New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 18

18 L e I e '+ Financial News PRSI Y n Wall Strece, and ralls of the Mitad the overage of Jally at the opening of t raprkel but goaing soon were w8 & result of renewed wwieynst olis and Independent steels Laftlal quotations retlected further suying of United Irutt, Unlon Pacific Bouthern Pacifc i ading Hhorus made w dr xtear Fasroleum, proban'y o ar wicreased evport 1 “rucible Eteel reacted o pel were made m.—8hippine estment clas prices substan ny's siack caneelled prossure o againgt r 1ore 1°ri nonda ol 1 tional Cop ' roducts i Close An: Deet 8 5% A Can A Car & IY A Cotton O A Loco ’ Am Smelt & Ref 4 A Sug Ref com 6 An Suni J3 Am Tel 19 Tm Tob 1 Am W Anacondu (‘op Ateh Top & 8 I AL Gulf & W I Ttald Loco Balt & Ohio teth StI 1Y n Pacific Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St Pl Chi Rock Is! & I 854, Chile Cop Chino Cop Congolidated Gas Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug Lndicott-John ¥orie 1st pfd Gen Electric (Gen Motors Goodrich (BRI Gt Northern pid Interboro C'on Inboro Con pfd Int Mer Marine In Mer Mar pfd Allig-Chalmers Pacific 01l Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop lack Steel Iehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen NYNH&H Norf & West North Pac Pure Ol ...... Pan Am P& T.. I'enn R R Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I & Royal D, Sin Ofl Ref. South Pac South Rail Stude Co Texas Co Tex & Pac Tob Prod Trans Oil Union Pac Unit Fruft Tnit Re St J 8 Food Prod J 8 In Algo.. S Rub Co 8 Steel .... S Steel pfd .. Ttah Cop .. Willys Over \ \ 1001 ol Tel ' 845, d 45y 0 an 102 8114 1015 80 1074 175 150 83} 1615 607 11914 1815 763 1714 100 (Putnam & Co, Bid AR YR 1 200,121 .15 com Asked 162 124 158 Hfd4 Elec Light Southern N F Tel Am Hardware Billings & Spencer Bristo]l Brass ... Colt's Arms Eagle Lock landers, I N B Machine 3 Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works 24 551 41 44 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUS Balances 2 5 7 HBalances LOCAT TEAM WINS 1608 compared Rritain Rifle chib Manchester team at the By the score of to 1586 the New defeated the South last evening in a match local armory. Karl Cooley, of the local team, shot the highest indivi dual score and Willlam Frick eecond honors. Thursday of week the Cromwell team will he here and the following week the locals will go to Wethersfield shoot {00k Y. M. C. A be no games in The only basket ball game will be between the Mo hawks and the Y. M. Seconds at arclo The chess players will mect Monday night to form a chess club Officers of the checker club will ¥ elected tomorrow night will the cat tomorrow There leagus BAAK BOOKS STOLEN Iranl street ported to Sergeant Geor Kelly the police station tl Bis trunk had been broker fay: the past ind two bank books were Pivog of 71 Grove ge J morni open dur- few the first e ing for s Jussin W ploy wood R YOUR NAME FOR THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX MONDAY EVE. e —————— e PALACE Starting Sunday “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” A Dramu You'll Never i‘or next | at| A T 3 R JAPANESE STUDENT - ADDRESSES HIGH-Y {Endeavors to Clear Up Some Mis- faken [deas Abont Japan | | Miehio | Divinity | the weekly mnc | elub the Y. M | He 1 talk on student al Yale the spraker at of the High-Y A, last evening Japan of toduy s which to Impress 1 the members of the | organizatior that people today in an entirely different age and grandfathers, conditions, In not cineh Ko sohool, Witk i (o One of the tl on wits living their under e from fathors different people did well This condition difficulties of tray and | ather days Know other mostly elling Ameri very Wik to the Henee 1t is quite ind Japan shonld | known each other 4 I “Now thing Mr Kozaki that happens in [in the newspapers the day theve Laceident n | the morning was shown by the fact that the day | after the collapse of the roof of the | Knickerbocker theater in Washington | talking and other countries, The second point which the speak wished the andience to remember was that the people of today are changing the manners of living more and more by thinking. In olden days people did not think things could be | changed very much, Now civilized nations are always working for the betterment of conditions and thg, im- provement Lving. Now greater part of the people are being educated in schools they can take part in business and politics, he said. War Not An Accident The 1ker went on to say men used to think that war came an aceident. No one thought that it conld be prevented. They believed that it came like a plague and that war was unavoidable. “We are now living in a time when international | difficulties can be settled by confer- ences. For example, the conference in Washington met to limit arma- ments, so that friends instead of enemies may he made in the future. Usually conferences are held to fix difficulties, to decide upon the amount of money to be paid by a conquered country and other matters of a like nature, “The greatest people in the world are those who are trying to change the world's condition for the better.”” the speaker said. The thjrd item of importance which the speaker mentioned was that peo- ple are not typlcal of a country now. There was a time when Americans llad pronounced impressions of I'renchmen, Japanese and other na- tionaiities. No, there are all kinds of ¥renchmen,” all kinds of Japanese and many different types of all na- tionalities, Facts About Japan Kozaki told mome interesting facts ahout Japan. Japan is about as large as the state of California and has about sixty millieon inhabitants. Until about 70 years ago, this conn- try was closed to all outside intercourse an American, Commander Perry, be- fng the first to open the country to the outside world, Since the opening of the country, the Japanese have been very progres- sive, the country having advanced 8o much that it now occupies about fourth place among the nations of the world, f.ike the United States, Japan has 2 cumpulsory education system, about | 98 per cent, of the children being in | school, The children go to the pri- T v schools for six years and have practically the same studies. Difficultics In Studies Mr. Kozaki told of the difficulties of the Japanese danguage, there being 48 letters in the alphabet. After the alphabet has been learned there are abont 2,000 characters which must be Jearned. Consequently, when people graduate from the primary schools they are not very well educated, not [ knowing much but the language. One bad condition in thescoun according fo Mr, Kozaki, is the ract that there are very few High schools <o few that hoys and girls must entranece examination enter the High schools. about nine out of 10 are disconraged becanse they did not pass | the 1 they they must wait until another y lthen try again, Another entrance examinstion is re quired before they can go to the col- AS 1he High schools theve wwore competition here also. hovs and girls of the <hould be very thankful for the they may secure dur \ not huve chung sl important thing America is published next morning. s o great railroad I read about it The same thing have Fyery | One wi Japan nest aple were on that &P | | Mr. thers, take an they can Fvery year examination leges, in |is very he ate which easy m their way education.” Y. M. (. A In Japan | Speaking of the Y. M. (', A, he said that there are many hranches of it in Japan and it is doing wonderful work. Althongh there are only about 200,000 Christians in the cotntry, they are very influential all the business men and statesmen depend upon the | Ch s to do the important work. In concluding, he said th nunle: we have an international mind, we ar [ not Christians and that Sonld not fudge by appearance That kind of a mind is needed world today Mr. kosaki left attended Oberiin After gradoating tion he up (‘olumbia At present Divinity school at Vale return to Japan Jained a4 minister. and wi in all goad in the 1012 and in_ Ohfo, that Instifn work in he is at the unfversity. He heing or Tapan in college from took graduate upon ' Japan, like the Mor a fleet of ghips plying tn C'hinese ports mons, oy aut of oper Kohe the hippopota- tand animals, | After the | muos is the largest elephat Jresh 51c doz. Russell Bros advt. o ———— T ANYBODY CAN ENTER DANCE CONTEST AT FOX MONDAY EVE. eges, i) NEW BRITAIN DAILY City Items Murimba leek's 1t ville at Miks' fair| advt Loyal tonight. 1 Manriee in I Iigt out. Three | numbers Vietar & advt band hall vudoin is A1l at Wis home dance Plerce new special regords, ', 1 o of ey, W, A H., wiil be held in K, of €, hall meeting of the also be held A regilar Harty branch tonight 8 m Mady | 1 meeting A O o'clock \ nee committee will he desired | natural that | thout it in Japan | that 1he | hefore | United |* dance Pieree out, Thres Victor ' new speelal N records | 1 tendered Mps, ! avid 80 Arch strect Jast | evening of A0th birth- | Aoy, She wos presented with o large pedestal and fern by relatives in at tendance, A haffet Inneh served and solos rendered by William Beloin Among those present were Mr.o and Mrs, P'ratt, of RBridgeport; Mr. and Mrs, Cardinal, of 1loston and Arthur| Doucette, of Canada, hrothe of | Mrs, Deloin and has not seen for 27 years Mrs, n stance Corbin have membership commiftee Y A 0 canvassers The Sanshine o, 1 A BUPPRIEG pariy W Lieloin her in honor a whom she L/ Merwin and Misg Con- heen added to the I at the Y. W, ( FIKs' fair -yt has an urgent call tor rags, for the dressing of wounds. 11 you have any, will you kindly hring or send them to the reg [ ular Sunshine meeting on Monday af tern 2130 o'clock at the Y, W, A g Just ont. Three, new special dance numbers, Vietor records, (. L. Pierce & Cooadit Mrs, Ifred Hewett this city, has been called to Norwich by illness and death of her sister, Mrs, Nellie Dem- ing Beetham Fdward Warlock the son of Mr. anl Mrs. Willlam L. Warlock of Ilton and Essex street, ig at the New Britain general hospital with burns abhout the face, chest and right hand, sustained last néght. “he boy tipped over o pan of grease which was on the stove at society moat of aged {wo years, The condition of George H, Lynch of 33 Summer streef, was reported ag continuing {o show improvement at the New Rritain general hospital to- day. Mr. Lynch was operated npon for appendicitis last Monday. The New Britain Chapter of the Connecticut Cfouncil of Catholic Women will hold an open meeting in the K of (. hall, Main street, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Miss Esther Donahue of Springfield, Mass., who will talk on Junior Achievemept work. Charles Savery has left the employ of the Packard Co. KALKOWKSKI IS SUED Meriden Man Alleges His House Was Damaged By The Manufacture Of Moonshine Lignor. Max Cohen, of Meriden, today in- stituted an actfon for $700 against Klemens Kalkowski of this city, the suit arising out of the raid made by the Berlin authorities at Blue Hills. The plaintiff alleges that a house he leased to Kalkowski, was used for the purpose of manufacturing moonshine ligquor, and as a result of this the property was damaged. The writ was {ssued by Lawyer Henry J. Somers of Mertden, and the writ {8 returnable in the court of common pleas at New Haven, on the first Tuesday of March. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the papers. SWEDISH SOCIETY NOTES (‘nmmllt@s Will Meect at Elim Bap- dren's Home Concert. The committees representing the Swedish church socfeties and organi- ations, will hold a meeting uat the Elim 8wedish Baptist church this evening. TPlans will be outlined for the annnal report to be given for the benefit of the C‘hildren's Home, Rev, Dr. Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish l.utheran church at Providence, IR, 1., will preach at the local Swedish Lutheran church this Sunday, Kev. Mr. Ahlberg is one of the pastors to be given a trial to suceeed Rev, 8 G, Ohman at the lo- cal pastorate. He will speak in Swed- ish in the morning and at the eve- ning services, will speak in Jnglish. The Luther league held a soclal time at the churs last evening at which Rev, Mr. Ohman gave an ad- WED 0UT OF TOWN Iicense Returns Filed 1 Three Marriage At Ofice of City This Morning Clerk A. Thompson. | Willlam”tHempel of 126 Tulip street. | Bristol, and Emilie Reschke of 17 | Corbin avenfie, were married in Rris- tol, January 21, by Rev. Otto Deusel lof the Bvangelfcal Tutheran Tmman- {uel ehurch Albert Edwin Larson of Forestville and Miss Jennle Egelia Hedlund of 49 Linden street, were married in the same city, January 13, by Rev. Arthur O. Hielm Fdward J Miss Mary Rriesbois of Hartford married in Hartford. January Rev. J. V. E. Belanger Biallon of this city, and were Iy DELAY IS EXPECTED. Washington, 1%¢h. 17, -Delay President Harding in sponding the Hitcheock resol@tion until Secre- tary Hughes retu about March 1 from his trip to Bermunda was indi- cated today after Senatorglodge, one of the American arms conference del- egates had conferred with the presi- | dent by to FIRE IN NORWICH Feb. 17.-~After a rubber to a lighted gas heater | burned off, fire started in the fur pairing room of the Lagle Clothing on the second floor of the (‘ad- den building this noon. The interior of the structure was gutted. The to- Norwich, tube attached re- ‘0., rWashingmn Street Business Place ‘:‘(IIY |of [ mortgage on or FRIDAY, FEBFE CHUREH ST, STORE. VISITED BY FIRE HERALD, Also Has Blaze During Night A fire Army of a mysterious orlgin in the Navy the Recreation building on Church street, and store in Rogers' did damage estimated by ut $5,000 last night Shortly after 11 o'clock John T Hennessey, who was passing the plaee, | saw smoke issning from the store, and he tarned in an alarm from BRox 14, bringing the entire city fire depart- ment with the exception of Fngine Company No. & (o the seene More Smoke Than Fire, The first impression gained that a bad fire in progress, but when the firemen gained access to the , it was Jdiscovered that the (\I;lvr‘ was slight one, bhut which nsed much smoke. The flumes were at the rear of the store, and started among plle of cases cohtaining rubber boots and some other apparel, It was quickly extingnished, but the smoke was so dense, that the stock of the suffered heavily, Sergt, Hart Investigating. This morning Detective Sergeant Willlam ', Hart began an investiga- tion of the circumstances surrounding the fire. JFFrom Albert & Hoffman, one of the proprietors, it learned that the store was closed shortly ufter 4 o'clock Mg Raymond Hoffman, his brother. Iverything was in proper condition at that time, he told the palice. He then went fo Meriden, where he resides. Raymond Hoffman told thie sergeant that he looked around the place before locking it up. He was told of the fire while | in hed, a short distance away from the scene, shortly after midnight. Can't Blame Wiring. As there is no electric wiring near where the fire started, the theory of a defect in wiring Is not applied. Tt is the impression that a lighted cigarette butt or cigar may have been tossed on the floor earlier in the eve- ning. In hall outside the door where the blaze originated many persons have an occasion to pass during the night. A sizable opening under the door was found this morning by Wil- liam 8. Brennecke, an employe of Mr. Rogers. This creviee was sufficient to allow a cigarette or cigar to roll in- side, The plaster on the ceiling, and the casing around the door, suffered the most damage, while water also played an important role in totaling the above damage. Little Damage to Building Mr. Rogers estimated that the dam- age to the building will amount to a few hundred dollars. The Hoffman brothers have only recently added| heavily to the stock, and some new fixtures were erected within the past month. The store s insured for $6,000, Albert 8 Hoffman sald today. Herald Fire Recalled. As the memberg of the Herald staff looked out of the windows today, the thoughts of that memorable morning last November, when the rav- ages of flames had destroyed the old newspaper home were recalled. It was in a store two doors east of last night's fire that the Herald employes were housed for several months, while the present Herald home was being made ready. Small Fire in Store. The fire department was called out at 7:30 o'clock last night from Box 37 to 237 Washington street, where a blaze of suspicious circumstances was found going In a small store owned by M. Weinsteln. The damage at this fire amounts to about $100. The flames were at the rear of the store. The fireman found the place locked, and the proprietor was not to he found. Sergeant Willfam (. Hart to- day commenced an investigation into the blaze. OFFICIALS RE-ELECTED Stockholders Retain the proprie. | was a was o a store Stanley Works @ Same Staff As In Former Years— Vote to Amend Charter. The annnal meeting of the stock- holders of the Stanley Works was held at the office of the concern yes- terday afternoon and directors for the coming year were elected. The directors re-elected officers as follows: Chalrman of the board, reorge P. Hart; president, E. Allen Moore; vice-president, C. F. Bennett, Judge J. E. Cooper, Philip B. Stan- ley and Walter H. Hart: treasurer, L. W. Young; assistant treasurer, J. B. Wilbur: secretary, ¥, W. Christ, and assistant secretary, P. 1. King. Tt was also voted to amend the charter of the company to the effect that the officiala will he empowered to increase the capital stock of the con- cern if they see fit. This does not mean that any such action is contem- plated in the near future, but is sim- ply a move to conform with the state laws governing corporations. SUED FOR $200. Action i= RBrought Against Thomas Cherniak of Detroit. Max liam M for $200 of Detraoit, Gustave through Lawyer Wil has brought suit amainst Thomas Cherniak Mich. Money in the hands otz and Stanley Seremet and an attach- been placed on a second property at the corner| ‘tford avenne and Star street, ble Fred Winkle served the| and the writ is returnable in| conrt on the third Monday Tresky, Greenstein, has been garnisheed, ment has H Con paper: the city in March TRCOPS DEMOBILIZED. F1 Paso, Febh, 17, Brig. Gen. R. 1. Howze, commander of the first cav- alry division, believing that an emer- gency close to Juarez and Kl Paso no longer demands drastic attention, to- day issued demobilization orders. Sol- diers, under these orders. need o longer be held in camp at Fort Blis I'resh eggs, H1lc doz Russell Bros tal fire and water damage was about $10.000, —advt, I ten days tiness of pnenmonia {will RUARY 17, 1922, DEATHS Al ERALS Mrs, Willlam Stack Willlam Stack, mother of Harry !, Brown of 834 Maple street died Wednesday night at the arron hospital, Montague City, Mass, ofter Fhe of Amherst, Mass, and years old, For the past 14 Nirs, Btack has heen a resident of Conway, Mass, 8he leaves her hus band, Fdward Stack; danghter, Mrs, Harry (. Brown, of this eity; four sons, Hdward K., Stack, of Springfield, Mass.; Charles Stack, of Orange, Mass.: Herbert J, Hridgepert, and John P & dent at Cornell university, grandehildren, Bhe also leaves sisters, Mrs, Dora MeGrath, of North- ampton, Mass, and Mrs, [ldward 1Mo- ley, of I'lorence, Mass, The funera! be held at 9:80 o'clock tomor row morning, and the burial will be in Northampton, Mass. A Mis was i 62 yeurs, native was ane Mrs, Mrs. Rose died last night daughter, Mrs, Rose Hackett Hackett, aged 60 years, at the home of her Peter McC'rann, aftgr a long illness. She was born in this city and spent her life continnously | here. Mrs. Hackett was a lifelong| member of St. Mary's church. She leaves besides Mrs. McCrann another danghter, Miss Mollie Hackett, and two grandchildren, Dorothy and Har old MeC'rann, The funeral will he held at 9 o'clock fomorrow morning at St. Mary's church, The burial will be in St Mary's new cemetery, Mrs, Nellie Bectham. Mrs. Nellic Deming Beetham on Monday evening at her home in Norwich after a short illness with complications, She had heen in poor health for a mumber of months. She leaves a husband, son and daughter, all of Norwich and one sister, Mrs. Fred Hewett, of this city. She was a member of Trinity FKpiscopal church for many years, She was a daughter of the late J, O. Deming of this city. | died John Masterson. Thg funeral of John Masterson will he held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at Paul's church at Kensing- ton. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery in this city. Josepina Fragione PUTNAM & CO. tiember New Yo Ruceessor o 31 WEST MAIN STREET STANLEY R, EDLY, Mgr, rk Stogk Eachange Richter & oo, W BRITAIN, CO. ’ We Offer 10 Shares Scovill M fg. Co. 25 Shares Eagle Lock . 50 Shares North & Judd H. L. JUDD I Gt (01 W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WENT MAIN STREET, NE Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: 50 SHARES UN Price on aj NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephione 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange ‘W BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 1815—1810 ION MFG. CO. pplication. HARTI'ORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Mcriber Hartford Swock Exchange. We Offer: STANLEY W Josepina Fragione, 1 month and 20 | old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | Sebastiano Wragione of 14 ('re street, died last night at her ho. The funeral will be held tomorrow | afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will | be in St. Mary's cemetery, laraia | and Sagarino, undertake are in charge. da Mrs. John Cameron Mrs. James M. MacArthur, 33 Sey- mour avenue, has been notified of the death of her mother, Mrs. John Cam: eron, of New Haven. Mrs. MacArthur is the only child. The father survives. An only son, Charles, died last sum- mer. Turial will be on Monday at New Haven, ANGIENT PROPHETS AND HODERN TIMES Rev. Fiske Makes Comparison to John L. Davis Bible Class “Although Uving hundreds of years ago, the prophets were modern in their spirit, and could hardly have had a more up-to-date message that fitted conditions of today If they had lived in our own times,” stated Rev. Samuel A. Iiske at the Men's Bible class at the Y. M. (. A. last night, in the absence of the leader, Rev. John L. Davis, Mr. Fiske continued along the lines that Mr. Davis has been following for the past month, and reviewed the his- tory of the Hebrews at the time of the prophets. There was oppression of the poor, and great injustice in so- cial relationships. Religion was al- most pagan although the Jews were supposed to be worshipping one God, and there was no reality to their worship, but only forms. Isaiah Was Statesman, “The prophets attacked these evils each in his own way. Amos, who was kindled with a spirit for righteous ness, rebuked the people for their evil ways. Hosea was moved with the idea to reform abuses and his plan was to preach divine love as a remedy. Micah was deepiy con cerned by the oppression of the poor and his message directed against ev- ery form of injustice. Unlike the foregoing prophets, who were coun- trymen, Isaiah was a great urban pro phet who preached his messages in the great centers of population, and | he was really a great statesman. | Requirements of Man. “These men should stand in history with such religlous reformers as Mar- tin Luther. They shall stand with all who have stood against injustice and oppression and who have put them- selves forward for retorm. “One of the best deflpitions of re- ligion in the Old Testament is stated by one of these prophets, who said: ‘What does the Lord God require of thee, Oh:man, but to do justice. love merey and to walk humbly with they God." “Injustice s going on in world today just as it did in the pro phets' time, and it is our duty td help put it down. The world longs for justice and righteousnes Men wil go around a block in order to avoid objaets that will eall, for their pity and mercy To walk humbly in the presence of God means fo have knowledge of the reality of God, anc if we have this we will be humble. “A study of the prophets will shoy that men were keenly alive to their senship, ond their messag can bhe studied with profit by every one of the FANDSONE CUD BEST DANCERS AT FOX'S Fd Price on A We Do Not Aécep JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stoc Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, POTATO GROWERS OBJECT Maine Farmers Wish for Revision of Rates in Their Territory and Upon Products. Washington, Feb. 17 —Potato grow- ers of Maine through the public util- ities commission of that state pre- sented at the interstate commerce commission's general rate Thearings today an argument for a special re- vigion of rates in their territory and upon their product, H. W. Trafton, chairman of the sqte commission and Charles P. Barnes, speaker of the Maine legislature were called as wit- nesses. Senators Fernald and Hale of Maine were on hand to support ap- plication. @fr. Trafton said the general ten per cent reduction recently made on rates on farm products had been omitted in Maine and other New ngland territory. Though the Maine Central, the Bangor and Aroostook, Canadian Pacific lines in the state had finally allowed the ten per cent reduction on Interstate shipments, he said, state rates remained the same. Maine growers producing one-ninth of the entire potato crop of the United | States have been put at a serious dis- advantage with their competitors, it was sald. BLACKMAILERS BUSY Los Angeles Authorities Tnvestigating | Demands Made of 20 Merchants for Money. Los Angeles, Feb, 17 have started an investigation to termine whether there is any connec- tion hetween the Sacco-Vanzetti mur- Ader case in Massachusetts and the operations of a band of extortionists in Los Angeles. Six of the eight members of hand arrested after a pistol fight here Tuesday night, have been réleased. Two are held on charges of use mails to defrand. Bfforts are being continued to' lo- cate a ninth man believed to Thave been wounded at the time of the ar- rest of the others. More than 20 Los Angeles husi- ness men are sald to have received ‘etters demanding large sums of money under threats of deafh Toys were packed in cheap coffins sxported by Germany hefore the war 0 save space, STOCKS BONDS de- | the | of | ORKS PFD. pplication. t Margin Accounts e KEOGH 'k Exchange of New York Bridgeport New Haven pringfield New York and Boston N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 DECLARE MARTTAL LAW, Republic of Sahador Has Hevolt of 54 Cadets of National Academy. i | | Washington, Feh. (7. Martial |has been prociaimed throughout the | Republic of Salvador after a revolt by 54 cadets of the national military |academy, the state department was ladvised today in dispateh from American Minister Schuyler at San Salvador. The cadets attempted |the national cavalry to their cause, ;lnlt failed and then fled, pursued by Itroops in automobiles and trucks. fo win over Owing to the increase of the buf- falo herd at Wainwright, Alberta, 100 are to be slaughtered. Fresh eggs, hle doz Ruseell Bros, STOCKS & BONDS Bought and Sold Our Investment Review, puh- lished fortnightly, treats the most active stocks in o con- clse, interesting and depend- able manner, and glves our expert opinion on their mar- ket praspects. Copy sent free upon request. Our Statistienl Department In- vites inquiries on any secarity you may own or be interested in. No Obligation To You. FRIEDMAN, MARKELSON & 0. 742 Main St., Hartford T I T A P Oy T PALACE—ENTIRE-WEEK OF FEB. 26 —0— “THE 4 HORSEMEN - OF THE APOCALYPSE Order Your Reserved Seat Now. FOX’S—THIS SUNDAY ON The Only Original ( MONDAY EVE. “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” PLAYED THE POLI CIRCUIT ‘lfl