davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

NOTICE IS hereby given 10 chow cause
why duplicate or new certificates should
not be Issued In neu Of the following Pa
rido on Company Capital Stock certificates
which have been lost, stolen or destroyed:
wv Nos,laal2 for 30 shares. In name OK Franis
No 37eSs Tor 50 shares, in name Of Frank
w. Pope.
ward /. Maoauiay
No. 1859 for. rs shares. In name Of Ed
ward L. Macauiay.
no. 303e7 for 25 shares in mans OF Julia
NJ. DonnelIy.
NO. s364f for 100 oharss, in nagms OF wills
r., Helgesen
=. Ne, stesS for rs shares. In nam. of Nils
n. Heigesen
no. ass7s for 100 shares in name Of
Emma II. Coppage
No. 3?sTs for 400 shares. in nams of
Emma III. Coppaga
Mo. 88s7S for 80 shares. in name of
Emma IL. Coppage.
cHUBB e. SON.
South william street.
Nav York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Petitions In Bankruptcy

PeTUfOn@ IN fSfAnkTuptSy
he following petitions in bankruptcy
|st, aled yepterday IN the United States
Ibrict Court:
s0aRIs LEvETON - Involuntary. ~:
ssay and "a Enst 9Th 81. clothinE.
l. Il CLOTHING co. 1NC--TnvoIun-
5nf, 81 Esst 9th ct
JACOB RicHMAN-Ynvoiunt s&33
70 ~. haher6asher.
F1llX sKYNAzI - Involuntary, dry
saeas Alien st. Liabilities. $4,000;
GEORGE awEING NGaNo-InvoIunta g&17
va az. shsss
MAJ KuHS-1nvoiuntary, ss wes. ssh
,.sAIHANE sPfvAK--Invoiunta busi-
y, ~ ,,n' ,onfoks', iac East iIeth St L!abilitten
.Mg.RIBELLE EMBROIDERY woRKs-
Apspsus,,ary, ios East s2d 81
s~s BAKERY--InToluntary. csss East
sohaA PHILLIPS oLEcKKR--rnvol-
-. Es..sy, actress. 20 West 4eth st. ana eoB
- '"h It, Liabilities. s3.TsiI no as
Hecuivsrs I'm Bankruptcy
~, NJ ,.aas ..ellaw.ns reeeivers In hankrup.cy
t,,,. n, tYppointsd yesterday In tie United
~i.s District Court:
ii aiisSa 4 stearns for soiko Shirt Shop,
"a; ,sin .sv, gents furnishings with bond
ssasr L Bryant for Jules sayet.
k..sA ksA oass, etc., 7&s Westchester Gv., the
Ia. S,n bond OF $1,000.
T., ss'vSsa r. 7; MeDonough for Berl Berco-
s,s :. ~ stn av.. silks and woolens, with
s.s sssHss "a. Rembaugh for Max Kuhn. sS
sts ,ssa se,a st.. manufacturer OF dresses,
~ s..d sond Of $1,000.
hssnn.as aeinbsush sor Jacob Richpan.
stisss etc, c42a I'd ey.. with bond
schedules In Bankruptcy
s.s sss 81 slsa,lowing schedules In bankruptcy
ar.ss \. Yesterday In the United States
las woLFE-Diamonds. 10 Maiden
b liabilities, se5.s6s assets. 1916.
u /. rrAuh LUNCH-1A West 1eth st.
Ess st. Liabilities. S7s,1s3; assets
Nh. sERKMAN-3is 9Th av. Liza
'!e.S3ei Assets, $4,000.
/ ~, assignments
ss,.s Aciep and Charles Kramer, manu-
b hals pocketbooks. 10 West 18th ct.
is,sp =. Wickssl.
"a -,am Posnerantz and Irving Grup-
n.a - .esa,l dealers In SHOES. 1894 Batn-
Am ~, tne Sronx. to Barnet Friedel-
az Weat 2Ata ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
judgments Filed

a, ~, IN New FORK County
ss,y ss.atIo~tng judgments were hIed yes
txs,. vac nrss name being that of ths
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Tha first na1re is that OF the deb.
second that OF the creditor and DAT
judgment was hied:
streir, samusi--J I Aarkowitx;
July 0, 1920.
a w Smith & Gov U Taylor;
July Fl. 1893.
Msllins; Ellen c-spear 6 Col
rr,n, N9v Z. lqlT.,..1.;........
Aflss9na; is' 1sss. hnla-.-h hshne; peo
Chattaway, Jonathan A. and Ray
mona smith-Butler Bros; Mar
Holman. chas T-F schwartz;
Pee Z: 1921. .6..........
schimpff. I'm ;o.s H.ssne-F G Toplin;
n Y---G NJ walker; Apr2 iea3
Welch. Edward--Montray Corp;
June 16. l922.............
Taylor. John RI Van Loan;
June 30, 19e2.... .
Bastman, John Il. ct al l--continen-
fsi Printing Co; Aug 8, 1920
Topiif, Frederic G--n schimpft;
O'Brien. Peter J. and Joseph Il
ponohue---peop!e, etc; Feb 10.
1920 (vacated)
Tropical Tire G. Rubber Co, Inc
Frenoh Rubber Co. Inc; May 22,
1922 tvacoted}
western a ssuranco Co OF City Of
II g--y II Waller: Aug Ii, ia21
Its;,. OF liverpool. FEg-G NJ
Ea'keri AUS ii, io21. .........
Nersssdter BFos, Inc--L Wienst:
Jar rs, lf?3
Neubausr. Emil HafTen ct al:
Ayr Z. 1910. .......
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

HoUsEwoRKER. young. irish std, IN.
usually good; small. adult family, city
apartment. c.. Miss Hoffnsysrs Agsn ~,
10 ID. SSd, I'd floor. Tel. Murray Hill ssAs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

HoUsEwORKER, capable. rsi.sbis, sxes..
lent. Mics Halls Bureau. II W. &kth 81.
Vanderbilt sai0.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

I'm New York County
The first na1re Is that OF the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date whom
judgment was hled:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
B ess Troubles

Donnelly,. John &C j McLes,er.. 2:l.7o
pTapsr pIis sta1 charles1A 49, Levy costs i1tao
Nathan Rosovsky---A Tarr $4,000
Eagle pried Fruit CO. Inc
Edwards, Richard VT A Cam
Held ...'...... ...,........., c26.15
Empire FOOD Products Co. Inc
rlsaa Pfa!tz 81 & Bssoer Inc ,,..;: Asl7o
/ ct al ............... -...,,.. s.77seo
Firer, Abram. and Morris Miller
Ssiestory .say Hair Works. =.
gs.ieS sssss' James ss s' IA sanity sss.ss sssss
sorts. AarryMA ressibaun,' ii Raanna. ssssG sss.s1
Greenberg. Jacob Rothman
Gregory, James J.--j. n. conron A'''''
Greens, john-M wein;took A'''''
AellIaan, Morr,s-n Lefi ... ....... is.ss ais.ss
Ha!ek. Joseph--Trabulsi Knitting
Hams. M'.,'' Jssa sas; cH Ris;,.. ..;;s:s ;;s.:s
asrrs asn Aaitd sldr.da f. y.rsons ssssss sssss
Hebhing, Rudolph J.-crane q
Clark ................ s8s.lr
1shaSlowits ,.s,.sr saeisA ;,, R9ynsr ill.si
lent Society, Inc.-M. seTnel.
King. Thomas LIZ. s. Fidelity 10000
Guaranty Co. Co...........,.,... s.ass.18
Levy, Harris-A. Laufer ct d.. l.6s2s7
LsRreT snT dasgs moTsismW .r% srssaseEs hasa
,.I man--A Laufer ct al ;...... i.5si.o7
n hsslsw es nrey sssss s.sss
niisssSo. fsss sfs's ssr,-ysn, costs s5s.:s 15s:s
aieAvey,, Joha, and Fidelity and
{ Deposit Co. of Maryiand-Peo-
Nelson. Peter E.-Riooyal Easiteria ''0'V'00
9sss s3isIslss' gss:p G. $ sl.s :, IT, sssss sssss
Philijpaap p,in Pc
vania Collsries Inc. Ass.2i
Petersen, otto--1ab burg Bros.
Inc ................ 1.1ic.os
ehsntT National Hank of New
Koekwood. sp;raguio s--pobiiba i 1's.''
sosenshai. Louis wellsviils ''
China Co .................... i42.sa
Roberts & Monroe. Inc-.1s a La
hcratcrtes. Inc .-.,............ G,esss7
isaac cohon---J Minstsr AZ al. e.ssl,2s
shs,npine. Zackery--eY aehhin-
sasSolosf s xooiph--' VI poas. 4'S'-V
Rsto.isss, ssary-E ii aaittnsr, ''z.01
sta,a.st easss iohnsa,,,, 1o.e 1lo %
Fcsf. Ray-9e,---.J3eni g. Liver!ght 6Sx.ol
Ross, adhert--Hotei statlcr OF
ses.rssr. Meyer.--M sorkoa sss.os ss.s
Senel. Jeanne I'M schur. c07.1s
stisaa. John n and Frank {Auto-
crat Rcstaurantl--L Ackerman e7s,1s
Schack, Jufias--8room Mfrs Sup
ply Co. Inc ..........s....... :,seseo,
SlutxkF, Iryins-sM Eison .... sao.72
! Stern. Bruno I-Ffnufley, Inc, 4Ss.s1
Schneider, Hugo ] Roth. a2s.i
Schneiaern Harry, and Nor
ris c ESown-r-J n Rein
schre!ser .....,.. as2.26
Tatar-is, pstres fCarcenos
BTos)--sSorweg!an Marine q
Transport Inc Cos Foreign
Branch. Ltd .,..... ......-. 152.id
vogs. Henyics. L, admir- p
wflksnfsid. Morris. Simon Etxko-
wetz and Jack Etzkowesz---
Harriet Trading Corp. +...... 732.se
sehwahLorayssi Prssz: Inc 1sa;s,
Waters, Jacoh--B RAppapert... l.o2e.i5'
In Bronx County
The first name la that OF tks debtor:
Aircraft Materials a. Equipment
Corp--Cenad!an Bank Of Com
bernstein. Ralph---I Etbosn Q, al <90.ls
Eronx Borough Garage. inc---w
- |troWr 5s,s..5..5. ssi., .s.s.--s eb9 8@
Bran. Irvsng---J Kaimaaoff, -. 1Is.22
Evans. Bertrand S---La Salls Ex-
tension University ...t...4.sA 5eb.2o
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Lost Bankhooks

No. ssa,s2o Of ths Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having q claim TO II 10 hereby
called upon TO present tho sarae within ten
days Or submit TO having said passoook
cancelled ana new one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Iosr-Bankboois No. s7,sse. Franklin sav-
ngs Bank 42d st. ana 9th ave- New
York. Payment stopped and cancellation
asked for. Please return 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

COOK, young, English Protestant; sxpsri.
creed oook excellent city references. g..
Gjss Gbfmayer's Agency 10 e. 4ad, se
aoor. Tel sss7 Murray Eiii.
COOK, young. Irish woman; eeusI 70 chef:
naayor's Aaency, 10 81. z3d, al floor. rel.
s9f7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

LosT--Bsnkbook No s24.7s4. of Greenwich
o. savings isank, zfs eixtn hve., ~. I. C''p.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

LosT-Bankbook No. 44s.lso. o. Greenwich
Savings Bank, 24s Sixth Ave. ~. Y. City.
Payment stopped Please return 70 bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

LosT-Hankbooa No, ss2.ost, Harlem Cav
ings. i3o East is5th st Payment stopped
Finder please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Losr-Banxbecl No. so.7a2. OF this U. g.
Savings Bank OF n. Y. Payment stopped.
Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Eccentric Ferris Wheel A,nuse-
rnent CO. 1nc--A Marx ....... 24s.a1
HoVaanlan, Albert-M Frank -. so.72
hatZhof. Antoine g. Andre
=, Mayer Electric Sign Co. Inc. $3.50
Newman Harry--W w Smith. . sss.6o
Salne--same .................. S07.24
SSa,ne-sane ...:.............. ss2.45
", ,Nich0lae g Go. Inc: ........ sSs.45
Vtsco Peter B--W J Drageou
TN, Inc ',..:..:.....: $50. As4.os
Nexter Optical Products. Inc-A
rr n,angssr ;....:....: :........ 6s17o
l. Kalnlanof- .,............... 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
BOARDERs WANTED

BOARDERS wanted; attractive prices;
- eenteel guests; references exchanged. /
Eaat 63d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

10 -osT---Dankboos No. sS7,a7E. Harlem sav-
stopped. Finder please return 30 bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

TEACHER or earnss. student, two, vaoa-
ton WORK; pleasant environment In
country. Address v. r.. Box los. Station
r, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

TUTOR 10 help prepare rer college entrance
examination. Applcanta either tslephons
Elythebourns 314e or write D. J. 2ackEon.
1872 18th St.. Brooklyp. II. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

COOK. Irish; splendid cook Rnss Y7sirs
Bureau. u W. &&tb ct. Vanderbilt s3xo.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
sURRoGATEs. NOTICES

EyALslER. FREDERICK rf.--TN p1,1 sv1-
x.ANgE OF AN oRDEH cs HonorsSYs
JOHN r.. g2IALAN. & sur-ogats 81 axe
Seunsg cs N.w York, NOTICE is hereby
EhEpEtIsh II. PALMER, late of iSs
nssanss sss E Ssw s,s, York. deceased. to present
sueaesi5ss, ~ his piacA or transsafsS@
kusin.ss ~ The cfaos sf BAyLIs G sXHs
BORN, liS sttefsseys. Ut No lei Braad~
NAY. N Vie Roroagh or AauhattAn, IN TIE
CITY OK New York.. State of New York GA a
before tbs 1eth day ot October, 1888
1922.
GEORGE p. sANBoRN.
HATLIS & eAGBoHS.
Astofneys for Executor,
CShce and 2. Q. adiressi 1{f Broaawaa.
Dated. New York. July lxfh. itia.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

COOK. secton, young; exeelisns Mics Rails
Bureau, II ~. s&tb 1T. yandsrbiIs sac.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

COOK, WAITRESS cH4MBERHArp.
friends; separate, together: sfo- SEQ: any
where. Miss shea's Agency, Q East slst 81.
Murray 3lii s774.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

COOK. best references: nnsst and plain, $50.
Wettler's Agency. 30 Weet lsd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
CITY ATTORNEY RULES ON ISLAND
 RENT DUE CITY

The revenue accruing from the rental of Steep1echase Island is not unappropriated revenue until all the sums appropriated have been collect ed Unto the city treasury. This is the sense of the opinion given by City Attorney John A. Cornell. in resp ponse to the resolution of the Common Council, adopted Sept. 5.
 The detailed opinion of the city at torney concludes Tn this language:
 ''It is true that the $15, 900 rental from the Pleasure Island property has not. in specie been appropriated. but this, it seems to me. is quite imma- terial. ~
 'In other words, when the total sum of the appfoprlatlons made TOT the year 1922-1923 has been collect ed, any sums thereafter accruing to the city and paid into it's treasury prior to the end of the fiscal year will be unaE lcropriated revenue. There is no unappropriated revenue at this time''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Democrats Back Goddard
 for State Treasurer

Bridgeport's delegation to the Democratic convention will be solidly behind Robert D. Goddard for state treasurer it was semi fficial1y re- ported today in political circles. The delegation will not caucus until Hart ford, the scene of the state conven- ton, is reached. Town Chairman John A. Cornell said today. City Treasurer John H. Williams has dropped out of the race for state treasurer. Bridge ports delegation to the state cenven- ton will insist on some one being placed on the state ticket. Fairfield county's delegates will be almost solidly behind Bridgeport, it was said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Episcopacy Approves
 of the Licensing of
 Women Lay Readers

Portland, Ore. Sept. 19-Licensing ng of women as lay readers in the Prot estant Episcopal church was approved Hast night by the house of deputies. The deputies voted 206 to 123 to adopt a canon amendment, which re- mains to be acted upon by the house of bishops. The Rev. Dr. Edwin A. White, of Newark. N. J., said that the innovation would help the church in many places, especially in the mountain regions of the South, where clergymen are not always available. The women will be authorized to rem der part of the church services.
 The house of deputies approved the financial program of the presiding bishop and council for $21, 100000 for the next three years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
JOHN HARTLEY. SINGER
 WORKER, 35 YEARS, DEAD.

The funeral of John Hartley, who died this morning at his late home, 324 Fennel street, will be held Thurs tuary chapel of August Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. He leaves his wife, four children, Gertrude. wife of William Cunningham. May, wife of William Cabernski, of Providence, R. l.; William Hartley and James Hart ley; six grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. John Barlow, and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell of Cotuit, Mass; two broth CTS, William and James. He was employed at the Singer Sewing Ma chine company as 8 polisher for 35 years. He was a member of the Wheeler & Wilson Sick Benefit socie- ty. Burial will be in Lakeview cem etetry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
France Won't Enter
 into Turkish War
Continued from Page One.
British Statement.


 London, Sept. 19-An official com munique was issued at 10 Downing street, this morning saying that the statement on British policy in the Near East as issued Saturday, was correct. It had been announced Monday that the Saturday statement "did not represent the united view of the cabinet, but was the work of two or three ministers The Sat urday statement had declared that Britain was prepared to fight to maintain the neutrality of the Dar- danel1es, Sea of Marmora and BoS- ,phorus. The announcement is view ed today in a new light, however. That is to say that Britain will not declare war and if fighting in the Near East breaks out it must result Turks.
 Turks Advancing.
 Cons.antinop1e. Sept. 19-Mustapha Renal Pasha's Turkish National army was still moving northward today in the direction of European territory. according to advices received here from the fighting zone.
 It is not believed. however, that Kenal intends to attack the British nor try to invade Europe. Large numbers of Turkish troops have been detached and sent eastward in the direction of the kingdom of Irak CMesopotamia)
 Greek endorsements are reported on their way to Thrace. It is said that Great Britain wishes Greece 10 maintain a large army in Thrace so that the burden of another war on ,.4e frontiers of Europe and Asia would not fall upon the Allies, who are now divided among themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
SOLUTION NEARING IN JERSEY
 MYSTERIOUS CHURCH MURDER

Among yesterdays developments, regarded by the Investigators as high ly important. was the disclosure that while the face of Mrs. Mills bore marks of powder burns. no sucn marks were found on the body of MT. Hall. This was thought to indi- cate that the rector was slain as he attempted to escape and that the per son who shot the couple was close at hand when the single shot which killed Mrs. Mills was fired. Four bull let wounds were found in MT. Halls body.
 Considerable strength was added to the theory that another woman was a party to the tragedy when it was learned that Mrs. Mills face and arms bore unmisakable signs of deep nail scratches.
 Mrs. Catherine McCabe and her husband, Harry McCabe, who live three-quarters of mile from the spot where the bodies were found, told Detective Totten they heard a woman's screams. followed by moan ing. McCabe said he dressed quickly, ran into the street in front of his house, but could find no indication of trouble and returned to bed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

Chicago, Sept. Establishment of misunderstanding and differences which delayed expected settlement of the railway shopmen's strike on some of the roads favorable to the Balti- more peace arrangement was appar ent today.
 There were rising hopes that Bert M. Jewell, the shop crafts leader, New York Central lines, differences which prevented an agreement be- tween striking shopmen and the :ral system.
 These hopes were strengthened whom the Soupthern railway the Mo bile and Ohio, controlled by the Southern, and the Monon, fell in line with roads accepting the Baltimore plan and signed the agreement. Many strikers on these roads were expected back today at the jobs they left July 1Et.
 Reports of a general return to work by striking shopmen on roads which agreed to the Baltimore plan brought predictions by union leaders that the estimated number of 50,000 returned strikers on various roads would be doubled within a few days. Shop forces generally were esti- mated in railroad circles today at about S5 per cent of normal. The estimate was based on reports both on the hummer of returned strikers from roads which held aloof from the Baltimore terms and all mediatory associations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

oxygen helmets halted before it, afraid to tear it down while the air before it was poisonous lest they thereby cause sudden death to any who mighl be alive beyond it.
 Hope VaniSheS.
 Hope stood at it's highest when this second bulkhead was found and from that height it made its greatest plunge. Before those who waited above for news of their loved ones knew even that the rescuers had broken through the bulkhead word came that the bodies of AZ men had been found and counted.
 Not long after word came up from the temporary station, hurriedly ad- bulkheaded place, that the other five also had been found dead.
 Jackson took the blow calmly, and presently found comfort in the sure Knowledge, gained from notes left by two of the men and from the reports Of reScu CTS regarding the mems work beforre they died, that quick. mer- ciful death had come to them instead of the agonies of starvation. There was no lingering in inky darkness, 5000 feet below sea level. The gas came, then lethargy. then oblivion.
 Death in Three Hours.
 Records Scrawled on paper by one man and scratched on. timber by an- other, showed they had lived but lit tie more than three hours after erect ing their pitiful barricades. Sadest of
  beginning of a third bulkhead when gas had driven them from the scene of the second.
 Identification will be difficult. The length of time since they died, the tempeEature of their casual tomb, the lack of the clothing they had torn off to stuff into the cracks in their first bulk head, combined to remove from most of the bodies any distinguishing characteristic.
 Red Cross at Work
 The Red Cross has received a fund of $S,000 for the miners dependents and it is estimated that where a miner left a widow or child the California state compensation insurance fund kill pay an average of approximately $4,200 to dependents. The Argonaut Mining company had insured it's en- ployes in the state fund.- There is some need among relatives of some of the victims. however:
 Red Cross officials said SIC, 900 was provided by the Argonaut company for temporary relief. The local chap ter of the Red Cross spent much of that sum in maintaining three tenn porary hospitals, in supplying the needs of miners families and in pro- viding food and comforts for rescue crews.
 A feature of the Red Cross merci- full mission was the assigning of it's members to the consolation of bereav- ed families. Last night and early to- day each of the families of the IS married miners among the 47 victims had with it 8 woman visitor to speak words of sympathy and encourage ment.
 A revision in California mining safety laws will be urged in the next legislature, according to Fletcher Hamilton, state mineralogist. He said he thought it would be feasible to have independent exits, and to have underground safety stations whh a separate source of supply of air, sup plies of food and water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
QUEER LEGAL QUESTION
 OVER $4OQ OVERDRAF1

Akron, O.. Sept. 19--A knotty legal tangie that may go ta the State Su- preme Court before snal determina- tion is disclosed in tie trial here of B. H. Birmingham, of Cuahoga Falls, on charge of grand larceny.
 The facts, according to the indict- ment upon which he VEill be tried are tha, Cunningham carried an account with the Ohio State tank and Trust Company, and that, upon inquiring ms balance, was told that it was $414. He wrote a check and drew this amount. It is declared, however, that his actual balance was $14.
 The defense asserts that Cunning na m made no false statements and that the money was paid him voluntarily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 19 After three days investigation of clues surrounding the shooting
 Thursday night of the Rev. Ed
 ward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist
 and Mrs. Eleanor Refnhardt
 Mills. wife of James Mills, sexton of the church, authorities ex- pressed confidence that today's
 developments would bring about
 solution of the mystery.
 One or more arrests were promised during the day, officials of both Mid dlesex and Somerset counties declar- ing they now know who did the shoot ing and where it occurred.
 The bodies were found Saturday morning side by side under an apple tree in an orchard across the line in Somerset county.
 Some of the authorities have ex- pressed a belief that the shooting, how ever, occurred in Middlesex County and that the bodies were removed to the tree.
 Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county said he believed everything would be cleared up today.