New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 3

ey ng to Delay in sportation, Part of ur Purchase of ROSES and RAMBLERS Had Not Been Delivered | 1 { When the Sale Opened, | Consequently a CONTINUATION of This Annual Event Becomes Necessary. —-0— CUBA CELEBRATES WAR ANNIVERSARY [sland Nation Entered Conlict With Germany Year Ado Havana, April 6.—On the of the first anniversary of Cuba's declaration of war against Germany, presents today a festive ap- and, as Sunday is a day of celebration in all Latin-American countries, extensive preparations have made for a demonstration of to the Allies tomor- Cuba, eve Havana pearanc been loyaity Entente row. Since Cuba’s ‘war declaration, many activities, some military and naval, others economic, have been put in motion here to aid the United States. I'rom the time when the German and Austrian stesmships seized in Cuban aters were turned over outright as gift to the United States Shipping ard, until the present, when Cuba mobilizing her military resources to hd a force of from 10,000 to 20, men to France, the whole policy he republic has been to subor- p other matters to those obliga- lof alllance which her declara- war entailed. The Cuban bnd navy have been reorgan- iz hd experts from the TUnited States army staff have estimated that Cuba's military force could be en- larged to a maximum of 100,000 men and maintained at that figure indefl- nitely. The Cuban navy has assumed pa- trol duty not only in Cuban terri- torial waters, but also far out in the Carribean, and it has been augment- ed by a fleet of submarine chasers, while other craft are under construc- tion. In addition to these military and naval measures, many young Cubans are now in the French battle lines as infantrymen and aviators. As fnstructors for the Cuban Escadrille, which is intending to sail shortly for the French front, the Allies detailed two of their leading airmen to Ha- vana, and both these flyers were native Cubans. Fconomically, Cuba’s service has peen conspicuous Cub crop of sugar this year totals 3,600,000 long tons, which is said to be the greatest sugar crop ever raised by one coun- try in the world’s history. The en- tire crop has been turned over to agencles of the United States food administration and is being marketed at a figure which, while it brings a diminished profit to its patriotic pro- ducers, at the same time has tended to safeguard the world from profiteer- fng and extortlon in this essential food commodity. Besides this, Cuba is developing her egricultural resources in other lines to a great degree; so it is hoped that the necessity for Insisting this year on the usual importations of food- stuffs from the United States will be diminished in the months to come. The Cuban Red Cross headed by Madame Mariana Seva de Menocal, wife of President Menocal, has raised §1,000,000 for its work, and is‘now equipping a hospital unit exclusively of Cuban physiclans and nurses for service in France. During the past week seven riage licenses were issued clerk’s office and were recorded. mar- at the city 20 death certificates i or | pany M fifllNfi 10 FRANCE! Party Will Erect K. of C. Build- ings for American Soldiers Attorney William J. Mulligan of Hartford is soon to sail for France as | a representative of the board of directors of the Knights of Columbus for the purpose of securing, by lease purchase, suitable headquarters for the American soldiers at the va- rious ports of entry in France, base hospitals and a large building which ! will be used as headquarters in Paris ag well as purchasing of equipment which will be used by the field secre- taries who will follow the boys to the front with the huts, Walter Kernan, the over-seas com- missioner of the Knights of Colum- bus, returned from France some time ago and made & report to the board of directors as to conditions and a short time ago he returned and will soon be joined by Mr. Mulligan for the purpose of carrying out the plans elready made. The initial expense in getting this work started will run well over $2,- 000,000, but Mr. Mulligan expects to be able to secure the necessary props erty and eguipment and get the work well under way in a few months. Rev. F. J. McGivney, supreme chaplain of the order, of Bridgeport, will accoms« Mulligan and they will take with them between 30 and 40 secre- taries as well as automobiles and other equipment which it is to secure on the other side. The admmh‘r.xtlo,\ at Washington carly endorsed ‘the work of the Knights of Columbus and now that the work is well under way in this country in the various camps and cantonments the order is planning on gpending about $3,000,000 abroad during the year 1918. It is realized that the boys on the other side are the ones who need all the comforts and attention that it is possible to give them, in fact the big work of all the various agencies of the gov- ernment who have been appointed to look after the welfare of the soldiers and sallors is most important on the other side. Before Rev. Father MecGivney and Mr. Mulligan return they expect to have over 100 secretaries at work and | to be able to have recreation huts e | tabl hed wherever soldiers are se tled. Tor six terms Mr. Mulligan was state deputy in Connecticut and at the p nt time is a member of the supreme board of directors. He Is familiar with the work of the order in this country in connection with the war activities for he has visited sev- eral and has talked in several states in the interest of the war fund. THOMPSON GOODWIN Manufacturer Takes School Teacher for His Bride at 4 O'Clock Simsbhur, This Afternoon. A quiet home wedding was solem- nized at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clayton Goodwin, 4 Forest street, when their daughter, Miss Florence E. Goodwin, became the bride of Chester D. Thompson, of Simsbury. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Henry ‘W. Maier, pastor of the Center church. The cauple were unattended. Follow- ing a honeymoon tour, they will make their residence in Simsbury. The bride is a graduate of the State Normal school and has been principal of the open-air school. The groom is employed as a chemise for the Ensign Bickford Co. in Simsbury. IN THE CITY COURT. Bennett, Administrator, Ioses Suit ‘With Richardson Automobile Co. Judgement for the defendant to recover costs was rendered yesterday by Judge James T. Meskill in the clty court yesterday in the suit of Ossian S. Bennett, administrator agalnst the Richardson Automobile Co., of Naugatuck. Kirkham & Coo- per appecared for the plaintiff and At- torney C. L. Klein for the defendant. The action was on account of an au- tomokile repair. Decision favoring the plaintiff was rendered in the case of George Rap- elye against Salvatore Rotella for the recovery of $45 Joseph G. Woods appeared for the plaintiff and Albert A. Greenberg represented the defend- ant. In the city court Friday afternoon in the suit of the American Bar Lock Co., against George Levine and oth- ers, arguments were heard and the plaintiff was ordered to file an answer in the case against Wexler & Stein, defendants in the case with Levine. The suit of the Oity Coal & Wood Co., ven & Hartford Railrbad Co., was assigned for trial next Wednesday at- ternoon. In the sunit of M. Pavid Garston trial 19 o’clock next Thursday H. Fox against was ordered for morning. The Liberty Loan LEdition Of the New York American, Sun- April 7th, will contain as a spe- supplement, a reproduction in s of the “Honor Flag” of the ty Loan, to be awarded the United States Treasury de- partment to every town subseribing its quota. “Under Fire” the truest and most graphic record of the world war be- gins serial publication Sunday continues in the daily edition. Of this book The Beillman says: “The most notabie ‘litattlu.te of humanity.”’ day | belief. difficult i | We drink to thee across the flood, of the camps and cantonments | | There against the New York, New Ha- and | contribution to the emduring N AN THANKFUL TO U. §. Express Appreclatlon of Our Aid fo Cause of Allies | survival of uivmzanon. | the Belfast, Ireland, April ation and confidence arising from | Ameri entrance into the world war and from the effort to exert her whole power in the FEntente c: were expressed by noted Britons and Irishmer today in a scries of mes- | sages to the people of the United States on the fir: 5. of American partici “It has inspir natius O'Brien, Ireland 4 ! 6.-—Inspir- | 180 writes Sir Ig- | Lord Chancellor of | “It is the salvation of hu- | Viscount Mersey, for- merly head of the commission which | investigated the destruction of the | Lusitania. “We understand one an- | other,” declares Sir Arthur Conan | Dovle. These messages gathered by Belfast Telegraph, were given to the Associated Pre They represent | many shades of political and religious | Excerpts from the most not- able of them follow: Sir Ignatius O’Brien, Lord Chan- cellor of Ireland—“The splendid way In which the people of the TUnited States have thrown themselves whole heartedly into the prosecution of the | war on behalf of right and freedom | has inspired us all with the hope that the world may soon, in the words of their great President, be made safe for Democraoy.” Walter Hume Long, British Secre- tary of State for the Colonies—"T hope that the united efforts of the great Anglo-Saxon races and their al- lies may soon put an end to the curse of militarism.” “May God Bless Our Kinsfolk.” The Most Reverend Dr. John R Crozier, Primate of all Ireland—*“May God bless our kinsfolk across thhi seas Who are now cementing the long | continned friendship of America and Great Britain.” Lord Tennyson, a sen of the fa- mous poet, sent this extract from one of his father's poems: the | Gigantic daughter of the West, We know thee most, we love thee best, art not Hands For of British hlood? ‘round! thou all God the tyr: s causa confound, To our great kinsmen of the my friend, And the great cause of freedom Round and round. America anothe Just one Sir and Arthur Conan Doyle— we understand one is no more to say. hand-grip and to work.” George H. Roberts, British Minister of Labor—"Patriotic labor here re- joices that its instinct finds such splendid response in the heart of Am- erican labor. We go forward united- ly to the achievement of a peace based upon universal justic John Modge, British Pensions Min- jster—“We look to the coming year for such a manifestation of Ameri- :a’s power as will help forward the Allied aim of making the world ‘safe tor democracy.” The Right Reverend Dr. Ingram, Bishop of London—*“The entrance ot Amecrica into the war was the great- est event In the history of the Anglo- race and will, T hope. assure for wur righteous cause.” ther Bernard Vaughan—‘We congratulate with all our hearts ‘the champions of the rights of mankind’ the American people.” Salvation of Humanity. oy—I regard the ad- of Viscount Me: vent of America as the salvation humanity.” Sir William Crookes—“I have been cheered by noting the whole-hearted manner in which ‘America is taking her place in the fight for right and liberty.” Marie Corelli, Novelist—*Old dis- sensions are dead—old prejudices have ceased to exist—and not only hands across the sea’ have met to de- fend the Mother Country but hearts too, are united in a bulwark of safe- ty for the world. Max Pemberton—*“The war aims of ITCHING BURNING | PIMPLES ON FACE Large, Red and Very Hard, I Blotches. Lost Sleep. Face Was Disfigured. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT —_— “By using perfumed soaps, my face was badly affected with pimples. The pimples were large and red and very hard, and they festered very much. They were in blotches and itched and burned all the time so severely that I irritated my face by scratching. I lost many nights’ sleep, and my face was disfigured. The trouble lasted for two months. “Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with two cakes of Cuticura Soap when I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Struthers, 1 Cross St., Beachmont, Mass., July 28, 1917. Keep your skin clear by using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes. Nothing better. Sample Each Free by MlflnoA'ddrm post- card: *‘Cuticurs, Dept. R, ton.”’ Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. | cause.” two | forward i operation in the happier days that be Pricd, Are N S B She is pour- ing them in, & manner worthy of her people and ‘her histo Sir Edward H. Seymour, Admiral of the Fleet—*Nothing can be more encouraging for the future peace and hanpiness of all countries, than the proseut alliance of the two great sis- ter Anglo-Saxon nations.” Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge-- “President Wilson’s affirmation that fight is ‘for the ultimate pcace of the world, for the liberation of peoples’ is now the war-cry of thc American nation. Those who know and admire it are confident that that nation will not stop until its inspiring | object is attained.” The Duke of Montrose—*“Ships of a new type but manned by the old Mayfiower spirit, brings the sons of New England back to fight side by side with old England in a common Baron Desborouch—*“With the rest of our fellow countrymen 1 rejoice to think that the two great portions of the English-speaking people, have, after many years, rejoined to fight in the common cause of Justice and Liberty.” Lord Mayor of Liverpool—*Liver- pool continues to rejoice in the great part the United States is taking in the great war for liberty, justice and civilization.” J. P. Mabhaffy, provost of Trinity college, Dublin—"“We hailed this magnificent exposition of America’s policy and world aims (President ‘Wilson’s) with the deepest emotion and are confident that the unavoid- able delays in their realization are signs of that care and deliberation which are characteristic of every great and sound undertaking.” Rt. Rev. J. Irwin, D. D., moderator of the Irish Presbyterian general as- sembly—*'"We are amazed at the com- pleteness and magnitude of your sac- rifice. Nothjng finer, more chival- rous, more Christian has even done by any nation. Hun Hates and Fears America. Lieutenant-General Sir Robert 8. S Baden-Powell, defender of Mafeking in the Boer war and founder of the Boy Scouts organization in Great Britain—‘“Germany honors America with greater hatred and fear than she accords any nation because from an impartial standpoint, America saw through her designs from the first and, on considered judgment, con- demned them. From the war good | will ensue in a closer bond between English-speaking nations allied in the highest cause, namely freedom and honor.” Dr. Christopher Addison, British minister of reconstruction—*"A year today the United States entered war for human freedom. Every that has passed since has rengthened the ties that bind our countries together. As I look beyond the immediate pres- ent to the time of reconstruction of which your president has so nobly drawn the outline I see how our ver necessities are shaping limitless pos sibilities for helpful service and co- ago the d ahead. We have a great work to do together in peace and war for the future of humanit; May we have the courage and the faith to per- severe towards the realization of our common ideals.” “ALL GOING WELL"—FOCH Boches Are Stopped By Impenetrable Wall. French Generalissimo in Welcome to Press Correspondents. With 6. the French Army in France, April ( Associated Press)—General new Commander-in-Chief, the Associated Press and other war correspondents, said that he hoped they would continue to work for the Interests of the common | canise of the 'Allies as they hitherto had done. Pointing to a map, Gener- al Foch said: “All is going well. Look at the small advances made by the boche to call them by their real name—dur- ing the 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th ‘It ¢ now the 4th of April, and it is clearly evident that the great tidal wive of the German Army has heen broken on the shore, cvidently be- e it met an obstacle. Now thev against an embankment and com- pletely stopped. “The future will show the measure of our success. We are ing to try to do better and to get the | upper hand of the boche. I cannot what will happen, but all is going | well.” General Foch then wished the cor- respondents success in their work. He spoke with cool confidence, Ever “tion, eve glance portrayed rong man, fully alive to his tas and prepared to deal with ft. Foch, the in welcoming full Zo- Cohen Co. The heen Elgin Distributors. | Motor company has distributors for lgin | now have a carload of their showroom floor it is called the “Six of the Hour” and | is @ large roomy car of 117 Inch wheel base, being the largest car on the market under $1,200. Mr. Cohen | s particularly enthused over this car because of its race riding quali- ties. Its units are of the best, such as the famous Borg & Beck drive plate disc clutch, full floating rear axle, and Brown-Lipe gears through- out, Wargner starting em and Stromberg carburetor. While the lines of the car are in harmony with 1 the rest of the values, it has a roomy, comfortable body, very much vacht line with the fashionable cen- ter cowl, long grain French plaited Galloway leather, and the famous tever leak top, and slanting wind- shield. The public 1s invited to in- spect this line. The Cohen Motor company also has on exhibition the Kissel and Dodge cars.—advt, Cohen chosen Sixes. They these cars on igene W, two pieces of Parker has transferred roperty on Winthrop its | | poisoning food, Jdoubtedly | And 1T am street to Sara Stein. SERUCR BRANDLI ATRAITORTOU. S. A. Likened to Lenine and Trotzky by Senalor Borah Was stormy penalty and German hington, sion wis April 6.—After a in which the death demanded for traitors propagandists, and Vic- tor Berger, late socialist candidate in Wisconsin for United S senator, was branded a traitor, the senate late veste failed to agree on a.time for voting on the and treasonable utterances the war and the govern- ates ment. Senator Borah declared that Victor Berger had advocatcd for America just what Lenine and Trotzky did nder to Germany. said the senator. more despicable creature under the American flag. Mr. Berger enjoyed all the privileges of representative republic. He was lowed to run for office, and was given all the rights of a free citizen to ac- quire a place in the government, Aa government he stood ready to sur- render to the Hohenzollern dynasty.” “I am glad he ran w de- feated,” sald Senator France of Mary- land. “T know that thousands of the men who voted for him were not dis- loyal, but they voted for him becausc they hold a theory of government which they think, if adopted, might mitigate some of the unnecessary evils we have allowed to exist in this vernment."” “I trust,” shot back Senator “that upon reflection the from Maryland, out of respect senate of the TUnited States, strike out part of his language.” “What part would the senator wish sec stricken out?” Senator nce “When the senator says he is glad that a man ran for the senate upon the platform on which Mr. Berger ran and received 100,000 votes,” re- piied Senator Borah, “I think it is creditable to this body. France Explains. Senator France then explained that meant Mr. Berger's defeat at the polls was a better way of dealing with him than simply forcing him to withdraw from the race., without a test of sentiment arding his can- didacy. Senator Hardwick then engaged in a long colloquy with Senator Borah, tollowed by a speech tinged with con- siderable bitterness. Senator Hard- wick, a consistent opponent of the war and all war measures, declared nobody could tell him when to talk peace and when not to Senator Lodge took up the platform. “Mr. Berger ing American troops from ¥rance, and I think in the present situation that is an absolutely disloyal propo- sition.” “It is not only to and contemptible protection of the and Borah, senator to the will asked not he e Berger advocated withdraw- disloyal,” Senator Borah added, “but in my opinion it ought to be brought within the pur- view of treason in this countr Senator Lodge then addressed him- self to the activities of German agents, spies, and propagandists in the country and to the Berger candi- dacy. “Whoever cherishes splitting the Teutonic allies cherishes the merest delusion,” he said. “Under the circumstances the Berger candida unfortunate.’ Senator Lewis interrupted to ask whether Senator Lodge thought the senate would seat a man with tha views held by Mr. Berger, and elected on such a platform as his. “Shoot wm,” Says Lodge. the hope of asunder it very unlikely that the senate would grant him a seat,” said Senator Lodge. “The worst offend- ers in this country are those who have heen engaged in dynamiting factorie putting bombs on ships, starting fires, and such thir hey treated altogether too Gelicately by the courts. hort term in prison noth- to “l think have heen gently, too They get some punishment for which they care ing. The only way to put an end their ivities to try' them I court-cartial and shoot them. Othe ations do it. Germany not to do it Chamberlain said he Lodge favored turn- to a mil ac does sitate Senator here 1 Senator offenders over was ing such tribunal ‘If the enough to t to be amende berlain, ‘“to include men. ves, women if you p! who of these crimes. Senator Lodge resume these crimes inc and violence because of way we treat the criminals. of the opinion that if do not enact laws to handle this siti- ation adequately, it will be handled by popular Justice or injustice, through mob courts and Ivnch tri- bunals.” Senator Borah then senate the account of the German miner Prager ville, Ill *Thi have just Lodge. Senator broad ought Cham- and Zuilty military isn't ke care of this, it said Senator se, are number the tender we read to the the hanging of at Collins- what ' Senator of said is an example mentioned,” elds of Tennessee said “Of course, I would rather not have mob law, but if we can't take " of them any other way, popular justice will do it. I do not ought to be, but—well, it that's all.” in- this be, say will RICE IS IN FRANCE, Word has been received here an- nouncing the safe arrival of Albert Rice in France. Rice, who was for- merly employed with the enginering force of the board of public wor and worked in the Burlington and Whigville districts, is with a regiment of American engineers. bill to punish | Sage-Allen & CoY HARTFORD SERGE, belt [ lar, New Serge Suit. front meets and forms a point. TRICOTINE, POIRET TWILL, SIL LINE STRIPES, OXFORDS, JERSEYS, Smartly finished suit of men’s wear serge; below walst, braid trimmings, fancy embroidered collar over fancy cutaway pockets on skirt, black and white check, One of the many new styles at Just received. Made with white New slip-through belt effect, lined with peau de cygne; plain skirt with pocket MANY New StYleS 8t eeeeerrstsrrrtscssNotstarranss LATEST STYLES SPRING SUITS TRTOXN CHECKS, TAFFETAS, MEN'S POPLINS $25, $29.50, $37. Here is one style in Men's Wear Serge, belted model, b buttons over the hips, flared coat; skirt has pockets and coat is box| tan Comes in navy, piqud One IS LIBERTY DAY FOR SHIPBUILDERS Hurley Sends Message fo All Yards on American Coast Washington, April 6.—In 132 ship- vards from Maine to Florida on the Atlantic coast, along the shores of the Gulf and the Pacific, and on the Great Lakes, today 18 being celebrated as “Liberty Day,” the first anniversary of America’s entrance into the world war in which ships are playing a dominant part. Raising of the new United States Shipping Board was made the central event in the pro- gram for the patriotic exercises, which included the singing of the national anthem and ‘‘America,” repeating the pledge of allegiance to the republic, and the reading of an appeal from Bdward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, asking them to dedi- cate themselves to their country's service by building ships to nullify the work of the German submarines. Mr. Hurley’'s message follows “At this hour of national peril, when the forces of despotism, long gathered, are hurling themselves against us, I call upon you, the ship- builders of America, to put forward all your might to our common pur- pose. It was an evil thing that the phrase was colned that we do our bit. The nation of which each member to- day merely does his bit is lost. Do- ing our bit is too small a bucket to bail back the sea. The tide of des- potism is too great for such small and unavailing measures. We must do our all. ““And, therefore, on this day, mark« ing the anniversary of our entrance into this war which threatens civiliza- tion. it fitting that I appeal to you, for the large and full measure of your help. And I ask you, as far as is pos- sible, that you consider that my ap- peal is personal to yourself, each man of you in the shipyards of America. And I ask you to scrutinize yourself and to put to yourself the question, each man of you, whether you yet work to your highest limit. For your brothers and your sons and the men who were the comrades at your elbow in other days are fighting in the trenches of France; and their safety depends upon the measure and the quality of vour work. Their muni- tions of war, their reinforcements and their food are dependent upon the rivets that you drive and the ships you launch. The great battlefields— | next to the smoking battlefield of l}ummfh the blacksmith shop, the ! machine shop and the shipping way: and the roar of your furnaces and the noise of your riveting arise from your | strife and mighty contest which | must hold open the seas for civiliza. tion. It high and honorable re- sponsibility that rests on you, the shipbuilders of America, and you must meet it fully. “And some day, when this war is done and German despotism has been | destroved, it will be not only our army and navy who will pass in glorious review before our nation, but also it will be the shipbuilders of Americ; to whom our gratitude is shown—the | shipbuilders who worked with full and untiring endeavor through many days and months in order that the flag of the | | 1 MISS COLUMBIA SOLDIER SE Uncle Sam Soldier Withoud Award at German Masquerade Ba) Private George McCall mouth, O., a soldier visiting Camp Devens for a fow awarded the first prize f gentleman’s costume at Britain Turn Verein pri querade ball, last night. best ladies’ costume the ju ed Miss Columbia, repre Miss Elizabeth Schweitze martial strains of the St4 Banner Private McCall an| lumbia led a march to tH receive their award. *“TV more beautiful dr: than soldier of the United State; the representative of Miss said E. Burlingham Schu ing the announcement of award. Six young womej Cross dress were awarded prize and the comic awa Michael Valentine, ARBOR AND BIRD Gov. Holcomb Jssues P Decreeing April 19 as D servance in Connecticut, ‘April 6.—Arbqg Day on Friday, April 19, claimed by Governor Holg The document follaws: ““State of Connectig) “By His Excellend “Marcus H. Holcomb, G “A Proclameation: “Our statutes provide tI ernor shall annually appois and Bird Day to be obsei schools. In compliance hereby designate Friday, teenth day of April, ninete eighteen, as Arbor and Bi which day the teachers wi proclamation to their sc! impress upon them that destruction of songbirds eggs is a crime and that t and preservation of trees b aids succeeding generation terially adds to the beaut state, naw one of the mosl states in the Unlon. ‘Given under my hand the State of Connecticut at in Hartford, this th daj 1918, “MARCUS H. HO! Hartford, “By Hig Excellen MAY BECOME THIRD Boston, April 6.—A rul United States steamboat service to expedite licensi chant marine officers was today the National Recry ice headguarters of thei Board here. It reads: ‘- who has attained the age and has graduated from established high school or ¢f upon recommendation of under whom he has served ined for third mate ofy coastwise steamers afte served not less than 12 junior officer of an ocean o a ocean might be bridged and civiliza- tion be preserved.” Officers of the shipbuilding com- | panies and prominent citizens and ' state officials joined with the workmen * in the exercise. steamer of 2,000 gross tondg HARTFORD COUPLES 7 | Come Out From Capital Cig SOLDIERS TO BECOME ACTORS. Washington, April 6.—Soldiers in military training camps are to he schooled in amateur theatricals, so | that, when they reach France, they will be able to provide their own shows, it was announced today by the commission on training camp iv. ties. THhe plan will not interfere with the commission’s arrangements for sending big theatrical productions into the camps to put on shows. out Ma ge Lice A to Raymond Hartford, has b 96 marriage liccnse Trebert of and Miss M 13 Lasalle street, thi Another Hartford application for a Smith, 21, of and Miss ry I city. couple. license is 106 Ann.sty Minnie C, a native of Londol