New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 11

. d -~ - STORMKILLS THL, CROPS DAWAGED “Severe Electrical Disturbance Accompanied by Hail Springtield, Aug. 6—A bolt of :Hghtning during terrific electrical storm which swept the Connecticut valley early yesterday afternoon Kkilled two persons at Feeding Hills and burned one youth so badly4he is at Springfield hospital in a ser- ious condition. Josephine Green, 15, of Springfield street was instantly killed and Albert Graziano, 19, af Poplar street died a brief time after | being struck. Francis Griffin, 19, of 186 Walnut street, this city, is at the hospital with severe burns on his +neck, chest and the front part of his body. He is suffering from shock and his mental condition is affected by the experience. \ The heavy downpgur which = accompanied the czused havoc with tobacco the damage last night being placed at $200,000. Windsor Locks, Conn. incurred the heaviest losses, the damage there being estimated at of rain $100,000, while towns around Wind- | sor Locks reported damage which reached the $75,000 mark. In Mon- son lightning struck a house causing an $8,000 fire. No one was injured as the house was unoccupied. Great Crop Leoss Hartford, Aug. 6 (# — Reports received here last night indicated the damage to tobacco in northern Connecticut by the storm yesterd: "afternoon is approximately $365, 000. A severe electrical storm, lasting about half an hour, swept from the northwest across the tobacco belt between Simsbsury and Ellington in 2 path a half mile wide. The dam- age to tobacco was done by hail which fell for about ‘five minutes. The hegviest losses were report- ed in the following places: Wind- sor Locks, _$150,000; Windsor, $100,000; Ellington, §50,000; Ware- shouse Point, $50,000; Simsbury. $15,000. The storm struck the tobacco re- glon when one of the bhest crops in years was ready for harvesting Several growers had started cut- ting '~ yesterday and had part of their crops in the sheds when the storm struck. Hail Yells Plants A high wind gave force to the ground, riddling. the leaves. Ter over the shade grown plantation sagged from the weight of the stones and in many places the ground was covered, In Windsor a large section of tenting was dc- stroyed by lightning and John But- ler of Rainbow was stunned when | .a bolt struck near him. In Windsor Tocks, where $150,- 000 daniage was reported, h as large as marbles fell for five min- utes, doing damage to windows in the center. Across the river, in Warehous2 Point, there a loss of $50,000. In both places, many of ! the growers were not protccted by insurance. The worst damage in Windsor was near St. Joseph's cemetery in Rain- bow, where three separgte storms struck. One hundred acres of to- bacco was a complete loss and more than 100 acrés wus severely dam- zged. Two hundred acres were affected in Ellington where the storgn struck just west of a large plantation and swept for fives miles in a path nalf a mile wide. two places. The only ge bury who suftercd los s lam J. Hayes of "Tarif grower in Sims- os was Wil- ille. He had Beauty? Ye: The custom of glorifying mere beauty recently bellion in the University of Utal ality contest was decided upon submitted to business men. sent to Elinor Glyn. had “It.” Margaret O'Ro storm | crops, | stones | Lightning struck in barvested five acres and had thirty- six acres, which were touched by the storm. His loss is about $15,000, covered by insurance. Stafford Home Burned Stafford Springs, Aug. 6 — A bolt of lightning striking the house start- ed a fire which burned to the ground the home of Myron Leonard in Staf- ford Village with estimated loss of $7,000 shortl yafter 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon . Mr. and Mrs, Cady were absent for the day when the fire occurred. Neighbors who went into the house saved a little of the furniture reported that a large hole ha dbeen torn in the living room. A horse barn near the house and & cattle barn across the road were not damaged. The Leonard home was considered lone of the finest farmhouses in this vicinity. It was located near the | Massachusetts line, thice miles above Stafford Hollow. BALTIMORE MAYOR'S " HOME DYNAMITED (Continued from Iirst Page) All the stained glass In the great | window in the front of the structure | on the Girard avenue side reaching from above the main entrance to | near the roof was shattered. Other windows in the buildings were { wrecked and the wall on the 42nd | street side was cracked. | The second bomb was found ten | minutes after the b wedged in the back of a rain spout. It .was |said a wire had been attached to #it and the mechanicism had failed | to work. Persons sitting on the porches of | their homes, which are in a quiet | neighborhood, said they had seen | no one near the church. i | A trolley car that had just passed | the church, had some of its win- | | dows shattered by the concussion. There were fifteen persons in the car and several who be | were_taken to a hos | treatment. They had not been in- | jured. | Dr. Bowmapn, pastor of the church | who was visiting in Biizabethtown, Pa., started for Philadelphia early | today when notified of the explosion. | He was quoted hefore leaving Eliza- bethtown as saying that he had not ! slightest idea who could have per- petrated the outra When told police theory that ‘anzetti sympathizers might | begn eor ed with the out-| , he said he had never referred {to the case in his sermons. | The Bow home is half a block from the church. Mrs. Bowman, the minister's wife was at home. “Like all other neighbors Bowm “I was awakened by the explosion. There was a situ- ation in the neighborhood that real- |1y amounted to a panic, It is amaz- | ing, mystifying.” 1 Bowman have rag has been pastor of ch since 1911, He is banon Valley col- Before coming to Emmanuel he held {wo other pastor longest being at the United Pa. the cthren church at Ha | where he remaine |the conclusion of sburg, nine years, a which he took & )} E ate course at Princeton Theological seminary. His other charge was at the Oak street church, Dayton, Ohio. Precantions in Boston Boston, Aug. 6 (& Elevated company early [ing posted special in its {principal stations here and in Cam- following rcports of homb- two New York subways and | plosion in a church at Phila- | delphia. Track-walkers were star ¢d patrolling the principal tubes. early morning crow Boston this morn- i | | | nd other guards scruf individuals carefully and paid Means More WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927. particular attention to those using the less frequented entrances and exits as well as to passengers who sauntered to the deserted ends of long subway platforms. Storerooms were locked and in most cases even the wash rooms. RESERVE TRAILS PARLEY COLLAPSE Creation of Special Reserve .. Thought Significant Washington, Aug. 6 (UP) — Echoes of the Geneva arms confer- ence failure, official, unofficial and seml-official, continued here today. The navy department announced detalls of its plans for creation of a naval reserve on private American merchant vessels, whereby crews will be trained in naval maneuvers so they can man armed merchant ves- sels. This was considered signifi- cant, coming so closely after the Geneva collapse. The Army and Navy Journal de- clared in an editorial that the Unit- ed States did not intend to traverse the seas “only with the consent of Great Britain.” The Peoples’ Reconstruction league, on the other hand, hinted in a statement that lgrge American corporations had helped to make the conference a failure, asking “shall profiteers force another war'” While the naval reserve movement was authorized at the last congress, no funds were appropriated, and the announcement of plans now is linked up with the effort of Great Britain in the conference to fix a six-inch mini- mum limit on guns, which was in- terpreted as indicating her intention to equip merchant vessels with six- inch guns. The United States sought a limit of eight inch guns, which are too heéavy for merchant ships. The department has instructed naval district commandants to con- fer with owners and operators of American vessels to obtain their co- operation in organizing the new service. An effort will be made to establish it first on vessels operat- ing from New York and San Fran- cisco. Masters of crews will receive a course of instructions on naval tactics for their crews. “Boiled down to essentials,” the Army and Navy Journal editorial said “Great Britain has served no- tice she will never surrender the su- premacy of the seas and that she will not permit equal We call on the nation to direct congress to provide a navy which will make the United States dominant afloat as it would have been but for the Wash- ington conference.” The Peoples Reconstruction league said the “public announcement of the proposed cooperation” of the Dupont interests, United States Stecl and General Motors “followed the evident failure of the disarmament conference.” “They have a highly profitable community of interest in naval competition and in wars to follow,"” said the league. PLAY FOR TITLE Two Former Runners-Up Ready for Battle ‘for Public Links Cham- pionship. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 6 (@ — Two former runners-up unsheathed their mashies today to battle each other in the 36-hole finals ta determine which one would be runner-up again and which one champion for {the first time in the national pub- lic links golf at Ridgewood club, They were Carl Kauffman of tsburgh ,who lost in the finals year at Buffalo to Lester Bol- d of Minneapol| and Willlam Serrick of New York, who yielded to Ray McAuliffe of Buffalo at New York two years ago. Both were at the top of their game when they ggined the finais this time, Kauffman scoring three under par in eliminating J. R. Mil- ler of Washington, and close to perfect figures in ousting Robert Wingate of la yesterday, and Serrick playing virtually as well. Serrick shot €. above par fn eliminating B. ». | ows of Wash- ington, 2 and 1, fut he was ene stroke sub par later in downing Kendall Morrison of St. Joseph. Mo., five and four. Kauffman, however, was a slight favorite, as he was qualified with 150 strokés for second place, while Ser) barely got in with 160, championship Brunswick Toasts Panl Redfern’s Flight Success Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 6—Bruns- wick today feted and dined Paul Redfern, aviator, after his successtul cht here from Detroit in the plane “Port of. Brunswick,” preparatory to his proposed “hop off” for Brazil within the next few weels. Accompanied by Fddie Stinson, head of the Stinson Aireraft corpor- ation of Detroit, with whem he made the journey here, Redfern upon his stirred up a re- h at Salt Lake City. A person- and pictures of 46 co-eds were They chose 15 and these 15 were Of the number-the writer chos ! six who | urke (akove) led the list. arrival vesterday received the ac- laim of the citizenry at various civic club gatherings. GRANTED A DIVORCE Los Angeles, Aug. 6 CP)—Mrs. William C. DeMille yesterday was granted a divorce from her motion picture director husband, they had been married 23 yeas. and his explanation was that we could not get.along together,” she testified. The couple separated June, 1926. No mention of alimony or property settlement was made in the action. Here’s Snappy Example of Headline Writing Peking. Aug. 6 (UP)—Peking's foreign correspondent corps, alwa on the alert the manner in which iheir newspapers handle stor- fes sent from here. have voted spe- cial honorsble mention to the desk man on the Japan Advertigser, Tokio, who headlined a story thus: “Changs's pelice chief raves and “As Peking's beauties pants. ' bob their “He left me, | ENGLAND MAY HEAR PRICE ACROSS SEA Station WGY to Transmit Voice By Short-Wave Length Around World Sunday. Schenectady, N. Y., Aug. 6 (UP) —Station WG by means of its short wave transmitters, will en- deavor to bring the voice of the Prince of Wales to the entire Brit- ish empire during the ceremonies attending the dedication of the in- ternational peage bridge at Niagara Falls Sunday. There is & strong possibility that Australia, South Africa and the British Isles will hear the program. Station 2XAF, 82.77 meters, and 2XAG, 22 meters, will do the short wave broadcasting. RAdio station cwners in Australia and South Africa, as well as the British Broad- casting Company, have been notified that the addresses of the Prince of Wales, Premier Baldwin, Vice-Presi- dent Dawes, and others, will be broadcast. Australia should receive the pro- gram at about 5 a. m. Monday and ngland about 7 p. m. Sunday night. National Broadcasting Company net- works will make the speeches avall- able to listeners throughout™ the United States and Canada. HUSTON T0 HEAD N. Y. Financier Will Direct Le- comotive Engineers' Finances Cleveland, Ohlo, Aug. 6§ (A—An agreement between the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and C. H. Huston, New York financier and a “group of nationally known finan- ciefs,” by which Huston and his &s- sociates assume a financlal advisor- shop to the brotherhoed in the con- duct of its banks and business enter- prises, was announced here late vesterday by Alvanley Johnson, grand chief engineer of the brother- hood. Huston 18 a former assistant secretary of commerce under Secre- tory Hoover. The other members of the group are not identified in Johnston fused to amplify. The statement says that represen- tatives of the brotherhood are to meet the new financial advisers next week at Venice, Fla., whgre plans for' the future development of the Ihrolherhood real estate holdings there, valued in excess of $14,000,- 000 are to be made. The total resources of the broth- erhood banks and institutions which will come under the advisorship agreement are more than $100,000,- 00, the statement declares. WELFARE BUREAU T0 ACT IN ROMAINE CASE State Organization Notifies Probation Officer That Home Conditions Here Will Be Investigated. Sympathy for the family of Stan- ley Romaine of 15 Star street from whom the Connecticut Humane so- ciety has taken three children has grown so strong since the mother's two recent attempts to commit sui- cide through grief, that an addi- tional investigation has been ordered by the Connecticut Child Welfare bureau, according to information re- ceived today by Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly. The bureau, which is the organ- ization which conducts investigations will look into conditions at the home thoroughly with a view to acting upon Mr. Connolly’s suggestion that the children be returned. Upon completion of the investiga- tion, a report will be made to the county commissioners and upon their ruling, final disposition will be made of the case, The absence of "former Judge W. C. Hungerford from the city makes it impossible at this time to enlist his aid in an at- tempt to have the children returned ito their parents. Judge Hungerford signed the order turning the children over to the hymane socicty officials at their request. situation believe if he were acquaint- ed with developments, he would be willing to help return the children. Edward W. Schultz, ecounty com- missioner, has agreed to visit the Romaine home on Star street this afternoon with a view to obtaining personal knowledge of home condi tions. In discussing the case this morn- could not make any definite state- ments until he has scen the final re- port of the welfare bureau. Ho stated however that he fully believes the investigation will be conducted from an ,honest, human sympathetic stanfipoint, rather than that of cold blooded theory, and that if it is found that conditions warrant it, the children may be returned. Sometimes, Mr. Schultz points qut, children are returned to homes on | probation. This may happen in the { Romaine case, although Mr. Schultz i did not commit himself. 0ld Law Holds Inn | For Theft of Auto | TLondoh, Aug. 6§ (®—In olden days when inps were remote and high- waymen were rampant it was not uncommon for the robbers and the |innkeepers to be in league, so laws were passed holding inn keepers re- and their goods. These laws still stand, and figur- ed in the loss of an automobile val- ued at 267 pounds, stolen from the parking place of the Bridge House | Hotel at Siaines. Alexander Dixon ! Aria, a banker's agent, contended |that by the innkeepers act the com- mon law of England was applicable. stice Swift pointed out that the had been framed for hundreds and thgt under it an inr keeper was liable for the safety of his guests and such of their prop- erty as came into his custody. and the jury found for the plaintiff in the case. UNION ADVISERS s statement, which he re- | Those who are familiar with the | ing Mr. Schultz pointed out that he | GLAINS AMERICAN RIGHTS ARE SAFE Stevens Says Mexican Oil Hold- ings Protected Willlamstown, Mass., Aug. § (P— Discussing the Mexican oil contro- versy at the Latin-American round table, Guy Stevens, director of the association of producers of petro- leum in Mexico, spoke, in part, as follow “There is and can be no question of the validity of the titles to the oil rights acquired by American citizens prior to May 1, 1917, “These rights were acquired by purchase under the mining codes of 1§84, 1892 and 1909, which declare petroleum to be of the exclusive ownership of the surface land ewn- er, and which declared the land owner had the right freely to ex- ploit ths petroleum without the neecssity of concession or license. “In 1921, and 1922, however, the supreme court of Mexico held that the petroleum rights were merely inchoate rights, and could be with- drawn from the landowner at any time by new legislation, provided that the owner had not, in the Meantime, converted them into vest- ed rights by the performance of some ‘positive act’ manifesting an intention to appropriate the petrole- am to his use. The court, in very clear terms, held that the constitu- tional declaration of national own- ership might not be applied to lands upon which ‘positive acts’ had been performed prior to May 1, 1917, be- cause such applications would vio- late a guaranty of the constitution providing against that very thing. | For the most part, the properties involved, come under the ‘positive acts’ classification, and the supreme court has said that the oil compan- ies had vested rights in these prop- erties, not affected by national own- ership. ENGINE CREW HEROES 0F COLUMBUS MISHAP Liner Saved From Heavy Damage by Mechanics Who Worked in Steam Filled Room. New York, Aug. 6 (A—The Columbus, largest of the North German Llloyds liners, arrived last night, 36 hours overdue as the re- sult of a mysterious accident in which she lost a propeller and which virtually wrecked one of her engines when the ship was about 900 miles from New York. The breaking of the propeller, r. eased the load on the engine which egan to race, blowing off a cylinder head. Antone Weber, fourth engi- neer, and four oilers were hailed as heroes by the 1,500 passengers for their prompt work in shutting off steam from the crippled engine and preventing further damage. } Weber and his men crawled |through the engine room filled with “xleum and while the oiicrs held his legs, the enginer found and clcscd the steam valve. 8,000 SHRINERS ATTEND GOLDEN JUBILEE Delegations From all Parts of East Attend Pyramid Temple Aaonms—DBig Parade. | Dridgeport, Conn., Aug. 6 EP— Three thousand Shriners from all |parts of the East arrived here to- |day to take part in the golden jubi- lee celebration of Pyvramid Temple | Aaonms, the principal feature of |which will be a parade this after- |noon fn which 30 different uni- formed organizations will he in line. | Estin A. Fletcher of Rochester, N. |Y.. imperial chief Rabban, Governor |John H. Trumbull, Mavor F. Wil- |liam Behrens of this city and Mayor Ceremony at {review the parade. There will be a further celebra tion at Scaside Park during the aft ernoon, followed by a dinner at 6 {o'clock to the visiting potentates and officers. This evening an orien- [tal pageant, “Streets of Pyramid.” at the mosque. | Later thera will be a ceremonial ses- | sion at which 100 candidates from | Bridgeport, New Haven, Danbu Stamford, Norwalk and Ansonia will {be taken across the burning sands [to the Sacred City of Mecca. | S. Termed as Best Customer of Canada Ottawa, Ont, Aug. & (P—The | United States was Canada's best cus- |tomer during the 12 months ended June 30 last according to the report of the department of trade and com- merce. In that period the fotal trade amounted to $1,190,369,152, repre- senting an increase of $70,810,641 as |compared with the previous 12 ‘months. Total imports in the year just ended increased from $637.912,- 1527 to $701,508.000 exports in- creased from $481,645,954 to $485,- 861,113, HELD FOR FATAL FIGHT | Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 60P— Mike Soskowskl is held criminally | vesponsible for the death of Nopry | Somsenuk, known as Samson Nuff, in a finding Issued today by Cor- oner John I. Moncani. Somsenuk | died in the hospital July 27 |coroner finds that Soskowski at- | sponsible for the safety of his guests | tacked Somsenuk first hitting him | | with his fist then Kicking him after | !he had fallen to the ground. afte accusing him of taking his moncy. | The accused fs held in jail here | pending arraignment. * FN REWARDS SCHOLAR Aug. 6 (UP)—Armido Os- sola, having successfully passed his chool examinations, asked his par- nts for a toy theater as a reward or his scholarship. The parents were too poor to buy the toy so Armido wrote direct to Queen Elena. A letter arrived today with 200 lire for Armido, suggesting that the sum would purchase the coveted theater. |John B. Tower of New Haven will | follow- | ing a fight with the accused. The | Mrs. Sophie Horosik, stenographer in the office of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. is spending a week at Block Island. Miss Rose Palmieri, stenographer in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, will spend next week in New York city. The Misses Kathryn and Grace Butler, and Miss Margucrite Tracy will leave today on a trip to Canada. Miss Kathleen Grace is spepding her vacation in Vermont. William J. Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson and | Leo Robinson left today for a va- | cation in Canada. Mayor and Mrs. G. Weld return to (he city Mo: y after vacation spent in the Maine woods. Mr. and Mrs. John J and daughter Eunice, of street are leaving today Pocotopaug where they the next two weeks. Mrs. Olof Olson and daughter, Ruth, of 244 South Main street, will return to their home tomorrow after a vacation spent in the Berkshires, and Adirondacks. They stopped at interesting points in Vermont and New York state. | Mr. ana Mrs. {8 will a Hallow Murray for Lake will spend Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooley have gone to Old Homestead camp at West Swazy, New Hampshire, to visit their son, Clifton, Jr. City Items Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Mar- garet V. Brown of 73 Russell street to George E. Sullivan, spn of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sullivan of 624 Arch street. The marriage will take place during the latter part of this month. Both are well known among the younger set of this city. IMMIGRATION SHOWN 10 BE ON DECLINE Fewer Aliens Remained v This Year than in 1926, Wash- in S. ington Reports Shows ™~ | Washington, Aug. 5 (P—A total | of 538,001 aliens entered the United States during this fiscal year ended June 30, Commissioner General Hull of the immiration service announced today, but the cglintry's net gain in immigrants and visitors for the year was only 284,493 persons. This was due to departure of 253,508 foreign- rs either after visits or resldence here. For the previous fiscal net immigration gain in population was 268,352, More than 88 per cent of vear's immigrants came from ten countries, Canada, leading with 81,- |506. Mexico followed with 67,721, | Germany 48,513; Irish Free State | 28,054; Great Britain 24,160; Italy Norway 6,068; and France 4,405. Col. Breckinridge Takes Mrs. Root as His Bride Washington, Aug. (UP)—DMrs. Aida De Acosta Root, New York siclal and philanthropic leader, to- day was the wife of Col. Henry S. Breckenbridge, former assistant secretary of war. They were married at Washing- ton Heights Presbyterian church yesterday after denyi their en- gagement for two ye Breckinbridge was divorced fin Geneva from the former Ruth Brad- few months later he was to marry | Miss Bessie McKeldin but that engagement was broken off several weeks before the intended ceremony. The dride of vesterday was di- vorced from Oren Root, New Yayk financier and nephew of Elihu Root. She is a sister of Mercedes De Acosta, supporter of American poetry, and Mrs. Phillip Lydig, of New York. “Bone Dry” Campaign in 1928 Being Agitated Chicago, Aug. 6 (P—Increased ef- forts to make the 1928 presidential campaign thoroughly “bone dry” are called for with President Coolidge's announcement that he does not “choose™ to enter another campalgn, officials of the National Woman's Temperance Union said today. Starting with the union’s national convention in Minneapolis, August 24 to September 1, a constant bar- rage of educational influence against the “wet” situation will be carried on It is the intention of the_ union to clean up not only presidential campaigns but senatorial and con- gressional elections, the officials an- nounced Agitation for Condemned Men Strong in Germany Berlin, Aug. 6 (A—American ss representatives in Berlin were circularized today by the German I.eague for Rights of Man with “a llast appeal” for Sacco and Vanzetti. ! “It must be concluded from the | latest reports,” the circular said, ! “that the previous protests have not reached the ears of those with whom the decision of life rests. Hence | ecution mav be orevented by act of pardon. “It is needless to emphasize what onsequ and for the sake of America’s moral reputation we feel it our duty to make this last appeal.” MINISTER DECORATED Rome, Aug. 6 (UP)—Giuseppe Belluzzo, minister of national econ- omy, today was decorated with the grand cross of the order of Alphon- so XII at the order of King Alphon- so of Spain. The Spanish king con- ferred the decoration in recognition of Belluzzo's studies of steam tur- bines and his reports thereon which have been translated into Spanish. vear the | last | 17,287; Poland 9,211; Sweden 8,287; | ley Woodman, of Concord, N. H. A | of this city, | or death | we beg of you to do | whatever is possible £0 that the ex- | s the execution will have | NEWSPAPERMAN VISITS VANZETTI'S OLD HOME Old Priest Says He Always Had Ad- vanced Ideas But as An Hon- est Man, Apparently Villa Falletto, Ttaly, Aug. § (UP) —A United Press correspondent ar- | rived here, Vanzetti's birthplace, last night to interview the man's family. He found the tiny | village among the mountains asleep minent execution of one of its for- mer citizens alone in America. “I knew Vanzetti since his boy- hood,” the parish priest told the cor- respondent. “Although his ideas were somewhat ~dvanced, he was | horest and kind hearted.” Vanzetti’s fath |to grasp the irrevocability of Gover- Inor Fuller's decision and their main | anxicty centered around the difficul- ties another sister was | Boulogne-8ur-Mer to |a steamer for Americ The family had just that day re- ceived two :tters from Vanzetti | dated July 14 and 18 .n which he gave his impressions of the investi | gations then being made by Gov. | ernor Fuller and his advisory com- | mittee Vanzetti wrote that Presidents | Lowell of Harvard and Stratton of | M. I T. apepared unprejudiced “but | Judge Grant is manifestly hostile.” | He urged his family to be calm, | strong and hopeful. | “I hope the last word has not yet | been said,” Vanzetti's father, 80 | vears old and completely deaf, told the correspondent. BEARDSLEE-FIENEMAN New Jersey Man and. Girl to Farmington Wed in First Marriage Ceremony at Burritt Hotel. In an alcove in the ballroom of the Burritt hotel, flanked by bowers of palms and other evergreens, Ken- neth Beardslce of Bound Brook, N. J., and Miss Vilhelmina Fieneman of Farmington will be married this afternoon. The ceremony will be performed Rev. G. H. Schneck, pastor of German Baptist church. This will be the first wedding ceremony to be performed in the hotel. There been several | we dding breal nd a number of receptions, but never hefore the hotel witnessed the actual cere- | mony. | The ballroom has been furnished for the occasion to resemble a large parlor and decorated with flowers and foliage. Following the cere- |mony a wedding dinner will be [served at the hotel. Only members {of the immediate family will be present. The bride will be attended by Mrs J. Ralph Cross of East Milton, M Best man will be Arthur Schur Bound Brook, N. J The newly' wedded couple will | take a wedding trip through the Mo- hawk Trail and the Adirondack mountains to Montreal, thence to Niagara Fails and Detroit. They will reside in Summerville, N. J. Mr. Beardslee is connected with | the International Motor Co., of New Brunswick, N. J. and is active in that state in Masonic affairs. M Fieneman is a daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. €. ¥. Fieneman of Farmington. |She is a graduate of Bates College and has been a teacher of English in [the high school of Summerville, [N 3. | the of condemned | |and apparently unaware of the im- | at 5 o'clock this afternoon by the | NAGARA HOSTTD HEADS OF NATIONS i Distnguished Guests Come o { Dedicate Bridge Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 6 (P—The Niagara frontier today was prepar- ed to welcome distingulghed guests from two nations coming here for the dedication tomorrow of the new international bridge across the Ni- agara river, commemorating 8 cen- of peace between the Upited States, Great Britain and the Do- minion of Canada. With the arrival early today of several United States government of- ficials, and diplomatic representa- tives of the United States, Great in and its North American de- pendency, there began & round of social functions that were to fuynish Drilliant preliminaries to the formal | opening of the bridge. | First of the American officials to arrive was Secretary of Stats Frank . Kellogg, who w3s to be the guest | of Mrs. Irederick L. Pratt, over the week-end. VicePresident Charles G. | Dawes was due later in the day, as | were Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, Sir Esme Howard, am- bassador from Great Britain te the | United States, Secretary of Labor {James D. Davis and others. | At the ceremonies tomorrew the | Prince of Wales and Premier Stanley G. Baldwin, will officially represent Great Britain while Canads will be represented by Premiers McKenzie | King of the Dominion and §. How- |ard Ferguson, of the prowvinee of Ontario. In the party will be Prince George, younger brother of the Prince of Wales. | Incident to the peace bridge. cere- monies there will be a gatheripg to- | night of Indians of the six nations | of the Iroquois at the Ameriean end of the span, in commemorstion of | the historic part which theiy gnces- tors played in the development pf the | Niagara frontier. Says Revolution Is Worse Than Reported The revolution in Vienna was |much worse than it was reported, accogding to Mrs. Loulse Burkhardt |in a Tessage written to her brother, | William B. Rossberg of Camp street, |this city. Mrs. Burkhardt is a resi- dent of this city and she is touring Mr. Rossberg is a former of the board of water | commissioners. Tn her message Mrs. Burkhardt S “Had a lot of trouble getting out of Budapest owing to revojution in Vienna, which was much worse than the papers made it. Had to sit up all night going to Prague, then to Nuremburg and Munich. The traffic was terrible. “Munich is the nicest city in Ger- many. Had our lunch at Hofprau.” HAD GOOD EXPERIENCE Returning empty-handed after six hours fishing, all Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, Constable John Recor and Dr. Henry J. Cieszynski got was tir- ed, when they visited ex-Mayer An- |&clo M. Paonessa at his home at Lake Pocotopaug last night. The trhee men had heard that fishing was good at the lake and, conse- quently, they left this city at sbout § o'clock last night, with visions of many inhabitants of the lake in thelr fishing baskets before they yeturned. However, they fished and fished and fished, with no result. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | ton. Soft eyes lend especial ch: The “perfect type of English beauty,” London London’s Idea of Perfect Beauty . ZA Service, Mndoéll 3\12:: calls Elsig Ather arm to her classic ’nhmp. She plays in British films—and never does one in whigh she ¢ starred fail to draw heaviln