New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 10

OUTHFUL AUTHOR “COMMITS SUICIDE Despondent Over Literary Career Girl Drowns Sell New York, July 21 ( — Des- pendency over her failure at a liter- ary career was the motive accepted by police today for the apparent suicide of Miss Virginia Drew, liter- ary protege of Maxwell Bodenheim poet and author. Miss Drew’s body was found float- ing in the Hudson river Thursday atternoon. She was last seen leaving Bedenheim's west 45th street apart- ment early Monday. Rodenheim's movements since Tuesday morning are unknown to police. They said last night. however, that they were nat searching for him, and consider- ed the case closed with the verdict of the medical examiner of suicide The girl's relatives, however, are not satisfied with the police theory and the explanation advanced by an artist friend that Miss Drew Killed herself in carrying out a suicide pact with a “‘prominent novelist” who be lieved. with her, They are of the opinion she threwn into the river to drown The friend, Miss Caroline Novot- was, ny, told police Miss Drew telephon- | cd her last week and said that the preminent novelist, whose name she did not divulge. had “cut her fo the heart” with his criticism of her work. “Miss Drew then told me.” Miss Novotny said, “that he. too, (the novelist) was a believer in re- | incarnation and that they had made suicide pact.” Lived With Parents Miss Drew lived with her parents in the Bronx and had left home funday night after saying she was zoing to Bodenheigy's apartment for a criticism of her literary writ- ings. She was 26 vears old. She had met Bodenhcim less than a month ago. Bodenheim, when informed Mon- day night that police had called to inquire it he knew anything of the girl, seemed greatly agitated, ac- cerding to the doorman of the apart- ment house. Then early Tuesday merning he packed his bags and left for the Grand Central station in a taxicab. He has not been located since. Miss Drew was the second literary pupil of Bodenheim to become despondent recently. Less than two weeks ago a 19 year old girl was found unconscious in her apart- ment in Greenwich Village, gas es- caping from an open jet. She recov- ered, however. Aimee Cortez, known ‘Mayoress of Greenwich Vil- lage"' and_an associate of Boden- heim’s, committed suicide by inhal- ing .gas last winter. 35 Years Old Bodenheim, a native of Natchez, Miss., is 35 years old, the author of several novels and books. Publica- tlon of ane of his recent. novels, “Replenishing Jessica,” caused his arrest on the charge . of indecent publication. He was acquitted when it wag shown he had sold the manu- script outright. He is married but is separated from his wife. They have one child, who is with the mother. CHARTERED CLUBS T0 CLOSE DOORS New Orleans Police Head Takes Drastic Action “New Orleans, July 21 (P—Thom- A. Healy, superintendent of po- lice in New Orleans, yesterday is- syed general orders for the closing bt gambling games in all chartered ¢lubs in the city Police estimated that the order weyld affect more than a thousand clubs chartered under state law, rangisg from extensive clubs oper- ating In the business district to the smaller organizations in back rooms of meighhorhood groceries and pool rooms. One of the clubs to how to the new rule of the police was the Crescent billiard hall, at Canal and £t Charles streets, operated for years by Oakley Harris. recently slain gambler. The poker tables were cloged by the hall was per- mitted to remain open for pool and billjard games Challenged by committee of the association of co merge yesterday to stop gambhing in New Orleans within ten days or re- sign, Superintendent Healy who ask ed the city attorney for a ruling of his authority to stop mes of chdfce in chartered clubs, decided %o act at once Tiness of the city attorney prevented an immediats opinjon “We will it ‘out 1n court fiant on the latest gambling war Boy Scout Training Aids In Saving Child’s Life Agawam, Mase Tuly i His boy sconyt training George Sherman, 15 of W held life of ald Wiliam after the unable to the anti-gamblimg have to let them fight He move in the anti- ta save the Pirant 1atter im, had been srrent the canght m of Azawam river Fully into the where the gling helplessly for his life dragged him ashore. Piran) was unconscionu bt the boy scout’s knowledz: ial iration methods enahbied him to revive the lad he ha clothed ting water, s younger boy was strig- and herman 1 am 30 teet 1o Jumps From Haverhill Bridge Into Merrimac Haverhill, Mass, July 21 (UP)— After jumping from the Haverhill bridge, Joseph Crofton of Rradford was drgwned in the Merrin last nmight Grofton climbed to the bridge rail and removed :fld shoes before ma'km‘ river top of the his coat the 3 in reincarnation FARRELL MAKE§ THREE SUCCESSIVE 70 ROUNDS Despite Sensational Golf, Johnny Loses His Last Remaining Minor Title . teat Westfield, N. J, July 21 (1t is an unusual for even the best of golfers to shoot three successive {rounds under especially under [the stress of an important champion- ship. It is even more unusual for a golfer to perform such a feat and still lose the title. But that 1s what |happengd to Johnny Farrell. nation- |al open champion. in the Metropoli- tan open championship which end- ed yesterday at the Shackamaxon club here Farrell played the last three {rounds in 68, 65, 69, after trailing nine strokes behind the leader, Tom- my Armour with a ¥ day, and was still two strokes behind the lanky Seot “rom Washington at he finish ‘mour had a total of (278 for the T2 holes while Farrell had 280 Starting off witth a record break- jing €6 for the first round, Armour remained below par for the next three, with scores of 70, 71, 71. Par for the Shackamaxon layout is 72 he total of 278 equals the record for the Metropolitan championship, {made by MacDonald Smith in win- ning the 1914 event at Scarsdale Close behind the two leaders in |the final standing came Leo Diegel, :“llh 284 Only those three play- 1es were under 290 for the 72 holes. Anthony Manero finished fourth | with 291, and Gene Sarazen fifth with 298 FLLEN TERRY DIES AT AGE OF 80 YEARS (Continued from First Page) winter, until last year, she came to | her London flat in the heart of the |1and of the theater and saw as many | plays as she had strength for. Was “First Nighter"” never failed to appear at first nights in London and the tall queenly old |1ady in black with a black lace scarf ways rapturously applauded {she entered her box. | Miss Terry's daughter, Edith Craig. who gave up her career as a theatrical producer to be with her mother in retirement and has left {her mether's room for only brief gnatches of rest during the last four | days, was at the bedside. Iress’ son, Charles Terry: her favor- lite niece, Miss Olive Terry, and her |companion, Miss Barnes, were also present. | Miss Terry kept constantly at {hand for daily reading a little worn |copy of “Imitation of Christ” by Thomas A. Kempis. Not long before she died the following lines of verse lin her own firm hand were found |written across the fly leaf: “No funeral gloom my dears when 'T am gone. | “Corpse—gazings, tears, black rai- |ment, graveyard grimness | “Think of me as withdrawn into |the dimness. | “Yours still, you mine. | “Remember all the best of eur past moments and forget the rest. “And so to where I wait come gently on." Below was written: “I should wish |my children. relatives and friends to observe this when I die." A cepy of these | “DAme Ellen Tepry’ posted in the village church and |the village institute today when lines headed last wish” was A Great Actress | Sarah Bernhardt called Ellen Ter- ry “the greatest actress in the world " Her artistic partnership over a period of 24 vears with Sir Henry Irving constituted one of the most brilliant periods of the Enghsh | stize She wag almost as well known fn the United States where she was presented by Charles Frohman as in her native Britain, having toured it ten fimes and considering it her sec- ond home. In her tours of Ameri- ca she was greeted as a queen and a monster jubilee in 1906 was cele- brated in honor of the half century of her connection with the stage She was married three times She was personally acquainted with many of the great personages of the Victorian era, including Dis- raeli, Gladstone and Tennyson Autograph hunters pursued her rywhere and she finally capi- talized the =ituation for the sake of by charzing a shilling for autograph and turning the mnta mamtenance of a cot in 2 children’s hospital Victoria witnessed ehut at the age of s0 much of her iy that vears later she charity cach Terry's histrionic cight thousg commanded” her presence at Sand- | rinzham where <he and the per- form queen fu- ra V1T reated Miss Ter- - of the Brit- Andrens her with the de- gree of doctor of law Miss Terev's outstanding were those of Portia and Ophelia.al- though trava roles en remarkable por- Desde- Marheth Imogen Her 5 as Por of the ot Tuliet, Reatrice mona. Margaret, Lady Fosamnund Guinevere Olivia Aadam Sans Gene Zreat trmmph came in 18 1 the management Rancroftz and her founded three year: plaved Ophelia to the Sir Henry Treing Her Last Appearanc Her last stage appearance as in 1 of charity when on January 15, 1923 «he spoke the prologue to The York Nativity Play” at the Art: nildhouse, London After that she virtuslly retired to her home at Burleigh Mansipns., London, where she spent the declin- ing vears of her life surrounded by her friends and loved ones and bask- ing in the glory of her dramatic honors Miss Terry was born February 27, 1845 at Coventry in Warwickshire almost in the heart of the Shake. speare country was Jestined to represent €0 Her paren under Airmiv when she of later Hamlot 1jamin Rallard the summer with her parents, of 95 Camp street. provincial players of prominence. |Her father, an associate of Charles |Kean and Willlam Macready, gave technic of the stage. | A Noted Family | Probably no family in the history |draped over her silver hair was al-|of the modern stage can count so | imany men and woman possessing | |a high order of histrionic ability ;among its members. Kate Terry, | Ellen’s eldest sister, was one of the leading emotional actresses of the |Victorian era. Ellen was the sec- jond daughter. Her next sister, Mar- }ion Terry, made her debut in 1873 Florence Terry, youngest of the four sisters, went on the stage in 1870 in Charles Reade's version of Moliere's ‘Le Maladie Imaginaire.” 8he died died in 1896. There were two broth- jers. Charles Terry became a prom- inent theatrical manager and had a daughter, Minnie who became prom- inent in juvenile roles. Fred Terry !also met with success on the sage. Ellen made her first appearance 'as a child on April 28, 1856, playing with Charles Kean in “The Winter's Tale" at the old Princess's theater of London. Queen Victoria, Prince |Albert and the Princess Royal were lin the audience and so Ellen Terry really began and ended her stage career in the sunshine of patronage. | She wore a littls red and white |coat and a row of tight, sausage curls clustered around her head. Her duty was te run around the |stage with a small ge-cart and car- jrying out her instructions with more |vigor than discretion she triped over {the go-cart handle and fell on her | back. “A titter ran through the house and I felt that my career an actress was ruined forever, she said afterwards. “Bitter and copious were the tears I shed but T am sure that the incident did not materially alter the course of my life.” An Incident of the Stage Soon afterwards she was engaged to play “Puck” in Charles Kean's revival of ““A ‘Midsummer Night's Dream.” Her sister Kate played Titania. Ellen appeared through a trap door in the stage at the end of the second act for a final speech. An impetgious stage hand closed the door too quickly, crushing her foet. “1 screamed.”” Miss Terry said. ‘and Kate rushed over to me and banged her foot on the stage. But the stagehand. mistaking the signal, «losed the door tighter. Mrs Kean rushed off the stage and made him release the door, then she whispered to Ellen: | “Finish the play, dear, double your salary.” | Miss Terry spoke her piece "then fainted When she was !\ived she saw a strange young man leaning over and assuring her that che “would got on” It was “a new actor” of whom no one seemed to know anything except that his e was Henry Irving e 1oft Kean's management 1840 and thereafter played in vari- ous stock companies with her sister Kate Tn March 1563 she appeared in London at the old Haymarket theater opposite E H. Sothern whom ghe did not like because of his penchant for practical 1oking When “Our American usin” was 'revived two or three months later. Miss Terry was chosen to play the part of Mary Meredith She quit Auring the nun of the play to marry G Watts, the noted British arfist. Four vears later she re- turned to the stage to play, for the oprosite Henry Trving in Garrick’s version of “The Taming of the Shrew,” she playing Kath- crine to his Petruchie But their famous partnership was not to hegin until eleven vears later “I was just then acting very bad Iy and feeling :IL" she recalled caring scarcely at all for my work or a theater. to a theater. But T learned from him that to do one's work well one must work continually, live a life of constant self denial for that pose and keep one’s nose to grindstone. It is a lesson one had better learn early in stage life. T think, for the bright. glorious | healthy career of a successful actor i& but brief at the best.” Returned in 1868 Soon after the withdrawal of “Katherine and Petruchio” in Janu- 'ry 1868 Miss Terry again retired and I'M and re- n first time Ter- | from the stage, this time to become hostess (Torrv). the wife of Charles Wardell, known | gifts. royal | or anvbody belonging | Miss Dorothy Irle Rossberg of New York City is spending Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossberg on the stage as Charles Kelly. He | died in 1885. They were the parents { of two children, Miss Edith Wardell Until two vears ago Miss T,,"y‘sllpn her elemental training in the | who went on the stage under the |names of Ailsa Craig and her brother, Edward Wardell, who went | on the stage as Gordon Craig. Her third husband was James Carew of Chicago, an American citizen. Returned in 1874 Miss Terry returned to the stage on February 28, 1874 under the management of Charles Reade— “dear, lovable, aggravating, child- like crafty, gentle, obstinate and en- tirely delightful and interesting The act-|and became a noted English actress. | Charles Reade,” she called him. On | April 17, 1875, she entered the man- | agement of the Bancrofts, taking the role of Portia in their revival “The Merchant of Venice.” It career since, despite the short run of the play, it brought her instant fame. She discredited for all time | the old notion that Portia was a | type of decorum and declamation. Miss Terry next appeared as | Olivia, the daughter of the vicar of | Wakefield. The inexpressible charm that she gave to the part was the immediate cause of her being en- gaged by Sir Henry Irving for nearly a quarter century. | S8he found in Irving a companien | spirit. The type of drama in which | Irving vearned to suceed was pre- | cisely that which Ellen Terry found most to her taste. She cared noth- | ing for plays impregnated with the | sordid actualities of lite Her Ophelia ‘was distinguished with the wonderful charm that made | her Portia famous. She was careful 1to make it elear that Ophelia was a | girl rather than a woman. Her art | carried the complete innocence | the most ill-fated of all | speare’s heroines to superb heights. | Reviewing her life on the stage | sometime before her death, Miss | Terry sald that it seemed “in’ some [ way to have passed as a dream. s |it not too bad that we must leave |life when we are best fitted to en- jov 1t? It T had devised creation 1 { woild have had everyhody born old |And year by vear grow vounger. [ finally to pass away in innocent in- | faney."* ' DISAGREEMENT GOSTS LIVES OF 3 PERSONS Father Shoots Two Sons and Wife and Wounds Daughter in Quarrel | Monticelln, Ky, July 21 (P—A | disagreement between W. R. Wright and his two sons cost the lives of the vouths and shortly afterward the lite of the mother of the home gev- eral miles from here yesterday The dead are Mrs Mary Wright Porter Wright, 24 Jesse Wright, 20 Miss Lexie Wright | Wright who fs in jail |wounded by two shots from her {father's rific. Two other children ihad not returned from school at the time of the shooting Disagreement arose over the boundary of cedar timber on the |farm of Mrs. Victoria Wright. moth- er of the prisoner, and when his sons disagreed with him, Wright |shot them through the heart Mre. Wright was nearby in the {home heard the shots and went with | her daughter to the scene. They met | Wright who shot his wife through the right lung and wounded his | danghter Vote Hill. a neighbor. disarmed !Wright soon atter the shooting. and {held him until the sheriff arrived and took him into custody. Besides her husband and the | wounded daugzhter, Mrs. Wright is survived by two sons, Oscar, 26, who is in the United States navy and ‘rank Wright, § and another daugh- ter, Roxie, 10. 53. danghter of hers. was CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A birthday party was given yes- {terday in honor of the third birth- |day of Theresa Martin at her home. | 80 Highland Terrace. Games were lpla_\‘éd and there was singing and dancing by the little folks. A Lluncheon was served and the little received many beautiful of | proved the most momentous of her | of | 8hake- PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES ! Activity in the playgrounds of the |city reached an unprecedented height during the past week when, under the general supervision of |Head Supervisor John Smithwick |and the immediate direction of the various ground supervisors, pro- grams of unlimited variety were car- 'ried out. Yesterday, a program of | folk dances was carried out at the Nathan Hale playground while a track and field meet was staged at Smith. At the Nathan Hale grounds, Miss | Anpa Kalmanowitz put through a delightful and picturesque program of folk dances for the entertainment of a large number of children and their parents. The program was as follows: Rus- elan Slavish dance, Mildred Martin- chek, Lina Berti, Edith Mazurik. {Nellie Kozyra, Mary Nezdropa and Alice Feeney. Bo Peep, Pauline Kal- | manowitz, Helen Kupchick. Anna | Havalis, Sophie Nazoruk, Mary Nez- | dropa and Edith Mazurick. | A real feature of the afternoon |was a clap and bow dance given by the four-year-old Kelly twins, Emil | Frances and Helen Frances. This | | number proved to be very entertain- | ing and several encores were de- manded. The program was con- |cluded with a polka. | | Smiith Track Meet | | Under the supervision of Harold Smith and Miss Marion Naughton, a | track and ficld meet was staged at | the Smith grounds. The results were as follows: Boys' 100 yard dash 2 Humphrey, 3 Argosy. 75 yard dash. 1 Zito, 2 Norkey, 3 Villa. High jump, 1 Parker. 2 Knapp, 3 Twomey. Relay race, Norkey Broff. Albanese | and Mayer. Broad jump, 1 Alban- | | ese. 2 Zito, 3 Petit. Girls' 50 vard dash, 1 Olga Feng- ler, 3 Frances Blanchor, 3 Julia | Zito. Three-legged race, 1 Julia ‘ Matulls and Betty Fengler, 2 Mary | Nellin and Agnes Harper. Basket- ball throw, 1 Elizabeth Fengler, z‘ Alice Schezza, 3 Mary Nellins. Base- | ball throw, 1 Julia Matulis, 2 Julia Zito, 3 Olga Fengler. | Boys’ Baseball League | The Washington team broke the | tie for first place existing in the Boys' Playground Baseball league | yesterday when it defeated Smalley | | Park 13 to 10. Home runs were | ' hit out by Walter Florkowski who | | made the circuit twice, and Joseph | Treskowski of Washington and Bay- 1 Twomey, Personals Mrs. C. Poppel of 76 Pleasant street 18 visiting at Florian, O. Dwight Goodwich of Court street is spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. ! Miss Polly Kenne of Plainville has |left for Newport, R. I, where she will spend her vacation. Miss Ellen Anderson of North Burritt street 5 spending two weeks in the White Mountains. Misses Florence and Estelle James of Barnesdale are spending their | vacation in the White Mountains. | | Misses Marge Connelly, Val Slyse, Helen English and Mildred Farmin- ickie are spending the week-end in New York City. Albert’ Havlick, John Matulis, William Davis, Charles Charlow, Hulgar Carlson, Joseph Balcunis. Joseph Walicki and Fred Miriani will spend the week.end in New York City. Mrs. William Mddlemass of South High street leaves today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Allen Rick- | ey of New York city. Miss Mar- garet Middlemass also leaves today for Long Island where she will visit | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middlemass. Mrs. Samuel Holmes and son re- turned vesterday to their home in | New York city following a visit m’ the home of Mrs. Holmes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Russell on |Grove Hill ! Ossian Bennett of Dover road and Bennett H. Hibbard of Forest street are spending the week-end on Mr. Bennett's boat. [ = | Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway of Lex- ington street has returned from a | Smith lock of Smalley. George Baylock, Smalley shortstop, had 12 assists and two putouts in the fleld and he made six hits out of six trips to the plate. The score: Washington 005 010 61x—13 18 2 Smalley ... 031 120 300—10 12 2 Batteries: Washington, Nebdala and Miynarski; Smalley, Lipman, Rimetta, Black and Wojack. Burritts-Willow Brook The Burritts defeated Willow Brook park by a 7 to 4 score in a close game featured by only one extra base hit. The score: Burritts .102 012 x—7 Willow Brook ........000 300 1—¢ Batteries: Burritts, Lucien and Boehnart; Willow Brook, L. Foiden and R. Folden. League Standing Washington Smalley Park . Nathan Hale . Vance ....... PCT 1.000 667 667 1250 .000 Burritt E Willow Brook . . Girls' League In the girls' playground league, Washington drove Smalley Park out of first place in a slugfest yesterday atternoon. Home runs were hit by Nina Zarko of Washington and Olga Roman of Smalley. The score: Washington Smalley Batteries: and Monko; Smalley, Roman. Burritt-Willow Brook The Burritt players paraded around the bases in the game with Willow Brook park and tied Wash- ington for first place by winning by the score of 32 to 3. The score: Burritt . 387 281 1—25 20 305 320 2—15 18 7 Washington, Gromski Carroll and 158 765 x—32 25 1 Willow Brook 000 111 0— 3 8 15 Batteries: Burritt, Lasky and Chismark; Willow Brook, Molensky and Doris Kinsella. League Standing | L PCT J750 e L7150 55 667 667 .333 000 000 ‘Washington Burritt Smalley Nathan Hale Smith . Vance . Willow Brook few days stay in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robinson of Harrison street returned this week from a motor trip to West Rumney, N. Ella T. Brown and her daughter, Miss Fanny Brown of Walnut street are spending their vacation in Washington, Ct. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Frisbie of Vine street will return this week- end from a two weeks' trip through northern New England. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park Place are at Fisher's Island. Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin of Harding street are spending the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Bruemmer in West- brook. Mre. Frank J. Perter of Lexington street and Mrs. William Brackett ars | spending the summer at Francenia, N. H. Mr. Perter will join Mrs. Porter for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blanchard of the Westminster Apartments on Vine street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ira Craig and their daughter, Betty of Philadelphia. P Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bradler of N.J Mr. and Mrs. G. son of Bridgeport, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of 363 Stanley street. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Mahoney and Adaughter. Agnes, left today for a two weeke' stay at Indlan Neek. i Miss Laura Ringwood of Kensing- | ton and Miss Marion Young of East street are spending their vacation at Pleasant View. R. . ONEY may be the same wherever you get it, but the service you get here is different. That is why so many people prefer the plan and policy that s back of this Company. The minute you enter this office you will realize that you have come to talk over your money needs with people who are able and glad to help you . Whenever we make a loan, we also make a friend. The Mutual System ROOM 202 300 MAIN STREET Hours: Open Monday LEONARD BLDG. TELEPHONE 4-9-5-0 9 A. M. to 5 P. M—Sat. Till 1 P. M. Hedwig Milnowski, Mary Ninner and | ©f the air, | | | Harrison street are at Ocean Grove. | Ljunglov and daughter, Gloria, and Mrs. John Nel- | A | Evening Till 8 100 PLANES NEET BODY OF CARRANZA Fighting Ships Escort Remains Info San Antonio San Antonio, Texas, July 21 UP— The United States and Mexico today joined for further tribute to Capt. Emilio Carrarza as the body of the flying ace of the southern republic approached the scene of his aerial conquest. Accompanied ' by relatives an¢ guarded by American soldiers, the flier's body was placed on a special train here yesterday for the trip to the Mexican border after a military ceremony in which all the air and ground forces of the United States army of this district united. As the funeral train approached San Antonio 100 army fighting plancs appeared in battle formation .500 and escorted it to the city. And, as .333 the train entered the ci the last light of the formation swept down to shower the coach in which the body rested with native Texas flowers. Guard of Honor With the entire second division drawn up to honor the Mexican ace and thousands of his countrymen standing with bared heads, the casket was placed on a caisson and taken to the city audi- 3 |torium for a brief ceremony. It was the same gun cassion used at the funerals of General Frederick Funs- ton and other famous army men. At the auditorium, while the band played sacred music, wreaths were placed on the casket by representa- tives of the United States govern- ment the Mexican government, state, city and local patriotic organiz tions. After the ceremonies the band played the American and Mexican national anthems, and the cortege returned to the railway sta. tion. The train then left for Laredo, Tex., where it will halt for a time to permit preparations for the cere- mony today at which the body will be officially turned over to the Mexican goverrment. . Advices from Laredo said that ad- mirers of the fler had deluged the station there and the depot at Neuvo Laredo, Mexican border town, with] flowera. To Pay Tribute Thousands of Mexicans planned te abandon other duties for the day) and to follow the flag draped cas. ket on a caisson in' the cortegt| across the international bridge td| Nuevo Laredo. Brigadier General Albert J. Bow. ley, commander of the eighth corp area, and Major C. F. Willia commander of the eighth corps en gineer: represented the United States army on the arrangemen committee at Laredo. Brigadier Gerieral Jose Amescu chief of ‘the aeronautical division of] Mexico, accompanied by represent: tives from every department of mili. tary lite in Mexico and a guest of honor from the Mexico military col. leges, arrived at Laredo on -a spe. cial train which will earry Captai Carranza’s bedy to the Mexican in terior. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) containing $4 in cash, were taken, The police are investigating. Session of Police Court Judge Willlam J. Malone presided on the bench at the session of cou: held this morning. Stanley Bicka of Farmington avenue was fined $2§ and costs on a charge of reekle: driving. A second charge of havin, improper registration was nolled. PASSENGERS RESCUED Fifteen Persons Taken from Wate After Car Goes Off Drawbrid Near Hammels, L. I New Yerk, July 21 (UP passengers were rescued from the water after one car of a six-ca commutation train on the Long Is. land railroad went off a drawbrid today between Hammels and Broad Channel, L. I. Police and fire department rescu squads supplemented by ambulance: from Jamaica and Rockaway hos. pitals hastened to the scene and succeeded in removing the passen-| gers from the shallow inlet - inta which the car had plunged. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! Announcement For two years we have presented to the people of New Britain only products which stood absolutely at the head of their respective fields. land Electric Refrigerators, Premier Cleaners. Maytag Washers, Cope- Has this proven the best way to make and hold the faith and good will of the people of New Britain? JUDGE FOR YOURSELF In this short space of time we are the largest and most successful concern in New Britain deriving our in come from major appliances alone. 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