New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 1

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News of the World By Associated Press STABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY, ®ROSPECTS FOR LASTING PEACE IN IRELAND BRIGHTER NOW THAN EVER | BEFORE ]S DE VA L E RA ’S STA TEMENT Special Markers Are to Be Issued, Atmosphere Is Right For Settlement And Only Thing Necessary Is To Get Down To Rock Bottom No One But Himself and Premier Lloyd George Are Present At This After- noon’s Conference. London, July 14.—The outlook for a lasting peace in Ireland is brighter than it has ever been in ‘history, de- clared Eamonn De Valera as he was about to enter into conference today wi.h Premier Lloyd George in an at- tempt to find a basis for an adjust- ment of the Irish problem. Asked what he considered was the prospect of a settled peace being brought about the conference Mr. De Valera replied: “The outlook is brighter than it ever was in history.” “I am sure” he added, “that the atmosphere in England and Ireland is right or pece. Tke only thing that is necessary now is for us to get down to rock bottom.™ It was the first time Mr. De Valera had spoken for publication since his arrival here Tuesday evening. Private Conference Today “This is simply a private conference with Mr. Lloyd George, instead of a’ long 1ange bombardment, to see what can ©- done at close quarters” said the republican leader who was in a bright and cheerful mood in talking with corre. pondents. “I have bee ntold,” h said. “that you Lave been rather disappointed in my nut talking more freely with you, bw I am sure you quite ungderstand the difficulties of the moment. I have ne to tell you that it is not that . do mof want o say a number of thitgada.the people of Great Britain but the moment is not opportune for gt Tavors Full Publicity “As far as I can see from your press b which I have studied very care- fully. there is no country in the world which needs more to understand the aspirations of the Irish people and the right and logic of their case than your Gwu people here. ) “I ghould be very glad indeed to put’ the oase before your people but as I «m putting it before the representative of your nation I think it unwise to put it before your public.” Asked whether he would insist on the discussion in London being given full publicity, Mr. De Valera employed President Wilson's phrase, declaring he personally was in favor of “open wovenants openly arrived at.” Only Two Present was announced from De Valera’s quarters that this afternoon’s coiference would take tie form of a p isonal interview between the British premier and Mr. Dé Vajera, no one eise being present. Mr. Lie Valera will we accompanied to Ng¢i 10 Downing st.eet, the premier's official Tesidence io- the interview-at 4:30 p. m. by Art O Brien president of the Gaelic league in London and Robert C. Barton, member of the Irish republican par- ilament it was stated. O'Brien and Barton however will not be parties to the interview. i Reports pubished today that an agreement was reached at the recent Dublin conference between De Valera and the southern unionists regarding the terms which would be demanded from the British government at the conference in London were caegori- cally denied at De Valera's head- quarters this morning by Secretary Childers of the visiting Irish party. Settlement Terms Denied “There was no discussion, direct or indirect of any such terms,” said Mr. Childers. “The conference con- fined itself exclusively to discussion of Mr. Lloyd George's invitation to a conference of the arrangements re- garding the truct.’ The published report to which Mr. Childers referred alleged that the terms of the provisional agreement included, besides the provisions of the present government of Ireland act, the following: 5 A dominion status for southern Ire- ud; southern Ireland to be exempt .rom imperial taxation and have full fiscal autonomy; northern Ireland to remain as it is at present. AT CITIZENS' CAMP Thirty-Three New Britain Men Have Gone to Camp Devens to Take Up Military Training. Enlistments are coming in fast for the citizens' military training camp at Devens, according to a statement made by Captain Hollis Clark, who 88 Bere representing the = regular &rmy. Any local national guard of- ficer can be a recruiting officer but it being more convenient to call at the New Britain club where Captain has his headquarters, most of Hardware City Loan Corp. Makes Rent Reduction Of Ten Per Cent., Benefiting About 130 Families This is Third Cut in Tenement Prices Since First of Year, and Will Average About $4.00. ‘Workingmen here and their families who live in the tenement houses own- ed by the Hardware City Loan Corpor- ation, which is controlled by New Britain’s manufacturers, will receive & 10 per cent reduction in rent on August 1, Henry J. Foiren, manager, announced today. A total of 130 families will benefit. This is the third reduction given since the first of the vear and the reason for it is “continued depression of business,” Mr. Foiren said. All told, the reductions total about 30 per cent and the latest reduction will result in an average cut of $4. The reduction affects all the two and three tenement houses and some of the cottages owned by the corpor- ation. STILLMAN IS FURTHER MIXED UP IN SCANDAL Today’s Testimony Tells of His Alleged Relations With Chorus Girl. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 14.-—Cu- mulative testimony introduced to show that James A. Stillman and Florence H. Leeds, former Broadway show girl occupied an expensive New York apartment as Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Leeds was introduced to- day in the Stillman divorce suit. It was declared by Sydney Wilde, agent of the owner og the apart- ment that when Mr. Leeds applied for the lease he presented a charac- ter testimonial signed by James A. Stillman. Frank Ivens, superintendent of the apartment house and Dominick Laz- arelle, elevator operator, told of seeing Mr. and Mrs. Leeds and the infant Jay Leeds there and both identified a photograph of Mr. Still- man as Mr. Leeds, it was reported. Mrs. Stillman’s lawyers not only sought to prove today her charges that Mr. Stillman was the father of Mrs. Leeds’ child, but also combatted the banker's accusation that Guy Still- | man was not' his son, but that of Fred Beauvais, Indian guide and ser- vant of the family. Details of yesterday’s hearing are given on another page of this issue. Torrington Grocer is Arrested On Cider Sale Torrington, July 14—Edson Ganem, proprietor of a grocery store, was ar- raigned in borough court today on a charge’of violating the liquor laws. He 1d hard cider, it was alleged. Ga- nem pleaded not guilty on the ground that he did not believe the cider was hard. The case was continued pend- ing a chemical analysis to determine the alcoholic content. Injunction is Asked—Trol- ley Co .to Run Bus Line— Improved Service in South Norwalk. Bridgeport, July 14.—New Haven busmen today took the first step in fighting the Public Utilities commis- sion's ruling. which bars them from operating ¢n many of the New Haven routes, when counsel for them ap- peared before Judge John E. Keller of the superior court today and asked that an injunction restraining the po- lice of New Haven from enforcing the order be granted. The lawyers were closcted with Judge Keeler dur- ing the morning. No information concerning the conference was given out. Local busmen have taken no court action as yet against the commission's ruling, but are in continual confer- ence with legal advisers. Supt. of Police Patrick J. Flanagan announced today that he would await a text of the ruling and hold a con- ference with city prosecuting attor- neys before deciding what action the police would take in the event the buses continue to run tomorrow. An announcement was made to- day by the trolley company that it would add a line of buses from Devon to Allingtown, which would act as feeders for the New Haven-Bridgeport line. . Better Trolley Service. South Norwalk, July 14.—Increased trolley service has been secured for South Norwalk, beginning tomorrow as the result of the protest of the com- mon council to tha Connecticut com- pany through Corporation Counsel Ed- ward H. Quinlan, but no definite an- swer with regards to a reduction in trolley fare can be secured. Adjust- ment of a transter system, another matter on which the council filed a protest on Tuekday, will also be made. Norwalk has dne of the shortest inter- city hauls, it is believed in the state the enlistments are coming in there. Wll‘hz the past two weeks I3 young men from this city have left for the camp where they will un- 5 military trajin o 2 without a transfer system, the dis- tance beir; about a mile. Instead of a 12-minute headway 'as heretofore a six-minute headway between Norwalk S Norwalk has been prom- PETITION FOR FIVE CENT FARE DRAFTED Mayor Starts New Move to Secure Brand of Service Which Is Popularly . Demanded. Mayor O. F. Curtis has made plans for the circulation of a petition to determine’ the feelings of residents of the city in the transportation prob- lem.. Copies of a petition will be at the office of the mayor and may be had upon application for circulation on any street or in any factory: The explanatory paragraphs at the head of the petition will be, in substance, as follows: “We, the undersigned, feel that every section of our city has the right to have transportation service on the same basis as every other section, and the city should have the right to reg- ulate as to terms, schedules, standard- ization and stabilizing of finances. We favor a five-cent fare between all points within the city limits. We are also opposed to interference in this matter by any outside influence. ASSOCIATION FORMED Local Jitneurs Organize to Fight P. Ruling—To Run Tomorrow— French Elected Chariman. The New Britain Bus Association was formed by local jitneurs this morning and it was uninimously voted to run tomorrow irrespective of the consequences. A certain sum of money was raised to defray the legal expenses entailed by the various lines running, should the police arrest any of the violators of the ruling of the Public Utiities Commission. Edward French of the French 1line of jitneys on West Main street was named the chairman of the jitneurs. The time nd place of the next meeting is subject to the call of the chairmn. NEW HAVEN JITNEYMEN BEGIN FIGHT ON RULE PUTTING THEM OFF STREETS MAIN ST. STORE ATTACHED Four Suits Are Brought Against Aaron Salestor by Local and Out of Town Concerns. Acting on four suits brought against the place Constable Fred Winkle has closed the Aaron Salestor in thae Shurberg block on Main street. The largest creditor is the A. and A. Rain- coat company of Boston, which sues through Lawyer M. D. Saxe for $347.75 and claiming $450 damages. The writ is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in July. Bronson Bros. of New York, through Lawyer H. P. Roche has brought suit for $60 claiming $100 damages. The writ is retunable in the city court on the first Monday in August. I. A. Harris of New York, through Lawyer H. P. Roche, has brought suit for $175. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in Au- gust. The O’'Neil Tire and Battery company through Lawyer A. Le Witt, has sued for $190 claiming $225 dam- ages, and the writ is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in July. OPEN SUNDAY IS LEGAL California Judge Rules It Unconsti- tutional to Close Amusement Parks ‘Where Fees Are Charged. Los Angeles, July 14.—An ordi- nance of the City of Pomona near here prohibiting Sunday amusements for which an admission fee was charged, was held unconstitutional by Superior Judge Burnett. The judge declared it was class legislation be- cause, while prohibiting theaters and similar enterprises from operating on Sunday it allowed churches to take up a collection which he said was vir- tually an admission fee at Sunday services. STORE IS ENTERED. Thieves effected an entrance into the store conducted at 42 Lafayette street by Thomas Scorak during last night, and stole seven cartons of cigarettes, several batteries and a Under Terms of Law POLICE GET INFORMATION Commissioner Stoeckel Desires That Authorities Adopt No Arbitrary Adtitude in Enforcing Certain Provisions of Law. However, Hartford, July 14.—Late this aft- ernoon State Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Robbins B. Stoeckel will is- sue \to the police authorities of every city and town of the \state a summary of the new jitney law giv- ing instructions as to how the opera- tors who have received are to be licensed by the motor vehicle ' depariment, what the fees are to be, when the department ex- pects to be able to begin this work, and how in the opinion of the motor vehicle commissioner the new law aught to be applied in the mean- time. certificates Guide For Police. Telegrams have already been sent to police authorities informing them of the forthcoming statement and it is assumed that the police will be guided by this in making ar- rests, or rather in not making them until the motor vehicle department is ready to proceed with registra- tion and licensing umder the new law. It is not expected that the new markers with a “J” on them for the certified jitneys will be ready before Monday and it is the policy of the motor vehicle department to allow a reasonable time for the jitneymen to shift from ¢heir present public service markers to the new “J” plates. Commissioner Stoeckel today said that he desired to avoid an arbitrary attitude in enforcing the new law and would give plenty of opportunity to the persons interested to voluntarily comply with the new regulations. The statement which is to be sent this afternoon will also describe the course that is to be followed by per- sons who desire to operate - public service cars other than jitneys. Conn Co. Not Included. The motor vehicle commissioner today received a ruling from the public utilities commission to the effect that the jitneys which the Connecticut Co. proposes to operate in various parts of the state ' under authority granted by the general as- sembly at its last session do not come under the restrictions of the new jitney law. This means that the Connecticut Co. does not Hhave to apply to the public utilities commis- sion for a certificate to open a jitn=y line as do individuals who contem- plate such action. The law granting the company authority to operate jitneys exempts them from the cer- tificate feature of the new law. It is not likely that any arrests will be made under the jitney law.for at least a week and it is possible that the authorities will allow an even longer period before taking drastic action. RAWLINGS RE-ELECTED BY STATE POLICEMEN Head of Local Department is Again Treasurer of Aid Association. —— William J. Rawlings, chief of police, for many years treasurer of the State Police Aid association, was re-elected to that office today at the 19th annual convention held in Waterbury. Approximately 150 delegates were in attendance. Chief William H. Brennan of Samford was re-elected presidentf No important business outside of regular routine maitters was transacted. The delegates were entertained on' a sight-seeing trip about the city and dinner at Lake- wood park, a summerrtsort. Made- in-Waterbury clocks were distributed to the delegates as souvenirs. The list of officers and committees elected follows: President William H. Brennan of Stamford. First vice-president Garrett Far- rell of Hartford. Treasurer William J. Rawlings of New Britain. Secretary J. Meriden. Executive committee officers of rhe association, with George M. Beach of Waterbury. Archie Ingles of Mid- dletown, Philip Smith of New Hav- en, David Bradley of Danbury, Patrick Flanagan of Bridgeport, John Redgate of Bridgeport, and Andrew Talbot of Stamford. Auditing committee C. J. Egan of New Haven, James H. Burke of Meriden and Daniel O'Reilly of Wallingford. The list of vice-presidents electad includes one from each of the police dpartments of the state holding membership in the association. _— J. Landregran of * ! THE WEATHER. o Hartford, July 14.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy, probably thunder showers tonight or Friday. 14, 1921. Makes No Mention However, of Far Eastern Situation— China Also Agrees to Plan With Qualifications. Washington, July 14.—Japan’s ac- ceptance of President Harding's sug- gestion for a conference to discuss limitation of armaments was received at the state department today, but made no reference to the question of a discussion of the Far Eastern ques- tion. Unqualified acceptance by the Chinese government also was received. State department officiols would make SWEENEY WINS HIS GOLF TOURNEY GAME Shuttle Meadow Player Bests English of Waterbury, 5-4—Seeley Defeats Merriam William J. Sweeney of this city, representing the Shuttle Meadow club, today defeated F. K. English of Waterbury, 5 and 4, in the first round of match play in the Connecti- cut state amateur golf championship at Greenwich today. W. P. Seeley of Brooklawn defeated B. P. Merriam, the north and south amateur champion, 7 up and 6 to play. Other scores follow: E. L. Bartlett, Hartford, beat C. H. Zimmerman, New Haven, one up 19 holes. A. H. Dodge, Hartford, beat H. B. Strong, Brooklawn, 4 and 3. L. M. Lloyd, Greenwich, beat A. M. Baldwin, Brooklawn, 3 to 2. J. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, beat J. D. Chapman, Greenwich, 3 and 2. 8. J. Graham, Greenwich beat W. A. Burkowsky, Naugatuck, 6 and 4. R. M. Lewis, Greenwich, beat W. C. McDonough, Naugatuck, 5 and' 4. N. Wheeler, Brooklawn, beat A. Winter, Brooklawn, 5 and 3. R. Rockwell, Hartford, beat A. M. Kugeman, Litchfleld, 4 and 3. B. Hamilton, Woodway, beat J. P. Cheney, Manchester, 2 and '1. E. B. Carhart, Greenwich, beat B. M. Foster, Sound Beach, 2 and 1. West Main St. Jitneur Appeals From Ruling Theodore E. Wagner, a jitneur, run- ning a bus over the same West Main street routes which are being covered by the French lines and whose pe- tition was refused at the hearing of the Public Utilities commission, has filed notice of an appeal from P. U. C. C. order. He has retained Lawyer David L. Nair. He has been running a bus for about a year and a half. —TWELVE PAGES Herald “Ads” Mean r Business PRICE THREE CENTS NEW LICENSES FOR | TROLLEY SERVICE ON ARCH STREET INNEY OPERATORS| - ROUTE TO BE DISCONTINUED AFTER TONIGHT, CONNECTICUT CO. DECIDES Japan Sends Formal Acceptance of Suggestion |Will Not Comp;ate With Made by Harding to Call Disarmament Session Jitneys Which Have Beeq Granted This Run —Bigger Busses To Be Operated Prosecutor to Order Arrest of Jitneurs Violating Rules Tomorrow, But They Are to Continue, They Say. no comment on the form of the State department officials would make public in text. Silence on the part of the Japanese government as to discussion of Far Eastern problems was not believed to have interposed any serious obstacles to the carrying out of the plan. The Japanese reply was made ‘through the American embasyy at ¥ Trolley service on the Arch street line will be discontinued after the last trip tonight ,Supt. F. L. Beardsley of the local division announces. This action is necessitated, the Connecticut company explains, by the inabiity of that line to earn revenue sufficient to warrant its continuance while jitney service is permitted in that direction. Connecticut Company Statement The company’s statement is as fole ws: “The Publi¢ Utilities Commission i issuing a certificate for the operation of a fitney on the Arch street route made a statement of the fact in con- nection with the revenue of the treet —— car operating on that line clearly indi- Cleveland, Ohio, July 14.—The trial c;ung the lack of any necessity for of Eva Catherine Kaber on a charge|j® Gontinued operation of cars over of murdering her husband, Daniel ¥. (%4t lihe particularly if there is Jitney Kaber, was resumed today. e 2 Physicians who examined Mrs. Ka- ”ne'r':,lllf’;hs:r’;"t‘g:f"b;‘“%m,fi":j Ler as to her physical condition re-|yiy the Jast trip Thursday, Julyull ported her to be nearly normal With |ynti) guch time @s there may be need the exception of some nervousness due b o Bkt for such service.* 0 strain o e trial, an udge au- 7 rice Bernon left it to her counsel| T Use Blgger Busses wRetiseile el J eningid Smeotesil] e s They decided to g0 ahead. but mot toly, . . oireaay ;urchelse;hl.:.r‘er call Mrs. Kaber until other testi jitneys which they will put in opera- mony had been completed. tion as soon as they reach the city. After offering two witnesses, Mrs. Tno busses will carry 22 passengers Gertrude Rossiter, a religious prac-leach and will \weplace the ' present titioner, and Miss Mary Brickel, an|cars which carry but 16. A 10 minute aunt of the accused woman, Who testi- | gchedule is to be maintained from fied they believed her insane, defense|the center to Avery's cormer. y aitorneys then called their first alien- Wo . 'on’t, Obcy Orders ists to testify ago Mrs. Kaber's men-|" g 30 ‘u";'nouncmant today tal condition. He was Dr. James O.lpge, g French that his busses i ‘Hassel ot Cuyahoga Falls, O., & spec-|onerate over the West Main street ialist in mental disorders. After ques-|,oute tomorrow morning as usual, uoni_ng him as a witness, Attorney | coupled with an announcement equai- ‘William J. Corrigan began to read ally as emphatic by Prosecuting Attor- hypothetical question on which Dr.lney Albert A. Greenberg that anyone Hassel is to base his answer as to|operating a bus tomorrow with be whether he believes Mrs. Kaber sane |arrested, gives guarantee of a test case or insane. before the local court very shortly. Mrs. Kaber appeared more refreshed | French is acting under the advice of when she entered the court room than |Lawyers Josiah Peck and Benedict M. at any time since the trial began, bu: |Holden. ‘- before the trial hdd progressed far In announcing his intention of pros- she appeared to weaken. Large drops|ecuting anyone who causes a bus to of perspiration coursed down her face|Dé operated tomorrow. Prosecuter Sy Greeetnherg made the following state- The court room again was crowded. |™ent: - In answed to the hypothetical ques-| Prosecution is Ordered = tion, Dr. Hassel said it was his opinion Regardless of where my sympae \hat Mrs. Kaber was insane at the |thies lie, “;3 law is there and it is : Aee very clear. I am sworn as prosecufor o to prosecute violators of the law and (Continued on Third Page.) DOCTOR THINKS KABER WOMAN REALLY GRAZED Expresses Opinion She Was)|, Insane At Time of Murder. ATTEMPT IS MADE TO WRECK TRAIN CARRYING CARGO WORTH A MILLION 14 Cars Jump Tracks When . Spikes Are Pulled Up and Plates Removed Near Wil- loughby, Ohio. Cleveland, O., July 14.—An at- tempt to wreck an American Rail- way Express Co. train of 14 cars carrying a cargo valued at nearly a million dollars was made two miles west of Willoughby, O., early today, according to officials of the New York Central railroad, after it was discovered that more than 15 spikes had been pulled and plates removed from the rails. Railroad detectives report that the company's tool house near Wil- loughby was broken into and tools removed with which the spikes were pulled. The train jumped the track after plowing along for 200 feet be- fore it was stopped. No cars were overturned. HOUSE WARMING TONIGHT Home of Out of Town Members of Stanley Works to Be Scene of So- cial Event. The Stanley Works house boys will hold a house warming tonight at the old Swift house on Lake street. The men living at the house will form the social committee and they have invit- ed their friends and lady friends to this house warming. There will be dancing, card games and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Wells C. Foster of Russell street will chaperone the party and E. J. Morse and L. T. Fal- ley who are in charge of the affair will be on the receiving line. The house was bought by the Stan- ley Works to provide a place for out of town employes to room and board. At present there are 15 men staying at the house. They are: E. J. Morse, L. T. Falley, H. Vermilyer, Badger Towers, L. Werinant, John and Philip chapters at members of the New Britain Chapter will go by the way of Washington, D. C. and will join the various other chapters from that vicinity. turn trip will be made through the|Manager of Local Undertak - Great Lakes. New Britain National Bank, Chapman of the New Britain Trust Co., Dumijan of the Co. Springfield Man Visiting Brother in the Greek army and is in this city for a visit with his brother, Denning, prior to reporting for trans- portation overseas where he will join the forces repelling the attacks of the Turks. The recruit joined the Greek army at Springfield, where he makes his home charged from the army. He is one of a large force which is to be sent over- seas following a course of intensive training in the States. Miss Anna Teresa Wile of Thomp- sonville, were married in Thompson- ville, mony was Pelletier, William Cowles, T. Jones, Frank Bacon, Frank White, Gif- must therefore order the arrest of any jitneur who fails to live up to the ruling. I anticipate appeals from any decisions given in the local courts against the jitney men and would not be surprised to see the matter wind up in the United States Supreme court on i question of constitutionality. Yes, Jjitneurs who operate tomorrow will be prosecuted.” Guido Giantonio will run -his bus over the Stanley, Chestnut and.Chap- man street line while his appeal from the decision of P. U. C. is pending in the courts. On the Muter line to Chapman street, the Arch street and Seymour The New Britain Chapter of the |Park lines, all of which were granted American Institute of Banking will|by the Utilities Commission, schedules send four delegates to the national |will be maintained tomorrow as usual. convention held at Minneapolis next|Several of the jitneurs who have been week. The delegates will leave Fri-|denied licenses and who have not OFF FOR MINNEAPOLIS New Britain Chapt. of American In- stitute of Banking to Send Four Delegates to Convention. day at 2 o’ clock and will leave New |appealed announce that they will take York Saturday. There will be about [their busses off at least until the out- 1,500 delegates from the various|come of the court action is known. ‘ DOOLITTLE RESIGNS ‘The re- Those representing the New Bri- tain Chapter are: Harry Hatsing, Robert Takes Similar Position With Rhode Island Concern. Burton B. Doolittle, for the past two years secretary and manager of the Andrews & Doolittle Undertaking’ Co., Inc., has resigned his position to become manager of the Alexander Cilbert company’s business in Woon-~ so-ket, R. I. The Woonsocket firm is one of the most prominent in Rhode Island, having been in existence for more than half a century. Mr. Doolittle is a native of this city but for several years prior to his af- filiation with the local concern had been a resident of Middletown where he was employed in similar work. Both Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle have many friends in this city. The Doo~ littles plan to make their home at ‘Woonsocket in the future. The employes of the John A. An« drews company. with whom Mr. Doolittle has been closely associated have presented him with a handsome Masonic charm as a token of their friendship. Victor Trust Mrs. Francis Cone and Commercial WILL FIGHT TURKS This City, Regulars. Dominick Denning has enlisted Has Enlisted in Greek in Silvis and will serve until dis- Dining Car Rates to Be Reduced Even More Chicago, July 14.—Dining car The wedding cere-|prices have dropped 25 per cent since officiated at by Rev.|the war and will be reduced further, WED IN THOMPSONVILLE. James A. Carlin of this city and June 7. Danfely J. O'Connor. A copy of the|according to T. A. Dempsey, president certificate. was. réceived this morning|of the American Association of Dining

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