New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 18

Financial News Wall Street, 10:30 a. m Another SERVICEMEN FORM e it e e NEWASSOCIATION trading on the stocl exchange tc | . — [ U. B Steel yesterday's strongest i T Fraternity and Patriotism Key-\ ture was the only roteworthy cxevy tlon opening at a lose of ha!f a point | notes of New Organization Crucible, !ackawanna, Gulr States &nd TReplogle steels further pool operations with U. S Cast Iron Pipe the !atter gaining a pe Rails were bought in expectation thut the government may grant credits for their rehabilitation, Mariand O, dustrial Aleohol, Pieree Arrow pid a Adams Express also were strong. reflected of Mittee men art cvening tollowing 1w No. 1, Objects, fraternity, patriotism ntion; to ity among ex-ser our 1y ub and coms ed ex-8ery s ol meotd the Article cinles, ) \nd g sted ; | Pri history ind stre icemer Am Am Am Am Am Am 1 preserve gthen ur & Py 14 stton Ol L, 208 Loco 1081, | | & Ref ‘ ' 514 | | ) Assist nee com per- ] o famiites and to and history thorough ment to petua memory tain err fidelity al- the its con- pi- of 100 to secure our dead mal glance to the United stitution and triotism Am Sug Ref Com 6 Am Suam Tobh Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Wool An Copper I Atch Top & & F At Gulf & W Fa!d loco Pa'ti & leth Steel Can Iy Leather Ches & Ohia Chi, Mil & St P Chi Rock Isl & P 341, n Cop Chino Cop Consolidated ( Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba . States and 1181 1306 834 ws, and to foster to have standard Americanism; in aperate with the nd city agencies matters pertaining men re affairs; government dealing with to ex-service- per cent lognition as a factor civie state Chhio B 2, Organization. ex-serviceman's a as The ['nited association Article No. This riation World New is a to he War Brita nh"r~h|' and Eligibility. tiers,” sailors and marines vho served in the forces of the ['nit- ed States at any time and were hon- orably digcharged therefrom; all men who served in the Allied forces dur- orld War: members of the rd; former members of state guard Article No. 1. Meetings, Subject to amendment, meetings be held every Tuesday night. Article No. 5, Dues, “The dues will consist of voluntary lonations. Article No. 6. Officers. e officers of this association will commander, commandér, junior viee.commander, suartermaster, adjutant, chaplain, surgeon, officer of the day, color ser- two color bearers, bugler and three trustees.” The next meeting will be held next Tnesday evening in Lee's hall. Alder- man Angelo Paonessa has been invit- ed to address the meeting and another speaker will be secured during the week *n known Veterans' of Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric G n Motors will Goodrich (BI) 3 i Great North pfd Insp Copper Interboro C‘on Inboro -on pfd Int Mer Marine In Mer Mar pfd Pacific O Allis-Chalmers National Lead Int Nickel 125 Int Paper 49% Kelly Spring Tire 38 Kennecott Cop 7% Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific N Y Central N>Y NH & H Norfolk & West North Pacific Pure Oil Fan A P Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pitts Coal Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I & Royal D, 8in Oil Ref So Pac 8o Rail Stude Co Texas Co Tex & Pac Tob Prod Transcon Oil Union Pac United Fruit TUnited Re St S Food l”mr! S Indus Alco. 8§ Rubber Co S Steel 8 Steel pfr Copper Overland. Putnam & Co.) Bid Htd Elec Light ,.... Southern N E Tel *Am Hardware Lillings & Spencer Pristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers, I' & C N B Machine Niies-Be-Pond com North & Judd * Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works onsist of a senior vice- 807 zeant, 119 31 19 183, 101 % CHURCH CONFERENGE OPENS Speakers Heard At Elim Swedish Edi- & 7. fice Last Night—Rev, A. B. Pierson of Meriden to Talk Tonight. B. Pierson of Meriden, a ient of this city will speak at the district conference of the Elim Swedish Baptist church this evening. Rev. Mr. Pierson left this city about 14 years ago after having accepted a pastorate at Karistadt, Minn The conference opened at the local church last evening when Rev. Wil- liam Justinius of Bridgeport and Rev A. 1. Peterson of Waterbury spoke. Tomorrow night, Rev. Y. Walstrom of New Haven will be the principal speaker and on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Kiingberg announces that there will be a gathering of ministers from var- ions parts of the state 'who will take part in the services. Y 59 L1161 613 5% FAVORS 100 YEAR LEASE Army 1§ u v U v Uta \\lll\ Head of Engineering Corps Approves Offer of Ford on Muscle 124 Shoals Proposition. Washington, his testimony on outright purchase and lease for years of the government's $106,000,- 400 nitrate and waterpower projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., Major Gen. Beach, chief of army engineers reiter- ated today his opinion that conditions prevailing in that section of the (‘nun-' try might justify the hundred yeari permit and prove the fifty year time | limit, suggested by Secretary Weeks to be inadvisable “The only power dams that are lo- cated in navigable rivers at the pres- ent time the general said, “were built hefore the national waterpower act was passed and they have no time limit whatever. Their rights' are in perpetuity. “In the case of Muscle Shoals in as large a river as the Tennessee 1 would advise a very carcful consid- eration of the circumstances to see jf are not such to justify an escep tion to the rule.” Feb. 10.—Resuming the Ford offer for 100 30 a8 390 250 35 43 49 Wilcox NEW YORK (LEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges L. 640,600,000 Balance 54,400,000 STANLEY W ORK\FR ATTEND BANQUET a Members of Girls’ DBowling League Presentod With Prizes for Highest DISORDERS IN AFRICA, Scores During Year. g namite Faplosion Oceur in Field Strike Regions. Heavy Dy the | of Gold The Girls' Rowling ¢ Stanley Works held their the Ilotel Bond in ¥ annual ban Hartford | acted Johannesburg, 1 nion of South Afri- ca, 1%l, 9.—Several disorders oc- cured the mining district foday the |in connection with the strike which has been in progress in the gold fields for several weeks Heavy dynamite explosions oc- curred between Etrex and Anzic, Two lelectric cable standards were blown iv:p Three violent explosions near the | | Kleinfontein railway station also were quet at last evening toastmaster and form ot a Valentine Agnes Kilduff was awarded $5 gold plece for having the hignest av- erage during the seasor had a secore of $4. The following young ladies, members of the winning team, were awarded $2.5 nie ren, Loornis, Catherin¢ Kiine, Agnes ki berg. Afler the supp: of vocal and iustiunments was presented ature evening was 4 e by Mary Denant were by Mrs. Catherine . office visor, after which paro popuiar songs v broke up at a Helen ¥gan as affair took party in the a She Gertrude Kall- Jen- reported "he potice siurprised a band of men apparently heading for the magazine of the lobinson mine. kight mem- hers of the party were arrested TS McAlony 1 8 Ka sie duff a Ene ment tions the Migs made | Not super of enteria CHAMPION TO WED Dempsey. But Manufacturer of Well Known Spark Plugs e ) ' 10— Albert Cham president of a spark plug com confirmed his engagement Crawford, student in nation cademy of art! New The time and place of the have not been definitely de- Champion said, but a hon- is being plan- re s party [ Ilint, Mich,, Feb, pion, y M TO ATTEND FXERCISES the Members of H cam v | York Auxiliary, | nuptials report at the state armory NTS 0 3 Sunday. in rcadiness proceed to the South church for ti patriotic exerclses. At 1na meating of the organization wocial was Yrld, playicg and jar afternoon Thursday aiternoon » hour has s Fdna | non | ar cided, eymoon trip to Furope o ¢ ned Mr. is 43 years old and | Miss Crawford is the grocer in Champion 24 r.wmm’ by o wahesa. The e held next | divorced from | October. social wiil hig firs ( \Vlfr last | 4 NEW BRITAIN City Items tie serxice in honor. of ti Lincoln will be he gregutional chureh I'here wil) lenry W leligiou Sunda be via lotic musie, I Male ife Dance advt Dr Spe T'h Armory, tonight \ olz and np 1 house at wife sold Eistate Madi Voiz Joseph A today through the @ two family son street to Sam Schneider to Ne¢ + N d t Ohrnstedts’, 72 il 61 Dir. Valentines i St—advt Mary's S8odality will hold a Val. wina social in St. Mary's schoo) Y.all Monday evenin ry 18. Re reshments will The boy gregationa evening Chapman's orcheatra, tonight.—ad\t Constable I'red Winkle has been ppointed trustee of the estate of I and 1", A, Morash of Southington, Referee Fdward M, Yeomans of United States Court of Bank- ruptey. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner, —advt were notifled at 12:40 o'clock this morning that four men were acting in suspicious manner on Wilcox street Doorman Hellberg, Patrol Driver Cabelus and Policeman Milewski were sent there, but found no trace of the men A water pipe connected to boiler in the Solomon. block on Main street, burst last evening, filling the cellar with stream. A call was sent to fire headquarters and Chief Noble and nembers of Engine Company No responded, It was a job for plumber or steamfitter DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. ht‘ll'"l' Barone, Mrs. Gentile Barone, §1 years old, of Christian Lane, Rerlin, died early this morning of apoplexy at the home of her son in Berlin. She is survived by one son and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock from St, Paul's church in ngton, and burial will be in S$t. Ma cemetery, this city. lLaraia and Sagarino are in charge of the remains. W Main St seouts church served of the will Con- this Iirst meet tate Armory, The police the a Joseph Rizzo. Joseph Rizzo, infant son of Mr. and .. Joseph Rizzo of Westfield, died this morning at the home in The body was bronght to the funeral parlors of Laraia and Sagarino on Spring street and the funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. BRITISH STEAMSHIP SINKS Boat Laden With Food for Russian Sufferers From Famine s Lost— Six Lives Saved. Christiania, Feb. 10.—(By Associ- ated Press.)-—The British steamship Lowlands, bound for Murmansk, with a cargo of food for Itussia’s famine sufferers, has heen destroyed by fire off the Murman coast, says a dispatch today from Tromso, a northern Nor- wegian seaport. The six surviving members of the crew described the situation in the Murmansk district as terrible, and saidsthe people there resemble wild beasts. They Heclared that food alone was useless and that medical aid was necessary to save the starving popu- lation. : Jazz Things at Celebration Buffalo, Ieb. 10.—Indians on the Sencca reservation have abandoned primitive dances for the modern jazz steps and the shimmy, says Deputy Sheriff Harold Ruhling, who returned here tdoay after joining in a celebra- tion of Indian New Year. The tom- tom and the flute are gone and in their stead have been installed the axophone and the banjo, the deputy says. EXPLORER'S FUNERAL Shackleton's Remains Will Be Taken From Montevideo to South Georgia Islands. Maontevideo, Feh, 10— (By Associat- ed Press.)—The body of Sir Ernest Shackleton, famous British explorer, will be returned next month on board the IT'ruguayan training ship “18 de Julio” for burial on the island of South Georgia, near where he died on January 5, it was announced today. Foreign Minister Buero has been informed by the British minister that his government had telegraphed him that Sir Ernest’s body should be bur- ied at South Georgia, in accordance with the wishes of Lady Shackleton, to whom her husband had said many times that if he ghould die during one of his voyages he would prefer being buried in the Antartic regions. 10 ARGUER R. QUESTION Eastern Railroad Chiefs Will Meet With Representatives of Conduc- tors and Trainmen Feb. 16. Feb. Eastern rail- road heads and chiefs of the con- ductors and trainmen will meet Feb, 16 to discuss wage and labor disputes, it was announced by John G. Walber, secretary of the conference committee of managers of castern railroads. A second regional conference will be held February 20 with the engineers and firemen who expressed the desire to meet the railroad heads separately Railroad managers have not filed disputes with the railway labor board, pending these conferences with em- ployes which are being held in- ac- cordance with the suggestion of Sce- retary Hoover. Washington, 10. MANUFACTURER DIES. West Orange, N. J., FFeb, 10.~Wm. Barstow, president of the Union ank Car Co. died at his home today after a short illness of pneumonia. He was 45 years old DAILY HERALD, IREVIS il FRIDAY, ‘D ELECTRIC LIGHTING CHAR( Allow for PPossible ShHg: Decre for Many Business Pirms—Resi- dence Charges Unchanged, Feeling.that the method of figuring a minimum rate, on the number of lights in o house that were hooked up for use, regardless as to whether or they were being used, 10t equitable, the Connecticut Light and Power company has revised its sthod of determining the charge to the customer, I'nder the fgure only total equipment counting each unused but socket as watts, In the applances such as coffee meat chappers, ete, only of the connected load will be Based on the company's records this may result in a tion of something like 15 per cent to the majority of business electric light users, No reductions are offered dences as the minimum rate is figured on the floor space and on the equipment. This means a householder with five rooms not rate the 85 per cent in lighting new company of fixtiures, unsealed list of figured present to resi- that using only one or two lights will have (a to pay for the light used, in addition to the minimum rate figured on a floor space of the entire five rooms. PIUS X ELECTED AFTER 14 BALLOTS Conclave Was really Divided Into Three Chiel Periods Rome, Feb. Press)—Authentic revelations con- | cerning the conclave which elected | Pope Pius XI are coming to light. The conclave might be considered to have been divided into three per- iods. During the first, Cardinals Gas- parri and Merry del Val received the most votes, although far from the tvo thirds required, and the rest were dis- | tributed among Cardinals Ratti Maffi, Tacci and Lualdi. The Second Period In the second period Cardinal la- Fountaine replaced Merry del were divided among Ratti, Lualdi, all, however, being still far from the necessary two thirds. During | the third period both Cardinals Mafhi | and Lualdi recommended the candi- dature of Ratti, most of the votes that had previously gone to La Fontaine | marched into | dispatch were turned to him. Chosen on 14th Ballot Finally on the fourteenth ballot, which followed the four daily ballots, Cardinal Ratti was chosen almost unanimously. Cardinals Mercier, Vico, Kakowsky, Scapinelli di Teguigno, Lualdi and Gasquet being among his more noted electors. Merry del Val also voted for the new Pope who although | reluctant to accept the responsibility was won over by Cardinal Lualdi. Cardinal Lualdi is from Lombardy and, like the present Pope, his ap- pointment as archbishop of Palermo by Pius X created a great sensation; he is the first northerner to to such an important post. False Report The false report circulated at time of the election that ‘Cardinal Taccl had been chosen arose from the fact that he was ill. His paleness was construed by attendants as due to emotion at his election and they spread the false report. Pope XI has been urged to give de- cisions on several pending matters, but | has decided to postpone the settle- be sen'| the | was | the |4t & meeting grinders, | 50 per cent | reduc- | there re not | back of and | 10,—(Ry the Associated | val | | while the votes given first to Gasparri | Maffi and | {for the summer a | Thinks FEBRUARY 10, 1922, .5 DIBLE CLASS HEADS ninasy sisson] FUTNAM & CO. jDiscuss Plans for Comfhunity Building--Will Write History « A plan churches to call a meeting of al and organizations will be discussed at a meeting of a commit- tee of 10 from the Everyman's Bible clags, at some convenient time in the near future, according to action taken of the executive commit- Itee lust evening to talk about a com- |\mun|l\ meeting place, discuss the advise- ch organiza- The plan is to ability of calllng upon ea tion in the city to send two or three | delegates to a central and informal meeting. This meeting to discuss the proposition and decide whether or nor it 18 advisable and practical to erect aneh a structure, It in the opinion of this committee it is felt wise to call the general meeting and said meeting ommends action the class will stand whatever {8 recommended by the gencral meeting. . When the class first was organized challenge was issued by Walter [171etcher, general of the blue army to D. McMillan, general of the red army to a’ membership contest. The losing larmy was to pay for a dinner for the entire class. The red army has lost Ithe het but the class has increased so much in size that it is impossible to have a regular dinner. It was decided to have some sort of an entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. and serve a buffet lunch. Some comment has been made that | the bible is not read before the Sunday day morning sermons to the class. The scripture is brought in before the con- clusion and the manner in which the connection is made was left entirely to Rev. J. L. Davis. | The obstruction of sound, where the sound waves strike the glass partition over the deor leading from the church \lo the Sunday school room in the | Methodist church was discussed. A. A. Mills was instructed to take the matter up with the official board of” the church and have tilting windows put into the partition. The blue army will have charge of the services in the Methodist church some evening this month or nexf. An invitation to take charge of services some night in The People's church was received from Rev. A. B. Taylor. A religious committer will be ap- pointed to make arrangements. 1t was decided to request Rev. lmuarn of the Stanley Memorial |chureh, to lead in prayer next Sunday morning. Rev. A. B. Taylor has ac- cepted an invitation to lead the sing- ing. When the class stops its meefings financial statement will be mailed to all the members. A motion to create a new divisi or army to be known as the white army was tabled for the time being. Several speakers of national reputa- tion will be invited to address the class at convenient periods in the near future. - A class history will be written some time in the near future. DRINKING IS FAD, HAYNES DECLARES Young People Now Do It Because It Is Wrong—Asks Better Cooperation. Columbus, O., Feb. 10.—The “apa- thetic citizen” and the lethargic public | official” are two of the outstanding | difficulties standing in the way of bet- ter enforcement of prohibition laws Major Roy A. Haynes, national pro- ment of all important questions until | hihition commissioner, declared in an after his coronation. however that he will make no change concerning the next consistory, which probably will meet in April or May. Tt is expected the new Cardinals will be created according to the decisons al- ready reached by the late Pope Bene- dict XV, including Monsignor Bon- zano, apostolic delsgate to Washing- ton and two from FKrance, besides others whom the present Pontiff may add. Irish Railroad Men Hold Up All Trains Feb. 19 (Ry Press).—Dissatisfied with the terms of the settlement of the Irish railway strike, a group of railway the and seized the station and all trains. Up to mid-afternoon no op- position had been offered. Cork, ‘L AMERICANS BEER. Ontario Court Holds Export Legal Under Canadian Law. Windsor, Ontario, Feb. 10.-— Export- ing beer from border cities to the U'nited States is legal so far as Can- ada concerned, Magistrate Gundy ruled yesterday plaint by license department officers that the Walkerville Brewing com- pany had made “unlawful sales” in taking telephone erders from the United States for heer and accepting payment after the consignment had been put aboard a boat. The court held the transaction within the mean- ing of the Ontario Temperance act. The officers withdrew a similar com- plaint against another brewery. is THREIL NATIVES KILLED, London, IFeh. 10— (By Associated Press.) —The Rritish Indian police fired on a mob of 10,000 natives dur- ing a serious riot at Tiruvannamalai, about §5 miles southwest of Madras, in the Tanjore district, on Tuesday last, ing others, from received an Evening News adras, filed Tuesday says N and tor L BOARD. 10-—Appointment of naval officers NAV Feb. SPECIAL Washington, of a special board to make a technical study of the status of construction of the battle- ships Washington and West Virginia to determine which shall be com- pleted under the arms _conference naval limitation treaty was announced today by Seerctary Denby workmen | Cork station today | the | Killing three persons and woynd- | It is believed jaqdress here today at the state Associated | in dismissing a com- | | dry law enforcement convention. “I do not class these apathetic cit- lizens and lethargic officials with the Major Haynes said, “but 1 cannot dissociate them from my prob- lem of law enforcement. 1 know there is no form of lawlessness, no | matter how decply entrenched, finan- cially, politically or socially, that can stand in our country against the awakened public conscience.” He is convinced, Commissioner |Haynes asserted, that one of the most serious tasks the prohibition enforce- | ment department has “is to arouse this apathetic citizen and to disillusion a lot of perfectly good people, who have been inoculated with a great mass. of popular misconception and misinformation.” There are 30 paid organizations, he said, striving day and night “to ac- complish the impossible feat of caus- ing the repeal of the 18th amend- ment."” Drinking among young people and society, Mr. Haynes declared must be |regarded as a national fad or craze and not a permanently entrenched custom. CHURCH BOARD TO MEET The regular meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church board will be held this evening. The board will prepare for Communion exercises next Sunday jand also for the reception of new | members. | Rev. 8. G. Ohman, pastor of the | church, is confined to his home with an illness. INSURANC Dinner to Martin Metropolitan W. B. Goldthwaite, local for the Metropolitan Life .company, will be host at dinner to be tendered his assistant, 1. B. Martin tomorrow evening at the Elm Tree Inn. Mr. Martin has been transferred to the Fitchburg, Mass., division. T.ocal employes of the com- pany will attend the bhanquet. Mr. Martin is to be sueceeded here by Michael J. Tucker, who is to be transferred from the Bristol office. TO DINE Farewell of the manager Insurance a farewell HELD of Allen street, PARTY Miss Mary Martin was host to about 20 of her friends [at a party at her home last night. several of the guests contributed to the evening's entertainment with vocal numbers. A buffet luncheon was served, successor to SPANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr, We Offer H. L. JUDD 23 WEST MAIN STREET, Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: NEW RlTAl\' Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange 1. G, JuLbD JUDD & CO. NEW BRITAIN, 50 SHARES UN Price on application T T omson, Tem & o, | New Britain National Bank Bldg. Member New York Stock Exchange Richter & ©o. 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 Bristol Brass 7% Pfd. to yield 8.75% W. T. SLOPER CONNECTICUT Telephone 1815—1810 ION MFG. CO. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter $000 Mauber Hartford Siock Fxchange. We Ofter and Recom EAR Company does ' Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, VOTERS BACK HART ON CUTS WAGES First Warder Claims Less Than Six “Per Cent of Replies to Letter Disapprove His Action. Councilman Howard 8. first ward has received a his Hart of the number of communication asking his constituents ror an expression of opinion on his proposal to cut city employes' salaries 10 per cent. The councilman reports that ninety-four and one-half per cent of the replies are, without an exception, in favor of his stand. Councilman Hart brought the pro- posal of a 10 per cent cut before a session of the salary committee. The motion was lost. At the meet- ing of the common council it again came up with the same result. An- ticipating that the matter will be be- fore the council shortly again, (‘oun- cilman Hart wrote voters in the first ward asking how they stood on the question. PASS RESOLUTION replies to Colored People of New Britain Ask Connecticut Senators To Support Dyer Anti-Lygehing Bill, M of Mary White Ovington, author The Shadow" spoke last evening at the A. M. K. Zion church on the work of the ional association the advancement of colored people. At the close of the talk by Miss Ovington a resolution was adopted asking the senators of Connecticut to support the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The bill was recently passed by the house of representatives and at pres- ent is before the senate for.discus- sion, Miss Ovington will speak this eve- ning at the Trinity Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. She will have as her subject “Uncle Tom's Grandchildren.” It is a talk which will deal with the cultured life of the negro. VALENTINE PARTY By Ninth Grade Mothers' (lub—Mrs, Kimball Makes Address — Mrs, Hewitt Social Chairman. The monthly meeting of the Moth er's club, of the Junior High, ninth grade school, was held last evening and took the form of a valentine par 1y. Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, mem- ber of the school hoard, was present and told of her work on the board. The “romram was in charge of Mrs. Fred Hewitt, of Lyons street, who en wys tue distinction of being hoth a mother and a school teacher at the same time. T was served during the social hour. JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stoc STOCKS BOX Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston for | mend the Purchase of (CONSOLIDATED GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. . of Baltimore, 8¢ Price $110 and interest—to yield 7.27%; GS—over seven times di BOOK VALUE—over $454 ner share. MARKET—listed on Baltimore Stock Exchange. BUSINESS—founded over 100 years ago. POPULATION SERVED—over 775,000. FRANCHISE—unlimited as to time. Preferred Stock dend requirements. entire gas. elec- tric light and power business of Baltimore and environs. We Do Not. Accept Margin Accounts KEOGH k Exchange of New York Bridgeport New Haven DS Springfield N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 HIRE I'ROM WEST Edward 12 Lyon, of Hudson, Wyom- ing, has arrived in this city for a visit with his brother, Policeman Herbert C. Lyon. He was at one time a resi- dent of this city, leaving here for the west 34 years ago. His last visit to this city was 11 years ago. Mr. Lyon s business conditions in the west jare quiet, and that ‘‘white mule moonshine” sells at $20 to $25 a quart. for watch 1620, as a protection introduced in Glasses | dials were qpecxa! Notice Stanley Woman's Rellaf Corps sup- per 25c, at G. A. R. hall, Saturday, 5 to 7. Everybody invite FOX'S—MONDAY EDITH TALIAFERRO Drama of Hearts D3y an The Big STOCKS & BONDS Bought and Sold Our luvesiment Review, pub- lished fortnight! treats the most wctive stocks in a con- cixe, interesting und depend- able manner, and gives our expert _opinion on their mar- ket prospects. Copy sent free upon request. Our Statistien] Depnrtment in- vites inquiries on any security you may own or be interestad in. No Obligation To You. FRIEDNAY, MARKELSON & C0. Main St., Hartford 2281 742 Phone: 2 Direct Private Wire to New York