New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 1

E-COVERNMENT GIVEN ‘ROWERS BY HING OF - TIALY DURING WAR }’lnll’n Rier 10 it Prosamatn Today to People to Uphald o Nation During Strife. EATRUSISTIC DENONSTRATIONS P HELD THROUGHOUT ROME _Rallroads Placed Usder Supervision of - Military Authorities—Crowds Head. ed by Stars and Stripes March to ‘American Embassy at Rome, Cheer for ‘America and Demand Revenge NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MAY 22, SHIN BONE GRAFTED ONTO HIS VERTEBRAE Fairvicw Street Man Returns From ‘Watcrbury Hospital, Where Deli- cate Operation Was Performed. Wilson Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hancock of Fairview street, who underwent a most delicate Gperation in a Waterbury hospital a number of weeks ago, was discharged <vom that institution on Thursday and is now at his home in this city, well on the road to recovery. The operation performed consisted c¢f removing a portion of the young man's shin bone and grafting it into his spinal column, where one of the vertibrae was broken from an acci- dent which occurred in New York state over a' year ago, when he was thrown from an automobile and fell across a railroad track. Although Mr. Hancock'’s back seems much stronger, and will eventually be 211 right, his leg is causing him con- siderable trouble because of its’ veakened condition. , He states that when the surgeons laid bar¢ his spine they found that the vertibrae was much more decayed than they had anticipated and it was therefore neces- sary to take out a much larger piece of his shin bone. A strip of. bone a “for Lusitania Victims, ifondon. May 22, 2:43 p. mi—A de- “@patch from the Stefani News Agency of Rome says that King Victor Em- 7’ manuel signed today an act:conferring raordinary powers on the xoverri-' it “for the duration of the war.” ome, May 21, via Parls;’May 22, 28 a, m.—King Victor Ammanuel 41t issue a proclamation to the peo- ple, countersigned by jall the minis- rs tomorrow (Saturday). ' The doc- ent will explain how Italy has been ven to take up arms and will ap- al to all citizens to do their duty - in such a way that victory will be _dssured. ' Another royal praclamation ‘Will be addressed to the army und ‘to the fleet. 3 To Control Railroads. Rome, May 22, via Paris, May 22.— he official Gazette has published =& decree empowering the military au- thorities to take control of all Italian _railroads. \ e ‘Municipal Councit Convoked. Rome, May 21, 7:40,p. m., via Paris, y 22, 4:30 A, M.—An immense throng gathered this evening on Cap- itol llne Hill, where Prince Colonna, the ;‘ vor, had convoked, a solemn, sits D of tho municipal cuuncil to cons Ta T yportance. The mayor delivered a. triotic address which provoked tre- pendous applause from the throngs thered in the senatorial hall, the re below and the. surrounding treets as far'down as the Forum on | otie ‘8ide and ‘the Caffarelli = palace, & the home of the German embassy, 2 }‘eh. other. . E, Start for Quirinall & g After his address Prince Colonna, rrounded by aldermen and the mu- ipal council and preceded by the andard of Rome, started for the uirinal ‘to pay tribute to King Vic- or. Bmmanuel as the personification I “Veritable rivers of . humanity j-oured through the streets leading to he“¥oyal palace. 'Thousands were fked into the great Quirinal Square. « scene which was enacted when Jjesty and the members of his ily appeared upon a balcony over- the square has had few par- 18 In the history of Rome, It was ed that the crowd numbered v/erdl hundreds of thousands, whose enygpusiasm was unbounded when the | ch appeare ¥ King Greeted with Ories. | Preceding this, the widows of a b of the Quirinal palace were ‘and & red damask covering wn. over the parapet. TIhis gign, that the king was .about par, and was greeted with cries it “Long live the Kin| ‘and ‘“‘Long o the house of Savoy! s .When the king and queen and the ‘childrn emerged upon the bal- L Mo his majesty was in the uniforor | general. The crown tedsed as a sallor boy, waved hls jp to the muititude. 4 | "&Amment Almost Detirium. "The excitement of the people arose Anost to a delirium. Y The king then did an unprecedented yrg. He gave orders that the Italian be ‘raised o the balcony. Then, jmid the thundering cheers: of the lyvanced to the national = folding it in his arms, b e royal family then retired within the king' called a Lalf an inch long and grafted into his back. AUSTRIA CONCENTRATING TROOPS ALONG: ADIGE Train Which Crossed Fron- tier from Italy Seized By _Francis Joseph’s Forces \ King Victor Emmanuel signed to- day a decree canferring 'upon the Italian government extraordinary powers during the period of the ex- pected war. Austrian troops are be- ing concentrated in large numbers along the upper course of the Adige river ‘which flows from the Tyrolean Alps inte Lombardy, King Victor Emmanuel will issue today a proclamation to the Italian people, stating that Italy has been driven to war and appealing for pop- ular support for the government's policy. Another royal proclamation | will be addressed to the army and navy. Although Italy and Austria-Hungary gre virtually at war, no reports have been received thus far of actual hos- tilities. A train “which, crossed the optier from Italy, however, was geized by Austrians, who arrested the train crew. Great patriotic demon- strations were held last night in Rome and Vienna, and the opening of war is expected quickly, perhaps.without the exchange of formal declarations. Aside from the Itallan situation, the point of greatest interest at present is central Galicia, where a battle of far reaching importance is under way. The Russians are credited with hav- ing made progress on both flanks of the Austro-German forces, but appar- ently have not been able to menace their communications. The main struggle is being carried on along the San, from Przemysl northward for a distance of about sixty miles. « Al- though the Austrians and Germans apparently are making slower progress than heretofore, Petrogad despatches admit they still retain the advan- tage. An official report from Petrograd states that attempts of Turkish forces to advance along the Black Sea coast have failed. It is sald the Russians compelled them to flee and captured two towns. [ The British sailing vessel Glenholm was sunk by a German submarine off the Irish coast yesterday. wer permitted to leave the ship be- fore it was destroyed, and escaped. The French and German official statements of today tell of only un- important engagements. Battles were fought last night near Neuve Cha- pelel and Lorette, and each side claims to have made progress. An official British report from the Dardanelles says the allies have won further ground on the southern end of Gallipoli Peninsula. LOCATED IN SPRINGFIELD., Rnaway Fairview Street Girls Found ‘With Stepfather’s Relatives. Helen and Ethel Mdline, aged sev- enteen and sixteen years old respec- tively, stepdaughters of Carl Caster of Fairview street, who strangely dis- appeared from their home yesterday, were both located today at their step- father's brother’s home in Springfield, Mass, Last night Mr. Caster reported to run away. The crew | Captaih Grace that the two girls had from the local Chamber BARGE CANAL MY YE B REALEED Goverament Engincer to-Look Over New Britain-te-Middietown Routs. ALONG MATTABASSETT RIVER George M. Landers, With F. H. John- ston, Working Hard for Project ‘Which Would Boom This City and Nearby 'l'o';ns. A barge canal connecting New Britain, the hardware center of New England, with the outside ports of the world via the Connecticut river, Middletown 'and the - Mattabassett river, for years the idealistic dream of capitalists and business men all ‘over the state, may yet become a reality, despite the fact that for thé past two vears the project has been apparent- ly dormant, apparently having died a natural death. Major George B. Pillsbury, the government engineer, seems favdrably impressed with the proposition and George M. Landers and F. H. Johnston are planning to bring him to this city that he may be. better able to apprecciate the need of this canal and act accordingly. THis project ad always Deen heartily endorsed "by the New Brit- ain Business Men’s association and later the State Busines Men's assi- ciation took the matter up, cham- pioning the cause. Both of these commercial organizations have now changed names but there is no doutt that the New Britain Chamber of Commerce is ;ust as anxious to see this barge canad vut through ard the Connectlcut Chamber’' of Commnierce has been working steadily on the mat- ter, although the activity has been of the quiet sort. U. S. Engineer Wants Information. Representing this state organizetion President F. H. Johnston hds had this matter long under consideration and after much correspondence and soveral conferences he rceived the following letter from Major Pillsbury, | the United Stutes engineor located at Now London: “The river and harber act of March 4, 1915 contains a provision for.an examination and survey of the Se- bethe river, Conn. (Mattabasett river) from its mouth and a canal from a suitabl point on the Sebethe river to New Britain, Conn. “We shall be unable to take any active ‘steps in the examination for some weeks, but in order to expedite consideration of the subject when it comes up, I desire to make some pre- liminary inquiries in regard to the commerce that would be tributary to such a waterway. I understand the matter has been the subject for con- sideration at Bristol and New Britain. ‘Will you be good enough to inform me of the parties who have taken this matter in hand, and whom I pre- sume are known to you, in order that the necessary inquiries may be in- itiated.” Upon receipt of this letter Mr. Johnston wrote an explanatory note to | ex-Mayor Landers, who has always been interested in this project, yes- terday receiving the following reply, giving assurance of his support. G. M. Landers Favors It. “Replying to your letter of May 13, L shall take an early opportunity to make an appointment with you to discuss the relation of New Britain commerce to the proposed New Britain-Middletown barge capal. You will remember that a commiission was appointed by the legislature in 1913, and I presented to the rivers and harbors committee the result of an investigation which I conducted at my own expense, using the services of ‘a young Englishman who was at the time doing some work as my secre- tary, to get together the necessary figures. The work was excellently done and the’ chairman of the rivers and harbors commission told me it was onc of the best presented cases that had come before them. They reported favorably on it, as know, and I am glad that the ups and downs ‘of politics have not elim- inated the -project from considera- tion' by the federal government au- thorities. “I shall be particularly glad to have your support as president of the State Chamber of Commerge in re- spect to this matter, and Your assist- ance in getting some substantial help of Com- merce, ..s I realize how important it HIT BY BICYCLIST. The police were notified this morn- ‘demonstration ‘before tho it erowd; headed by an , went to the. Del Drago mce of United States nas . Nelson Page. cheers for America o revenge fo1 the Lus: dor Attacked. Wwas caused in the yort that Sig- v at Ber. uited “driving oventn Page)’ ¥ ing that Mrs. Willlam Rogers of No. 770 West Main street, while crossing the thHoroughfare, was struck and knocked down by a bicyelist named Peter Allegnasse. Her face was cut, | but otherwise the woman was not ser- fously injured. SLIGHT 'AUTO ACCIDENT. ‘While driving his Ford car down Elm street this morning, M. D. Baker got' caught in the car tracks at the corner of Church street. The. front axel was broken and it was, neces- sary to have the machine towed to a garage for x‘,'wuu‘ is to have strong backing in matters of this kind. D) To Bring Pillsbury Here. “The original documents, maps, ete., have only recently been returnad to me from Washington by Congress- man' Mahan, who put in the original bll, and I should like to fully acquaint you with all these facts before taking up the subject with Major Pillsbury. If we can arrange some time to bring ‘him to New Britain, I believe we can make more satisfactory progress than in any other way. “For the next two or three weeks I shall have to be away frbm town most of the time. After that I can (Continued on Second Page.) you ! TO TAKE UP WORK AGAIN IN INDIA Pastor of Local Church Will Preach Farewell Sermon a Week from Tomorrow, Rev.: Frederick Schaefer, pastor the English Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation, will preach his farewell sermon to 3 flock a week from tomorrow, having decided to return to India where he spent threg years in the mission field. Mr. Sc fer will work among the Telegu people in Peduapur and will pick up the threads where he left them on his return to the United States. He has been at the church since last October and his flock re- gretted to learn that he was going to leave .New Britain, at the same time extending him their best wishes for future success. Rey. Frederick Wunder of Roches- ter, New York, will succeed Mr, Schaefer. Mr. Wunder will gradaate this month from Mt Airy seminar; in Pennsylvania and will come to this city early in June, i BRIDE-T0-BE 1S DEAD AT HARTFORD HOSPITAL Miss Nellie Coffey Was to Have Been Married on April 29, Their romantic dream of happiness in the years to come shattered, their wedding, which was to have taken place on April 29 now forever im- possible, makes the death of Miss N‘Jllle Coffey of 28 Greenwood street an unusually sad one and the sym- pathy for Henry Smith, her flance, more deep and heartfelt. Miss Coffey and Mr. Smith were sweethearts and had made arrange- ments to be married on April 29. Their new home had been rented. The rooms had been furnished with articles purchased by the happy couple as they looked ahead, and everything was ready for them to come home after the wedding and start out on life’s sea, when the young vvoman was stricken with illness. That necessitated the postponement of the wedding. 3 Miss Coffey was taken to the Hart- ford hospital for treatment and there T dtiwam dectded that an operdtion was necessary. But:eVeh the skiled hands of the surgeons could not ward off the attack of the gri mreaper and Miss Coffey passed away last night. Miss Coffey was thirty-two vears of age and is survived by ner father, Patrick Coffey, two brothers, Henry and Patrick, and one sister, Miss Hanna Coffey. The funeral will probably be held from' St, Joseph's, church Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. STATE CONVENTION OF D, OF C. HERE Half a Hundred _Deleg-tes Expected to Be Entertained By Court Columba on June 2. The state convention of the Daugh- ters of Castile will be held in this city Haven, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Derby, Norwalk, South Norwalk, Greenwica and Ridgefleld. The convention will be held under the auspices of Court “Columba of this city. It is expected that Vice Supreme Regent Mrs. Gene- vieve Walsh of New York will attend. The convention will open with a high mass at St. Mary's church. The celebrant will be Rev. Joan T. Win- ters, chaplain of Court Columba. The business session will follow in Electric hall. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ahearn of New Haven, state regent, will open the convention, It is said that some mem- bers of Court Columba aspire to state office and it would not be surprising if they were chosen, as the local court | is one of the most active in the or- ganization. It is expected that he- tween thirty and forty delegates will attend and arrangements for taeir en- tertainment are being made by a capable committee of Court Columba. This committee will hold a meeting Monday evening in Electric hall. DEHM TO SELL SALOON. Louls W. Fodt, His Popular Clerk, Will Conduct It After June 2. Notice of intent to sell his saloon at 845 Arch street to Louis W. Fodt was filed today by Charles F. Dehm, one of the best known cafe proprie- tors in the city. The sale will take place on June 2 and will be for cash. Mr. Fodt has been in the employ of Mr. Dehm for some time and has a large host of friends who wish him “viel gluck.” He is a popular young man and prosperity is predicted for him, N WEATHER. e Hartford, May 22.—Con- tinued unsettled with showers tonight, Sunday fair and cooler. l | Decides Baracs Was Not Lbled [ JURY RETURNS LEGAL VERDICT FOR COLONEL and Not Entiled to Damages. DECISION WILL BE APPEALED Jurors Reach Agreement After Forty | Ballots—Former President Thanks | Them for Judgment and is Photo- graphed With Them. t Syracuse, N. Y.. May 22.—The jury | in the trial of Willlam Barnes' suit | for libel against Theodore Roosevelt today returned a verdict in favor of | the defendant after considering for | more than eleven hours the questioa ‘I of plaeing all the costs of the action | upon the plaintiff. It is the belief | of the jury that everything Col. Roos- | evelt charged is true and therefore the plaintiff, not having been libelled, is | entitled to no damages. The foreman of the jury, Warren W. Summers, announced that the ver- | dict was for the defendant and then the jury was polled. Ten jurors an- gwered “for the defendant,” then | the clerk hesitated, called the name of Edward Burns and walted. Burns stood up and in a deep voice said “for the defendant.” Juror No. 12 gave the same answer. Forty Ballots Taken. The foreman of the jury said forty ballots were taken before the verdict was' finally agreed upon. The first bullot was 9 to 3 in favor of the de- fendant, and those figures were main- tained for about five hours. Before the jury came in' the spec tators in the crowded court room were warned that any demonstration would e met with severe punishment. Ex- cept 'for the voice of the clerk and jurors, the room was absolutely guiet until the name of Burns wad called. When he announced that he, too, fa- vored a verdict for the former presi- | dent, the court room buzzed like a | dynamo with voices. Several persons 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. GERMAN AMBASSADOR "TQ ST-ZXK IN ROME Prince Von Buelow Will Not Leave Italian Capital Until He Is Compelied to Do So, Paris, May 22, 5:30 a. m.—Prince Von Buyelow, German ambassador at Rome, will hot Jeave the Italian capl- tal until compelled to do so, accord- ng to the Rome correspondent of the Petit Journal. A circumstantial story is told by the when popular Premier Giolitti w Rome that against Former residence, the Villa Malta, but that the plan was abandoned when Signor Giolitti left 'Rome, The Petit Journal's correspondent is authority for the statemient that Yrince Von Buelow has installed his aged mother-in-law, Donna Laura Minghetti, in the villa Malta in the hope that (he property will not be confiscated so Jong a4 it is occupled hy an Italian woman, He is said to have offered her the use of the villa from the time he leaves Rome until his re- turn. 'DIES IN' AMBULANCE ON WAY 10 HOSPITAL Sven Gustave Dalstrom Is Stricken With' Apoplexy on Street This Morning. Stricken with apoplexy a half hour after he had started to work for the Oriental Fruit and Produce company at the corner of Elm and Chestnut’ streets, Sven Gustave Dalstrom, bet- ter known as Axel, , of 67 Ash street, | died in the police ambulance at .11 o'¢lock this morning as he was being rushed to the New Britain. general in,the court room stood up and waved their hands but there was no outburst of applause. Shakés Hands With Jurors. After the announcement of the ver«< dict aitormeys for Mr. Barnes ' ohs jected to ite receipt. ‘The objection wvas overruled, the jury was thanked by Justice Andrews for its services,’ and it then filed out into the jury room. Col. Roosevelt.broke off shak- ing hands with his counsel and news- paper men and hurried to the room. There he thanked the jury and shook hands with each member, | “In my whole life I shall and said: work in the interest of the public and” mnone of you gentlemen shall ever have the chance to say that I have done otherwise.” » | Photographed With Jury. | The colonel was then photographed | with the jury. After a picture had been taken the colpnel turned to the jury and con= tinued: “I am more moved by this verdict | then it is possible for me to ex- press. None of you, 1 assure you, will ever have cause to regret your ac- tion, 1 am especially gratified that such a verdict came from a jury com- on June 3, delegates coming from New | from the jury he turned to its mem- posed by men of every political faith.” Typical American Verdict, Before Colonel Roosevelt separated bers and said: “Gentlement, this is certainly a | typical American verdict. 1 Want to | thank you again.” | Jury | { | | hospital. ~ Medical Examiner Dr. T. | G. Wright viewed the remains and gave the cause of death as apoplexy | brought on by the exc aicohol. \ ‘Mr. | of age, observing his |'Iron Works but of late has been do- employed by Mrs. Farley ot Cuvim ., | Corners as a farmer and this morning he was hired by the fruit company. | He had been working but a short time when he was stricken as he sat on a wagon. Officers Gustave Nel- =on, were sent out with the ambulance, | but the man' died before reaching the hospital. The family of the dead man state that he had not been ill lately and worked Monday. This morniig | he refused to eat any breakfast and took only a cup of coffee. Yesterday he complained that he had no appes tite and ate nothing at home, Be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock this morning he shaved and then out a quantity of wood, but when his wife advised him to change his clothes, he declined and went out. That was the last time he was seen alive by his family, Besides /his wife Mr. Dalstrom survived by three daughters, Misses Ruth, aged twenty-two, is the and He also leaves two sons, Carl, aged Crowd Cheers Burns. i A crowd at the door of the court | house cheered Juror Burns as he left | the building: | John M. Bowers, chief of the Roose- | velt counsel, issued the. following ! statement, by authority of Colonel | Roosevelt: 4 | “Phe verdict of a unanimous jury | is that Theodore Roosevelt had jus- tified the entire artigle in suit. Victory for Good Government. “The victory that Mr. Roosevelt has | won 18 a victory for good government. | The issue put to the jury was whether | machine government or government | by the people should prevail, and the | latter has prevailed. The article in suit was held by the court to’ be libelous in two aspects: “First—Because it charged & cor- rupt political alliance between Wil- liam Barnes, the republican leader of the state, and Charles Murphy, the democratic leader of the state, in relations to the state government. (This the judgé held was the mean- ing and purport of the article taken as a whole.) “‘Second — Because the article charged that the plaintiff had worked through a corrupt alllance between crooked business and crooked poli- tics. The jury were further instructed that they must render a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, unless they found that the defendant established to their satisfaction, by a fair pre- ponderance of evidence, that both charges were true. This burden was | successfully borne by Mr. Roosevelt, | “It is impossible to determine @t this time the far-reaching extént of this verdict for good government. “The verdict certainly assufes us (Continued on Third Page,)” Tuesday, monta, most popular men on the force and his brothers in blue wish him a life of unalloyed happiness. well known young woman. twenty, and Theodore, aged seven. Mr. Dalstrom was a member of the New England Order of Protection and | of the Vega society. The funeral will be held Mounday afternoon from*his late home and interment wile be ??’lir\'lew ceme tery. 3 HELD F@ URNISHING DRUGS TO CONVICTS | Keeper in City Prison on nll’j(n‘(-ll's Island Alleged to Have Messenger Service. New York, May ~—The crusade which the city has been making against the drug trafic resulted in the arrest today of Martin Curry, a keeper in the city prison on Black- | well's Island, charged with furnishing | drugs to prisonecis, Curry is alleged to have conducted a messenger service between prison- ers addicted to the drug habit and their friends or relatives on the out- side charging as high as /$26 for a single trip. Curry, pleaded not gul the charge In court today and was held in $2;600 ball for examination mnext Conducted 22. ¥ to POLICEMAN TO WED. Officer Willlam Grace and Miss Molly Kelly, formerly employed at the correspondent of a report current in ! agitation | at its height a plot was formulated to | vkldn.p Prince Von Buelow from his essive use of | Dalstrom was forty-nine years birthday ‘on | home May 8/ "#e was a moulder by trade and formerly worked af the Vulean , Prostration dus ing odd jobs. All winter long he was | John King and Thomas Dolan | Amy and Amelia, twins aged eighteen. | HURLED AGA BY LICHTNING {Roland H. Rippe canscious Whie SCREAMS ALARM In Bad State Tod mals in Panic From To be struck with & ning and’ still lives to | 1s'the terrifying expe H. Ripple, son of Mr, | W. Ripple of 40 Wal | Ripple was struck lightning last night &s | sing 8t. Andrew's on his way home d thunder shower which this city: ' Hurléd to Ground g Mr. Ripple had been early in'the evening U | the organ in Christ's his way home he call on ‘his flancee, low, of ' §3 Dwight there at 10 o'clock he home, rather than uias for a car. The all its fury a8 bhe ro | onto Staniey street and sing St. Andvew's ch bolt of lightning, that split the sky, by a deafening crash hurled Mr, Ripple with against a nearby . $ thence tg the ground: an unconscious condit D affair and rushed (o was carried into a' nea he soon revived but a) suffering excrutiath screams could be heard tdnce. | M. Bteele, who | drug store, heard his rushed to the storé as, | Morans. ! Mr. Ripple's father was: | at once sent for Dr; John ! they hurried to the s6 moblle, By this time had_revived and wh E vy o | * e AT y ‘ . today, suff # 38 No Burns q\ Dr, Purney stales { must have received | from the ‘lightning, | doubtful if he received | of the bolt. It is a p | there are no burns on | his wide is badly bru i was hurled against the | tor says that the young are in a ragged condition horrible experience, but | pates no serious resulis, " The thunder shower | over the city was one severe that has been expe in several years. The lightnf | were livid and the crackl ! thunder was terrifying & thai the seat of the storm | to the earth. Bo far as can be | however there were no of | dents resulting from it, or ! property damaged. - ! Circus Antmals in | © The employees of the cli | greatly hampered by the broke at about the time engaged in 'oading the . wild animals, frightened By | turbance, roared and sn: | cages, the horses pulled at their tie lines and the circus men were kept tnua | the jump to prevent any weel | connection with the loading | parture of their train, i RECEIPTS $8,500. | ChiMiren's Home Has [ tributions From Many © Receipts amounting 1o | during the past year were. | today by Rev. J. B, Klinghers, !t of the Children's Home. anniversary exercises of the & | These contributions eame | western part of the United | Canada, England and other and were entirely Vvoluntary. Klingherg is thankful for tance given him by local terested in his work, Mr. Kiingbetg today told that the physical condition children at the Home during year has been very ecatiefa though there was some sick: of the boys brought up at t will graduate from High ten Loys and girls from school this June. 8 ROLLINS—BFRG, Willlam A. Rollins of 67 B avenue and Miss Nellle Ferg mer street, Meriden, will be in Meriden on Wednesday, ¥ Mr. Rollins 48 a well " employed &t the Sov company on Main strest, = YALE INTEN ) Bo#ton store, will be married Officer Grace next is one of the Miss Kelly is a New Haven, #‘“"mu : al s intel Conditions ) proved after #woon hour and track was assured,