New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 1

3 Fl v 1y HERALD BEST OF ALL lLOCA'L NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD! PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914 —TWELVE PAGES. HERALD “ADS” ME BETTER BUSINE ESTABLISHELU 1 'flelgrade‘, Servian Capital, Bombarded; Bridge Over Save River Blown Up European Powers Massing Armies in Strategic Points for General War---German and Russian Emperors Exchange Communications. Montenegrin Seldiery Pre- paring to Support Serbs Concentrate Along Bosnian Frontier. St. Petersburg, July 29.—A de- spatch from 'Belgrade says the Ser- —.v,lnp capital has been bomurded and the bridge over the river Save blown up: Gréat patriotic demonstrations took ¢ place among thet populace of = St. Petersburg today, and reports from Moscow state that similar manifes- tations occurred there.. 1t was announced today that in Yal- ta and the surrounding disfricts in the Crimea a state of reinforced pro- tection or a modified form: of amartial law has been proclaiméd by the government. The Bourse here was closed today and probably will not open until Mon- day next. Powers Musslng Armies. London, July 29.—Reports of the massing of armies in strategic posi- tions came from all points of Europe today, but no actual clash of oppos- ing forces was registered. Diplomats concentrated their atten- tion on efforts to ‘confine the war to Austria-Hungary and. 8ervia, the two nations immediately conferped in the quarrel and the attituds, of ‘the.Ger- man and Russian empe; § Was ‘close- ly watched owing to thefr near. rela-' tions to the countries engaged. Refers to Situation. Premier Asquith referred to the in- ternational situation in the house of commons, but all the information he was able to impart was contained in a few words. He said: “The situation at this moment is one of extreme gravity and I can only fully say'that the British’ government is not relaxing its efforts to do every- hing in its power to circumscribe-the area of conflict.” The British premier then in reply to a question said: “The British government has re- ceived no information as to an al- leged revolutionary ‘outbreak in Rus- sian Poland.” Troops Being Placed. Austria Hungary and’ Servia re- sounded today with the march of troops towards positions of attack and defense while military aviators on both sides flitted through the air along the frontiers in an effort to dis- cover their opponent’s positions. No idea of the plan of campaign could be obtained by the general pub- lic, however, owing to the rigidity of the censorship in regard to mili- tary movements. It was known that the Austro-Hungarian government had requisitioned the entire train service and that private transportation in the dual monarchy had ceased and it was gleaned from dispatches from Servian points that the Bosnian frontier was looked upon as the most likely point of attack of the Austrian troops and thither the soldiers of King Peter were hurried in great numbers. Concentrate Along Frontier. . The Montenegrin soldiery evidently preparing to support their brother Serbs, also concentraled along the Bosnian frontier. The stock exchanges everywhere in Europe were demoralized and where they were not closed business was al- most at a standstill. David Lloyd George, British chan- cellor of the exchequer, today made the financially tranquillizing statement in the house of commons that the Bank of England saw nothing in the present financial situation to make it necessary to call a meeting of bankers to deal with it. Baron Rothschild Comments. Baron Rothschild, speaking of the European situation to an interviewer today said: “I think the situation looks rather better today, but I do not know per- sonally of any developments. At the same time it looks as if there were “more chance of the war being local- ized. “Yesterday was a blacker day than today. I think things look a littie brighter. I do not quite know why but I have the feeling that they are.” Baron Rothschild then reiterated his opinion that the war would be 3, confined to Austria-Hungary ana Servia. Troops Being Transported. In the meantime despatches from Vienna showed that the movement of =~ the Austiian forces toward the Serv- % jan fromtiers was proceeding steadily, Lut a strict censorship coacerning the military movements prevented the exact destination of the troops reach- ing the outside world. All the Aus- # trian and Hungarian railways were “tnken over yesterday for military traffic, ana transportation for the gen- eral public was suspended. Bervia, it was khown, was just as active in moving her troops, Strong | forces were despatched to the fortitied towns' of Valyevo and Uzhitza on the Bosnian frontier, and to Svilaznatz in the eastern part of the country, while strong divisions of volunteers rein- torced by regulars were gathering along the river Drina, near Losnitz on the Bosnian frontler. Montenegrins Making Preparations. The Montenegrins also were making preparations and had stationed a | brigade with a mountain battery near Priboj, where women were busy building earthworks. Servian, and Austrian aviators at the same time were flying along the | frontiers trying to locate the posi- | tions of the opposing forces. May Avert Conflict. As far as a general European war is concerned, diplomats in London, | while they confess the situation to be | most grave, consider there is hope | of averting a conflict so long as the Austro-Russian ‘‘conversations” con- tinue,at St. Petersburg. | Another danger has arisen owing to | the uneasiness in Germany at the| Freparations being made by Russia | along her frontier. Ordinarily, it is pointed out, Germany and Austria have the advantage over Russla in | heing able to mobilize more quickly, | and they do not wish to lose this ad- vantage. Poles Organize Revolution. Reports have come through from Vienna that the Russiani Poles have organized a revolution and blown up | several magazines, but no confirma- | tion of this has come to hand from | cther sources. Partial mobilization of the Russian troops in the southern and south- western districts was ordered by the | Russian war office last night, accord- dng to despatches received here. It is argued in cfficial circles that al- though this action dangerously diminishes the chances of maintaining Furopean peace, it does not neces- sarily imply a rupture of relations be- tween Austria-Hungary and Russia. The hope is still expressed that some European power may: yet succeed in bringing about an undemmnding be- tween those two states. Registers Forma} Complaint. A telegram from Premier Pachitch of Servia to the Servian legation in London registers a formal complaint In regard to Austrian attacks on Ser- vian merchant vessels on the Danube. It says: “The Austro-Hungarian military and civil authorities fired throughout today on.July 26 without the slightest provocation from our side and dam- aged three of our trading vessels at Kostolatz, on the Danube. The Ser- vian flags were hauled down and re- placed by the Austrian colors. There Wwere, however, no casualties.” | Reflected on Exchange, The seriousness of the European situation was reflected today on the London stock exchange, whera British consols dropped at one time to 69 1-2, the lowest point reached since the early vears of last century. They opened at 71 or three-quarters below yesterday. Soon afterward they dropped to 70 1-2 and then lost a full point, bringing them down to 69 1-2. A government broker came into the 1carket at this point and commenced buying all the consols he could get at 70 1-2 Swmall Failures Reported. Three small. failures were reported early in the morning session and two later on, making the total five. None ot them was of much importance but | it was feared there would be more later in the day. Otherwise there was nothing doing on thg exchange and no other quota- tions were available, the market being in a condition of animated suspension. much negotiation. Stock Sales Effected. d Dealers on the stock exchange af- terward began to do a little business, but sales were effected only after The transactions in the American section showed the quotation of Cana- dian Pacifics at first to be 161, then rising to 170, and afterward declining again to 166 as compared with yester- day’s closing price of 176 1-4. South- ern Railway was quoted 17 against yesterday’s closing price of 18 3-4, ana United States Steel 54 as compared with 58 1-2 at the close yesterday. Comments on Situation, The North German Gazette, the of- ficia] organ of the German govern- menf, will publish in its evening edi- tion the following comment on the international situation: “The peaceful tone of the official ves- | | Russian communication issued terday finds a lively echo here. The imperial German government shares the wish of Russia for the maintenance of peaceful relations, and it hopes the German people Will sup- port it by maintaining a moderate and quiet attitude.” Localize War. ing to Vienna, July —Germany Italy today continued their localize the war declared yesterday by their ally, Austria-Hungary, against Servia, and the efforts of all the Eu- and efforts to + (Continued on Eleventh Page.) FISHER RAPS RAILROAD FOR DODGING ITS TAXES Candidate for Governor’s Chair Speaks Harshly of State Finances. That the and Hartford railroad evades the pay- ment of thousands of dollars in just taxes every year, was a made today at a noon talk at the “rule shop” by, Professor Willard C. Fisher of Middletown, candidate for the democratic nomination for gov- ernor. Professor Fisher spoke on the state’s finances, how they could be improved i been | and how the treasury had drained by unjust methods. He said the enlargement of the state debt was unnecessary and that the state is running behind. said. That he intended to hamper pub-: lic service was denied by the speak- er. He would, however, force all | to pay their proper share of taxes. The New Haven road is evading its just payments, he charged, because the men who should collect the taxes haven’t the courage to insist on the payment of proper dues. The tax Jaws have been rigged by Robbins, hé™said,, referring to an attorney in the employ of the railroad. The on by Professor Fisher when he said he would tax heavily vast bequests madexin wills. He also criticized Att 'y ‘Benedict M. Holden for charging $2,500 for legal services given an investigation committee of the state and he said that the board of equalization in 1912 practically | gave the railroad $10,000 by lessen- ing its_tax. LOSES $42; STABBED; THEN FINDS MONEY James Rose Tells Police He Was Slashed at Party in Rear of Park Hotel. Today the police are searching for an unknown man who, it is alleged, stabbed James Rose of No. 26 Smith street in the left shoulder as the lat- ter was looking for some money which he thought he had lost in a card game at Tony Albanese’'s bot- tling works in the rear of the Park Hotel. ~ Rose told the police that he had been a member of the party and after leaving the game he found that a roll of $42 was missing. He went back to look for it and claims, that while he did not accuse any one of stealing it, a man stabbed him from the rear. The fellow escaped, but he could recognize him if he saw him again, he said. When Officer McCahe searched Rose at police headquarters he found the missing money in the pocket of his coat. Later a man was brought intp the station house as a suspect, but was liberated when he proved that he was innocent. RENDERS FINDING ON OWN ACCIDEN Sec. Phillips Quotes Testimony of Witnesses and Does Not Order Suspension of License. Hartford, July 29.—Secretary of State Albert M. Phillips today ren- dered a finding in the so-called Carl- son-Phillips automobile case. On June 17 at Green Farms a car driven by Philip Carlson of Bridgeport and one occupied by-the state secretary, a lady friend and his chauffeur, Jos- eph Tedesco, figured in a collision. Following the accident the secre- tary took Carlson’s license, but later that same night gave it back to him. A hearing on the case was twice as- signed and each time was continued on request of Jacob B. Klein of Bridgeport, counsel for Carlson. When the hearing was called torney Klein asked for a plea of abatement which was overruled hy the secretary. Then Attorney Klein questioned the right of the state sec- retary to sit in a case in which he was personally interested. Here the secretary and attorney engaged in bitter tilts which de- veloped the mcst famous auto case ever heard before the state secretar The finding of the secretary is a lengthy one in which he quotes the testimony of all the witnesses and at the conclusion he does not order the suspension of Carlson’s license. At- New York, New Haven | statement | | This could be| | righted and should be righted, he inheritance tax was touched | breast | DESTITUTE MOTHER ASKS HELP OF CITY ‘Woman With Three Children Calls at Charity Commissioners’ Office This Afternoon. ! After making inquiry in many of | the Main street offices, a Polish wom- | an, accompanied by her three chil- 1 dren, found her way to the charity commissioners’ office in the city build- | ing this afternoon, where she was waiting, at press time, for the re- turn of Superintendent Alonzo J. Hart, so that cation to him The woman husband had { her alone to | the oldest of which is about | years of age. Although it was dif- ficult to understand the woman, those i Who talked with her learned that she | wanted her children taken care of so | as to allow her an opportunity of tak- | ing some kind of employment. | She accosted a young lady on Main | street, who took pity on her and es- | corted her to the city building. for help. told a reporter that her died recently, LOCOMOTIVE WRECKED; FIREMAN 1S KILLED ' Engineer and Flagman Seri- ]‘ ously Injured in Holmes, | N. Y., Catastrophe. Danbury, July 29.—One man was killed and two were seriously injured when a locomotive on the | New England Railroad was wrecked | this morning at Holmes, N. Y., twen- | ty-five miles west of this city. Joseph Remington, a fireman, was the boiler of the locomotive | scalded and burned to death, while two companions who escaped a similar fate by a small margin, were unabie to save him because they were = dis- abled by their own injuries. Romeo Whitson, an engineer, al- though feariully scalded, made his way today to Holmes Station, a mile 1away, by alternately walking and i crawling and summoned assistance. | Engineer Whitson and Frank Cowles, {a flagman, who was also badly hurt, were taken to a hospital at Fishkill, [N. Y. | The wrecked locomotive had been | engaged in assisting trains over .a {tlon and Holmes and was toward the former place, tendar lirst, when the trucks of the tender left the | rafls in the center of a high rock cut, The tender plunged into the side of Remington, Whit- mn telescoped into it. son and Cowles were all pinned of steam. The engineer and tlagman to the ground, but Remington had been caught between the tender amd boiler and was unable to ex‘ricats himself. When the steam cleared away his body was visible through the wreckage, Flagman Cowles' hip was broken and he was powerless to | move after dropping from the leco- | motive. Engineer Whitson was able { to make his way back to the station | he reached the station marvelled that | he had been able to complete the | journey. He fainted after telling | the station agent about the wreck. The west bound track was torn up for a distance of about 500 feet at the scene of the accident and a wrecking train was dispatched from | New Haven to remove the wreckage. Hopewell Junction. He came to the New Haven system from Pennsylvania and his wife is said to live in Sheola, Pa. He was about 27 years old. FOUND NOT GUILTY. [l"ulrflehl Man Exonerated From Charge’ of Reckless Ope€ration. Bridgeport, July 29.—Ralph H. Holcomb, of Fairfield, was found not guilty of the reckless operation of an automobile on July 9 by Judge j Coughlin at today’s session of the city court. It was a continued hearing of charges growing out of the run- ning down of Miss Florence Mc- | Laughlin. Miss McLaughlin has been con- fined to St. Vincent’s hospital. It was . testified that Holcomb was run- ning carefully and that the girl ran out from behind a truck directly front of the automobile. INSPECTS MACHINE SHOP. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, and his assistant, John T. O’Brien, inspected the sanitary con- | ditlons at the New Britain Machine company this morning. They are said to have found conditions in praise- worthy shape. KILLED BY EXPLOSION. | Tudela, Spain, July 29.—Twenty- five people were killed and fifty others |injured, some of them fatally, by an ex- plosion of fireworks during a local festival toaay. Most of the dead we decapitated by the force of the plosion. Hartford, July 29.—Fair, continued cool tonight and Thursday. Fresh northerly wind. she might make appli- ! leaving | support her children, i eight | Central | | pinned in an upright position against | and | Both are expected to recover. { heavy grade between Hopeweli Junc- | running | the cut and the cab of the locrmotive | the wreckage and enveloped in clouds | managed to free themselves and drop | | at Flolmes with the greatest difficulty | and railroad men who saw him after ; Fireman Remington’s home was in | in | | pected that boys living in the WAKEFIELD CASE State and Defense Sem Up Evi- denee at Today’s Trial. ACCUSED GIVES WAY TO GRIEF Attorney Bauby Contends State Has Failed to Prove, Under Bristol Woman’s Connection With the Murder of Her Husband. \ | i the Eaw, New Haven, July 29.—The trial of Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield charged with the murder of her husband, probably entered upon its last day, j when Judge Reed opened his court | this morning. Two hours for each .aide in which to sum up the evidence ‘hsd been allotted and already Assis- | tant State’'s Attorney Pickett had { used up a part of the state’s time by { making a’half hour’s address to the jJury before yesterday's adjournment. Argues For Defense. { Charles Bauby, junior counsel for | the accused, made a half hour’s ad- dress as soon as court opened. Mr. Devine followed with ninety minutes | for his argument and State’s Attorney i Alling expected to be through by 4 o’clock. Mr. Bauby contended that the | state had not proven, under the law, | Mrs. Wakefield's connection with the ! murder. He maintained that the state rested its case upon the wom- jan’'s own admissions while the statutes require that the state shall prove, affirmatively, by two witnesses or their equivalent, that she had ac- tually participated in the crime. He sajd that the person who actually killed Wakefield, the man, Plew, has already paid the penalty. for that deed. | i | Gives Way to Grief. While Mr. Bauby was talking Mrs. | Wakefield gave way to deep grief, sobbing so that she could be heard throughout the room. Deputy sheriffs turned away a score or more of ap- plicants for admission to court after the seating accommodations had been | taken. Mr. Devine closed his argument at noon. Recess was then taken until 2 o'clock when State’s Attorney Alling will sum up for the prosecution. Adjourns Till Tomorrow. When Mr. Alling concluded his ar- | gument about 3:30, Judge Reed ad- | journed rt until tomorrow, when he wiH make his charge and deliver the case to the jury. | IRATE WIFE CALLS POLICE CHIEF LIAR Mrs, Joseph Niedweczki Then Orders Chief to Refund Money to Her That Her Husband Was Fined. “You're a liar,” séreeched Mrs. Jo- seph Niedweczki of No. 182 Broad street to Chief W. J. Rawlings this afternoon after he had informed her that her husband had been arrested Sunday night for breach of the peace and resisting an officer. On Monday Niedweczki was ar- ranged on the above charge and was fined $30 and costs, amounting to something over $40. He paid up like a little major. This afternoon his wife, accom- panied by a friend who acted as in- terpreter, appeared at the police sta- tion and asked why it was that her good husband had been fined. “Why, he got into a fight and resisted the officer and pulled his ear,” explained Chief Rawlings very politely. “You're a liar,” screamed the irate wife in perfectly good English. ““All right,” replied the chief. She then asked who had made the | arrest and when informed that an of- ficer did she told the chief that the | officer was crazy, “All right, I'll have him examined,” ‘was the answer. It developed that Mrs. Niedweczki was mad because her hubby was fined S0 heavily and before she left she de- manded the chief return the money 1o her. She was told that she could see Judge Andrew tomorrow morn- ing and possibly he would turn the money over to her—and possibly he ‘wouldn’t. MEET AFTER 53 YEARS, | | sisters Enjoying Reunion in Stanley Street Home. Mrs. Thomas Kieley and daughter of North Dakota, are visiting Mrs. Kieley's sister, Mrs. John Kieley, of Stanley street. This is the first time the sisters have met in fifty-three years. The local woman was overjoyed to | receive a visit from her sister. who = spent the greater part of her life in the west. The reunion is probably one of the most pleasant that has ever taken place in New Britain. BOYS STEAL SODA WATER, Harry Seale, of 574 West Main street, complained to the police last night that forty-eight bottles of soda water and a case of empty bottles had been stolen from his cellar. He sus- same Later parents they house were the guilty parties. in the evening the boys' came to the police and said would.fix the matter up. READY FOR JURY)....... MISS RUTH HIBBARD TO BECOME A BRIDE Tocal Young Lady to Wed Irving S. Allen, of New Haven. At an informal tea given at their cottage on Summer Island, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hibbard, of Arch street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Guernsey Hib- bard, to Irving 8. Allen, of New Ha- ven. The date of the wedding has not been set. Miss Hibbard is a well known local young lady and was graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1913. While at High school Miss Hibbard was very popular with her classmates. She was voted the most distinguished girl in the class and was also elected assistant editor of the class book. Together with her parents she s spending the summer at the Bran- i ford shore resort. Mr. Allen is well iknown among a large number of friends in the Elm City. FORMAL OPENING OF CAPE COD CANAL Belmont’s Yacht Heads Fleet Passing Through New Waterway. Buzzards Bay, Mass., July 29.—A fleet of government torpedo boat de- stroyers and submarines, private yachts and excursion boats gathered here today for the passage through the Cape Cod Canai, which was to mark the formal opening of the new water way connecting Buzzards Bay ‘With Cape Cod Bay. At the head of the fleet was the yacht Secout, owned by August Belmont of New | York, president of the company which constructed and will operate the ca- nal. It was arranged that the fleet should pass through the canal to the east- ern entrance in Cape Cod Bay and should immediately return. The for- mal exercises were planned to be held here this afternoon with addresses by | Mr. Belmont, Governor Walsh, Con- 1 1 senting the Cape Cod district and others. Large parties from New York, Boston and Newport came to participate in the lebration. Among the yvachtsin tis fleerwwere J. P. Morgan's Corsal E. C. Ben dict’'s Oneida, Morton F. Plant's Thelma, Mrs. E. H. Harriman's Sul- tana, Walter Luttgen’s Linta and F. D. Underwood’s Alice. On board one | of the destroyers was Rear Admiral | Austin M. Knight, commandant of the naval training station at Newport. | Prior to the passage of the vessels through the canal many of the visi- tors went to Sandwich to attend the | celebration of the 276th anniversary of the town. On the program for addresses at the open air exercises were Mr. Belmont, former Governor Curtis Guild and Frank H. Pope, state auditor. An elaborate parade was held with floats depicting various events in the history of the Cape. BASEBALL CASE HAS TAKEN QUEER TWISTE Noyes and Hancock Thought to Have Been Fined, Yet No Record Can Be Found of Warrants. Being Served. Bridgeport, July 29.—Whether players 'Noyes and Hancock, the New Britain Eastern association base- | ball club,- were included among the | players fined $2 and costs vesterday when eleven Bridgeport and Pittsfield | players were arraigned for violation of the Sunday laws, is the basis of discussion today and presents a legal question concerning a solution of which there seems te be a difference of opinion. The names of Noyes and Hancock are reported to have been on the list of those defending the cases, resulting, it is explained, from these players waiving any defense dif- ferent from that of the players ap- pearing for arraignment. The names appeared in a list published as that of identified with the case. / At police headquarters, however, there is no record of warrants ever having been served on them. and no official recognition that they were identified in the case. of Captain Noyes'of the New Britain club stated this afternoon that he had no knowledge of the case. YIELDS TO WILSON. Foreign Relations Committee Refers Peace Pacts (o Sub-committee. Washington, July 29.—On Presi- dent Wilson’s urgent ‘equest that Secretary Bryan's new peace treaties with twenty nations be ratified at the current congress, the senate, foreign | relations committee referred the con. | ventions to a sub-committee, structions to study them and report. Senators practically had declded to postpone action until next session but owing to the threatening situation ratification may be hur- with in- Surope 876. AUSTRIANS READY T( FIGHT FOR HOM Frank Weber, Former Army ficer, Says He Can Muster FILTARY SOCIETY E “If Our Country Needs Us We Go,” Is Sentiment Expressed Large Numbers—Awaiting O Arms from Consul in New Yo If Austria should need th e of her reservists to wage war Servia, a large number will this city, according to several l residents who have served in the trian army and are 1 prepared to' back at a moment's notice and sh o t Probably the most hree and one-half years i | der rifles against the foes of i fatheriand. enth Austrian in the city is Frank of 145 Cherry street, who n.‘m trian army and who had been ed to the rank of sergeant bef: celving his honorable Weber is captain of the Military soclety, which has When he a A i nine active members and a total bership of 226. this ‘city seven years ago the was fast losing its identity, as interest was being shown. But € tain Weber, fresh from the life regular soldier, put his sh the wheel and built up the o t 1 83ra ion until today it is one of s proud. During his life in the army Weber was in the Tenth Infantry regiment, Wolfe of Myrtle street was in me regiment, but was in the company, many as 1,500 here, Many Skilled Soldiers in The statements in the press there are about 500 Austrians in city was surprising news to of that country, who claim that are at least 1,000 and p Nearly all | males who were of military age fore coming to this country ha service in the uniform of their fi | land and many are skiled nldlo-. gressman Thomas C. Thacher, repre- | though satisfied in times of p follow the more humble pursuit | working in the shops. 1f they return home they will not be soldiers, but wili have the of their earlier training. Awalting Call to Arms. Captain Weber is waiting ceive a telegram from the consul in New York city. “If 1 get one and it says the servists are needed 1 will be i) | start out at once with 200 men,” C tain Weber told a Herald ry All male natives of Austria not i tl han forty-two to Au vears of age servists unless they are exempt iliness or other good reasons, course, respond to the country’'s eall, no one would be for as are all citizens of the United but it is a matter would fight quickly of if honor. the o Statex was in trouble, but as long this country does not need us a t ¥ way we feel it our duty o0 Austria Others In / to if we are wanted. astrian Apmy, RO Other New Britain residents | ears under his country’s distinguished themselves in the t well rian army are Louis Neuw known baker, who served ' Charles Tex of Glen street, who | and George | street. o zen “brushing up” Austrian navy for Zimmerman Many Austrians ut at the Schuetzenbund park for the past on their n the h t mi ship. NEWINGTON two of ave wo . in Schu Nuptial High Mass Celebrated high mass by the Rev. ters, pastor of St. Mary's church 9 o'clock this morning, iel Deselles and Miss Alice Quinn, N united in marriag: of friends were the best man Brayne. at afternoon at Scinski downpour of rain occurred, the field out of condition. Rev. John T. Winters Today. COUPLE WED, | With the celebration of & nupth both of Both of the young coup! many friends and recelved number of wedding presents. John T, Robert was Francis La The bride was attended Miss Mary Cynthia Nicho STORE IS LOOTED. Burglars Eln—‘t Entrance By Glass Out of Rear Door Window. By removing the glass from NO GAME TODAY. window in the rear door burglars Ia night effected an entrance to Mi tert's store at the corner of and Winter streets. The police were notified of the il cident this morning and the prop tor states that one pair of §3 | another pair of $56 shoes, one suit and two suits of adult’s cloth were taken, #ho bo; The Bridgeport-New Britain Electric fleld was postponed 2 15 Just about that o'clock by | time 8