New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 11

V lnited Confederated Veterans' John P. Hickmon, Nashville, Tenn. [ "The committee transmits with the report a transeript of all the evidente and affidavits submitted in the investi- gation. COUNT BERNSTORFF “STARS AND BARS” ommittee Declares in Report i Richmond, Va., June 2.—Veterans the Confederacy on the second day their twenty-fifth annual reunion oke today after a night of cold drenching rain that reminded them the thousands at Camp Henry C. y years and more ugo. Notwith- anding the jownpour the enthusiasm the thousands at Camy Henry C. uart had not been dampened. The ¥ ground buildings resisted the at- ck of the elements and the veterans dre made comfortabie by supplies ished to the scene by relief organiza- 8 of the city, 'he convention today was given ver to business of the United Con-| federate Veterans. Flag Designed by Major Smith, The credit for having designed fitst flag of the Confederate tates—the “Stars and Bars’—is warded to the late Major Orren dolph | Smith, of, Louisburg; orth Qarelina, by the United Con- erate Veteran's comittee, ap- nted to investigate the matter. The' port of the commiftee was submit- téd to the reunion here today by Gen- eral C. Irvine Walker, of Summervile, 1 8. C., chairman. Other members of the ecommittee who signed the report are Major-General Thomas Green, Pine Bluff, Ark, and Major-General (Centinued from First page.) rules. Refusal to recognize the prin- ciples set forth by the United States that every unarmed merchantman must be visited and secarched, and passengers and .crew transferred to a place of safety, before the vessel and cargo of contraband is destroyed wili be folowed, it is generally predicted by a severence of diplomatic inter. course with Germany. Acceptance of the principle in such a way as to guarantee the safety of American lives would lead, it was be- lieved, to a reiteration of the request for reparation due the families of American yvictims of thé Lusitania ana a disavowhl of the act. Far-Reaching Effect. Count Von Bernstorft’s visit to the WWhite Hoquse today, it was thought, possibly might have® a far-reaching effect on the solution of the prob- lem. The ambassador is said to be anxious to know personally exactly what courst the United States would like Germany to follow with refer- ence to submarine warfare so tha‘ he can transmit details to Berlin. On ‘the other hand, there was pessimism in some quarters over the ambassa- dor's visit because, it was pointed aut, the American point of view had been explained in detail by Ambassagoy Gerard in Berlin to high Germ&n of - ficials’ GRIP ON PRZEMYSL IS TIGHTENING (Continued from First page.) { he subject has been one of con- oversy for many years and the inves- igation and conclusions of the com- itee, which was assisted in’gather- lg evidence by committees of the ughters ‘of the Confederacy, Sons Confederate Veterans and the Con- erated Southern Memorial associa- i are considered of ‘much historic eresL The veterans’ report states jat a most exhaustive examination the wholé matter was made. The dings are given in part as follows: Submits Selected Design. William Porcher Miles, for the ttee on Flag and Seal of the Con- racy, made report to the provis- congress of the Confederate ates, at Montgomery, Ala., March 4, 161, and with this report was sub- itted the selécted design for tae ag. Mr. Miles reported ‘that some- was conceded by the comittee seemed a strong desire to ro- at least a suggestion of the. old r and Stripes.” The design submit- ted By the committee and subsequent- hy ;p_vrovcfl by the congress, was prec- t '4' the same as the Stars and Strings, except that the bars, red, ' and red, were substituted for thirteén stripes. Miles’ report brought out that uthérn people earnestly loved ~old Union; that they seceded fherefrom with deep regret wheén forced to do so' ‘to maintain their ‘48 a free people, and that this nent was so strong that ~the onal ‘committee was obliged commend a flag closely resemb- > W Glory. ” Two Claimants For Honor. P@here weer two claimants for the !( of having designed the Stars U irs, the veterans committee ey, lna evidence in support of their . were presented by and on be- each. The claimants were Jor Orren Randolph Smith, (now ased), of Louisburg, N. C., whose n wu presented by his daughter, Jéssica R, Smith, and Nicola chall, an artist, who in 1861 lived rion, Ala., and is now a resident jt Louisyille, Ky. Mr. Marschall's was filed by his wife and sup- mented by Mrs. Chappell Cory of tmingham, Ala. The testimony sub- d was considered from three points: First, that of contempor- ous, or local opinion of the facts; nd, that of the direct evidence of 8, other than the claimants, as | the designing and submission of | design to the flag committee of | le Confederate consress, and third; t statements made personally [¥ the claimants. eviewing the testimony, the report’ mtinues, the committee finds: That it was the belief in 1861 of ons residing in the immediate vi- ity of the, residence of the claim- that each of said claimants had n ffied the chosen design. * * # 3 Mnm Smith’s Desigi, iat the lady who. made Major th's model and four other persons gaw ‘het making it testified that ag was Major Smith’s design; mi 1s-sent to the Confederate author! ‘at Montgomery and that it was J¢ same as the Stars-and 'Bars flag pited by the Confederate congress. mants of Mr. Marschall stated they ot deny that Major Smith sent a dde1 to Montgomen: There is no nce whatever submitted to show any person. testifylng except Mr. hall, himself, ever saw his medel, their oyvrhkno“ledge knew thae ‘was made, or tht it was handed onfederate congressional com- tween Ugiamy and Ejargola. At Shavlin we took 500 prisoners. 300,000 Russians Taken in May. Berlin, June 2, via London, 3:2% p. m.—The German army headquarters announced today that mare than 300,- 000 Russians. had been captured dur. ing the month of May. Announce- ment alse was made that further, Rus- sian entrenchments near Przemysl had been' captured. Russian Entrenchments Captured. “Southeastern theater of war: Fur- ther Russian entrenchments situated around Dunkowiczki (near Przemysl) were taken by storm yesterday. Af- ter the victory at . Stry the allied troops advanced vesterday in the di- rection of Medenice. “““In the month of May 863 officers and | 268,869 men were taken prisoners in the eastern theater of war, while 251 cannon and 576 machine gus were captured. Of these numbers, the cap- turing of 400 officers, including two generals; 153,254 men, 160 cannon, including 28 heavy ones, and 403 ma- chine guns is te the credit of the! ‘troops under General Mackensen. In- cluding prisoners taken in the eastern theater of war, as well as those an- nounced .yesterday, the total number of Russiang who have fallen into the hands of the Germanic allied troops during the month of May amount to about 1,000 officers and more than 300,000 men.” French Official. « Paris, June 2, 8 P. M.—The French war office this afternoon gave out an official report on the progress of hostilities, reading as follows: “In the sector to the north of Arras the fighting continued last night. In ‘The labyrinth’, to the southeast of Neuville, we occupied several trenches and made further prisoners. The total number of prisoners made at this point since Monday night is over 450. At Neuville itself we took possession of a ‘group of houses, swhere we maintained ourselves in spite of :several counter attacks. “In the other part of -this sector, particularly at Torette, there was ar- tillery fighting yesterday. “Along the remainder of the front there is nothing to report with the exception of two hombardments of b gk thedral in that eity.” RECITAL FOR ORGANISTS, Play For Connecticut Council. The organists of New = Britain's churches have been invited to attend | {#e maeting of the Conecticiit Council | “National asociation of Organists, to be | held at the Asylum Hill Congregation- al church, Hartford, en Monday, June | 14, when Richard Keys Bigss, or| ist at St. Ann’s church, Brooklyn, give an organ recital at 6 o’clock. Mr. Biggs, is one of the best organ- 1 ganists in his coming visit to Hart- ford.” Howard E. Brewer, organist.of the Center church, 17 comittee is not, from the ev- ! dpecial committee ‘in charge of ‘*b&(ou it, convinced that Mr all ever ‘submitted a design for ag. The evidence does show that jor Smith did submit a design, - ecommittee is convinced that Smith did submit a design. As sign _which the congressional ittee: Bubmitted with its report, was pted, the evidence most show# to be tiie same as Major 's design. it is reasonable to con- “that or Smith submitted the of the Stars and Bars flag of _states. | parish house. The dinner will be served at and will hé followed by addresses b N. H. Allen, the dean of Connecticut organists, and Artlur Scott Brooke, president of the. National Association of Organists, | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Edgar William Anderson. The funeral of Edgar Willlam An- ) @érsin, son of Harold Anderson of ittee woum therefora | Kensington, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Fairview chapel, Rev, ipvestigation, ‘that | G. E. Pihl pastor’ of ~the Swedish 1 xlmpmtm first | Betha hurch, officiating. The boy nfeds " ven years old and dled at Bal- s and Bars is Hl(a and ‘tic on Monday, GALLS ON WILSON | statement. Rheims, and particularly of the ca- | Richard Jcys Bigegs of Brookiyn to! .»,‘ frankly state the policy ists in the country and there is much | interest on'the part of Connecticut or- | is a member of the’| the | recital and the dinner to folow in the | 7:15 | l]F LED M. FRANK Georgians Urge That Court's Sen- tence Be Carried Out Atlanta, ' June 2.—Bltter protests against commutation of Leo M. Frank’s death sentence were made Yesterday to the prison commission by a delegation of fifty leading citizens of Marietta and Cobb county chosen at a mass meeting to present resolu- tions against clemency. Ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown was a member of the delegation. Herbert: Clay, so- Hettor general of the Blue Ridge cir- cuit, and J. T. Dorsey and Fred Mor- ris; representatives-elect from Cobb country to the Ilegislature, were spokesmen. “We are here to protest against your interference with the sentence imposed,” sai@ Mr. Clay. ‘“We are not a mob., We are law abiding citi- zens who feel that the law ought to be enforced. If you are going to com- mute this sentence capital punish- ishment might as well be abolished. .If the extreme penalty should ever ‘be enforced it is in this case. Urge Enforcement of Law. ‘““People outside of Georgia who have read biased, I might say, sub- sidized, accounts of this case have been urging you to ¢ommute this sen- tence. Because of that fact the peo- ple of Cobb county sent us here to urge enforcement of law.” | Mr. Morris’ and Mr. Dorsey spoke along similar lines. Judge Patterson of the commission and Mr. Morris clashed when the latter referred to Judge Roan's letter saying Frank's sentence should be ‘commuted. Mr. Morris said: Published After Death. “The letter was published after that good man’s death.’ I have al- ways felt that if he believed Frank should have had a new trial he would have granted it.” “But Judge Ropan said it was pos- sible that he showed undue deference to the verdict of the jury,” said Judge Patterson. “But he doesnt express anything new in his letter,” replied Mr.-Morris. ‘“Yes, he doés—a doubt as to his own action,”, retorted Judge Patter- son. “His doubt before was as to the correctness of the jury's verdict.” Setting Dangerous Precedent. ‘“We believe it would be setting a daugaroup ecedent in Georgia, for Youito cofmute Frank’s sentenée ‘on account of a nation’s interest,” Mr. Dorsey argued. ‘‘But the nation has -been inflamed by headlines saying an innocent man will be murdered unless we inter- fere,” explained the judge. ‘“We do not believe that the opin- ions of these people who know noth- ing of the merits of the case should gffect the administration of law in Georgia,” was Mr. Dorsey’s closing Commission Unbiased. At the conclusion of the Chairman Davison said: “I wish it understood by the peo- ple that the members of this com- mission are unbiased and ‘have no prejudices in this case. We are, as it ,were, between two millstones and we ‘are being ground by both. Khe peo- | ple may rest assured, however, that | 'whatever the commission does will be in thorough accordance with the dic- tates of the conscience and judgment of the members after the most pro- found consideration.” It is generally believed that the commission will favor commutation by a vote of two to one, and maybe unanimously. A decision is not ex- pected for several weeks. Negroe to Meet Frank. Jim Conley, the negro whose testi- mony did much to convict Frank, will meet the condemned prisoner this afternoon at a hearing in the jail in the case of Mrs. Coleman, mother of Mary Phagan, against the. National Pencil Factory, for $10,000 for the { death of her daughter. Frank and | Conley will testify to the girl’s death. Conley, who was sentenced to serve twelve monhts as an accessory to the murder of the girl, will go free today, getting two months off for good .con- duct. 'FINAL WORD SENT T0 ' FACTIONAL LEADERS (C(;ntiéued from First Page.) hearing it, who stands between them and their daily bread. Must’ Act Quickly, “It is time, therefore, that the gov- ernment of the United States should which, in these extraordinary circumstances it becomes its duty to adopt. It must presently do what it has not hitherto done or felt at liberty to do, lend active moral support to some man or | 8roup of men, if such may be found, { who can rally the suffering. people of Mexico to their support in an effort to ignore, if they cannet unite, the warring factions of theeountry, return { to the constitution of the republic so long in abeyance and set up a govern- ment at Mexico City which the great powers of the world can recognize and deal with, a government with | whem the program of the revolution | will be a business anid not merely a | platform of the revolution will be a business and not merely a platform. | i I, therefore, publicly and very solemn- | ly, called upon the leaders of factions in Mexico to act, to act together, and { to act promptly for the relief and re- demption of ytheir prostrate country. feel it to be my duty to teil them that, if they canxot accomodate their dlflerann_el and unite for this great purpose within a very short time, this government will be constrained to de- cide what means should be employed Mlexico save herself a.nd serve her peo- ple. The statement, prepared after ves- terdeay’s cabinet meeting was intend- ed for issuance early today but was | delayed by some minor changes made in conference hetween the president and Secretary Bryan. It was to have been made public at 10 a. m., but was delayed until shortly after noon. While it was being given out at the ‘White Mouse it was being flashed on its way to Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz, the Brazilian minister at Mex- ido City, and Consular Agent Caro- thers, who will deliver it to the lead- ers of factions with which they deal. { 3 ( City Hems Dorcas Social Temple will meet with Phoenix Temple of Honor Friday even- ing in O. U, A. M. hall. Marriage intentions were filed to- day by Bdward Wilson and Florence Hunt of South Manchester. Dance at Bungalow Thurs eve.—adv The board of assessars met yester- | Gay but did not organize as their terms expire on July 1. Ralph G. Spencer, W. H. Cadwell and the T. H. Brady estate today sold | land on Lincoln and Monroe streets | to Philip Corbin. The report of Chief Dame for May shows that there were but thirteen fires last month, seven of them being bell -alarms.and six stills. Miss Marie Novek of the City Mis- sion ha' gore to Palmer, Mass., to vis- it Miss Minnie Osborn, who is recuper- ating there after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O’Connell of Hartford avenue announce that their daughter, Edith Marie, wil be married on June 15 to Frank Harry Snelgrove. Miss O'Connell is well | known in this city. John Scavillo today for $90 against Henry L. Schor of Middletown. ' His lawyer-is M. D. Saxe and the writ was. served by! Constable Fred Winkle, The writ is returnable before Justice James T. Meskill on June 10. JOLLY CLASS NIGHT PLANS FOR JUNE 23| brought suit ' | | | ! i l'niquevl’ent\n'es Expected on !‘to- gram Arranged Today Social Gathering of Graduates, The High school class night gram has been announced and it con- | tains all the interesting features of | past vears and several novel ieaturee 1 The class night exercises will only conducted by the students bul the whole program and the various | | speeches have been arranged md\ | written entirely by them. The program is as follows: Address of welcome ... Bernard Donald an{ney “High School Days” History Class Will “Memories Prophecy Eleanor White Harry Ginsburg. | “Tarewell to New Britain High Class of 1915 Julius Axelson Ruth Hill | Dear High Scheql” . Class of 1915 Class Officers, President, Bernard Donald Gaffney; | Vice president, Mary Constance Tor- | may; Treasurer, Clement Hallinan; ' Secretary, Leonie Elizabeth Crowe. Music by’ Miss Parker and Mr. An- | derson. Decorations by the Class of | 1916. Edward J. Martin ! Ruth Mabel Norton Class of 1915 | | Class Oration Poem “Good-b o RAPHAEL GOES TO JAIL, New Britain Man Pleads Manslavghter Guilty to Waterbury, June 2.-—Judge Tuttle | in the criminal branch of the super- | ior court here today denounced reck- | less automobiie driving. His com- | ment was made in ‘the case axalnsti‘ William C. Rapliael, 23 of New Brit- ain, formerly of Waterbury, whose | car gtruck Mrs, Ida Lazarini, and hurt ; her so seriously that ghe died iwo days later. Her nine months old chila which she carried in her arms was also killed. Rophael pleaded guilty to man- slaughter and he was sentenced to three months in jail. McCARTHY.KELLY WEDDING. { Ceremony to Take Place at St. Mary's Church July 11, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of 18 Far- | mington avenue today announced the { marriage on July 14 of their daugh- ter, Miss Anna V. Kelly, to FEugene | Thomas McCarthy of Bayonne, N. J. The wedding will take place at 10 ‘clock at St. Mary’s church and the mass will be cclebrated by Rev. C.! ¥, Keliy of Bridgeport, a brother of | the bride and a classmate of the groom at Holy Cross college. | Mr. McCarthy was gfaduated fromn | Holy Cross college in 1907, following | | which he was an instructor in St. Jos- | | eph's eollege in Philadelphia. He {now holds a position with the Stand- | |ard Oil company in Bayonne, where | Ine and his bride will make their | home. 1 Miss Kelly is a graduate of the New | Britain High school and the Normal { school and has taught a special class | in the Open Air school on Bassett | street. { FINGERS TAKEN OFF. Louis Castelinno of Beckley stuck his fingers between a pulley and*a Dbelt at Connley’s brick vard in Berlin late this afternoon and two of them were cut off. He was attended by Dr, M H. Griswold and was removed to the New Britain hospital. | morrow, | authorities, believing he refuge in the woods or some recess of 1 { the | potatoes. i the V4 unumuu,m - ' HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY Thursday Special ! Any Ladies’ or Misses’ Cloth Suit *10.50 None restricted, all on sale at this low price—but for to- | Thursday, only. There will be none charged C. O. D., -or ex- changed. A charge will be made for remarkably any alteration because of the excep- tionally low prices. Some of | as $42.50. Remember, $10.50 Thursday Only "' FIND PERRY HIDING INHAY IN HIS BARN Wamed ior Murder of Charles Dunham at Barkhamsted Barkhamsted, June A\"thur Perry, sought by Sherifft Turkington and a posse throughout the night, for the shooting and killing of Charles i 'Class of 1915 | | Dunham at the Perry place on Ratlam mountain late last night, was cap- tured today, while hiding in the hay !in his barn. He disappeared im- mediately after the shooting. and the | had taken the mountain kept up thé hunt for | him all night long, and had plannea a more extended search for today. After his arrest Perry said .he had spent the night in the woods, return- | ing to his premises with the day and | taking refuge in the barn. | to his story, | dental, According | the shooting was acei- | side the house last night and, taking { down his shotgun from a closet, went outside to investigate. Finding no one, he returned to the house and as he passed by Dunham to return the | weapon to the closet, said, caught on something,” discharg ing the gun in Dunham'’s face. Before being placed in the Litch- field county jail, Perry was taken to Winsted where for two hours he was ! | examined by Coroner Herman. Shooting Followed Quarrel. Jerry Doolan, a third member of | the party at the Perry home, who by | order of the coroner is nosv held as a | | witness, told the police last night. that | the shooting followed a quarrel over | disposition or delivery of some | performed at New Hart- | ford late last night by Medical Exam- | iner J. Swett of that town showed that the charge from the shotgun with | which the deed was done, tore through Dunham’s face from the left cheek to right, and that practically évery bone in the skull was either cracked | or broken. Inquest Is Delayed. i An au'topsy Coroner Samuel J. Herman had to { go to Litchficld today to the trial of the two men charged with the mur- der of County Commissioner Hubert B. Case at Barkhamsted Center last | November, and it was not known when the inquest would be held. Has Shock Near Scene. Stanley Parker of this city has a shock near home of Wilbur Perry | where Charles Dunham was shot | and killed last night. PICNIC TO TEACHERS. A picnic. ih honor of the teachers who are to leave the Burritt school is be- | ing given this afternon at the Sun-| set bungalow by the faculty of the| school. ~ Miss Mary V. Smith has charge of the arrangements. { | KENNEDY-O'BRIEN. James J. Kennedy, a shipping clerk, of 120 Commercial street and Miss Sarah Agnes O'Brien of 77 Seymour street will be married to- merrow morning at St Mary's church. The marriage license was is- | sued today. He said he heard a noise out- | the trigger, he | { at the Grammar school, i of manslaughter. CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANG! of New York. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN ANP COTTO! Muht!ormumnwmm Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. WD OFFICE 847 Main Street OLIVER H. THRALL HART FORD. FINANCIAL NEWS GREATER FIRMNESS |...on. . s ~ ON STOCK MARKET No :::-‘ uurh ' Sereral Advances Reconded— New Haven Loses One Point by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Glen street from their garet, the thirteen vears school girl who New York, June 2, Wall Street. 10:30 a. m.—Greater firmness and breadth marked today’s early dealings I on the stock exchange but war shares were again the dominant fea- | tures. Advances of 1 to 4 points were ueordsd by General Electric, Beth- J| lel em Steel, Westinghouse and Cruci- ble Steel, while allied issues rose a point or two, and Federal Mining pre- ferred 4 1-2. U. S. Steel was the only lmuluivo leader to gain as much as oint, others in that group rising :only fractions. Among the few de- | clines of the first half hour were New Haven and New York Air Brake which fell 1 and 2 points, respectively. Close.—Trading became more per- functory in the latter session, prices showing fractional recessions from | their best: The closing was strong. for his runaway out by the father to New these Suits were as high | who kept company with CLUB MAKES Reception to Mr, and M . flnntY.!.QL!- Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Y be at home on 7 Ellis June 15, were given a the Good Government club M, C. A. last night. Mr. retary of the boys' d association, returned to his week after his marriage on A silver ¢ream and presented to Mr, and Harold Dyson, president of making the presentation which Mr. Yergin res ondet Light refreshments ana New York Stock Exchange quota- tiong furnished by Richter & Co., | members of the New York Stock Ex- ‘[chlnxm Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: | June. 2. Close. 47 67 35% 52% 361 47% during the ‘evening lowed. GULFLIGHT B THROUGH A High. 473 67% 35% 52% 37% 37% . 678 119% 31% 100% 2% Beth Steel 148 Canadian Pacific. .155% \(‘entral Leather 36% { Chesa. & Ohio. 4013 *hino Copper .... 453 Chi Mil & St Paul 891 | Distillers Sec 161 | Erie 261 General Electric ..161% { Great Nor pfd.. 117% 23% 728 142% 697% Low. 467% 65% 343 52 3614 46 [ 119% 119% 30% 31% 100 100% 72 2% 144 148 15414\ 155 36134 39% 4% 887% 16% 2614 157 160% 117% 117 2234 22% 728 728 142% 142% 681" 69 85% 863 16% 158 60% 621 28 28 104% 104% 102 102 107 107 46% 465 22% 23% 142% 143% £3 £3% 861% 87% 16 16% 124% 126% 65% 663 Am Beet Sugar. Am Copper Alaska Gold | | Am Car & Foun Co Am Can : Am Locomotive :Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel. | Anaconda Copper A T S Fe Ry Co. Berlin, June 2, Via. Lo m.~—The German iransmitted a communication W. Gerard, the American at Berlin, explaining that the ing of the American rank Gulfiight off the Seilly Isl 1, was a mistake, Germany disavows any attacking harmiess neutral in cases where she is at fault fers to campensate. ! Interborough | Interboraugh p!d | Lehigh Valley . | Mex Petroleum IN Y C & Hudson.. 86% Nev Cons .. 1585 NYNH& HRR 62% [N Y Ont & West.. 28 Northern ‘Pacific. . . 105 Norfolk & West...102 Penn R R. 107 | Pressed Steel Car.. 6% | Ray Cons ceg 22% Reading L1437% Rep Iron & S pfd 83% Southern Pacific .. 87% Southern Railway . 163 Unfon Pacific ...125% Utah Copper 6655 U S Ruber Co 635 62% 62% U 8 Steel .. 558 54% 65% U 8 Steel pld 1067% 1067% 1067% Westinghouse 95% 94% 95 Western Union 661 66 66% MISS BROWN RESIGNS. Miss Ida Brown, teacher of history, tendered her resignation today. Miss Brown will teach at the Northwest school in Hart- ford. Ambassador Gerard was two days ago by the German § alty staff that the Guifiight torpedoed in error, the the submarine not noticing t! ican flag on the steamer he had given the arder to The communication from man government referred to | above despatoch evidemtly is with the policy of Germany as in the Gefman answer to the ican note on the Lusitania and as explained in other ¢ from Berlin. Miss Katherine Margaret 10 Broad street and John B, were married this morning o'clock at St. Mary's church. John T, Winters officlating. Higins, sister of the bride, was maid and Arthur Sorell, the groom, was best man. A breakfast followed at the home ¢ bride. SENT TO REFORMATORY. Hartford, June 2.—Harold L. Wil- son of Suffield was today eommitted to the Cheshire Reformatory by Judge Wm. Case in the criminal court on a plea of guilty to a charge He shot and killed Charles B. Munn in Suffield several months ago. A physician testified | that he was weak mentally. He is twenty-five years of age. IIEBERMAN TO JAIL, Hartford, June 2.-—Judge Thomas in the United States o afternoon, sentencer Philip so-called king of counterfeiters, {8 months in the Danbu Ja man was arrested in ‘\llrlbq cember 23, 1914, o FREE TO BOYS A high power 1t nickel plated black walnut stock and the shooting barrel is removable, We one of these fine rifles absolutely free to every boy for selling to friends and neighbors only twelve boxes of the famous Forestens We tell you how lever action Air Rifle. has 25c each; a guaranteed household remedy, { quickly, everyone has use for it. Send no money; Just order the salve today; $3 when collected and get your rifie. All charges prepaid. Bxtrs mium for promptness. M. W, Smith & Son, 16 Race St, Fimira, - we trust you,