New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 10

SALISBURY POLICE * HEARING TONIGHT Charges and Counter Charges ‘ to Be Aired Calisbury, Mass., July 25 P— ‘After charges and countercharges between Chief of Police Sidney _ Smith and Chairman George R. French of the board of selectmen, a hearing tonight is expected to set- tle the latest liquor enforcement controversy at Salisbury Beach. The matter was brought to a head vesterday by a raid led by French on the Liberty cottage at the beach where 800 bottles of beer and quan- | tities of wines, whiskey and alcohol were seized. Although several town ofticers were in the raiding party Chiet Smith knew nothing of it un- til afterward. warrant but obtained one later on which Arsene Bosse of Lawrence was arrested on the charge of Keep- ing liquor for sale. French followed his succestul raid with charges of inefficiency of the police chief. Chief Smith countered with charges that the selectman had interferred with the performance of his duties and had removed guards stationed by Smith. Liquor enforcement has been ai- most continuously before the public here since 1925 when 27 persons, including Harold F. Congdon then chief of police, and others promi- nent in the town, were indicted by a federal grand jury for conspiracy to jand Mquor. Several pleaded guilt:, four were convicted, 12 acquitted and the jury disagreed in the case of Congdon. Contrary to the former Smith, who lives in Methuen, was appointed chief by the present town administration bury resident. Washington Police Are Seeking Wild Aviator Washington, July 25 (P —Wash- ington police today were on the qui yive for an aviator whose airplane stunting frightened a large resi- dential neighborhood. The pilot in what is believed to be a commercial or private airplane vesterday afternoon swooped down between apartment houses and streets with a deafening roar and staged his “acrobatics” directly above the building. Residents of {he section in the vicinity of Colum- bia Toad and Seventeenth street northwest were frightened fearing the machine would fall and frantic calls were made to the police. Neither Bolling field nor the Ana- costia naval air station reported any planes in the air at the time and the complainants failed to observe the machine’s identification marks which would have helped the po- lice trace it to a commercial fleld. The federal aviation laws pro- nibit fiying at a height lower than 1,000 feet over & city with a penalty of a $500 fine and a jail sentence up to a year. Runs Head-On Into Pole And Later Collapses Striking against an electric pole in front of the Hotel Beloin on Myr- tle street about 11 o'clock last night, Stanley Czarny, aged 17, of 196 Cur- tis street, injured his head and col- lapsed in an unconscious condition a short time later, at the cornor of Myrtle and Grove streets. He was taken to New Britain General hos- pital in the police ambulance, and ' today he was said to be resting com- | fortably. Sergeant Michael J. Flynn learned | that the young man was running with Anthony Wieczorek of 87 Camp street and Frank Stewski of 168 Curtis street, and accidently struck his head, but did not consider the injury serifous. There was no cause for police action, the sergeant re- ported. American Born Women Are Not to Be Barred Washington, July 25 (®—No American born woman who has technically lost her citizenship by reason of marriage to an alien is in real danger of exclusion from the T/nited States under immigration Jaws, Assistant Secretary Husband. of the labor department, declared today in commenting on the case of Mrs. Peggy Hull Kinley, of Ben- nington, Kansas. Mrs. Kinley, who married Captain John C. Kinley of the British army, said In New York vesterday that she feared exclusion when her visitor's visa expired August French Trawler Ag—round On Scaterie Island Halifax, N. 8, July 25 (®—The French trawler Adriatique went aground on Scaterie Island early to- day in a dense fog, and became a total loss. Her crew was saved, say advices received by C. H. Harvey, local agent for the marine and fish- eries department. No detalls werc available. The trawler began sending 8 O signals about one o'clock this mor ing but later messages have the ves- sel a total loss with the crew rafe on shore. Saranac Fire Chief Is Believed to Be Drowned saranac Lake, N. Y., July 25 (®— St. -Lawrence river divers today joined the search in Tong Pond for the body of John C. Morgan, 67 Saranac Lake fire chicf and promi- nent democrat, whose motor hoat was found opposite his camp earl yesterday. His dog and gun were in.the eraftfl It is believed that Morgan suffered a stroke and fell into the water from tf oat. Probafily Oldest Hai'vard : Graduat2 Dies Today Boston, July 25 (#—Louis Arnold believed to have been the oldest Harvard graduate, died today at his home in the West Roxbury distr He was born on December 27, 18 and graduated from Harvard 1855, At one time he taught at F and later he was an engincer architect, in The raiders had no | custom, | instead of a Salis- | STATE POLICEMAN T0 WED Albin W. Backilel, Praised By Gen. Pershing, To Take Miss Eva Giza For His Bride. Albin W. Backiel of 285 McClin- tock road and Miss Eva Giza of 285 | Farmington avenue, today filed their intentions to marry at the town clerk's office. Mr. Backiel is a member of the | state police force, is a veteran of the | World War and a popular resident | of this city.’ He was a sergeant in Co. 1, 102d Inf., 26th Division, dur- ing the World War and during his service in the war zone, refused a commission three times because he wanted to stay with the men Wwith | whom he left this country. He was personally clted and prais- ed by General John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the Ameri- can Expeditionary forces in France while at a training school in Gon- drecourt, France, for his proficiency with the bayonet and he was given full charge of training in that line of work. As a sergeant he had the strange experience of drilling colon- els, majors, captains and other offi- | cers in the methods of bayonet war- tare. | He was known as one of the best | drill sergeants in the 102nd regi- | ment and he had an extraordinary record as a soldier in the engage- | ments in which he took part with the company in France. Following | his discharge, he accepted a com- | mission as lieutenant in the National | Guard with one of the companies | stationed in this city but has since | resigned. jRece{ver for Bilton Tool Company Asked Bridgeport, July 25 (A—The ap- pointment of a receiver for the Bil- |ton Machine Tool company of this | city is asked in an aplication and complaint filed in the United States district court at New Haven. Harry H. Pinney of Cleveland, Ohio, a stockholder, is the complainant. An order to show canse has been issued and August 1 has been set for hear- |ing before Judge Edward F. Thomas |in South Norwalk. In his application Pinney states |that under the present management Ithe company’s financial condition is I not improving, although no allega- |tion of insolvency is made. Under a voting trust agreement in September, 1924, Clarence E. Bilton, Ihead of the company, turned over |his voting power to three trustees who control the company. Freder- |ick Rhodes, Edmund $. Wolfe, and | B. Payson Bullard, Sr, are the | trustees under the agreement. No dividends have been declured or paid on preferred stock since 1921, the complaint sta | Identity of Man Killed | | Meriden, July 25 (P—Efforts to solve the identity of the unknown | man who jumped to his death from | the rear of an excursion train which was returning from New York last night as the train was nearing the Quinnipiac station failed to bring the police any nearer to end today. The man was seen by M. McCann ot Hartford, to walk off the plat- vestibule type, as the train was slowing down for the Quinnipiac stop after leaving North Haven. He appeared to be between 25 and 30 years, was six feet tall, weighed about 150 pounds, had grey eves, dark brown hair and was clean shaven. | The suit he wore had been pur- chased from Freeman and Church in Hartford. Several addresses on cards |and papers in his pockets are being investigated with a view of estab- | lishing the identity of the man. Death was due to a fracture of the | 4kull and there were numerous other bruises and fractures about body. | Large Buck Deer Invades Residence in Deep River Deep River, Conn., July 25 (P— | A large buck deer wandered into the Hiving room of the Burke household in North Main street yesterday and | after staging an inspection, tour of | the house during which he cut up worse than any bull in a china shop, left via the kitchen window, ! which he took with him, screen, sash and all. | Mrs. Burke, who was preparing [dtnner in the kitchen, was badly frightened when the buck strolled |in and apparently realizing that his presence was “de trop” he made a hasty exit and was last seen heading for the woods from whence he | came. Holy Land Is Again Shaken by Tremors Jerusalem, July 25 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency). A slight earth- quake shock was felt yesterday in Jerusalem, Jericho and Bethlehem. No damage was caused. (Palestine recently was severcly en by an eathquake which caused heavy loss of life and much damage. An ‘hange Qispateh from Cairo last night re- ported that two severe earthshock were registered there, the shocks be ing estimated at a distance of about 1,600 miles east of Cairo presumably in Persia). sha | MISS COUCH SHOWERED | A miscellancous shower w at the home of Mrs, Raymond Svensk of 85 Norden street, Friday evening in honor of Miss Carolyn Couch. Miss Couch was recipient of many beautiful gifts, after which bridge and refreshments were en- joyed. Miss Couch wil become the bride of Harold Schilvicher, Mouday August 1. Mme. Schumann-Heink | Is Back From Abroad ew York, July 25 (A — Mme. Henestine Sehumann-Heink, |of contraltos, returned to America aboard the liner Hamburg her first visit to her home |since the war. Mme. Schumann-Heink brought with her @ daughter, Mrs. Charles | B. Hilgartner, and grandson, She will sing n this season with the Mctro politan Opera company, she said and will make a concert tour, after a READ TH TALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS In Meriden Not Known | form of the rear car which was of | Telegraph | s held | dean | | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) lot New Britain are at their cottage on Hartford avenue through the meetings. George S. Stratton of Meriden ar- rived here on Friday, and led the music with his cornet at the Ep- worth league devotional service on Mount Olivet Miss Alice Collyer of New Haven is visiting Miss Lois McClean at the | Californiacottage on Bristol avenue. { Miss Berry Venter of Meriden has arrived for the season and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fowler at Middlefield church house. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Higgins, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill James, and son, | warren, of Bristol, are at their cot- | tage on Hartford avenue. | To Rent—6 rooms, all modern im- | |provements, 113 Broad street. In- quire same.—advt. 1 To rent—Five rooms, all Improve- ments; garage. Inquire L. J. Dow, 208 West Main street.» Tel. 87 advt. For Sale—Celery plants; Easy Blanching, ~GoldenSelf Blanching, and Pascal. Lester's Plant Garden, near post office on Maple street.— advt. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Miss Josephine Mastrobattista sang “I Love You Truly." The bride was attended by her | sister, Miss Agnes Alexander, as bridesmaid. John Kelly, a brother of the groomsman, was best man. The bride was attired in shell pink georgette crepe with large pic- ture hat to match. She carrfed a| shower bouquet of white rose buds and lilies of the valley. The brides- maid wore orchid georgette crepe with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and sweet peas. A reception for members of the immediate families followed at the home of the bride. After a honey-| moon trip Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will live at 98 Hart street, New Britian. Mr. Kelly is an electrician employ- ed by the Southern New England Telephone Co. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) owner doing most of the work him- self. Crop Reports Favorable According to reports from local farmers, the present season is one | of the best years for hay which has visited this community for many vears. One local tiller of the soil reports that he has stored more than three times the amount of hay which he has been able to gain from his land in the past. Corn is also reported as being favorably in- clined. The one red mark on the sheet comes from the potato depart- ment, local farmers claiming that the present year will be a poor one for the tubers. 1 What Theysre Doing Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Doolittle of Seymour are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams of Lower Lane. Miss Margaret Flynn of the Ken- sington post office has returned to her duties following a short vaca- tion. Hiram Hurlburt of the Kensing- ton post office 1s spending his va- cation in short trips about the state. The regular weekly meeting of the St. Paul's fife and drum corps will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Tabs hall, Kensington. All members are requested to report. Schools Being Repaired All the schools of the town are undergoing a general repair cam- paign, painting and refinishing being the work of the town employes, All local buildings are reported to be in fairly good shape and will doubt- lessly come up to the highest stand- ards following the clean-up cam- paign. | Games Postponed Al Saturday's baseball were necessarily postponed through the deluge which greeted the hour of s ting here. The Kensington Boy's club-East Berlin Boys' club game will be played off in the near future, Leglon league officials state. The Kensington Boys' club will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the American Legion | hqll, Kensington. Important busi- ness will come before the session and all members of the organization are requested to be present. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley and | family of Stamford were the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Walsh over | Sunday, the trip being made by mo- tor. Miss Betty Walsh returned with | them to Stamford where she will spend a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walms were former resi- games home yesterday from a | stay at the shore. alsh returned home last | week-end at the shore. | Barnes and Miss M belle Barnes are spending the weck the Plainville Camp Grounds ng their headquarters tt the | dletown cottyge. | After the regular weekly meeting tomorrow evening of the Knights of | Pythias the lodge will hold a cele- bration which the Pythias Sisters | have been invited to attend. The local lodge will be presented with a silver loving cup by members of the | Durham lodge the cup having been ! | won by the East Berlin organization | for having the greatest percentage jof members present at the Pythian | | fair recently held at Durham. Mit Betty and Rhoda Pratt have returned from a week-cnd at the Plainvil amp. | Plans are being made to have a | large attendance of Kast Berlin | Methodists next Sunday. Due to lack | [of transportation few could attend |the mectings yesterday. It is hoped that on next Sunday a bus can be | procured to take over all who wish to attend. The Fast Berlin Juniors defeated the Phantoms of New Britain ye: terday afternoon on the local dia- mond 10 to . This is the third de- feat that the loculs have handed the New Britain team. Yesterday's game Richard W night from a Mrs. A, AL i the | from the mi was rather a drab performance, the East Berlinités having things too much their own way. 3 Edward Porter of Hartford was the guest of his father, Henry. Por- ter, of Wilcox avenue over Sunday. Ray Treton of Middletown was the guest of Francis Cobey over the week-end. The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock in Com- munity hall. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sugenhime en- tertained reatives over Sunday. Miss Nettie Riggott returned home yesterday from a week-end visit in Plainville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stimpkon of Wallingford were .he guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bacon over Sunday. The committee in charge of plac- ing the “fresh air” children from New York still has a number to be taken care of. There has been a fairly good response to the work of the committee, but it is hoped that every child can be placed before the end of the week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and assistance at the time of the death of our beloved mother and sister, Mrs. Hannah Fagan. We are par- ticularly grateful to those who con- tributed flowers. (Signed) " NEW, BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, JULY <25, 1921, e 'TRIBUTE FROM ROTARIANS ¥ Mrs. Willis Returns But Gives No Explanations Dudley, Mass.,, July 25.—{#—Po- lice were prepared today to ask the commitment for observation to a Boston psychopathic institution of Mrs. Henry Willis, mother of nine children, who mysteriously returned home late last' night after an,unex- plained absence of nearly a month during which authorities of a score of nearby places joined in a search for her. Her husband, aroused by knock- ing at the door, opened it and the missing woman, haggard and suffer- ing from bruises and insect bites, fell into his arms. She declared only that she had been wandering in the woods and when police sought to interrogate her further she refused to answer questions. Authorities belleved she was suffering from a severe mental strain. MILY AND SISTERS. Clergyman Arrested for Whipping His Daughter Lonoke, Ark., July 25.—(#—Rev. T. H. Owens, Pentecostal minister of Lonoke today faced a charge of whipping his 16 year old daughter Joyce, who was married last Fri- [t The Rev. Mr. Owens, according to the girl, declared that she had “back-slidden” and he ordered her to petition God to save her. She re- fused and he then took her, she said into the woods and whipped her| with a razor strap. The girl had stripes on her arms and legs when she came to the prosecuting attor- ney yesterday and reported the beat- ing. Vineyard Sound Swim Is Finally Accomplished yard Haven, Mass., Ju! (#—The treacheries of 10 mile Vine- vard Sound have yielded at last to the long-distance swimmer. For the first time in history the arduous feat was accomplished yes- terday when Winthrop Rheno, 30 year old carpenter of this place, ne- gotiated the distance in eight hours and 40 minutes. Rheno reversed the usual order of things by eating a hearty meal just before taking to the water. He came ashore at Naushon of the mainland of Cape Cod opposite this island. Difficult tidal conditions were en- hanced by a heavy ground swell. Coolidges Will Remain Away Until Labor Day Rapid City, S. D., July 25—(P— Pleased with thelr summer residence in the Black Hllls, President and Mrs. Coolidge appear to he content to remain here at least until Labor day, September 5. Their son, John, is expected to reach the game lodge about August 15, or soon as he classes close at the Unlversity of Vermont's summer session. It has been said that his parents hope to have him for a three weeks visit, Slapping System Said To Improve his Health New York, July 25 (P—The New | | York American today quoted August ' | Heckscher, pist, as saying he attributes his long life to a stem of slapping.” “I have kept myself fit by a sys- tem of slapping myself all over aft- | er my bath, livening up my blood, and keeping it flowing through the " he said. “If a man does that constantly he will never have hard- ening of the arteries. “I was told I had a bad heart about ten ago. So I began doing thi; Damon Runyon, interviewer, writes that Heck- scher pounded his chest in the vicin- | ity of his heart lightly but firmly— “and the trouble passed away.' How to Banish Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physiclan Who Discovered This Common Scnse Remedy It you think that the surgeon knife is the only method of escar y of piles, it’s because vou haven't heard of the new treat- ment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID, L. By experimenting, he diseovered the cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Every pile sutferer should benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay, Fair Dept. Store, and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back On that honorable basis every suf- ferer should sccure a package of Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today. can after his | 79-year-old philanthro- | iis Doctor's treatment is Intern- WOMAN COMPANION HURT, DRIVER FINED, JAILED Edward L. Martin Convicted of Drunken Driving In Meriden— Mrs. Carde In Hospital. Edward P. Martin, 26, of 18 Woodruft street, this city, was fined $100 and given a jail sentence of 10 days this morning in the Meriden po- lice court where. he answered to charges of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Martin was arrested in Meriden early yesterday morning following an accident in which his companion, Mrs. Hazel M. Carde of 447 Arch street, this city, was seriously in- Jjured. Martin's car skidded into the curb and turned over, its wheels. being shattered. Mrs. Carde was taken to Meriden General hospital where ex- amination proved that she was suf- fering from a badly bruised hip. Reports from the hospital today were that she was resting comfort- ably but that she would be kept at the institution for observation for a few days. MRS. P. D. ARMOUR DIES Chicago. July 25 (P—Mrs. P. D. | Armour, 85, widow of the founder of Armour and Company, died to- day. I | | | | | i | € A5 an official part of the visit of International Rotary to Belgium for its annual convention, Harry Rogers, of San Antonio, Tex., places a wreath on the grave of the Belgian Unknown Soldier at Brussels. At the left is M. Willems, president of the Rotary club of Belgium. SPEEDS PAST AUTO LINE, DEAF 70 POLICE WHISTLE Andrew Lickwar, UnsucCessfully Chased Sunday by Patrolman for Reckless Driving, Arrested Andrew Lickwar, aged 19 of 28 Derby street, was arrested today by Detective Sergeant McCue on charges of reckless driving and disobeying an officer, the result of his alleged ac- tion at 9:15 last night, in passing several automobiles on West Main street and continuing on after Offi- cer Ernest Bloomquist sounded his whistle three times. The officer reported the incident and requested the arrest, having caught the number of the car, which is in the name of Martha Jananaites of 50 Magnolia street. According to the report, there was a stream of traffic passing Vine street when one car went out of line and passed others. The officer commandeered a car and gave chase but was un- able to overtake the offending driv- er. HELD ON WIFE'S COMPLAINT On complaint of his wife, Joseph Zotter of 27 Cliff street, was ar- rested at 10:30 this forenoon by Officer Michael Masscy on charges of assault and breach of the peace. Mrs. Zotter accused her husband of striking her., MRS, JOHN C. BARRETT DIES AT THE AGE OF 76 YEARS Retired Dressmaker, Resident of This Oity,“For 53 Years, Passcs Away. Mrs. Lillian Mabel Barrett, 76 years old, wife of John C. Barrett of 82 Ellis street, one of New Brit- ain's oldest dressmakers until she retired and a resident of this city for the past 63 years, died at her home yesterday - morning after an illness of two weeks. Death was caused by complications ‘incident to her age. Mrs. Barrett was born in Nepaug and until she moved: to this city she lived in her native home. She was a member of Trinity Methodist church of this city. Surviving ker are four sons, Al- fred J. Barratt of Berlin, John C. Barrett, Jr., of Hartford,. Wilbur Barrett and Jason M. Barrett of this city; and four daughters, Mrs. George Pittsinger of Newington, Mrs. Herman Wollman of Unionville Mrs. Frank E. Willlams of -West Hartford, and Mrs. John Magruscn of New Britain. Funeral services will take place. |at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William H. Alder- son, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Crean Re-Elected Director of L. A. A. O. H. Mrs. Mary T. Crean of 13 Sum- mer street returned home yesterday afternoon after attending the na- tional convention of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., held in Buffalo, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Crean was unanimously reelected a member of the national board of directors of the organization, a position she has held for the past two years. John Donnelly of Bristol, also a national director of the A. O. H, was reelected to office. Mrs. Crean reported that the con- vention was marked by one of the most distinguished gatherings she has attended in the past eight years and reports from all over the country show that the order is gain- ing. The convention adopted many measures of importance towards welfare work and a long list of ac- | tivities is planned for the future. Lawrence P. Mangan of Myrtle street, state vice-president of the A. 0. H., and Mrs, Mary McCarthy of Clark street, Hartford county presi- dent of the L. A. A. O. H,, also re- turned home yesterday. The auxillary of Rev. Willlam A. Harty branch, A. O. H. will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o’clock |in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street. Among the matters to be brought up are reports from Mrs, Crean and Mrs. McCarthy. A social and whist will follow the meeting. BANK ALARM BEL RINGS ain National bank went off this morning at about 9 o'cleck. Inves- tigation proved that a short circuit among the wires controlling the bell had cuused the warning signal to ring. HAVE Sent To You When You Are On " YOUR Keep informed on the affairs in New Britain, it’s home. like a letter from The vault alarm of the New Brit- | Meriden, July 25 (P — Sam Tow- stick .of 140 Bunker avenue ‘and Philip Siniscalco of 198 Grove street ‘were each fined $106 and costs ‘and seitenced to jail fer 10 days by Judge Thomas P. Dunne in police court today after being found guilty of operating motor ve- hicles while under the influence ‘of liquor. After disposing of the two cases Judge, Dunne hinted that he ‘would make the penalty for drunken driving more severe in the future. Harold R. Stannis of 146 Hicks street, Meriden, was fined $200 and costs on charges of keeping.a gam- ing house. Judge Dunne suggested to Chief of Police William D. Thayer that he revoke the licenses of pool rooms that are hidden from public®view by curtained windows. Rumania Denies Attack On Premier Bratiano Berlin, July 25 (#—The Ruman- fan legation has issued a denial of a report said to have been pub- lished abroad of an alleged attempt on the life of the Rumanian pre- mier, Bratiano. The statement also disavows reports of disturbances in Bucharest, adding that the -situation in Rumania is quiet. DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED Greenwich, July 25 ) — Robert White “of this town, convicted of reckless driving of a machine was fined $25 and costs today and on the charge of operating while une der the influence of liquor was given $100 and costs additionally and 30 days in jail. 3 White's brother, Milo, for drunk- enness was fined $7. The car col. lided with one owned by Robbins Waters of Brooklyn, N. Y., on July 24, SMITH IS RELEASED Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment today released Earl Smith of West Main street, this city, who was picked up last week and held for the military authorities at Camp Devens, Mass: Although the au- thorities were notified. that the young man, who was absent without leave, had been taken into custody they did not send for him and Chief Hart felt further detention was not Justifiable. b NO CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY Bridgeport, July 25 (®—No crim- inal responsibility is attached to the death on July 20 in Stamford of Herman Finley, according to a find- ing returned today by Coroner John J. Phelan. Finley died at the Stam- ford hospital of burns received when a cleaning fluid exploded in the es- tablishment of the Spotless Cleaning and Dyeing company. BISHOP BROWN DIES Richmond, Va. July 24 (®—The death in London of the Right Rev. William Cabell Brown, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Vir- ginia, was reported in a cablegram today to Oliver J. Sands, president of the American National bank of Richmond. Heart failure was given as the cause. The number of Indians in the United States has increased from 294,574 in 1865 to 349,964 in 1926, | THE HERALD | VACATION 18ca Week or 75¢ aMonth Prepaid