coal on hand and no prospects of getting any more of any kind for the present,” was the summing up of the situation at the yards of the Citizens’ Coal company. Shortage in Waterbury. Waterbury, Aug. 10.—A survey of hard coal held by dealers in the city shows but 672 tons on hand. Settlement Predicted Cleveland, Aug. 10.—(By Associat- ed Press)—The policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America today voted to proceed with the ne- gotiation of a wage scale agreement with the operators of Ohio, Western- Pennsylvania, Indiana and Tllinois. Announcing the commJttee's decis- fon, President John L. Lewis of the miners said: “I confidently predict that when a scale is made here that 75 per cent of all the bituminous coal tonnage now on strike will sign the scale and return to work within a week." Settlement of the strike in the an- thracite regions which also have been shut down since April 1, when the miners walked out. would “naturally follow” the resumption of work in the soft coal industry, Mr. Lewis said This settlement, however, would b reached through negotiations with the miners and the anthracite operators and no date has yet heen set for the resumption of their negotiations, which were broken off in June. BELGIAN WINS RACE Gordon Bennectt Cup May Go To De. mutyer—Reported That He Landed in fi\lmnnlu——.\ln,\' Be Disqualified, Geneva, Aug. 10, (By Associated Press) —Demutyer, the Belgian pilot, may have won the Gordon Bennett cup in the balloon race which sart- ed here Sunday, being reported today to have landed in Rumania after covering a distance of 1300 kilomet- ers. It is poesible, however, that he will pe disqualified as his balloon es. caped, taking the air again after landing. Dug for Fire Protection-Never| |Am |Am WALL STREET $TOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Putnam Irregular | 4177% 59 173 26% 118% 60 %4 507% 89 122% 148 9084 53% 101 7% 301, 123% ATTh 11% 1417 38 67 314 45 21% . 20% 121% 1143 90% 147 17% 268 178 13 34% 89% Quotations Wall Street Am Bt Sug Can Cr & Cot Ol Loco Sm &'R Sg Rf cm Sm Tob Tel & Tel Toh Am Wool Ana Cop ) Ateh Tp & S ¥ At Gulf & W I, Bald Loco .. Balti & Ohio Beth Steel B 7% Can Pacific ....142% Cen Leather ... 39 Ches & Ohio 7 Chi Mil & 8 P. 32% Chi Rock Is & P 457 Chile Copper 22Y Chino Copper 20% Consol Gas . 122 Corn Prod Ref.115% Crucible Steel 91% Cuba Cane Bugar ]’v o 4 Erie 1st pfd . Gen Electric ... Gen Motors ... Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd Inter Con ..... Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Westinghouse .. Middle States Ofl Con Textile Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . T.acka Steel .... I.ehigh Val Mex Petrol .. Mdivale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen Norf & West .. North Pac 5 NYNHG&H.. Narth Pac f'nre o118 Fan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & 8§ by m 4T h8 % 178 26% 118% 6014 8014 89 122% 147 7% 80 % 533 101 % 304 128 farnished 10:30 a. 4T7% 59% 17 268 119% . 6014 80% 301 1224 148 . 9 537 10214 301 1241 58% Am I"dy Am Am Am Am Am Am 1 13% B4 53 52% 61% 124 | 10% 18 553 433 3614 76 657% 1% 34 228 978 11514 8235 318 8254 cie. 66 a2k .34 .. 2% 11514 8314 311 8314 201 T4 465 10 6514 164 . 168 3 T2 1111, Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Ralil Studebaker Co Texas Co .. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod.. 787 Transcon Ol 1315 Union Pacific .. 145Y United Re St .. 64 U 8 Food Prod T S Indus Alco 627% 8 Rubber Co . &7 528 301, .92y 267% 12514 461y 25, 10014 1191 6514 5% 10014 11914 651g 615 U 168 U I° S Steel pfd .. 120 Utah Copper .. 6334 Willys Overland 7 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 640 191 80 Aetna Life Ins. Co Am Hdw Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt com Billings & Spencer com 25 Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms o Conn Lt Z Pwr, §% pfd Eagle Lock e Fafnir *Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .... Hfd Electric Lt Landers F e J R Montgomery com . . R. ’\[rmtgomery p{fl B Gas Wiy B Machine com N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com .... North & Judd . Peck, Stow & \\hr‘n\ Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co Southern N E Tel Co .. Standard Screw % Stanley Works com Stanley Works pfd Torringon Co com . Traut & Hine Travelers Ins. Co Union Mfg Co ... *x-div. S - [T 105 163 93 .100 9 4;; 43 A0 31 N5 340 126 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Ex-hanges 0,000 Balances | MAY BURY VICTIM. | Unless the navy -department re- | quests that burial be postponed, the | funeral of the unidentified man found | on the Berlin turnpike Sufiday night, | wil probably be held Saturday after- noon. The state police have forward- | ed to the department information for the purpose of checking up in an| effort to identify the victim, | Specnal Notice A 0. H.| Savin Tuesday, | August 15. Tickets children No tickets soid after meeting Friday evening Auxiliary Rock $1.25; The Ladies’ excursion to ipervised by the Bank Commis; —TLawful interest, or less, charged —EIGHT Y other welfare organizations, FURNITURE. or the guarantce of fit. Rooms 104-5 | Sir | rested —Service and all consnltation*STRICTLY PRIVATE All business done honorably and legally, and your full obligation given —Members: Legal Reform Bureau to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chamber of Commerce, and All honest persons, with steady OUR SLOGAN—Those who serve others, Far further explanation as to BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL. WRITS BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange . (Successors to Stanley R. Eady, We Offer— 50 Sharea 50 Shares 50 Shares 50 Shares FULLER Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 NORTH & JUDD AMERICAN HARDWARE TORRINGTON CO. BRUSH, 1st % Preferred. JUDD & CO. MIEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, We Offer— NORTH e & JUDD To Yield Approximately 6% @Thoms=on; Tenn & Lo. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. WE OFFER: Hartford | 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER MFG. CO. to Yield Over 7%. Price On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Capital $2,000,000.00. Streets, Hartford, Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposnt Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. 11 MEN STILL MISSING Hope For Men Lost in Wreck of British Warship Raleigh is Prac- tically Given Up. St. John's, N. F. members of the crew cruiser, Raleigh, lost when the warship went ashore on the coast of Lahrador vesterday, were still missing today. While Admiral William Pakenham and the 800 other officers and men of his flag- , Aug. 10.—Eleven of the British | ship were establishing themselves in rough quarters on that hleak north rn coast, search was made for the missing sailors but without succe: 10.—The aid of Washington, Aug. {the American navy was placed today at the disposal of Admiral Sir Wm Pakenham, commander of the British north Atlantic squadron, whose flag- ship, the cruiser Raleigh, is aground near St. John's, N. F. CLERG fAN IS HELD. National Church Pastor {s Suspected of Arson. Polish Bridgeport, Aug. 10.—Rev. Stanis- law Limos, formerly of the Polish national church in this city, and pas- tor of the Polish church in Johns- town, Pa., owner house at 336 Poquonnock street, where a fire of suspected incendiary origin occurred yesterday, was ar- today on a technical charge of breach of the peace in connection with the fire. He is held in bonds of $1,000 for a hearing tomorrow. He admitted being in the house shortly before the fire was discovered, but denied any knowledge of how the hlaze started, e sioner incomes can benefit by our plan, come responsible person. serve themselves, Professional Building trace of whom was| of the two family | It is safe and saves time. BERKSHIRE EXPRESS' ENGINEMAN SUCCUMBS Second Death Seals Lips of Only Per- son Who Could Explain Cause of Fatal Wreck Worcester, Mass.,, Aug. 10.—Engine- {man Robert MacDonald of the Berk- shire expMss, which was wrecked here Tuesday afternoon, died at the city hospital this morning.| This seals the Ilips of the one man who could have | thrown light upon the real cause of | the wreck which {s still beleved by | local, state amrd federal investigators, |to have been a rock on the tracks. It was hoped the gngineman would be ahle to tell if he saw a stone upon |the rail when he first applied’ his brakes, as passengers on the train | state he did several seconds hefore the jarring and swerving of the cars in- | dicated there was serious trouble. Worcester police say they have the names of several emall boys who ad- mit they were throwing stones into the deep cut where the train first left the rails a short time before the acci- | dent. LOCAL DO(‘[‘OR l\(‘()RPORAmR. | Dr. Mulligan One or Organizers of Medical Liberty League. Bridgeport, Aug. 10.—Papers of in- | corporation of the Connecticut Medi- | cal Liberty League, Inc., were filed {n | the office of the town clerk-Jere to- day. The incorporators ate Dr, | Simon Touis Katzoff of Bridgeport: C. H. Reimers, Meriden; Dr. Thomas | Mulligan, New Britain; Paul J. Zig- latzki, Hartford; Andrew Leary, South Norwalk, and Charles W, Bridgeport Conn, | simpson, Th-S:ci:tylsaS. fe Place toBorrow Moneyin Sums NotExceeding $300.00 —Licensed and Bonded to the State —Financed and directed by business and professiona! men of high standing RS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND (We have especial offices for this purpose.) vou in writing We will make you a loan on your Tifteen mon.hs to repay, or less as you see OR PHONE 1-9-4-3. 37 W. Main St., New Britain