New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 2

'EXCURSION BOAT RACES FOR DOCK Arives in Sinking Gondition— Negro Passengers Near Riot Baltimore, Md., July 25 (®—With nearly a thousand negro excursion- ists aboard—some of them “in the act of rioting”"—and a leak in her atter hold that gradually got be- yond control of the pumps, the steamer Majestic early Sunday won a four mile race up the Patapsco river, regained a Baltimore dock and safely landed passengers and cfew. An hour and a half later she settled to the bottom of the harbor, with only the stack and top of the pllot house showing. A check-up accounted for every one of the 990 persons aboard—959 excursionists, W. E. Walton, owner of the ship, and the crew of 30, in- cluding seven white officers, What caused the fight is not| known, and Captain Fred A. Trav-| ers refused to comment upon the leak, except to say: “The leak was in the after hold, | I'll tell you that much. But there are some other things about it you | will never know. I have a good idea what it was and what caused it. and I think Mr. Walton has, too." ‘The Majestic left her pier at 1:10 o'clock yesterday morning on a regular “moonlight excursion,” be- ing due back at about 5 a. m. Cap- tain Travers said he made his regu- lar inspection before ship left. Aft- er proceeding some distance toward the Chesapeake, he sald, he turned the wheel over to the first mate and went to his cabin. The mate, Alonzo Dean, was in charge until Fort Carroll, several miles down the harbor, was reached on the return trip, the captain said, when “at about 4:30 a. m. while we were Qff Fort Carroll he came to my cabin and told me that the passen- gers were in the act of rioting. I ‘went immediately to the pilot house and ordered full speed ahead so as to get to our pier before the fight ‘became too bad. “A few minutes later,” Captain ‘Travers said, “Mr, Walton came into the pilot house and told me the ship | had sprung a leak. I immediately ordered all the pumps started and for a while they seemed to be hold- ing their own.”” Later, he continued, the engineer reported that the wa- ter was getting ahead of the pumps. Captain Travers safd he headed: the Majestic for the nearest pier. When this was reached, he said, the | excitement among the negroes was 80 great that fifteen minutes were| required to get tied up. | “You've scen a bunch of crazy < cattle?” he asked. “Well that's just| the way they acted. They screamed | and hollered and jammed to the rail } 80 that the crew couldn’t moor the ship when we g6 to the dock.” The captain comjlained that de-| apite the distress signal he sounded | continuously throughout the four mile dash, he was given no assist- | ance, nor would a fire boat stationed directly across the harbor from where he docked, lend its pumps to| keep his vessel afloat. Captain Travers said he would make his official report to the Unit- ed States steamboat inspectors to- | morrow morning. The boat was said to have been passed by inspectors only two weeks ago. List of Patents Issued A To Connecticut People List of Patents issued to the Citi- zens of Connecticut for the week ending July 19, 1927, furnished by Louls M. Schmidt, Solicitor of pat- ents No. 259 Main St., Booth's Block, New Britain, Conn. Barl C. Bunnell Startford and L. H. Messinger Jr., Bridgeport, assign- ors to the C. O. Jeliff Mfg. Corp, | Bouthport Loom with edge trimmers. ‘Walter A. Colburn, Bridgeport Radiator valve. James A. Davey, Sound Beach and P. H. Davey and C. L. Gaugle, said | Gaugle assigner of his entire right to the Davey Tree Expert Co., Kent |s Ohio Shaft coupling and Air com- pressor and Power appliance at- tachment for automotive vehicles. | Samuel D. Robins Stamford Cir- euit closing device. Irving R. Versoy, assignor to the Berger Brothers Co., New Ha Corset. (two patents) AIR PA! Chicago, July 25 P—Two air pas- sengers were killed and the pilot was seriously Injured last night when a passenger monoplane crash- ed at Morton Grove, a suburb. Irv- ing Huble, Chicago, and Ray W phal, Dundee, IIl, the passengers were burned. d \ NS . ‘When you want the LATEST | vester, NOW YOU ASK ONE Fill in the Blanks Instead of questions, today you have blank spaces in which you are to supply missing words to com- plete the sentences. 1. Lady through the England. 2. The Governor of North Caro- lina said to the Governor of South Carolina, “It's & long time between | =t ! wrote | rode naked streets of Coventry, | Sir Walter Lady of the 4. Mt ——— in the ———— range, is the highest montain peak | in the world. | 5. Auguste was sculp- tor of “The Thinker. aided greatly rent of Canada, . Fugene Victor ! ceived the ~ party nomina- tion for U. S. president five times. 8. Ni Pinta, and ———— were the names of the three ships in which Columbus sailed on his voyage of discovery. | Congressmen recelve | vear salary. libur was the name of Com- pany in re- 10 CONVENTION Takes Plane From Detroit to Mackinac Mackinac Island, Mich, July 25 (UP)—Governors of approximately halt the states of the union met here today for their 19th annual confer- ence to discuss informally their com- mon problems of administration, Farm relief, flood control, purity of the ballot, the status of the mer- chant marine, the proper relation of federal and state authority, and e ta tion were the chief ques- tions before the state executives. After the address of welcome by Governor Ired Green of Michigan, the most important address of the day was to be delivered by Gover- nor John Hammill of lowa on the subject of farm relicf, which is the paramount subject in Hammill's state. Guns of old Fort Mackinac, once the capitol of the northwest terri- tory, hoomed a gubernatorial salute, as the main body of gov- ernors arrived by overnight steamer from_Detroit. Two of the Brewster of Maine Trumbull of Connecticut, trip from Detroit in an airplane, placed at their disposal by Major Thomns G. Lanphicr, commandant of Selfridge fleld, Mt Mich. The governors were taken on sightsceing trips through the islend in horse-drawn coaches, as automo- biles are banned from the island. Nineteen governors, one lieutenant | governor, two former governors, and one speaker of a state house of rep- resentatives, was here at the open- ing of the conference. Governors so far cluded: Fred W. Green, Michigan; Len | Small, Tllinois; Bibb Graves, Ala- bama; John H. Trumbull, Connec cut; John E. Martincau, Arkansas; Ralph C. Brewster, Maine; Robert P. Robinson, Delaware; Albert C. Ritchie, Maryland; John W. Martin, Ed Jackson, Indiana; John I, Towa; Ben S§. Paulsen, : Adam McMullen, Nebraska; aulding, New Hamp- Fisher, Pennsylvania; South Carolina; H. Dern, Utah; Jobn E. . Vermont; Frank C. Emer- ; Wyoming; and Lieut-Gov. Nor- S. Case, Rhode Island. ¢ A. Hardee, former governor of Florida, attended as secretary of | {he conference. The other former governor. was Albert C. Sleeper of Michigan. Brewster of Maine is chalrman of the conference. Health Officer Drastic In Talk on Typhoid Fever Chicago, July (UP)—Someone should be hanged every time a death from typhoid fever occurs, in the | opinion of Dr. Herman Bundesen, Chicago’s health comm joner. Typhoid in America is now so completely under control that only carele: ess is responsible for de- Ralph O. and John M. made the governors, Clemens, registered in- Hutler shire; John 8. John G. Richards, | velopment of the disease he said. Heals and hes the Skin Chafing, Raslies, Itching, Scald- ing, Sunburn, Bed Sores, all Skin Soreness of FISHING TACKLE | Come to the [ Handy Hardware§, Store } | H. L MILLS § 336 MAIN ST. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Or. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN |TCHING in any form is usually relieved at once by a touch of soothing {ago and arose out of a the early | i | the court costs and | withdrawal i titled “The International Jew,' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1927. S200,000 LAWSUT Kecepts Apology Sent Him by Henry Ford July 25 (P —Settle- of ‘writer New York, ment of the $200,000 libel suit Herman Bernstein, Jewish and editor, against Henry Ford has been announced following receipt by Mr. Bernstein of a letter of retrac- tion and apology from the automo- bile manufacturer. % The suit was started four years eries of ar- ticles assailing the Jewish race pub- lished in Mr. Ford's magszine, the Dearborn Independent, and an in- terview with Mr. Ford appearing in that publication in which he was quoted as saying that the published attack on the Jews was based on rmation given to him by Mr. Bernstein on the famous Ford peace ship. Mr. Ford, apology, ha in addition to his reed to pay part of to co-operate with Mr. Bernstein in securing the and destruction of for- eign translations of a pamphlet en- " come prising articles taken from the Dear- born Independent. Announcement of scttlement of the suit was made by Samuel Un- ermyer, counsel for Mr. Bernstein, and follows by little more than week settlement of the $1,000,000 libel sult of Aaron Sapiro against Mr, Ford. Two weeks of negotiation between hime-If and Clifford B. Longley, of Deirat, and De Lancey Nicoll, Sr. and Jr. and Martin C. Ansorge, of New York, counsel for Ford, pre- ceded publication of the letters, Un- termeyer said: Mr. Ford's letter says: “I sin- cerely regret any harm that may have been occastoned to the people of that great race (Hebrew) and am anxious to make whatever amends are possible, “I take this occasion also to re- tract and apologize for those parts of the article that appeared in the Dearborn Independent concerning you and for the alleged interview with me assailing you that was pub- lished in that paper. X x x “I hope you will accept this as- | surance of my deep regret for what- ever was said in either of thosc ar- ticles. I have been made to realize that the articles in which vou are charged with having furnished me | with information on which the pub- | lications in the Dearborn Indepen- | dent were based have brought down upon you the undeserved wrath of your people from which you have | greatly suffered—both financially | and in your peace of mind—and can only hope that this apology will set you right in this respect.” | Accepting the apology, Mr. Bern- | stein wrote: “It, fortunately for the | Je ppened “that the offend- | ing articles, which falsely and with- | out semblance of excuse, charged | me with having imparted to vyou | personally on the peace ship the in- formaMon upon which the assauits were made upon the Jews in the | Dearborn Independent were based, | made the proof of the falsity of the charges themselves competent which | would not otherwise have been ad- | missible under the rules of Jaw. “Under these circumstances, Mr. Untermyer and 1 felt it our duty to our people that T avall myselt of that exceptional situation to estab- lish the falsity of the articles.” AUTOBANDITS OUT | IN SOUTHINGTON Three Separate Holdups Re- ported to Police | Southington, July 25.—Three hold- | ups by three highwaymen traveling | in an automobile were reported to | the town police late Saturday night, but no adequate description of the robbers or their car was obtainable trom their victims, The first hold-up was reported by Joseph Johnson of this town.| He told the police that his automo- | bile was stopped in the Mt. Vernon | section of the town about 11 o'clock. ‘ One of the three men held a flash | light, which was directed at John- son’s face, preventing him from ob- taining a good look &t either the ! men or their car. One of the men had a rifle and the other a revelver. | Johnson was robbed of $15. | The robbers then proceeded |ers making returns in up | INTERESTED IN Parls — Georges Clemenceau. is curious. Hearing of reports in the United States that he was dying, he | remarked: "I wonder who Is after | my scalp. Who wants to kill me off |so soon?" He was strolling along |the boulevards at the time. London — Friends of the Earl of | Oxford and Asquith are raising a | fund to present him $100,000 and an | annuity of $12,500. As a former | cabinet member, he is entitled to a { pension of $10,000 on condition that he sign a declaration that he is im- | pecunious. - | Washington — The Smithsonian | | institution has sent a motor truck ! expedition to the Rockies for data with which to complete the unfinish- ed work of the late Dr. Charles D. Walcott on geology. He was secre- | tary of the ingtitution. | | Jericho, N. Y.—John J. Hicks ob- !served his 93d birthday by plowing up a field from which hay had been gathered. He is a descendant of the | original Hicks for whom the Long 'Island town of Hicksville was {named. For 50 years he has operat- |ed a cider mill | Hollywood, Cal. — Constance Tal- madge is on the way to “for a good time” “If I time | enough,” ehe remarked, “I may get | | | | | | a divorce t00.” Moscow — Films made in Russia |are to be shown in the United State {the official Soivet newspaper is in- | | formed. | | Garden city, N. Y. | Alfora Williams, commutes {to Washington by planc, Daily he fiies for his dutles in the bureau of | naval aeronautics, then hops back | to look over a new speedster sca- | plane being built for him and to re- | join his family. Licutenant | Ola Orchard, Me. — Lindy can {do wonders with a plane, but a cer- !tain automobile is something else {again. It had beed going all right | till he hopped into the tront seat for a trip to Portland, and then it just would not start. He had to shift to |another. New York Cost ot living in Germany is now 43 per cent greater { than at the beginning of the war, in { France 400 per cent greater, the na- tional industrial conterence Loard finds. Weoshington — Cost of living in U. S. A. has been decreasing since 1920, the department of labor notes Composite cost of some essentia. commodities was one per cent less in June than in December. The de- partment of agriculture finds that the average net income of 13,475 farmers last year was $1,133 com- pared with $1,297 for 15,330 farm- 1925, The figure falled to advance for the first time since 1922, Bombay — A new beam wireless | operating to England is so fast, that at its epening Lord Irwin, the vice- roy, sent a message to King George and received a reply in 3§ seconds. w Haven—Leroy G. Phelps who | filmed Dempsey-Sharkey fight in slow motion pictures says position of fighters in relation to camera when disputed punch was struck makes it hard to determine whether blow was foul, > New Haven—After an all day city | court hearing, the four men arrested in connection with the shooting of “Chic” Brown, former boxer, are bound over to the superior court. New Haven—7Yale university deans | leave Tad Jones 120 men to pick his football team from. Only nine can-| didates fell by the wayside in their studies. Southbury — Stanley ~ Slutter of Dover, N. is fatally injured when his car overturns on Southbury- ‘Woodbury road. ‘Waterbury — Dartmouth college will get an all round athlete this fall in the person of Edmund Sut- | ton. He is a three-letter man of | Crosby high and plays football, baseball und tennis as well as be-! ing a swimmer, pole vaulter and track star. ARRESTS FOLLOW SEATTLE DROWNING Yachting Party Insists Miss Pagne’s Death Was Accident Mr. Vernon avenue in the direction of Take Compounce, and near the junction of Mt. Vernon and Spring where the bank robbers were cap- tured last month, they held up and robbed Willlam F. Mabb and H. B. Elton of Bristol, securing $14 from | the two. The automobile bandits, it ap- pears then headed back toward the center of Southington, for their next hold-up was on Queen street, near the business eenter, where they simi- larly robbed the driver of the Whit Bakery company of Dristol, securing $13 Gas Statlon Robbed Tt was learned later that some one, the police believe it was the three highwaymen, robbed the priv- ate gasoline pump at the Atwater Forging company's factory on At- water street in ~ Plantsvills. The police believe the gasoline was stolen before the three hold-ups, as there 13 a strect running north from the factory dircetly to the Mt. Vernon scction, Mr. Johnson robbed. Officors Thomas Murphy, T. J Foley and John Cockayne spent the night driving through the highwa of the town looking for the bandits but found no trace of them. where was The Academy of Diplomats posed of well known diplomats 64 nations, has been establis com- m | hed in Resinol! Paris to aid in the world problems. 1 Seattle, July 24 (P)—Four persans, Streets, in the vicinity of the place |including F. Creigh Nelson, wealth¥ \chere on the deck, Seattle club man, were held in the county jail today without bail as po- lice and county authorities sought to clear up the mystery surrounding the death of Miss Violete Mand Payne, 34 year old Seattle music teacher, who disappeared early Wed- nesday after a party aboard Nelson's soners, In addition to Nel- son, E. Barrington, assistant secretary of the Seattle Yacht club, which the boat was moored; A Bell, skipper of the yacht and Mrs. A. F. Gorman, All were at the party which preceded Miss Payne's disappearance, body was found Saturday in Lake Union a few rods yacht, but the cause of her has not been determined. Walking into police headquarters Iast Thursda the day after Miss Payne disappeared, Bell and Mrs. Gorman fold officers that the wom- an anished” during the party. four were arrested last n “tip” that g of M death he after police had received a Barrington knew som s death grilling by detectives, all fou witted that they were at the party. Some of them admitted drinking at the party but all denied that they were drunk. They related that while leaving the yacht early Wednesda settlement of | Miss Payne slipped and fell into the manians, greeted !water as she leaped from the boat! FLASHES OF LIFE: CLEMENCEAU IS |into water over his { Death is believed to have been caus- {ed by a heart attack. |In from Columbus park where the {missed her footing and fell in. from the | fter several hours | ad- REPORTS OF DEATH Rocky Hill—David Retner of New York city was killed and Remo Amione of Union City, N. J., injured when automobile turns turtle on Middletown turnpike. Fairfield—Jess Sweetsor tastes de- feat at the hands of Miss Glenna Collett at country club golf ball tournament. Miss Maureen Orcutt administers defeat to Roland Mac- kenzie and Francis Ouimet trims Miss Bernice Wall in samé competi- tion. Danbury—Michael F. Kane, man- ager of a chain grocery, turned over $400, his day's receipts to two band- | its, when they waved a gun under | his nose. Stamford—Man injured in explo- sion in which Joseph Pagano was killed is found at his home in New Haven and taken to hospital for(‘ treatment of his burns. He Is| Camillo Trachito. Bridgeport—Police are searching for the dilapidated touring car| which ran down Violet Anderson, 7, | and mortally injured her. ‘Waterbury—Discouraged by the| blindness which had afflicted him| for 30 years, Pasquale Dimaida, 68, | drank poison and died half hour la- ter. West Haven—Joseph O. Gagnon, 39, is drowned when, disregarding the|warning of his friends, he walks depth while clamming off Savin Rock. New Haven—An unidentified wom- | an whose body was found stretched out prone in front of the Colony club, a Yale association on Satur- day night, has been identifled as Miss Margaret Sheedy, a caterer. Rockville—State police are asked to probe death of Anthony Czeawou- ka who was found stretched on a couch at his home with two gas jets on a stove open. Police belicve he | did not intend to commit suicide. | West Haven—The West Haven News-Record, a Friday weekly, makes its first appearance on the| streetg, Herbert P. Plank Is general | managdr and the first issue is eight pages in number with four pages of home print and a considerable amount of advertising. | Middletown — Dennis McMahon former manager and at present trainer of Louis “Kid” Kaplan, out- grown world featherweight cham pion is involved in crash in which | Mrs. Lillian Walsh, 32, and her son, | Jerome, I, of New Haven, are in- jured. South Willington—Robert Reiner, Miss Mary Reiner, Clayton ully, all of Tolland and Miss Rose dos of this town suffer injuries when two cars crash head-on. Meriden—Unidentified man walks | off end of excursion train between North Haven and Quinniplac and is killed. | Anderson | Waterbury — Vincent dives into the old Chestnut Hill res- ervoir to rescue Mrs. John Montest and Mrs, Domenic Montesi struggling in 10 feet of water and, with the aid of two other men, gets them safely to dry land. Bridgeport—A riot call was sent Gaelic Athletic club was holding its annual outing, when Special Police- | man James Foley swung his club| and brought down five men and a| woman who were treated at the emergency hospital. Witnesses said Foley went wild, Hartford—Police seize opium and smoking equipment valued at $500 | in raid on Chinese haunts. | Seymour—Officials of Naugatuck ! valley towns will meet at Valley camp to discuss plans for beautify- | ing their district. Bridgeport—Paul Laskoski, drowns in Yellow Mill pond. body is recovered. 10, His | to the dock. All the others were eve | witnesses, they said, to the supposed | drowning. Barrington told police: i “When we left the yacht Miss| Payne preceded me on deck. I was walking behind her. She attempted to step from the boat to the dock, “I am not a swimmer. I climbed !down the dock and felt around, !trying to find her. I couldn’t get my [5 LAID AT REST Sorrowing Queen Picks Own Floral Tribute Bucharest, Rumania, July 25 (P— Ferdinand, first king of Greater Rumania, rested today in the peace- ful white marble church at Curtea De Arges, beside the ashes of his great uncle Carol, whose work he extended. A mass of flowers was heaped upon the tomb, but standing out among the tributes was a huge wreath of fleur-de-lys and a plilow of white roses, placed by the sor- rowing Queen Marie after the inter- ment ceremonies yesterday. She had picked the fleur-de-lys herself; hastened his death. But the king in his will and final letter to Premier Bratiano expressed toward his first born the same extraordinary gener- osity and forgiveness which formed such a striking part of his character. “Carol's single act when he learned that-the king had died was to telegraph to his sister, Marie, asking her to place white roses as near as possible to the king’s body.” ELKS’ OUTING 13 RAIDED BY COPS Gambling Wheel Confiscated at Patucket the pillow was placed in behalf of former Crown Prince Carol, the | king's errant son who renounced his | rights to the throne and now is liv- | ing virtually in exile in France, | The beloved ruler was buried with simple impressive ceremonial, in | which the whole nation, irrespective of class or condition, joined with the grieving relatives and the rep- resentatives of most of the govern- ments of the world. The booming of a royal salute of 101 guns, and the tolling of the bells of all churches alled the arrival of the funeral train to delegations of the munici- palities of 12,000 cities and towns of Rumania, which with the clergy and local authorities waited at the sta- tion, 1,000 Priests March Torne by generals, the coffin was placed on a gun carriage for the | hour's march to the monastery in| the hills where the last solemn fu- neral rites were held. A thousand | priests marched behind the cofiin. | At the same hour services were held | in all churches throughout Ru- mania, while everywhere salutes | were fired and bells tolled. Queen Marie, her face clearly shawing her grief, appeared on the verge of collapse several times dur- ing the ceremonies at the monastery. She had swooned earlier in the day after kissing her husband before the coffin was sealed at the conclusion of a solemn service in the royal chapel adjoining Cotroceni palace. ear-old King Michael, ruler by reason of his father's renuncia- tion of his royal prerogatives, locked on confusedly at the ccremonials. As the royal party was leaving the Curtea De Arges church, the little fellow asked: ‘“Are they going to e grandpa here alone? Can't I v with him?” “The poor little chap does not now what it is all about” said Queen Marie to the correspondent of the Associated Press. “He knows only that he has lost the dearest relative, who loved him with the same devotion as if he were his own child. It was the king's habit to give his grandson a little present ever day, but now that has ceased forove Embraces Grandfather King Michael, before e coffin was closed at Cotroceni, was lifted by his mother, Princess Helen, so that he comld embrace grand- father for the last time. The coffin was carried from the church while the royal salute was fired, and flowers were dropped by airplanes, Thousands of mournful Rumanians watched sadly as ti procession moved to the rail station for the 150 miles journey to Curtea De Arges. All along the way peasants, 1in their best clothes, crowded silently along the railroad tracks. At times groups of them fell prostrate, mak- ing the sign of the cross. Again, as the train stopped, flasks of holy water were sprinkled upon it. Queen Marie i3 absolutely con- vinced that Carol will not attempt to gain the throne of Rumania. “I think,” she told the correspon- dent of the Associated Press, “that out of respect for the memory of his father, who sacrificed everything for him, Prince Carol will remain outside of the ‘country, but what political intrigues may force him to do is another thing.” No Word from Carol When had expressed any repentance be- fore the king died, she broke down and between sobs said: “Neither the king nor myself re- celved a single word from him. Tt was his pitiless indifference, stlence Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days Make Yourself Strdng, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time. |hahds on her, and someone—Bell, maybe, and a woman—pulled me | back on tho deck. Nelson was some- | close by, at| that time. He made some remark | about calling the police but we de- | cided not to because of the pub-| licit ! | Atter an autopsy, coroner's dep- | uti™, physicians and pathologists | said they were unable to determine the cause of death. A bruised eye |was described ‘as one that “could | jeasily have been made by a blow | of the fist” A second and more complete autopsy was ordercd in an cffort to solve the mystery. | Nelson s the son of the founder lof one of Seattle's largest depart- ment stores and fs well known as a | yachtsman, | :Small Circle Faithful ‘ I To Prince Carol as King | Paris, July 25 (UP)—Among « limited circle of Rumanians here 1(nr|m'r Crown Prince Carol still was I re rded today as king. The feel- | ing was evidenced again yesterday when Carol attendéd services for the late King Ferdinand fn the Ruman- | an church, | | Carol arrived in an automobile | land entered the church in one | bound, thereby foiling photographers d reporters. After the scrvices, | 300 to 400 persons, mostly Ru- | him with “Vive | e Rot. By this time most people know that the world's great flesh producer is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few wecks and the hollows in your checks, your neck and chest will soon fill out and whether you be man or woman you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of “get there” energy in just a short time. No one will call you skinny any more. In McCoy's you find a combination of health builders that bring energy, strength and vigor and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are underweight. One underweight woman, exceed- ingly thin gained 10 pounds in 2 days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure, Mo takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tal 4 sixty cent hoxes of MeCo Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes an thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 potnds and feel completely satisfled with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oll Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. e —————— Don't merely ask rour grocer for a bottle of root beer extract. Spe- cify Willlams’ Root Beer Extract and get the best she was asked if her son | Pawtucket, R. I. July 25 (P— Tour men were arrested, hundreds of dollars were said to have been seized and a huge gambling wheel and two slot machines were con- fiscated when the state police de- cended on Chemist Hill Inn, Scitu- ate, R. I, during the annual outing of Pawtucket lodge of Elks yester- ent. The and continued indiscretions in Paris | day afternoon. About 600 Elks from BERNSTE]N EN"S 1 which broke the king’s heart and [ many parts of the state were presy men arrested gave thein names as Theodore Lax, 70 Corinth street; Joseph Carey, 64 Marshall street, and David Johnson, 77 Wavs erly street, all Providence, and Charles Peppin, Chandley avenue, Lakewood. They were sald to have been oper- ating the gambling equipment. James E. Buchanan, past exalted ruler of the lodge, and chairman of the general committee in charge of arrangements, said last night the men who were operating the wheel had made arrangements to conduct & merchandise eoncession such as is common at fairs and bazaars but declared that no sanction had been given for use of the apparatus for gambling with money. Bridgeport Boy Dies From Several Injuries Bridgeport, Conn., July 35 (®— Running in terror across the street, his clothes blazing, Louis DeLucca, 12, was knocked down by a passing automobile. 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