New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 1

By Associated Press EW BRITAIN HERALD| US43 RIGAT T0 BREAK STUNGRLENES _ TELPHONEST an 5 “DET“E‘RMIN[D T0 ENFORCE » BRITISH CUSTOMS SEALS, WIS CHILDREN HERE SET FOR TOMORROW DRY I.AWS; lflth AMENDMENT wflnrl- BE WIPED OFF, PRESIDENT ASSERTS - PREMIER DECLARES TODAY |y 51 oman s Toen: G Swep of A1 Eshugs, ESTABLISHED 1870 PRICE THREE CENTS Union Leaders Say | | E, SAYS § 10 RETURN INEFFECTIVE, SAYS COMPANY s v v BABE RUTH YON FAGES FINE AND SUSPENSION Matter to Be Brought to Head Tomorrow When Official for “Friend of Her Husband" Notice of Seizures Comes Up in Commons—Earl of s Birkenhead Planning to Ask What Govt, Intends to Do About It, Meantime Six More \If Changes Are Made in Volstead Act They . Will Be Of Effective Enforcement, Rather Than General Modification—Declares State | Police and Charity Department | ficials Seeking “M, D'Ottavia” Who ‘ May Be On Wis Way to Furope, Conneetiont. is o Re Affeotad —Ros ton Uniom Refuses 10 Take Part n| Strik | Wis Ahsence From Lincup Cost New " = ——————n| In AUTO INDUSTRY “Wet" Ships Dock at New York—Seizure and Un-/ loadings Continue Today. By The Associated P | London, June Stanley Bald- | win, the premier, stated in the house of commons today that there was no | Eround for protest if Dritish customs | seals were broken within United | Btates territorial waters by officlals of the United States customs service. His statement was in answer to a question whether Great Britain rec- Ognized America's right to break the seals on liquor aboard ships. Mr. Baldwin sald it was the prac- tice for the British customs authori- ties to fix their seals a matter of routine on dutiable ship stores taken from England in bond, to prevent consumption of the stores in territor. Ial waters, The seals were not to be broken in British territorial waters, but other- wise they were in no way inviolable. Foreign customs seals he added were hapitually broken when necessity rose in British territorial waters. The Earl of Birkenhead gave no- tice of his intention of putting for- ward a question in the house of lords tomorrow drawing attention to the selzure of liquor on British ships in American waters and asking the gov- ernment what it proposed to do. Six More Arrive New York, June 25.—With their liquor stores sealed, either by customs officlals of thelr own countries or | those of the United States six trans- Atlantic liners which docked yester- day were waiting at their plers today for the next action on the part of government authorities toward the sefzure of the supplies above lhal amount to be allowed them for medi- cinal use on their outward voyage, The White Star liner Cedric carried the largest store of diversified bever. ages but they were sealed by British officials as were those on the Cunard lner Caronia, The Italian liner Conte Verdi, mak- ing her maiden trip to America car- ried two thousand gallons of wine not under seal to meet the requirements of Itallan laws for the crew and third class passengers. The fourth vessel, the French liner | a large quantity of wine and fine! champagnes in addition to a medicinal store for the crew. No attempt was made by the au- thorities yesterday to seize the liquor stores. Other Supplies The Tuscania arriving from Glas- gow brought a relatively small store. Seven dozen bottles of Scotch was the largest individual item, Eighty nine bottles of assorted drinks made up the rest of the cache bearing British gov. ernment seals. The Buffren brought from Havre in addition to a slight stock marked “‘medicinal supplies” the following: 1,161 bottles of wines, 821 bottles of champagne, 56 bottles of gin, 18 bottles of rum, 9 bottles of whiskey. The stock was under French gov- ernment seal. The schedule today called for re- moval from the Cunarder Berengaria. Then dry agents planned to take up the case of the other week-enders, Paris, Cedric, Caronta, Providence and Conte Verdl. Start on Customs men shortly before enoon began removing the selzed liquor stores from the Berengaria. They planned next to visit the Paris to seize liquors declared in excess of her med- ical requirements, break in ever were forecast in occasional thun- Providence from Marseilles also had |der showers throughout the territory. SIX REPORTED DEAD Two Cars Fall to Street at score were pinned in wreckage, when and Flatbush avenues, falling on two automobiles. According to Mrs, Searfi, MAKES RECORD OF PRODUCTION e Washington, June 25.—The automoblle industry set a new production record in May by turning out 360,180 passenger cars and 42,083 trucks, The May record surpassed the April record of 344,474 passenger cars and 87,627 trucks—records, ac- cording to statistice made public today by the department of dommerce, The production of passenger cars in May, 1922 totalled 232,. 431, and of trucks only 23,788 | Mrs, Bebastian Scarfi of 11 Broad streat today complained to Willlam | Cowlishaw, superintendent of the | eharity department, that a man giving | Ithe name of M, D'Ottavia who said | |he was from Jamaica, N, Y, and a |friend of her husband, came to her | home Iate Saturday night with three |ehlldren and asked If he could leave |them in her care, Went Ont to Use Telophone She sald that he wanted to go to |the corner store to telephone but | before he left said that he would be :hntk to explain matters to her. Ac-| cording to the complaint he left no telephone and has not returned and| as a result Mrs, Scarfl has been obliged to care for the three children. | May Be On Way to Europe M= qrfl sald that the man men- | te Librahething about going to Eur- the dors not know whether have started on a journey to| o land. The police have been Dawn to Dusk Flight Over I7 © & & ticut Stal Con nl‘?";lc::;hl:‘;; Advt. Dept., Monday on hi Hartford, Con! continental fiig wwonvw W Mmake an investigation and livery of his piane 'w'ednenriay nn’d an effort will be made to locate, the plans trial trips Friday and Saturday. |man. 11 Year OId Child Killed When He Falls Into Macaroni Machine Youngster Horribly Muti- lated in Father’s Factor)" On Broad Street This Morning. | AT EAST 24 HOURS MORE OF HOT SPELL Weather Man Sees No Im- mediate Break—Showers May Help in Some Places Michael Papappalaren, 11 years old, employed by his father Sebastian Papappalaren in a macaroni factory at 26 Broad street, met his death at 10:30 o'clock this morning while at work in the factory when he was {caught in a revolving machine and his right arm was pulled from the socket and separated from the body. The boy shouted to his father who ar- rived in time to see the mutilated body thrown to the floor. A hurry call was put in at police headquarters and Policeman Thomas Feeney with Thomas Dolan respond- ed in the service car. Rushing int~ the factory Policeman Feeney grabed the boy, carried him to the machine and rushed him to the New Britain | General hospital where he died a few i minutes after his arrival. The macaroni factory is a new es- tablishment and opened for business for the first time yesterday. Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, was called and gave permission for Washington, June 25.-—Another 24 hours at least of the present boiling weather is in prospect for eastern ana southern parts of the country, Weather observers today calculating probable conditions through Tuesday found no indications of an immediate the torrid temperatures. Some 'temporary period of relief how- IN L’ TRAIN TUMBLE dertaking parlors of Laraia & Sagar- ino on Spring street. BELKIN CASE NOLLED Authorities Drop False Pretenses Charge Brought Against Bankrupt Commercial St. Wholesale Grocer. Flatbush and Fifth Aven- ues This Afternoon New York, June 25.—At least two persons were killed and more than a & Brookiyn-Manhattan Transit ele- vated train bound.for Manhattan top- pled today fromMthe structure at Fifth Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. vWr:cuds in police court this morning nolled the case against Herman Bel- | kin, bankrupt Commercial street wholesale grocery dealer, who had been arraigned before Judge George W. Klett on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Belkin wag represented by Attorney F. C. Hungerford. He was arrested about a week ago but his case was continued on the request of his counsel. B. M. T. officials were unable to confirm reports that 10 persons had been killed and a score Injured. Fire apparatug was rushed to the scene. The train started from Bay Ridge. The elevated turns sharply from Fifth avenue into Flatbush, near the Atlantic avenue terminal of the Long Island rallroad, and subway stations the removal of the body to the un-| Boston, June 2b.~Union leaders who have called a strike of operators| in New England, outside of Connect!- out, for tomorrow morning are pres| dieting "a clean sweep of the tele- | phone exchanges” but offfclals of the New England Telephone and Telgraph Co., express the belief that “all but a! Ll minority Wil stick to thelr| posts.” In an advertisement pub.| lshed In the morning paper today the company says: Company's Statement *“The situation na we sce it, i as fol- | lows: “In most of our central offices it-| tle or no attention will be pald tol the strike order and service on Tues- | day will be practically normal. In some places we may have to ask the | public to limit service requirements to | important calls. In three or four! places we may have to ask the public to refrain from making any but| emergency calls for the time being, Calls of this character—for police, fire departments, hospitals, doctors| {and nurses—we expect to he able to handle notwithstanding the effort of | |a few lenders to put the public whol- | ly at their merey. “Service First" “Our operators as a rule have nn‘ instinctive loyalty to the service. Dur- Ing telephone week when over 260, | 000 people visited our central offices | the operators expressed this spirit of (Continued on Second Page) $6 A WEEK EXTRA T0 BE GIVEN R. L. OPERATORS Phone Workers Promised Bonus for Loyalty—Worcester Businessmen Question Right to Strike Providence, June 25.--The New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. posted notices today in each of its 30 exchanw s in Rhode Island stating that all operators who refuse to obey the strike order tomorrow and who stay at their boards will he glven an additional $6 a week as “a special emergency payment” over and above their regular wages and over- time pay. The company this morning also posted notices offering a ‘‘recruiting payment” of $10 to emploves of the | company for each new worker whom | employes induce to enter the service of the company during the strike period. Worcester, June 25.—Local busi- nessmen at a meeting today in Cham- ber of Commerce hall adopted Vice- President Coolidge's slogan when he | was governor of Massachusetts: | | “There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, any time, anywhere” on the eve of the| telephone operators’ strike tomorrow and shortly after noon nearly 200 | representatives of manufacturing and | retail concerns had signed a statement that in their private opinion the strike s unjustifiable. Chemical Wood Now Is Made, Proves Success Christiania, June 25.—By using a mixtura of 50 per cent sawdust, with | chalk and chemicals, and subjecting these to very heavy pressure, a scien- tist of Kullebund says he has suc- ceeded in making artificial wood pos- sessing all the qualities of anuhwg timber. It will not deteriorate in | water and on account of the chemi- cals it contains it is imperious to rot and only burng at a temperatura much higher than that at which real ! lineup against the Red Sox | taken to the emergency hospital | treatment. York Yankees About $2,000- Steangely Disappears, New York, June 2i.~Babe Ruth faced a fine and possibla suspension today, according to reports from Boge ton for his fallure to appear in the lineup of the New York Yankees at an exhibition game with the New Ha- vén eclub of the Fastern league, His absence cost the Yankees about §2,000 which will be refunded by the New Haven club to disappointed fans The mysterious disappearance of the Yankee slugger who has hewed to the straight and narrow path since he made his famous pledge to the “kida" Iast fall was unexplained, so far as club officials here were concerned de. spite a variety of conflictng reports, From the time he left Boston early yesterday presumably on his way to New Haven in his automobile nothing was heard of him until midnight when a telephone call to his farm at Bud- bury, Mass, elicited the information that he had reached there at midnight after a breakdown, Reports that the big slugger had been hurt, however, were denfed, It was said he would not be in the team today pending possible disciplinary action by Huggins, if the outfielder's explana- tion of his sudden disappearance was not satisfactory. Boston, June 26—Babe Ruth, whose faflure to appear with the New York American team in an exhibition game at New Haven yesterday made it ne- |cessary to refund $2,000 to the spec- tators, slept peacefully at his hotel here last night and was on hand for the game with the Red Sox this af- ternoon. It was explained that he missed the train for New Haven be- cause he was not awakened In time and that while he was trying to reach the Connecticut city by automobile a breakdown interrupted his plans and he returned to this city after calling at his farm in Sudbury. The management of the Yanks de- clined to discuss the quesetion of a possible fine for Ruth because of his tailure to show np with the rest of the team ‘but it was announced that he would be in the game as usual today. HURT IN JITNEY CRASH Three Persons Injured and Others Shaken Up When Bridgeport Vehi- cle Crashes Through Fence. Bridgeport, June 25.-~Three per- sons were injured in a jitney accident here today and several others were shaken up when the passenger vehicle crashed into a high curb at Benham avenue and Norman street when the driver swerved to the right to avold a collision with a motor truck. Marie Derosa of 233 Linen avenue was taken to Bridgeport hospital suffering from a fracture of the left leg while James Sciortino, aged 8§ of Long Hill, incur- red a laceration of the scalp. Dalsy Sciortino 15 received a fracture of the left wrist. The last two named were for MARES FULL DENIAL Mrs. Buzzi, on -su.nd h; Own Defense, Brands as False Accusations Made By Her Brother-in-Law. New York, June 25. — Mrs. Anna Buzzi, charged with the murder of Frederick Schneider, wealthy Bronx contractor with whom she had lived took the witness stand in her own de- fense in supreme court today. Nullifying Own Authority Is Likely To Prove Historical Political Blunder. ‘ Denver, June 25,—President Harding served notice in an ad- dress here today that the federal government was determined to enforce the prohibition law even should the hurden of enforce {ment continue to be increasingly thrown upon it by the states, Moreover, the executive voiced the conviction not only that | the prohibition amendment will not be repealed, but that whatever changes may he made in the Volstead Act “will represent the sine cere purpose of effective enforcement, rather than moderation of the general policy.” b Question Is of Law Enforcement Striking straight out at those who violate the law, the presis dent said the issue is fast coming to be recognized not as one be- tween the “wets" and “drys,” but as one of whether the laws of “this country can be and will be enforced.” “So far as the federal government is concerned,” he said, “and I am very sure also, so far as concerns the very great ma. jority of the state governments and the local governments, it will be en- forced. A gratifying, indeed it may fairly be said, an amazing progress has been made in the last few years toward better en- forcement.” ) Nullification A Terrible Blunder .. While Mr. Harding made rio direct reference to the situation in New York state, he did say that “the spectacle of a state nul~ lifying its own authority, and asking the national sovereignty to take over an important part of its powers, is new.” He ed that “when the implications of this strange proposal are fully un- derstood by people and parties devoted to preserving the rights of the states, the new nullificationists, I venture to say, will dis- cover that they have perpetrated what is likely to prove one of the historic blunders in political management.” FORD-FOR-PRESIDENT | AGITATION ANALYZED History of Politics Shows “Outsider” Has Got Little Chance Many States Back Down The president disclosed that a.good deal of testimony is reaching Wash- ington that some states having ‘prohi- bition enforcement codes and even some which successfully enforced “dry" laws before national prohibition are "disposed to abdicate their own police authority in this matter and to turn over the burden of prohibition enforcement to the federal authori- ties.” “Doubtless,” he said “this is largely dué to a misconceived notion, too widely entertained, that the federal gsovernment has actually taken over the real responsibility. The fact is quite the contrary. The federal gov- ernment is not equipped with the in- strumentalities to make enforcement locally effective, It does not maintain either a police or a judicial establish- ment adequate to or designed for such a task. If the burden of en- forcement shall continue to be in. creasingly thrown upon the federal government, it will be necessary, at large expense, to create a federal po- lice authority which in time will in- evitably come to be regarded as an intrusion upon the interference with the right of local authority to manage local concerns. The possibilities of disaster in such a situation hardly HENRY DOESN'T OBJECT ¢ TO BOOST GIVEN HIM o= Savannah, Ga., June 25.—A pe- titlon signed by citizens of Savan- nah indorsing Henry Ford for president having been forwarded to Detroit the secretary to Mr. Ford has replied: “In view of the interest dis- played Mr, Ford can have no ob- jection to their further activities in this direction.” BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald): Washington, D. C., June 25.—While many old-line democratic politiclans gumshoe about with harassed faces, and stay awake at night pondering the dire possibilities of the reported strength of the Henry-Ford-for-presi- dent idea in the democratic ranks, there are others, wiser, perhaps, in their knowledge of the ramifications of national conventions, who calmly fgnore all such disturbing thoughts, secure in their recognition of certain/ facts which seem to have escaped the notice of a surprisingly large body of the rank and flle. Of course, it {s conceded by all that Ford will not have the support of the politiclans, in case he becomes a can- didate for the democratic nomination. His only hope would be in the | strength of the popular demand for him which can be worked up by the | few politiclans who have undertaken | the launching of his boom. (Continued on Third Page). TURKS AND ALLIES CUT OUT INDEMNITIES Mutual Renunciation War Claims Is Agreed Upon at Lausanne of By The Associated Pre Lausanne, June 25-—~Turkey and the allies agreed today to mutual re- nunciation of war indemnities. [(EEEEER AR And just here two factors come Into| qp. Turks, however, bound theme selves not to ask the reparation com- mission for the 6,000,000 Turkish gold pounds belonging to Turkey which were seized by the allies from the Deutsch bank in Berlin. They agreed also not to ask the British government for reilmbursement Mrs. Buzzi, when called to the stand, denied detall by detall the story Play, one more or less recognized, but by Willlam Ture, her brother-in-law, |the other seemingly overlooked. In had told charging her with the mur- |the first place, presidential preferen- der, She denfed that she had ever | tlal primaries, the only way in which agked for or recelved a pistol from \nopuur favor can be turned into votes him; that she had ever told Ture or|in a natlonal convention, are required Schnelder himeself that she wanted to | by law In only 17 states. The total of the Interborough and B. R. T. lines. In absence of definite efforts officials belleved the accident had oc- curred on the curve. At 3 o'clock the number of dead was estimated at six with 40 injured. Four bodies had been recovered at 12 DROWNED IN MICHIGAN. Detroit, June 25.—Twelve persons were drowned in the rivers and lakes of Michigan yesterday. The official temperature here was 94, Drivers’ Licenses of 11 Automobilists Suspended The New Britain police have been notified that the operator's licenses of 11 local drivers have been suspended. NO TROLLEY SERYICE Oollision With Auto Puts South Cov- entry’s only Electrio out of Commis. ston—8ervice Resumed Tomorrow. Willimantie, June 25.—The 8South Coventry line of the Connecticut Co. this time, Fire broke out in the cars but fire- men quickly extinguished the blaze. Telephone calls brought reports from street; Thomas Burke, 58 street; Myron Krom, 76 West - Main street; the Long Island college hospital near- {by that two men and three women had been carrled there seriously in- ured. The Holy Family hospital reported one dead and elght injured there, was out of commission today due to a collision of its only serviceable trol- ley car with an autoriohi~ -~ has two cars and one crew. had been damaged and vo..,.. .. Y & substitute motorman who had taken the other car on his second trip as relief to the regular man who had left One car street; Dominick Tocko, 40 Aibany avenu Mario Cavalll, Frank Fadl, 324 Elm Grabowsky, 318 Broad street John Majka; 11 Orange street 18 Months Old Waterbury They are Louts Squillaciote, 16 Maple | Lafayette | Joseph Driscol, 65561 Main Arthur Greenberg, 166 Main/ James Scott, 284 North street; | sireet; 396 DMyrtle street; Prev. Dan Collins . Mrs. A. M. Paonessa C. M. Bromley... A. G. Hawker.... Total today Contributions to the fund for the| kill him; that she told Turc after the vote of these states in the convention of the 5,000,000 Turkish gold pounds |slaying that she had done the killing |18 only 472 votes—well over 200 short and that she had told Turc she feared | of the necessary two-thirds vote re- | Schneider planned to leave her and |quired to nominate in the democratio deposited in England in 1914 for the construction of two warships. on his vacation bumped into the au-| tomoblle of Harry H. Vall superinten- dent of the Cresoting plant of the Bouthern New England Telephone Co. in Brown avenue. Vail was thrown out and somewhat hurt and the au- tomoblie damaged. | Stamford Hotel Keeper Loses in Ac- JUDGMENT OF $28,404.44 tion Brought Against Him By New York' Sungar Importers. | maintenance of the Fresh Air Camp | in Burlington, where 300 needy chil- dren will be given a vacation of two | Child Is Killed by Fall Waterbury, June 25.—Nicola Rin- aldl, aged 1 year and six months dledj weeks aplece this summer, came in falling from a at the family today as the result of Injuries sus-| over the week-end for a fair extent. tained Baturday by third floor veranda “Briggs,’ the Herald cartoonist, hit| upon a subject with his'dally pleture go live with his wife or another woman, | Former Navy Sub Chaser, Now Rum Runner, Caught New York, June 25.—The Mary E. Gulley, a former navy submarine chaser, was brought in by the coast guard cutter Seminole today with a cargo of 1,600 cases of llquor valued at $100,000, which was seized after a chase beyond the three mile limit last | night. Coast guard officlals refused | to confirm reports that the Seminole had been compelled to fire a number | | convention, Only one state in the | south, where the Ford sentiment is reputed to be the strongest, has a mandatory presidential primary law— Georgla—with 28 votes. The other lprlmnry states, with thelr voting (Continued on Page Seven.) 'DIVES INTO SHALLOW WATER, IS DRAWN OUT PARALYZED MARRIAGE MUST STAND Judge Maitble Refuses to Declare Volid the Wedding of 19 Year Old Henry Anderson of Stratford. Bridgeport, June 25.—Judge Malt- bie of the superior court in a decision handed down today dismissed the ap- plication of Henry Anderson of Strat- tord for the annulment of his mar- rlage to Harriet E. Doughty Ander- son. Judge Malithie holds that the tcday that is very much to the point/| | as far as the camp ls concerned. His | pleture will be found on page 8 of |this lssue. Please mail in any con- | tribution you would llke to make to the fund to the “Fresh Alr Editor” of the Herald. home, 842 HIll street. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldl. minority of the plaintiff, 19, nor the fact that he did not have parental consent, nor the false statement by |bim as to age invalldated the mar- { riage. CLOTHIER BANKRUPT New Haven, June 25.—Charles W, Platt a retall clothier of Hartford, flled a bankruptey petition today with debts of $24,700 and assets of $5,943. N HIGGINS IS SHERIFF New Haven, June 25.—Robert Hig- gins has been appointed deputy sherift for Meriden by Sheriff Thomas I Rellly. of shots at the fleet craft before she J0SePh Falleto, 17, of This City in answered a command to halt. ! neistol Hospital With Partial Speigel’s Creditors in Fracture of Vertebrae | Buffalo Offered 10 p. c.‘ Joseph Faileto, age 17 years, 6f this Buffalo, June 25.—Buffalo creditors ety suftered a partinl fracture of the of Max Speigel, theatrical producer vertebrae at the neck yesterday afters who falled last December, today were noon at Rockwell Park, Bristol, when offered ten cents on the dollar by he attempted to do a back dive into Edward Hymgp, trustee. Hymes ',-hnllow water, His head struck the placed labllities at §1,044,836, | bottom of the lake and when dragged T —— jout, he was found to bo paralyred NEW YORK SWELTERS from the neck down. Reports from New York, June 25. — New York |the Bristol hospital this ‘afternoon, sweltered again yesterday. Prostra- |stated that his condition is considered tions continued, several belng reported serious with no perceptitle change at 10 a. m. during the night. Traffic over the line will be re- sumed tomorrow, Auto Hits Tree, Two in Hospital, 6ne Arrested Willimantic, June 25.—A midnight crash of an automobile with a tree at Eouth Windham's “hairpin ourve” sent Jeremlah Sulllvan, and Della Brown, two of a party from New Lon- don, to the hospital and led to an or- fer to Joseph John Fargo of 100 Thames street, New London to be in tourt tomorrow on a charge of raek-' less driving. The party was on its vay home. Sulllvan was hurt lhout! pital today suffering 'he head and Miss Brown on the leg. | breakdown. | Bridgeport, June 26~~Judgment of 1828,040.44 was rendered in superior | jcourt today by Judge Willlam M. | Maitble in favor of Politzner Bros., importers of New York, against Peter Venech, prominent hotel keeper of |Btamford. The defendant purchased 50 tons of sugar from the plaintiff in 1920 at 21% ce a pound on specifi- | |cations describing It as “Java white,"” | Venech claime that the sugar was not | as specified. —_— CHILD OF 8 DROWNED, STUDLEY HAS BREAKDOWN Torrington, June 25.—John Preoos- || New Haven, June 25.-—Former znak, Jr., eight years old, was drowned Mayor John Studley was at the hos- In Clark pond here today when he|| from nervous fell off a raft. The body was recov-|| . lmd 10 minutes later. . HONEYMOON IN ENGLAND. John Dunlop Morrison of Jersey City, N. J, and Miss Anna Isabel Thompson of 74 Belden street, will be married Wedneaday by Rev. Henry W, Maler, pastor of the Iirst Congrega- tional church, and they will leave at once on a wedding trip to England. | i | * | THE WEATHER | - Hartford, June 23.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Probably occasional showers to- night and Tuesday. Continued warm. |