New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 2

MARVEL CROSSON, AIR DERBY FLIER, KILLED IN PLANE (Continued From First Page) achievement was the cstablishmeat of the woman's altitude record o\'ur\ Los Angeles last June 28. Sho was born in Warsaw, April 27, 1904, She was graduated from Logan County High schoel in Colorado. 15 Entrants Continue Phoeniz, Ariz., Aug. 20 (P)—With the shadow of death shrouding their trail, 15 cntranis of the women's Monica to Cleveland air derby took off from here today for Doug- las, Ariz., miles away. on the third lap of their ra The first planc got off at §:12 a. m. (M. 8 nd all had cleared the airport at 200 One Entrant Missing Ariz., Aug. o) in the women's air f various troubles he 16 remaini fliers were ready for < Ariz., L hills w Miss M osson of Sun . Diego, who was believed to been forced down in an inaccessible part of the country. Ranchers in the area along the Gila river, north of Wellton, Ariz., reported sceing a plane plunge into a thick cottonwood grove. Two searching s, scoured the region but returned last night, worn and discouraged, reporting no trace had been found of Miss Cros- son, 20 here for rvel ¢ have part Search On By Planc B. I. Lenisch, ofl company servic pilot detailed to follow the women derbyists and offer ald where neces- sary, planned to fly a compass course over the territory at daylight, in an effort to locate Miss Crosson's plane, which race officials feared had been wrecked. Lenisch said he would be forced to give up the search early in _the day, if he was unsuccessful, to proceed with the main body of the fiiers to Douglas. . Mrs. Clairc Fahy of Los Angeles, “who was forced down at Calexico, Cal,. by motor trouble, declared the ~center section wires of her plane “snapped us she swooped down to- .ward the airport there. Her hus- -band, Herbert I'ahy, Los Angeles test “ pllot, who flew to her assistunce, dc- clared the wires hed been weakened Ly acid. Mrs. Fuhy zaid he had trged her not to continue in the race and that she had agreed to drop o . Thea Rasche, German aviatrix, Lwas forced down at Holtville, Cal., ~vast of Calexico. Blammng her mis- ‘fortune on ‘“dirty gasoline,” Miss . Rasche showed newspapermen a tel- .egram from a friend warning her ~to “beware of sabotage.” She said *vhe would repair the landing gear of _her plane which was smashed, and “vontinue on to Cleveland as a non- «contestant. Nava] Planes May Help _ As hours passed with no word «from Misa Crosson, the possibility ~loomed that naval planes from San ZDiego would be asked to aid m the _search. Los Angeles officlals of an «ail company which had detailed Len- “isch to walch over the flight of Miss _vrosson and several of the otler .contestants, said that aid from the navy would be requested if infor- “ination regarding Mlss Crosson's “ plight was not soon forthcoming. e San Diego glrl was plloting a black bodied plane with orange wings, She cariied an tutomatic re- “volyer with which she told race oif ~lials she would signal if ever she “was forced down in barren territory. ~searching parties which combed the ~territory over which she lust was ~scen suid they heard no shots, ~which caused some to fe: Miss ~Crosson may have been injured. 7 May Haizlip, Kansas City entrant, ~who left Sar Bernardino a day late =with the consent of the other womcn *Dbecause her plane did not arrive in - lime, lanaed last night ct the lighted airport at Mexicalo, across the inter- «national border from Calexico, Cal. 8he planned to overtake the other _contestants today, and announced she would continue in the race. Mary Elizabeth Van Mack of Le- “troit, who landed Sunday at Monte- Lello, Cal, on the first leg of the flight when she became confused, caught up with the parade last night. 1ler plane was in the start Zing lineup from Phoenix today. . Smashes Landing Genr A fitth, Bobble Trout, of Los An- “geles, smashed ner ) a forced descent at wico, south of Hur would continue w Other comparativel .tunes overtook vario wthe flight. ( Llown off her cott, Ariz, bu ¢ reached Phocnix t the leade: Amelia Earhart leading the field trol station but ~peller in landine utes in repairs aftect her however Standings of ings at Phoenix wer follows Large Florenca I ino, Cal Lou bLurgh, Tid Gladys O'Donnell, Cal,, 3:38:48 Amelia Larhart Luth Nichols 40 Bianche Ruth Neva 1godones, Mex- Whether she ncertain, a. ugain and hours behind vlapsod 21:1 «Phetridge Th Bo Fye 26:41 Mary Muck, De- . troit, (o of stof Iz lelayed breanse The Ohio penite vict band of 54 pic y has a con- Ingd, | T) |y } here, ing gear n | ot | polie | Pugilist Burned to Death in Jail Cell Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 20 (P— Billy McVee, a Hoquaim Wash., pugillst, better known as Kid Ritchie was burnad to death in the town Jjail at Toledo, Wash., last night when fire of undeter- mined origin destroyed the build- nyg. McVee was to have appoared on a smoker program at Toledn but was jailed early in the eve- niag on a charge of drunkenness. 'VETERAN OF FORCE * CLAIMED BY DEATH (Continyed From First Page) provement of the police service from ar to year for three decades. Iuspired Children's Home | | To Mr. Johnson is duc much of| |the credit for the founding of the Children’s Home by Rev. Dr. John NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929 SNODICS APPEALIS DENIED BY JUDEE; EXECUTION RULED (Continued from First Page.) land pass through your body until you are dead.” Dr. Sneok remained standing and |he was quickly surrounded by depu- {ties who led him back to his cell in [the county jail. Arrangements for his transfer to death tow in the state penitentiary were then begun. The former university professor's wife and mother, who stood loyally him during his trial, were not in court. Melvin T. Hix, silver-haired father of the dead Theora, was there. Enters on New Life Snook enters upon a new life to- day—that of a convict condemned to death. In death row at Ohio State peni- tentiary, where he will spend the next 100 days, the last of his life. are Klingberg, and the latter never iled to recall the cire tances | surrounding the institution of the or-! pi when its history was dis- | cussed. While patrolling his beat one | sht Mr. Johnson met Dr. Kling-| rg, who was then a young clergy i d called his attention to con- Ciilons in a local v i It was the night of May 17. and | | Dr. Klingberg was walking through | Dwight street after services in the | | Elim Swedish Baptist church on Elm | str where he was pastor. The ip.; rsonage was on Linden street and | | Dr. Klingberg had ample time to stop for a chat with the patrolman. Charley” Johnson had something on his mind and he told it to the | clergyman. It was the story of a faminly in the northeastern section of the city where there was great need and no relief in sight “I'm going to take those three | boys home and care for them,” the rgyman said. “But it's too much, | {You can't afford it,” the patrolman | teared. “I'll pray and God will show me the way,” the clergyman | replied and then and there the foundation ,was laid for one of the most unique institutions in the world, whose growth and enlarge- ment of scope was forever after- wards watched and glorled in by Mr. Johnson. Speaks at Dedication On the occasion of the dedication of the handsome home of the or- phanage on Rackliffe Heights in the |presence of between 600 and 700 residents of New Britain and visi- tors on November 12, 1922, one of the speakers was Mr. Johnson, who was excused from duty by Chief Hart for the day. He told the gath- ering of the incident on Dwight street 19 years before, and was hap- | py and pleased to be able to state that the three boys who were sheltered by Dr. Klingberg had grown into useful manhood. Active in Fraternal Socletics Mr. Johnson was an ardent fisher- man and for & number of years vas a member of parties on trips along the Connecticut river and Long Island Sound. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Swed- ish Social club, Fyrboken, the so- ciety Bethesda of the Swedish Beth- any church and other organizations. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mathilda Johnson; a son, Robert C. Johnson of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Bugene Alling of Sound Beach: a brother, William Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, Mra Linus Gronback of Maple Hill and | Mrs. Fred Carlson of Lake Wilson, Minn.; two grandchildren, Gordon Alling of Sound Beach and Virginia May Johnson of this city. Funeral ‘Uhursday The body will lie in state at Swed- ish Bethany church Thursday until i p. m., and Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg will officlate at services at 2:30 o'clock. Burlal will be in Fairview cemete The police department will be represented at the services. WOULDN'T SHOW DRIVER'S image four other men. They too, are doom- ed. One, Joseph B. Locke, will be| executed September 30, for killing | mother-in-law. Another, Arthur Maul, dies October 18 for murdering | a policeman. The others are negroes, one a preacher who Kkilled a parish- ioner. Snook will have other company, not in the row but outside. Twenty- four hours a day he can look through a fine wire mesh and wee sitting there a guard, sometinies two, who will watch him and his eell- mates for signs of violence, insanity or trouble of any kind. Some Try Suicide Ofttimes the inmates of death row are driven insane by brooding. Impending death is hard for them to contemplate. Some try suicide by butting their heads against the walls. There is no other way out. Other times death row is a stage for comedy, ironically ludicrous. There have been condemned men there who laughed at death and so heart- ened their comrades. Others have tolled off the hours, craven with fear Still others have gone away cursing. Dr. Snook’s fate, such as it is, has penetrated to the recesses of death row. Locke and Maul, for instance, fear they won't see the professor be- fore they “go walking”—their last walk. Both kept apace with Snook's trial and, like the curious on the “outside,” are anxious to see the doctor. Maul is a kid. Locke is old enough to be his father. “Golly,” Maul said recently, “I'm anxious to see that hird.” For Maul, death “all comes in a lite time.” Thoughts of the chair aren’t going to speil his perspective, he says. TLocke is equally curious. He fsn't werrying so much about the chair. He expects a reprieve. Pastor Would Pray for Him And the negro preacher, Rev. M. Rhodes, is ready to offer the doctor | spiritual consolation. He and young | Lee Akers are separated from the white prisoners by bars and mesh, but they can talk. Rhodes has seen two of the boys “go over” since he entered the row and he induced them to pray. “We'll teach the doctor to pray,” he said. TEPPELIN PREENED FOR NEAT JOURNEY (Continued from First Page.) with terminals in each of the three countrfes. It was announced that plans for the scheme are complet- ed. Captain Walter Bruns, executive secretary of the Aeronautic society and head of an international com- mittee studying the development of international air traffic, said today that the European terminal of the Asiatic line would be in Berlin. The Aslatic terminal is placed some- LICENSE, HELD FOR COURT Sroka TFaces Additional Charges After Police Investigate Auto- moblle Accldent Today. Anton Sroka, 30, of 222 Broad strect was arrested today by Officer John M. Leibler on charge of failure to have his address changed on ths niotor vehicle department records, |and refusing to show his operator's |license when requested after an ac- cident Sroka’s car struck a car owned by i Moscatelli of 157 Oak street Sunday night on Lawlor street and |Moscatelli complained to the police |that the other drlver refused to {8how his license. The motor vehi- |cle department records has Sroka's |address listed as 323 Park street but | Cificer William O'Day could not find Ihim there. | Yesterda | detactive bureau discloséd that Sroka was employed at a lécal factory and he was sent for. T6day he reportéd |and was arrested. He told the pe- lice he was not aware of the requir ents of the law on the points vio- luted. He will ba atralgned in court temorrow. 1Arreste’d After Chasing Family Out of Home | Walter Calicka of 67 Grove strest|, | was arrested by Sergeant P. L |O'Mara today oén the charge of reach Of the peace and assaulting Mrs, Antonette Celicka. sergeant found the woman and his wife, i she said th: |street since 2 o' y had been on tha 2 o'clock this morning, \aving beén chased out hy Celicka. | According to the police, Celicka had been drinking but was not in- |toxieated. He will be arealgned in police court tomorrow .« | ARRESTED FOR BRANFORD 3 arrest Hart Stanley Works turned hi « over to two Branford n who had warrant reckless drivin and disobeying the signal of a po liceman in uniform. The alleged of- fences were committed in Branford on August 11, serge | James last eve factory and police a alleg] an Invéstigation by the | r two small children on the streat | streot | where between Yokohama and Kobe. The naval airport at Kasu- migaura also may be used. The ambitious venture calls for a possible extension of the setvice over the Aleutian Islands to Van- couver and San Franclsco. Mooring Masts Planned The only regular stations on the | route are Leningrad, Krasnoyarsk, Harbin and probably Osaka. Moor- ing masts would be used at the in- termediate points. At Krasnoyarsk the idea is to construct a hangar as a permanent base for a reserve air- ship to be ready in emergencies. The promoters visualize an ar- jrangements for the transfer of pas- | sengers to Berlin from airline all over Europe t6 meet departing diri- gible liners bound fer the Orient. ,Two airships of the Zeppelin type |are considered sufficient equipment, i\\l(h a third craft in reserve. Four sailings monthly each way are plan- ned. . If all European mail for the Iar st could be obtained for the air- | ships, returns would be paid on the estimated investment of $20,000,000. WEDDING IN FEBRUARY IS ANNOUNCED TODAY Bttt Albert Basney and Miss Edith Al- dreage Reveal Matriage in New York City Albert Basney, son of Mr. Mrs. Albert Basney of 184 Wash- ington street and Miss Edith Aldredge of Kensington avenue were {married in New York state on Feb- ruary 22, according to an announ ment made by Mra Basney today. The couple are at present at |Chapman beach, \-'estbrook, for the {month of August. Upon their return |they will mako their home in this city. i 1 anl N EXHIBIT An exhibition of tg articles made on the public play- | grounds dufing the summer undér | the atréction of the Junior Achiéve- | oundation has been arranged in the window of the Central Tire Co. at 436 Main street, William W. T. Sfuiré announced today. The ex- Jhibit will continue for a week. ON | and other Uncle Sam Recognizes Worth When He Sces It R. P. DORDELMAN, C. T. M. It's Chief Torpedoman Dordelman | now. Raymond P. Dordelman, former U. 8. Navy recruiting officer in this city, who is now stationed ahmnrd; the U. 8. §. Lexington, one of Uncle Sam’s airplane carricrs, has won his way up another rung of the iadder, having been promoted from torpedo- man, first class, to chief tospedoman. Dordelman, who was one of the| most popular navy men ever Stas tioned in this ecity, is at present at ! San Pedro, Calif. While in New Brit- ain he was familiarly %nown as “Big Boy.” He is a navy veteran of many years' service and he has been in nearly every country on earth. COUNTERFEIT BILLS FLOOD THIS CITY (Continued From First Page) careful check up may be made by federal men assigned to the inves- tigation. (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Aug. 20—A number of counterfeit $5 bills have been put in circulation in this ecity, it was| lcarned this noon, when a spurlous bill was brought to headquarters by a local resident whose name was not ascertained by the police. He was appraised of the fact that it was worthless when he tendered it in payment of his account at a Neorth Main street market. The bill which old issue, bore serial number| B-57286767-D, series of 1914 and wag issued on the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The fact that it was a counterfeit was plainly indi- cated by the cheap quality of the paper, the fact that the printing was lighfer than that on a genuine bill and slightly blurred and the seal was reversed. The man presenting the bill to Leadquarters stated that it had been given to him last week by an um- brella vendor in change for a $10 bill. According to the police a number of counterfeits have been passed in this city by a person traveling in an automobile bearing 2 Connecticut registration. SHISS FLIERS ARE STILL UNREPORTED ALONG OCEAN LANE (Continued From First Page) was of the, of the greater distance and drain on the fuel supply. No storms were reported on ths: Atlantic, although there was mod- érate rain during the night near the American coast and the skies were overcast today. These conditions, Dr. Kimball sald, | presented a major problem for the | youthful fliers; who are not experi- | enced navigators. They were forced to fly “blind” after leaving the| Azores. The fog added to this| handicap as they approached America. Halifax Weather Halifax, N. 8. Aug. 20 (A—Tha Nova Scotia coast was blanketed by | a heavy fog this morning, followini a rain. There was a moderate casterly wind. Near American Coast Horta, Azores, Aug. 20 (P-~Having paseed the Aszores flying from Lis- ton, Portugal, {wo young Swiss avi- | ators today should be near the North American coast today If all has gone well with them. | Tie eviators, Oscar Kaesar and | Kurt Luéscher, passed over the vil- | lage oi Frala Victoria, Island of | Perccira, about 75 mileg from Hor- | ta at 6 p. m. Greenwich time, yes- | terday (1 p. m. castern standard | | time) and continued in 4 northward | divection, Apparently they were | heading for the northeastérn Atlantic seaboard. 'There was no indication | of any trouble. The plane, hnown as the “Jung- | | schweizerland” or “Young Switzer- | land,” took off from Juncal, near | Lisbon, at 7:30 a. m., Portuguese | time (1:30 & m., E. 8. T.) intending to pass over here én routo to Hali- {German-Irish | disclaimed any deep knowledge of ;ant Harry House, Battery B, 1062nd hours wr. It weuld require s'x liours more for their plane to fiy from Hal:ifax to New York. Although the aviaters had good weather from Lisbon to the Azores, fogs and westerly winds faced them from here to the American coast. Halifax reported unfavorable flylng conditions along that coast, with a dense fog and a moderately heavy rain. The westward crossing being at- tempted by the two aviators has been successfully but once, by the trio, Baron _ Von | Huenefeld, Captain Herman XKoehl, and Major James Fitzmaurice, in the airplane Bremen, from Baldonnel Field, Ireland, to Greenley island, off the Labrador coast. Most Youthful Flyers The two fliers are the most youth- ful yet to attempt such an ambitious flight. Kaesar is but 22 years old, and Luescher, 21. They have hal less than thre years flying experience. Luescher is the navigator, and he fol tor fo! tu the science. He claimed to have handled a sextant and to have made enough calculations to lead him to believe he could maintain his course across the Atlantic. cal Gen. Cole Announces Military Appointments Hartford, Aug. 20 (P—Adjutant General George M. Cole announced today the appointment of Dr. Philip Carroll of Bridgeport as first lleu- tenant in the medical corps, assigned to medical department detail, 242d coast artillery. The promotion of Second Lieuten- e sc 27 of tu: fleld artillery, to first lieutenant was also announced. Second Lieutenant Willard A. McDonald of the 192nd was promoted to first lieutenant also. The resignation of Captain Charles P. De Feo, medical corps, was like- wise announced. af a FARM PLANS CELERRATION Wallingford, Aug. 20 (P—Gaylord | Farm for Women will celebrate its | 35th anniversary Septemoer 8. I’a uents and former patients have ar- ranged a prcgram to observe the founding of the institution. ill be an informal recep- in the afternoon, follo ¢d by unveiling ceremonies for a rortrait of Dr. David B. Lyman, superintendent. donated to the farm by the patients and fermer patients. A picnic luncheon in a large tent on the farm will close the observance. € at Ma co: sh 'he TOMORROW MORNING It is dinnerware of quality, the utmost care being in every detail design has been done to these beautiful sets of dishes. Don’t Wait! time. your failure to take advanta, this wonderful buy. Rich, 18, of 138 Capen street, home for the during been In various parts of Conn looking for work ed information would apply at a local factory today When she called $100 against Movie Union Leader Appeals Jail Term Ms ion and that a beoth have:two ope; instead ot one. tions, had been unusable because of intreduction into them during performances of nause- | Miller store on Church street. ex-mayor, who is vacationing at thr and | geant GOING ON SALE MISSING HARTFORD GIRL FOUND BY POLICE HERE Jennle Rich Was Looking for YWork for Past Three Months—Is Returned to Home. Sergeants Patrick McA r return to her parents, rd, Jennie has been missing fr past three mon which she is said to h Her folks re yesterday that r employment. at the employment bureau she W this afternoon Ner folks were expected to rned over to the police and 11 and take her home. New Haven, Aug. 20 (@—An al has been filed by aurice Moriarty of E ribed in the town cos Lusiness agent for New Haven Local 3, Motion Picture Ope against the impotit $100 and a jail s n of a ntence of cays upon consiction for suggesting and prompting of the placing of an cdorous substance it a moving pic- re house in that town 2nt! The courl cage was incidental the strike of projecting machine ep- erators in theat glven inc several local ter a refusal had been demand that wages be Since the strike began there h: Leen instances where the show ho- all small ones, in residential made ing substans W. L. WELD = William L. Weld, father of forn ayor Gardner C. me ill while in the at work ore was communicated with was expected home tonight. 2 Highest Quality! supreme used of manufacture. Everything possible in the line of high class material, skill, art and make Past experience on exceptional specials of this kind has shown us that many are disappointed be- cause they could not get here on COME early! Don't regret ge of v and| | Thomas J. Feeney of the local police department today took into cusiody Jennie | Hart- | ticut ceiv ator: temporar Weld was taken to his home today after he had be- The August Sale SPECIAL 100 Piece DINNER SETS fax and New York. The aviators covered the iess than | 1,000 miles between here and Lisbon in 11% hours, indicating a speed of | approximately 90 miles an hour, con- | siderably less than the 105 miles per hour of which their pure white Fars | man monoplane, with its 230 horse- power motor, is capable. May Stay at Halifax After passing ceira Island the | fliers faced a irip of about 2,400 miles to New York, and of about 1,- 330 miles to Cape Race, the eastern tp of Newfoundland, the first land on their coursc. They hoped to reach | Halifax, Nova Scotia, 550 miles fur- ther, before stopping to refuel. It the fliers negotiated the west- | ward crossing and maintained their | <peed of 90 miles an hour they | hould have reached the vicinity of Cape Race, Newfoundland, by 4 a. . (E. 8 T.) and Halifax, N, 8, six s, | Open An Account With Us FREE *1DO Open Every Evening Except Wednesday During Sale 32-Piece Belgian Breakfast Set With Every Set of Dishes | City ltems For good plaster, cement and | pipes, call 419. Stanley-Svea Coal & {01l Co. Menus & Birnbaum—advt. Addison Allen, 35 Glen street, Te- | ported to Lieutcnant Rival at police headquarters last evening that some- {onc had stolen his bicycle from the grounds of tho junior high school, Martha Council, No. 7. Sons and | Daughters of Liherty. will hold a | regular meeting on Wednesday eve: | ning at 8 o'clock at Junior O. U. A. hall. Why wait longer with your coal order. call 419 and we will fill your | bin. Stanley-Svea Coal & Oil Co. Menus & Blrnbaum—advt. Alleging that $33 is duc the Gil- bert Siores, Inc., Attorney William 1l. Hagearty today issued a writ for Avthur Germain and as summoned him to city court. Wages due the defendant from the Colt Patent Firearms Co., in Hartford, were attached. | For good clean Lehigh and Hazle- | brook coal, call 419. Stanley-Svea | Coal & OIl Co. Menus & Birnbaum dvt. New Britain members of the Stat Master Plumbers' Asscciation planning to attend the annual out- at Double Beach, Branford, Anson A. Mills of this s the state president and C. A. is secretary of the asso- | M. rom ths ave she ap fine 49 Philip Bloomgquist of Lrooklawn street kas returned to her home from the New Britain Gen- | cral hospital where she underwent an operation. The Hillside Soczial club has been | formed in this city, according to ar- ticles of association upproved by the secretary of state. The club will ¢ | soon ablish quarters and will be | open for membership. The orgin- _|izers of tie club are Walter bart Bishop and Anthony Lut. to| a to ec | anicii. : Order your coal before prices go rily {up. Stanl Svea Coal & Oil Co. Tel 419. Menus & Birnbaum—advt. Philip Silver has tr { Abraham Silver of Ha cring establishment at caal street, The police were notified today of the return of the operator’s licens- of John Letitia of 364 Elm street. Continued improvement is noted the condition of Detective W. P, McCue at New Britain | General hospital, it was said today, sferred to ford, a t 18 Commcr: mer . |in 9.50 First Time On Sale! This ting these sets on sale and we be- lieve they will be immensely pop- ular. sets have been bought and are awaiting your orders. Special Terms! The sets that no one can afford to be without a good set of dishes and the beautiful breakfast set which is being given with each set. will never miss the dollar and the 50c per week will soon pay up the This Pass By! 38! Soko, fllo} COME EARLY! THE NUMBER IS LIMITED. and: his recovery s anticlpated. -Hs |underwent an operation last week Parents Deceased; Judge Gives Nuptials Sanction The consent of Probate Judse | Bernard . (Gaffney was required to- day before the marrfage license ap- plication of Milton H. May, 20 years old, of 79 Shuttle Meadow avenue. and Jessle 8. Carrler, 18 yoars old, of 88 Franklin street, could be ac- | cepted. Miss Carrier was also re- quired to secure the consent of her parents. Both being minors, they lwere informed parental convent | would be required. Both parents of the prospective bridegroom are de- | ceased and on that account he was | referrea to the probate courr * judge. ‘19 Inju;:i in Bus and | Coupe Crash in Newark Newark, N. J., Aug. 20 (A—Nine- teen persons were injured, three of | them seriously, when a public serv- |ice bus bound from Hillside to the center of Newark, collided with small coupe on Blizabeth avenue and then struck a steel lamp posr, carly today. The passengers in the bus were thrown from their seats and show ered with glass from broken win- dows when the bug jumped over the curh and smashed into the lamp post. Two women in the coupe, which spun around three times after heing struck by the bus, suffered shock and bruises. LIQUOR PROIITS INCRI | Victoria, B. C., Aug. 20 (®—The | provincial government has announ ed the distribution of liquor profits amounting to $652.910.48 covering ¢ months period cnding March . among 78 municipalities. ribution was based on the |largest returns from liquor profits yet obtained. For the corresponding period last year the distribution lamounted to $359,479.69. THREE BOYS DROWNED Caribou, Me., Aug. 20 (P—=Three members of a Sundey school s from the settlement of Coloy, near Lere, which started out on a | camping trip yesterday, drowned it Little Madawaska 1 Inst ¢ when their b were- Albert skidgle, 1o, 35 Thomas, 1 | Horace skidgle, SEE THESE SETS IN OUR WINDOW is the first time we are put- A large number of these terms are so low on these You down bill. Do Not Let Oen Every Evening Except /ednesday Juring Sale