New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL | LOCAL NEWSPAPERS | NEW BRITAIN 'PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2! 1015 - TWELVE PAGES INDIANAPOLIS SPEECH ATTACKED BY WEEKS . Senator Seores Wilson for Us- founded Statements ia Address. WRENGH TO POPULAR GOVERNMENT Claims No President in Recent His- tory Has Had Such Support From Opposition Senators As Present White House Incumbent. Washington, Jan. 21.—Senate 1rc- publicans continued their fight today on the administration ship bill. *sought to filibuster, tack. Democratic while, sought to reach on proposed caucus might comple the bill tonight. “We want to get the fac purchase resumed his at- leaders, mean- an agreement amendments their te revision .of S0 before | the i & the country and we are taking ~only way left to us to accomplish said Senator Weel S there are possibilities of gravest ternational complications involved the passage of this bill; that if in in ly failing to carry out the wishes its sponsors that it is economically unsound ill advised and dangerous, and that If passed by this or any congress At would be done not because ose who vote in favor of the legis- lation but as the result of the most flagrant political pressure.” Attacks Wilson's Specch, Turning to President Wilson's Indianapolis speech Mr. Weeks de- clared the people of the _ country. judging from press reports, could not understand how the president ‘“could save so far lapsed from his previous poise and good taste as to go to the cther extreme by indulging in only questionable taste but the founded statements with which whole address was filled.” ‘“Could there be a -more violent wrench to popular government?” he ! asked, un- ation speaking to the whole country, | asserting that those who disagree with him are misled, ignorant, self as- ‘sertive and misrepresentative? No president in our recent history he had such support on strictly adminis- | ‘trative matters from opposition sena- tors as the px;ggent incumbent of the White Housey’ 2 Other; Senators. L.odge and Jones are pre- pared to follow SenatQr Weeks and other senators who are getting ready to continue the oppositi®n include Senatory Root. Sugherland, Smoot, Brandegee Gallinger and Neison. As soon as the speech on 3 pending bill have beeg. exhaused the republicans plavo introduce a sub- stitute measure as the. basis for a continuation of their attaclks. At that time the democrats proprose to cess instead of adjourning from Mto day so as to keep the discussion In one legislative da and thereby handicap the republicans under rule that no senator can speak more ~than twice on one subject in the same leglslative day. To meet this situa- tion the republicans plan to off from time to time amendments substitutes to debate. Perfecting Amendments. ‘While the debate in the senate the shipping bill proceeded today the ¢ senate commerce cominittee contin- ued the work of perfecting amend- ments to the measure which were re- ferred to it by the democratic cus. Although the caucus met age: last night for the third time in an attempt to perfect the measure finel decision was postponed until tonignt when another caucus will be held. ¥ The commerce committee will subrnt the perfected amndments at time. the or E.S. M(’V[AHON BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT Theater Magnate Claims Mary bonik Failed to Live Up to Her Agreement With Him. that failed dve up to her McMahon, the ¢ mme of the heaviest real estatc owner n this city, for she agree: Claiming ment, Patrick theater magnate today brought suit loreclosure aga N ¢ Mr. McMahon has reta Alling to fight his case s made returnable befc rlor court on the first February. The property over which the 1 . tion has occurred is on North and formerly belonged to the theater man. In his compl: he sets forth that on Scptember 1910, he met Mary Carbonik, who wished (o shase the premises, and they o an reement whereby sh nio pec Subseu he zlected 0 pay For Carbonilk. Klett & the writ the supe- Tuesday in ~d ‘nd o ga- street int 19, camo slon entl rhonik the proper for it per these_ things h ahe plaintin itonly | refused cerent claim o- and eve indg for and appertain ment 2quity possession s Senator Wecks, denying that he | believe | not | his | “than to have the head of the | s | sion on industrial relations, inject new subjects for | on | cau- | S |l Car- and cane ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL BEFORE HOUSE $101,144,588 Measure Carries $50,000 for Manufacture and Purchase Cars. of Armored Motor | met car Washington, Jan. 21.-—The house today in order to expedite consideration of the army appropria- tion bill. General debate on the .bill was to continue for eight hours fol- lowed by flve-minute speeches: The bill, which follows the rivers and harbors supply bill, carries a to- tal of $101,144,588, a reduction of | approximately $3,000,000 from the | war department’s estimates. Tt in- { cludes an appropriation of $50,000 for manufacture and purchase of armored | motor cars and provides liberally for | aeronautics. The bill, + national | the army, naval and fortifications—i | the opening wedge for general dis- | cussion of the defenses of the coun- of the requests | h mak- | | as the first of the three ‘trv particularly in the light European war, and many | were made for time for speec ing. ‘ROOSEVELT CITIZENS T0 | HOLD MASS MEETING Not Guilty to Charges of Manslaughter. Roosevelt, N, J velt was quiet today. { indication of any renewal of the dis- orders which culminated Tuesday in | the shooting of nineteen strikers by | deputy sheriffs stationed at one of the plants of tae American Agricul- tural Chemical company. The funerai of the man who was killed, all of the 900 strikers expected to at- tend, was postponed till tomorrow. Some of the twenty-two | Who pleaded not guilty late yesterday | afternoon to charges of manslaugh- | ter in connection with the shooting, [ it w id were back at the plant to- day. A bond of $2,000 for each man | of the twentv-two was furnished by a surety company last night. Patrick F. Gill, the investigator as- ! signed here by the federal commis Jan., 21.—Roose- pleted his investigation. Mr. Gill left \loda; for New York to place his re- quxt before the commission. Hand bills calling for a mass meet- ing of the citizens of Roosevelt bor- ! ough this afternoon were distributed | throughout the community today. Under the n'a])tlnn lip Van Winkle Awoke at Last,”” the hand bills as- i »rt that “The time has come to rid | the borough of influences which have | retarded its growth and development.” The call is signed ‘‘Citizens’ Commit- tee."” | Report had it that it was the pur- pose to take steps at this meeting to armed deputies withdrawn rom the borough. even if it should be necessary to call on Governor Fielder for state troops to take their places. have the TO PROBE SHOOTING. New York, Jan. 21.—Samuel Gom- | pers, president of the American Fed- | eration of Labor, anmounced toda that that organization would certain- concerning the shoot- Roosevelt, | | | ‘]\ take action | ing of strikers at | What steps would be taken e \\()Uln | not say. Mr. Gompers said that report on the shooting had been made to him by the strikers, and that this report would be investigated by the federation. a i CHOOSE ASST. SECRETARY. Chamber - Commerce Boils List Down to Four. stood that the the Chamber of Com- ce was to be chosen this after- ! noon. The salary attached to the of- | fice is $1.000 per vear. | A large number of applications for | the position were filed but it is said of Committee assistant that they have been narrowed down ! to four. These are Willlam F. Troy, | Bdward J. Fred W. Greene nd Thomas’ The assist | winl ne \L,l\‘(‘(‘(l among the; from | BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY. 2 Jo. of Clairsville, Ohio, Jan. Fittor, Industrial Worker leader, who has been in iail awaiting a hearing on the ree of treason, was arraigned to- before Mayor Davis. lea of not guilty and was bound \ over to the grand jury. Ettor gave bail for $5,000 and town with his attorney, after agrec ing not to enter Belmont county | again or to send any of his repre- sentatives here. St o | PRINCE ACENOW An acknowledgement | ceipt by her mijesty’s cent mittee in Swedish of the $ in this city recently the of adish war sufferirs, received by J ph committee in charge fi The letter (he signatur chairman of and Harald of the Swedish LEDGES of the re- com- ol benefit has been Hultgren of the the locul of ‘knowled of Princ the Central Lotterstro court, 14 S of he s ent ugene committee ~mber as defense bills of the house— iTwenty-two Deputies Plead | it | passed it would be ineffective utter- | of | There was no | 'DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF AMERIGAN COMMERGE Second National Foreign Trade Con- vention Held at St. Louis. John Bassett Moore Declares That the Movement of the Commerce Today Is by Grace of the British Control of the Sea. St. | drea Louis, Jan. 2l.—Several hun- delegates representing the lead- |ing commercial organizations of the Hzmted States attended the apening ‘Qe‘lslon of the Second .National For- eign Trade convention, which met here today. After preliminary welcome by Mayor Kiel of St. T Louis addresses of Louis and by Samuel of the St. league, an Secretary Capen, Business Men's address was delivered by of Commerce Redfield. Permanent organization then effected and the convention the consideration of the problems of internationa] law as they affect Amer- | ican commerce during the present furopean war. The principal ad- dress on this topic was made by Pro- fessor John Bassett Moore, former counsellor of the state department. Arnold Delivers Address. After a discussion of the points raised in Mr. Moore's address the con- vention heard an address by John J. Arnold of Chicago on ‘“Foreign Banking, Loans and Credits.” was which | ‘Whu desires foreign deputies | | States gard has com- | | ana | own interest and that He entered | immediately left | The afternoon session was to he devoted to a consideration of the gov- ernment regulatian of commerce as it affects foreign trade and to the problems of the small manufacturer trade. ilt in Makeshilt. John ssett address asserted - that ing negatiations between and Great to the right to it search and British interference with American ships and cargoes could re- sult in nothing better than a make- shift; that the points at issue could be settled only by the abolition of ‘“conditional contraband,” and the co-operation of neutrals and belliger- ents in the certification of cargoes. Of the belligerent’s right of visit search, he said: “The impulse of the belligerent is to cut off 'his enemy altogether and to prevent him from getting anything from the side. The neutral, on the other hand, naturally desires that his trade should not be unduly hampered by an armed conflict to which e is not a party. Under British Control. Mr. Moore said that the movement of American commerce today was by grace of British control of the sea. “If,” he continued, ‘“instead of the naval supremacy now execrcised in its of its allies by the largest consumer of our agricul- tural productions and foodstuffs, the control of the seas were actually con- tested by powerful hostile fleets, it Moore in his the pend- the United Britain = in might be the present state of our commerce. The bare suggestion of such a predicament justifies us giving to the subject our most serious consideration, for we must look to the future as wf leloastshrdluetaoinshrdl future as well as to the present.” “A solution must, in my opinion,” he continued, ‘“be sought if not in the abolition of the principle of con- traband, at any rate in the adoption of a plan embracing (1) tae abolition of ‘conditional contraband’, and (2) a single list having been agreed upon, in the co-operation of neutrals and | belligerents in the certifications of the contents of cargoes, so that the risk of capture may be openly borne by those who may voluntarily as- sume it, and har: ng ‘searches’ and detentions no more be heard of. “The seas outside territorial waters are the common highway of nations ‘he said, “and none of them has the | right to render the use of that high- ! way insecure. TFew days pass in | which one does not read a report of the blowing up of a merchant or fish- by contact with a | a method of warfare this must be | regarded as an atrocity which no na- tion is at liberty to perpetrate.” vessels Randolph Discusses Points. | Among those who discussed the | points raised in the address of Prof. Moore was Carman F. Randolph of New York. - “All things considered,” he said, | “we may hold the British government responsible for the far-reaching and | severe restraint on [ trade. At home it imposes most searching prohibitions on trade with the enemy. At sea it held up what- ever neutral goods it chose to call con- traband and choose to suspect of ul- | timate enemy destination. | “We understand thut if the | shon finally ring Germany with hos- "Hle nations and complete o state of | stege by eftectively blockading ‘ner | ports, she may lawfully bar even hos [ bital snpplies and milk for | S0 long as the allles do not hestege | (Germany they cannot lawfully rorce the terrible law of siege, even for themselves ! <o far as to determine | I | allies en- (Continued on Ninth Page.) | SEVERAL ~ ADDRESSES DELIVERED | American | president | began | re- | and | out- | is | almost appalling to reflect upon what | in | mine. | international | HARTFORD TROLLEY HITS AUTO AT COR. Henry Hoar, Driving Slowly Corner of Church and Stanley Streets, in Collision With Car. Driving slowly because of the many 1 school children in the street, Henr) Hoar, of 587 Arch street, attempted to turn his automobile from Church street into Stanle treet in a south- | erly direction just the Hartford | hound trolley came speeding down the street. The trolley struck the au- to on the right side and lifted it | over the curbing The radiator was smashed as were the lights and mud guards on that The frame of the machine wa 1so badly sprung and the car had to be towed to a ga- rage for repairs The accident took | place at 11 ock this morning. With Mr. Hoar was the Rev. H. D. | Trinkaus, an old school mate of his and the clergyman who is conducting a series of revival meetings at the Kensington Congregational church, and both men declare that they heard no warning bell from the car and they also state that it appeared to be | going at a good rate of speed. After striking the auto the trolley went a couple of lengths down the reet before coming to a stop. Fortunately neither Mr. Hoar nor his friend were injured. Mr. Hoar, who is a driver, says he was not going over | seven or eight miles an hour, had sounded his horn and given the traflic signal before attempting to turn the corner. ATTEMPTED ESCAPE FAILS AND THIEF IS ARRESTED |Man Who Robbed Hartford Avenue House Lead Po- lice Merry Chase, 1 side very careful Foiled in a desperate attempt to | escape the clutches of the Hartford police, John J. Anderson, alias John Murphy, a twenty-three years old young man, who is also wanted by the Waterbury authorities for house- breaking, was brought to this city and lodged in a cell at police head- quarters this afternoon by Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth. Ander- son is charged with breaking into the rocom occupied by Moses Baba at No. 45 Hartford avenue yesterday morn- ing and stealing a suit of clothes, an overcoat, a gold watch and a ring. The suit of clothes he had on his person when.arrested. The coat is missing,. a&.are the ring and watch. As soon as he was appraised of the | robbery Detective Bamforth notified | the Hartford police and Officer J. E. | Madigan caught Anderson trying to dispose of a coat in an East Side pawn shop At the Hartford police station he admitted being the New Britain thief to Detective Sergeant Melberger and said he had an accom- plice. He then offered to show the detective where his accomplice was hiding, and handcuffed, he accom- panied the officer to a house on North Main street. The man was not there. Anderson then asked Detective Mel- herger to wait with him in a doorway at the corner of Main and Trumbull streets as he expected his pal to pass there shortly. After a half hour's wait Anderson shouted: “There he is.” Al the instant Detective Melberger turned his head to look his prisoner, heedless of the fact that his hands were secured behind him, dashed into the crowd and raced down Main street. The man proved to be a good sprinter for he kept well ahead of the detective until, intturning into an alley leading from Windsor street to Main street he tripped and fell into a barrel of ashes. Officer Walsh, who *had joined the chase, caught him just as he was again arting to run. Even when recaptured Anderson kept his nerve an dlaughed over his near e pe. When brought out to this city Anderson calmly smoked at a cigar- ette. Detective Keegan, of the Water- bury police force, is here to look after the man in the interest of his depart- ment. Anderson told the police that the watch and ring were hidden behind a shovel in a Hartford stable but a | search there failed to disclose them. I'IR\T ANNIV. l*'llQARY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bachom observed the first anniversary of their marriage’ Tuesday evening at their home, 15 Winthrop street. Ahout a dozen friends were present and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening, Mrs. Bachom served a delightful luncheon. The couple received many beautiful gift Mr. and Mrs. Bachom were married in Cleveland. Ohio, and have resided In this city since their wed- ding. Mr. Bachom is linotype | operator on the Herald, CTTY WATER FOR KENSINGTON. | Rev, J. C. Brennan of Kensington had a talk today at the water com- missioners’ office with Commissioner P. J. Egan regarding tae extension | of New Britain water mains Into | Kensington. Mr. Egan is in favor | allowing the town of Berlin | Stall the mains, New Britain to ish the water, it amy action | tuken of in- furn- all s to al babies. | | | Hartford. Jan, ally fair tonight and Colder tonight, fiea B e 21 —Gene Friday. Around | EXCESS OF REMEDIES, ™© [omance b GERMAN - ALLIES A CAPT. Kaiser's Forgi e Smail Battle 1 ut'AurH'rH Cam““lfl listinetion betw e se CAPNO A crease of Wages Through Power of | R ey ok it rgo and | the hull of the o OIXIE Solvency | hy the bureau Forces War Risk Burcau Probably Will lr«q:v DECLARES PROF. TAFT L Policy on Steamer's Cargo of Cotton, Goontry Halting 1 Lusiness i[l(l‘ Progress, Says Foimer President. i | —_— | [ | Washington, Jan No insur- | ince the on the huil the steamer Dacia former Hamburg-American liner, | under be | the American flag, will granted the risk will federal war COMES 10 RALROAUS DEFENSE and surance bureau, but a polic) be probably toda her cargo Claims Restriction of Rates In Dacia has been found Trades Unions Threaten on the ground that wbolutely citizens title to the cotton i ed in American not classed est and it is British that he taken the of some Roads, n contraband indicated Blaomington, Jan 21.—De- as that the Ind., { authorities have ! Dacia herself and s prize court to had | question of whether re- | flag was bonafide The risk investigated claring country was halt- ing is certain to ; be in business and progress that be former det her into a rmine o learning the unwise steps tansfer Czar’s been needed H. Taft, here today taken and traced, William president, to Town Near bureau has the war thorough Iy ported Ru the question that to the line moderation. guest of In- delivered the the Founders said people should Twelve Ve of justice, go back equity and Professor Taft was the diana university and principal address at 1ITAUAN BOUND TO' STAKE versity. “ “We need not go back to the con ditions that led to the great reforms and we shall not do so,” said Mr. | Taft. “‘Corporations have been | driven out of politics and, while, of course, corruption not ever ab- | sent, the danger of plutocracy has disappeared and the purification of | politics has constituted a real rv-‘ ” form for which all gzood citizens | S1UDE cae must bel graterul’ hands tled to a tree at hix Exc Minor.—Awu regrin Positid 8, A series of W but only compal Mysterious Antics of Trio in ©' 'roovs arc e movements are Open Lot Cause Police I German in the E A thug is to Interfere. attempt Today describes to extel officia) the i on ground with both tacks at vario back with front and asser by Nol they |a rope and two wild looking fellow 5 of Remedies. “Popular indignation cannot be | standing with really aroused or the leviation of [a sharp-pointed knife, an Italian who the people be stirred to action, such | gives his as they have thus taken, and stopped | rogeued by short at the line of wise modera- tion. Part of the costs of the orig- | (e Police patrol inal disease is in the incidental dam- | M¥sterious danger or some danger- age from the inevitable excess of]OUs Ppractical joke shortly after 1 remedies. The hostility of legisla- | ©€lock this afternoon but as none of . the trio c spea o s eir - tures and congress, consciously or un- (h‘“ el 4 ’I‘" 1"“_“"‘" "‘l”, i e e Y s | tentions can not be ascertained unti directed | I e e - against all successful investment Pl oo T . | an or | capital without discrimination. Nath- | ;';:'nd'“f‘u"n"d L ERTom o AR RO ing is so timid as capi e : \RE 8 sotimCiine napltal andinoth o S g srlyiatter, 1 o'dlock. 4 Woman ing 1s so easily able to take care of | ;1169 up Chief Rawlings and in a ter- what it has. The inquisitorial hi and | 5 | rified voice told him that two It s nagging character of the e o3 commissions, created for powers of | a4 tied a third man to a tree in the supervisian of corporate t};er‘fi\';:;‘:: FRoNsE 1ol fontha artl yie fr Wee: eatan e & °S, | Main street opposite Bradley street, o ened capital as to|.nd were making threatening over- | defeats have shrink investments and stop the nor. tures. Turkish troops mal expanslon in the business of the Officer Dart and Dennis O'Keefe | guard actions, Country. sped out there in the auto patrol and | ter suffering hel flng;n fgntfi;aut:dr«’Mf;f ;:;{h “e;(czrss.of into the lot they went. Seeing the |ing precipitat el Intended, e that the n. “however | officer approaching the two men cut | announces the Sufter oSt are the renn: LejSons Who | the ropes binding thelr prisoner to | casian town ne afertnm the oo cast able to bear | the tree and started to fiee. All three (It is also said § ol LTaAS]| 08 et aose | were arrested but some other men | sank twelve va Somtort) emplovnl:ent“ pendent Upon | seen peeping through the shrubbery | Asia Minor 3 . made good their escape. On the | Fighting bet Defends Railroad System. ground near where the prisoner had | Montenegrins The former president defended the | P€en tied to the stake was a wicked | at standstill railroads by saying that the close and | 100King knife with a needlelike point, | winter weather: absolute supervision over the manage- | Put a hoe-like blade. | been resiimen ment and the restriction upon the The three men gave their names as | Cattaro rates, together with the increase or | Uzent!, Tony Uzenti Arti maintenance” of wages through the | Barrey Philitlo. Joe, who the | power of trades unions, have ground | Yictim, tied to the stuke, in the railroads between the upper and | Proken English that his rether millstone and prevented a fair | PTother, but further the Teturn upon their capital. The sol- | Men could say vency of some of them is threatened, Whether the and all this to the detriment of the | P!2Ving wild west and were hav business of the country and especially | iinocent joke dt the expense their take to the comfort and happiness of wage | friend, or whsiner he was tieq up | LOWerd earners, dependent upon normal busi- | With evil intent and the two men with | POTt which ness and normal demand for labor.” | the knife were about to inftior bodily | #ated that Increased rates for the railroads, | 1nJury him is merely a matter e when the conditions require it, was | COnjecture until the interpreter can | the Fhine urged by Mr. Taft. He said the full | Unravel the crew laws that ‘“imposed upon the | s | | | | were made countrymen over him ases, Near however name as Joe Officer Hanford Dart i A German vi from either some Uzenti, was | trenches and in East Pruss lin German have in the appeared rear of U | i& advancing to! der Russia Russian ace Turkey make § tance of the O tually collapsed | ment today froi the Caucasian a foe and was leolared Tony s then that nothing inteiligible two men were simply Md Austria position that no d e ailles nd and Belfd part i riv la Bombard regi tinge to on of are an case | Fremch railroad companies the burden of MAY REMOVE TRAINS, | Berlin employing unnecessary labor, an - | London, exaction due to the undue and unjus That Boston BEx-|ed fighti influence exercised by the trade unions Wil Be Taken Off. | western over legislature: should be repealed. statement Criticises New Reforms, the fic Professor Taft criticised many g the new reforms in governmental e affairs and declared that the selection of candidates at a general primary has not tended to the climination of corruption or political machine rule | t"#108 and the selection of better represen- | brought tatives of a party. | ty “Certainly it has not,” Taft, “with respect to the many of- | fices to which it applies, when the | IN& the matter. persons to be selected are not persons |~ 11 September whose qualifications the public n, that the the nature of things, have any in- planning to timate knowledge. The standard of | «pich judges in those states where the can- ; A M didates are selected by a general pri- ¥ mary have notably and perceptibly | 107 New become inferior to those who were|P. M. It selected under the old convention sys- | the railroad tem.” | these trains on Again Rumored | pre (3 battle fro sho of I're Al cses ‘Yellow to the tha propos to Inguiry at buiking” Haven today |in New today truth of | | of railroad an effect again are The neay but a rumor to the the hiel Germans capl Berry-Au-Bae but lost grouns of Notre Dan feat of the R gagement b nounced The statemel In the W only artillery terday beiween Tys Trenche Lorette which day before yestl today Germans ‘Northeast, | peatedly attael high road fre | were repuls Berry-Au-Bac from the Frend withstanding th tacks “French a south of Bt Northwest of 1| ceedea in req evacuated vicinity o and se contin tren suf Vosy battles situat the sa pagement 1o ravorabl prisone company New *h the answer the York-Boston expr this the | remove 58 which pass through city, that publici- department has not, as yet, re said Mr. | coived “‘definite” information regard in of iast year said railroad company traine | 10:57 discontinue the for Boston and 5:01 P. M York at 11: later leave here b and which leave 24 A. M. and 5:33 that leave was had announced decided to the schedule Abuses Under System, Mr. Taft said he admitted that | there were abuses under the conven- | s tion system, but even at that it is| yyichael W. Butler and more preferable in many ways than | W ere AL R a general primary. He also criti- | cised the initiative, referendum, and | the recall, especially deploring the idea of the recall of judges. In referring to the European war, Mr. Taft said that it aggers the fmagination in the loss of life and de- struction of Thard earned capital. When it came, it was such a shock | and such a disappointment that those | hoped for progress faith. W« however, frow which when the 'E IN FIRE DEPT. NOMA Miss Lynch Summer. made of the W. Butler of 63 | a hoseman connect ed with Engine company No. 2 an Miss Mary Lynch, daughter of I ward Lynch of South High sire carly last summer at New London While Mr. Butler's firefighting ociates have been regarding him 4 bachelor he hus been quietly laugh ing «t them and managed keep Lis secret until today When asked bout the marrage 2u not deny it Miss L¥nch hore early in Butler quietly her and married 1 well known and popular, Announcement ig marriage of Michael Franklin Square, we that | cannon an- of the lost human lost find who theiy hope ferings will oceasion for In the neheim, The maine the varfous suf the war is wdoption o of settling order to prey awful M1y ler i prompt some the joined staying peaceable means interna summer disputes in of tional ent a | | ded such an catas recurrence ophe’ they were dred | hands