New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 2

MARSAY Finest Imported Olive Oil 59c—13-Pint $1.60—Quart Prices For the Week, These Are Special Remainder of the The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Dependable Scrviceability, Plus— Plus a constant distinctiveness in styling, in elegance of tex- ture, in smoothness' of fit-—such are Horsfall made clothes. For all around value they are with- out equal and the continued re- sponse to our present offerings demonstrates Hartford men’s keen appreciation of quality. SUITS $29 $39 $49 OVERCOATS $39 $49 $59 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Streel Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Complete Outfitters To Men WILL START INVESTIGATION. San ‘IFrancisco, Feb. 25.-—Grand Jury investigation of fake stock pro- moters reported operating in San Francisco, preying upon widows and men with small savings, will be utart- ed as soon,as the Arbuckle case is out of the way, District Attorney Brady announced last night, Crooked pro- moter driven out of the cast have sought haven here, he said. S “Summer Fruit” For Sunday Dinner The New Haven Dairy Sunday din- ner special for this week is “Summer Fruit,” a delightful frozen dessert, consisting of a rich cream filled with a variety of fresh fruits. Be sude to place your order early. Sold only by New Haven Dairy dealers. 30c a pint. 60c a quart.—Advertisement. Sun and Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment r For External and | Internal Use A Food for the Body to destroy Disease A.W.LOWRIE, Inc. Quick Made With Relief Herb Oils Sun and Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment a P with all its blessings, is sacred anointing oil and ointment pared with the purest Oils of Herbs, A food that strengthens your muscles nerves and keeps you volng in spirit. Once used it will always ove your friend. Many people carry o small box of Ointment to have ever Used as a preventive, it has nc Prepared only by A. W. Lowric Hartford, Conn. Small siz size 90c. For Dicki and ready ale at HANDSOME CUP ~T0— BEST DANCERS —=AT— FOX'S MONDAY EVE. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Chicago 26, — (By Associated P'ress)—Plashy colored howiery with open work; smooth fitting walsts that outline the fgure from throat to hips; gloves to the elhows; side hutton shoes, pointed and hox toed; immense poke honnets; d skin hodices; hair, satin and velvet, Such were the styles of half a century ago . that the University of Chicago are showing symptoms of reviving Interest In Olden Styles This apparent renaissance is cated by the steadily increasing mand at the university libra Godey's “1. a periodical that portrayed styles more than fifty years from 1832, 8o strongly do the co-eds crave a glance at the gaily tinted | color plates of frocks and gowns thal were worn in the middle of the last cen tury that the library is secking addi- | tional copies of the “Lady's Rook” to meet the demand. Many things the co-eds are learn- ing from their “Lady's Book" study: styles that they believed were ultra modern they find, were common to their grandmothers, Even Bustles Hats, gowns, shoes, hose, gloves, bustles, bodices, cloaks, parasols, sashes, ribbons and shawls—all are in the “Lady's Book." Kvery article of a woman's apparel are there-——except lingerie. The co-eds if they are in terested in learning what the helles of fifty years ago wore = beneath their sweeping gowns, must look clsewhere. Mr. Godey's otherwise excellent per- fodical is strangely silent in this re- gard in marked contrast with present day fashion magazines. Ears, the co-eds find, were freely “worn.” Mostly they were adorned with jewel but in any case they were entirely visible. The “Lady's Book' for 1882, a vol- co eds of indi de- for length on every article of outer ap- length on ever yarticle of outer ‘ap- parel and the equipage necessary to add style to the woman of that day. Of winter bonnets, for example, it says: Poke Bonnets Also “Immense poke bonnets of plush, lined with a contrasting color, have an Alsatian bow and bird at one side.” Other style comments are: “One of the latest novelties (1882) is the hodices of unglazed or deer skin either plain or embroidered, perfect- ly, too perfectly, moulding the figure. Many ladies have their monograms embroidered upon the left side of the bodice.” ‘The new spring costumes have long, smooth fitting waists that out- line the figure from throat fo hips where they are met by full paniers of sash drapery. The general effect is of long, slepder waists and large hips.” Side Bottom Shoes “Gloves are longer than ever. They are not tight fitting all the way up, but rippling over the arm.” “Colored hosiery continues popular. Black silk stockings are the most stylish. Terra cotta and rose are the new shades; others are very dark garnet, cardinal and brighter turkey red, porcelain, blue, tan, bronze and dark Breen. Lace work, open designs and hand embroidery are the orna- ments for hose.” “Large, almost sun umbrellas, are the vogue. They have simple, rustic handles, but there the simplicity ends. Covers are of the handsomest dress goods, even Scotch plaids, and are trimmed with flowers or ribhons."” ‘'Side button boots are popular. Pointed and box toed styles are most in demand but the extrtmely pointed toes are considered injurious to the feet and if worn should be very long.” MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE That Chicago Fxplosion Was Criminal Act 25.—A declaration that the dynamite explosion which rocked Chicago and suburbs last night was the result of a criminal act was made today by R. M. Perbohner, tant city fire marshal. The explosion occurred at the Con- sumer's company's McCook- Quarry near Argo, a suburb. The damige was estimated at about $1,000,000, “There was little gelatin powder and lack of gelatin that the powder will have touched off,” Mr. Perbohner . W. Gre resident the quarry, and 1. H. Stey mechanic, declared their belief that shovelers who had failed to obtain employment were responsible for the explosion. Belief s Chicago, Feb. in the means to be aid. manager of master CLEANING UP I|();II » < - Towa Tlood District Looks Like Sea of Mud After Deluge., Idgewood, la., Ieb, 25, Residents of the flooded, towns of Elkport, Gar- ber and Osterdock, la., today were |attempting to cleanse their homes of mud and debris left by the high wa- ters on Wednesday and Thursday. Re- ports received here were that the people of Ilkport were in need of and clothing after being vir- cut off from communication the outside world three food tually | with ldays. The for of lived 400 inhabitants were reported to have days in a schoolhouse on er being driven from their hom buildings in the town were caid ween flooded from three in depth Elkport for two a hill aft- have foet The Cross arrival of Grant Burgner, R field worker, from Chicage to- was quickly followed by the dis- of an automobile loaded with supplies for Osterdock lay patch BROKERS GO UNDER b The Bourean & made a general as benefit of credito! Phi of this city wdelphin, 1 firm today the signment GEN. TANAKA ARRIVES . Manila, Lieut. € Gifehi T turn the Wooud to Japun last year, neral visit of Governor General OLD TIME STYLES ARE COMING BACK Open Work Stockings, Elbow | Gloves, Button Shoes, Etc. dresses of myrtle green silks, camel | 1y's Book and Maguzine," | milady's | ume that is finding particular favor + to | | House | the | last week by | Bremen to City Items Shannon 4 Fox's ndvt | Mrs, George | Talmadge and | will attena the ‘vll nis of Sons of in Meriden Tickets popular prices A. Wier, Mrs, Nellis Mrs, Frank ddard meeting of past presi Veterans' Auxiliaries tonight for the | hanaguet Charles adies’ Auxiliary, A, O, H n bhe obtained trom Mrs MeCarthy of | Winter street, not later than Monday night.—advt | Robert Itutherford, who has | nere to attend the funeral of mother, Mrs, Annle Rutherford, leave Monday for Penn State, Pa No canvassers at Flks' fair, dvt A stercopticon lecture on *“The Philippines” will be given at the Y M. . A, tomorrow afternoon at 3§ o'clock, Howard Y, Stearns will be | the lecturer, At 4 o'clock Rev, W, | Quay Roselle, the speaker at the Methodist church in the evening, [will talk on "T'he Dignity of Servic | 84,000 in prizes at Elks' fair, advt, The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Mu gorority entertained the Beta C‘hap- ter of Hartford at a tea this after- noon at the home of Miss Mildred Luddy of Bassett street, nannon 4 at 17 , Sunday.—advt, Mor Cohn was notified hy Traf- fie rvisor Clavence Lanpher this afternoon, to be in police court Mon- day morning for parking his automo- bile in the restricted distric Dance to real music, Lilks' —advt DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Catherine Murphy The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mur- phy was held at 9 o'clock this morn- ing at St. aMry's church. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter McCrann; Rev. William Krause, was the deacon; Rev, John T. Winters was the sub-deacon and Rev. Raymond F. Clabk was the master of ceremonies. The funeral was largely attended and the {florai tributes were numerous and heautiful. The pallbearers were William . Mc- Cue, John E. Farr, Neil J. Murphy, George Moffitt, Jacob Heck and Johu Barr The flower bearers were Wil- aam and Everett Noble, grandsons ot the deceased. Rev. John T. Winters conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery. heen his will fair, Mrs. Jennie Anderson. F'uneral services were held at the Andrews & Doolittle funeral home this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the late Mrs. Jennie Anderson. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Beth- any church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Thomas J. Walker. died this morning at his home at 44 South High street. He had been in poor health for a long time. A na- tive of England, Mr. Walker with his brother came to this country ahout 40 years ago, and settled in thig city. ¥For many years he was employed as & brickmaker by the Dennis Brother: He later worked for the city of New DBritain in the street department. He retired ‘from the latter employ about 10 years ago, and has not worked He is survived by his wife, Margaret Walker; a sister-in-law rah Walker, and two nephews, D. Walker and Clarence H. The funeral will be held at Monday morning at St The burial will be in cemetery. ‘Thomas Walker. 9 o'clock Mary's church. St. Mary's new YD VETERAN T0 WED 'liugonr Jones Who Was Wounded at Chateau-Thierry Will Take Laselle Street Girl as Bride. A marriage license was issued this morning to Kugene W. Jones, Jr., of 127 Lawlor street, and Miss Ruth H. Smith of 107 Lasalle street. Mr. Jones is a veteran of the Yankee division. During the battle of Chateau-Thierry he was badly wound- ed. Miss Smith is a sister of Private Walter Smith who was Kkilled in France. Three other brothers, Jo- seph, Howard and Clarence were in the service. TOWN CLERK BUS Nine marriage licenses were fssued this week at the office of the town clerk. The week was one of the bus- iest in the marriage market in several months, Sixteen documents, rantee and mortga ments, ete., were this morning. including war- e deeds, assign- offered for record LIBLERALS Keb, 2§ Senator Manuel s been elected president of Liberal party, launched seceding Nationalistas. Manila, Quezon | National OUIMET IS LEADING Houston, Tex., Feb. 25.—At the end of nine holes, Ouimet of Boston was |leading Louis Jacoby of Dallas 3 up ston invita- s of the g'lm\ golf tournament here today. in the fina Hou $19,000,000 APPROPRIATED Manila, Feb. The leglslature as sed bills appropriating $10,- 000,000 for irrigation and $9,000,000 for the University of the Philippines to cover a period of nine years. FIERC Queenstown, sociated Press) the Irish coast AT SEA, ; (By The As- A raging gale off prevented the Ameri- can steamship America from calling at Queenstown on her way from New York today. INDIANS SE Washington, Feb. Meninock and five (rom the Yakima Washingion, called today ent ? HARDING other Indians reservation in at the White and paid their respects Harding SCOTLAND BEATS IRELAND, * Scotland defey ed Treland 6 to 3 and England and France played to an 11-11 tie in the international Rughy games played t1o- f.ondon, ¥ day Keeling of the pulse and ohserva- arrived here to re-|tion of the tongue of a sick person by ago. weres practiced physicians of Tibet 1500 yeda 4 Thomas J. Walker, aged 78 years, Chief George | |1ze a Time to get up—if you want your break- fast,and your train! A lucky strike for you this morning. . When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us, Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* K— which seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it's A EXPECT ANSWER TODAY Nova Scotin And New Brunswick Miners Will Reply To Operators Suggestions For 33 1-39, Cut, Truro, N. 8., Feb. ——Decisive ac- tion with regard to the steps to be taken by the 12,000 Nova Scotia and New Brunswick miners concerning the 339, wage cut recently announced was expressed today, the third of the special session being held by the miners' representatives. Indications were that the delegates would vote on the question of reopen- ing direct negotiations with the coal operators in an endeavor to agree on a wage scale without recourse to in- dustrial war, At the close of' yesterda a number of the delegates expr themselves in favor of this course. Arrange Program ¥or International Economic Gathering Boulogne, Ifeb. (By Associated ‘ress) —- Conferences regarding the program for the coming international economic and financial conferenc Genoa were hegun here this afternoon between Premier Poincare of France, and Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain. = The French premier arrived at noon to prepare for the conference. . Mr, Lloyd George reach- ed here shortly before three o'clock and at once joined M. Poincare in the parlors of the sub-prefecture. The discussion was private, the only other person present being M. Camerlynck, the I°rench official interpreter. English Government Finds Revenue nereasing Rapidly Charlestown, P. k. 1., fox farming produced a revenue of $1,240,000 in Prince Bdward Island last year, according to statistics made publie today This is nearly as much as the® combined revenue of the province's fish and dairy productions. . Ahout 5,000 pairs of breeding foxes are on island ranches, and last year's incre. n young was 7,500, an average price of $600 was obtained for 400 pairs of breeding foxes sold. and pelts were disposed of IMive thou at an average of $200 each. 25i== eb. ANTHEM Buffalo’s Mayor Speaks at Banquet of Detective Sergeants, b ~“The Star Spangl- sung in German, was one of the features of the annual banquet of detective sergeants ,at which May- or rank X. Schwab, Buffalo’s recent- ly elected brewer mayor, was the principal speaker. i George Meindenbauer, Mayor Schwab’s right hand man during the campaign, was soloist. IN GERMAN Buffalo, 1 ed Banner MAY STRIKE PALL BEARLRS Negroes in St. Petersburg, Fla., Will Organize Union. St. Petersburg, Fla., . Feb. 25.—A strike of negro pall bearers, furnished here by undertakers to serve at funer- als for members of their race, is threatened. A committee which asked the Chief of Police if they could legally organ- pallbearers union deelared the negroes wanted pay for their sery and that they proposed to strike if | | | they did not get it. The police chief told them might go ahead and organize they HALTED. (By IRISH PRO Belfast, ¥ ciated h informed ment that the Clones until to I b. The Asso- The the imperial govern- investigation of the disorders cannot be Ulster constables, imprisoned, are s8) recent begun claimed released ven still J. R, SAVAGE DEAL New York, Feb. J. Re Savage, general superintendent of the Long sland railroad, died in a hospital to- ay after a Lrief illness. He was year olda \| Attorney Ulster government | D] 20, 00 L8, 19: GIRL KIDNAPPED 2 YEARS AGO FOUND Syracuse Police Seek Man Who Is Implicafed in Case Syracuse, Y., Feh, 25.--Addie Comfort, the eleven-year-old child who was kidnapped in Hawley, Pa., two years ago, has been found in this eity und is now in the custody of the Syracuse Children's soclety, Under surveillance in 8t, Joseph's hospital, is Mra. Margaret Greenwood, 20 years old, who has been posing as the méther of the child, She is suspected of heing one of the kidnappers. Chief of Police Gadin (has been asked by Willlam Mesick, superin- tendent of the Children’s society, to send out a general alarm for the ur- rest of Frank Henry of Fulton, who Mrs, Greenwood says ook the child to train her as a dancer in a {ravel- ing show and then abandoned her. ilter Greenwood, hushind of Mrs. Greenwood, employed as w driver by a local ice eream company, also is under surveillance. It is said that Greenwood believed until today that Addie Comfort was his own daugh- ter. According to the police, Mrs, Greenwood has made a full confes- sion, and her arrest when she is able to leave the hospital will he asked by Mr. Mesick. LIEUT. HINE'S FUNERAL Military Scrvices Are Held At Bri One Of me- port 'This Afternoon Ior The Vietims Of The Roma Disaster, 'he funeral of Licutenant Harold W. Hine, a nephew of Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham of this city, who met death in the recent Roma disaster at Hampton Roads, Va., was held at 1 o'clock this after- noon at Bridgeport. Iull military lonors were accorded the deceased. The body was brought to Newington, and the burial will take place at 4:30 o'clock. REFERS T0 RIGHTS ( cral Frank F. Healy Questions Right Of Governor In Changing General Statues Language Hartford, 1%eb. —Attorney Gen. Frank Healy in an opinion given today to Charles P. Kellogg, secretary of the department of public welfare, says that the governor has no right to change the language of the gen- eral stutules in designating places licensed by him *for the treatment of detention of insanc persons’ so as to make the designation read duct a sanatarium for the treatment of mental and nervous diseases.” The section under which the governor is- sued the licenses is 1695 of the gen- eral statutes. The attorney general ys that “‘the change suggested is not only in con- flict with the.intent of the language of the statute, but if such a change was made it would be a reversal of the public policy of the state in se- gregating its insane.” FATE IS BALANCED Leon Trotsky Claims Scale Is Now Balancing Over Gienoa—Speaks To Soviet. 25 Feb. —(By Associated Press)—ILeon Trotsl soviet minister of war, speaking hefore the Moscow soviet in connection with the red army annive today declared Rus- gin's scale of fate is now balancing over Genoa. If the coming Genoa conference should not result satisfac- torily for Russia, he,declared, it might be necessary to tip the balance with Llood, perhaps this coming spring. “We are fully decided on our fourth annive to prepare our- selves for a new struggle, because the finish fight between capital and labor is far from a decision.” Two New York Boys Confess to Killing Brooklyn Druggist Thursday. Feb. 25.--Two brothers, William and Ifrank livans, w under arvrest here today, charged with the murder of Paul J. Gillman a Brooklyn on Thursday night. The nnounced both men had made ons and had admitted a num- ber of robberies in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Police said William Evans admitted firing the shot that killed Gillman. “I've got consumption and I'm not going to live long anyhow" he was re- ported to have said nonchalantly. New York, FATALLY WOUNDED John J. Smith of Superior Meter Company Shot At in Brooklyn. —~John F. Smith, vice-president of the Superior Meter company was shot and probably fatal- ly wounded in Brooklyn today by two ndits who robbed him of a $1,500 roll, Smith was about to enter his, of- fice, when the two men confronted him with pistols and ordered him to !throw up his hands. Smith showed |fight and one of the bandits shot him through the abdomen. New York, Ieh. HOLD PUBLIC SESSION | Board of Mediation and Conciliation Hope to Bring About Settlement. rovidence, R. 1., Feh. ~The of mediati and conciiiation, appointed to axsist in bringing about a settiement of the textile strike in Rhode Island went into public session again today with representatives of [the Manufacturers and the Textile unions present. The mill owners have refused fo arbitraie questions either of wages or of hours; the unions have agreed to arbifration of wages only. The strike is against a wage reduction of 20 per cent and in some instances an incre from 48 (o 54 hours in the working week, “to con-| That Russia's ¢ out a good Incubator. The (' vears,.—Always de—Alwny 70 Fgg .. . $33.00 | Coal Burning .............. Portable Stove Hardware Store — BETTER EDUCATED LAWYERS WANTED American Bar Association Takes Steps TokBring About This Condi- tion In Profession, Washington, Feb, 2 -While most of the delegates to the national con- ference of bar associations which came to a close yesterday had left the city today, chairmen of several state delegations remained to take up min- or matters in reference to legal vdu- cational projects. The conference yesterday a resolution approving the mendations of the American Bar : sociation that future members of the bar be required to have at least two years college training in addition to a three year law school course and a committee met today to devise me for the proper dissemination of sug- gested plans to be followed by col- leges and universities in conforming to this standard. Many delegates predicted tion by some of the smallest schools to any effort by bar asso tions to secure legislation in the dif- ferent states imposing obligatory col- lege education as a condition rfor | mission to the bar. It was declared to be the intention of the American Bar association in the near future to make public list of law schools which have “conform to the standard. j it by the leaders of the profession, and this acticn, it was asserted woull be of assistance to those who have for the past twenty-five vears souzht fo “clarify a muddled legal educational atmosphere.” 70 CONTINUE DRIVE Committec of Forty Will Make adopted recom- opposi- Jaw St Report At Mceting To Be Heid To- | morrow Atternoon, The membership drive at the Y. W, A. will continue for another week. This announcement was made this afternoon by Miss Jean Wardrope, general secrelary. The drive will close |on Sunday March 4 instead of to- morrow. The membership committee of for- v will report between 4 and 6 o'clock at the gencral office tomor- irow afternoon. Several of tne girls have received many applications for membership in the institute but be- C. able to securc a great many more ‘girls. i A devotional service will he held at George Trant . A, Tea will 4:30 o'clock led by Mts. president of the Y. W be seryed afterwards. Mrs. A, A, Mills will be the hostess for the aft- ernoon, assisted by me of the club girls, Live Lobsters to Be Carried on Halifax, } 3, itors will be dining on fresh Canadian lobsters scon, if plans of a Paris fish firm are carried out. The prespec involves the construction of big tanks to be carried on steamships from Canada to KFrance, in which the live lobsters will he kept. The tan will be of 20-ton capacity. Officials now are Ntu«l‘yin;: the effect of the chang- ing ocedn climate on live lobsters. ACH L. I. HOME, Lor United Auto Stores o Take Action Very Soon. Philadelphia, IFeb. for the United Auto Store, Inc., which failed here Thursday, announced to- day that they would attach the Long [sland home and every visible adset of Kdward B. I>. Carrier, president of the concern, for the benefit of credit- ors. Liabilities of the corporation were listed at $1,500,000, according to a petition filed in federal court by stockholders asking a receivership. Receive IPORTUNE IN RUM. Boston, ¥eb, —The contraband cargo carried by the rum running Nova Scotia schooner Grace & Ruby exceeded half a million dollars at bootleggers valuations, customs au- thorities estimated today after dis- covering that she carried more than twice as much whiskey and gin as her manifest showed. ROUPIN NEW “DRY" Washington, Ifeb, ~Creation of |a western Massachusetts prohibition |group area to comprise about half of [the counties and one-fifth of the pop- ulation, of the state was discussed at a conference today hetween Prohibi- tion Director Potter of Massachuset with Commissioner Haynes, Sunday Seats Tomorrow Cyphers, Incubators, * Brooders and Havers The big money in chickens comes from an early hatch of sturdy, healthy chicks. One cannot be sure of this with- lieve that with more time they will he | 11y V! .% yvphers has stood the test for s Dependable, 144 Egg ...ovvven.. $42,00 Above in Stock. Herbert L. Mills 336 Main Street CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST Y. M. (. A, to Decide Bowling Champ Open to All But Scores Must Be Vouched For. A contest to pink the city bowling champion is being conducted at the Y. M. . A. The contest Is a sort of an independent affair, open to any one and contestants can bowl at any time. The games, bowled in the con- test, although admitted for record at any time must be vouched for. The highest pin fall for 10 games will count, The second period of the checker tournament will be played tonigh Monday evening the chess enthusiasts are expected to get together again. The track meet between the local “Y" and the Meriden Y. M. A, will be held in the gymnasium this eve- ning. STORE T0 CHANGE HANDS Cigar Company, Files Record Of Intent To Sell. Jacob Blum of Hartford, proprietor of Martin's Wholesale Tobacco store on Main strect, this city, has filed records with intent to sell. The pros- pective pnrchasers are Albert King, of Hartford and Thomas W. Doyle of this city. Mr. Doyle was formerly employed at the cigar store when Mr. Martin owned it. The store changed hands about three weeks ago when Mr. Martin sold it to Mr. Blum and retired trom active busine The bill of <ale will probably be passed next week. The records were madé out through Af- torney Alfred LeWitt, 1 LOSSES | HEAVY Disclosures of “Domino Club" Show Losses of $1,000,000. New York, Ieb. —FKurther dis- closures copeerning the “domino club” pool into which Alfred 1. Lind- say, broker, is alleged to have induc- ed a score of women to pour their gold, indicate that the women's loss will pass the $1,000,000 mark, it was said today, at the district attorney's office. Circulars bearing photographs of the broker were being circuls | broadeast toda The police there were indications that Lindsay had fled to Montreal. Then Turns and Attacks a Pursuing Hound. | Winsted, Ieb, 25.—Wour deer, a {buck and three does, closely pursued by two hounds, dashed into George | W. Eaton's barnyard at West Hill at noon today. Baton was knocked down by one of the deer and when he looked up the buck was attacking one of the dogs, which became entangled in woven wire fencing. The four deer bounded away after leaping the fence, followed by one hound. The other hound, which was caught in the woven wire fence, bore v tag marked Winchester, N. H,, Ea- ton said. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS One Filed Against Brokerage 'm of A. R. Smith Co. in New York. New York, Ifch. 25.—An involun- tary petition in bankruptcy has been filed against the brokerage firm of A. R. Smith and company. Liabilities were estimated at $75,000 and assets .|as $25,000, A few minutes later, an involun- tary petition was filed against Heal- ley, Robles_and Smith, Inc. Liabili- ties were estimated at $20,000 and as- sets at 85,000, NEW STADIUM PLANNED U. of California Will Mect Fastern Team Next Year on New Field. Berkeley, Calif., ¥eb. 2h.~Univer- sity of California hopes to play foot- hall against an eastern college team next New Year's Day in its stadium to be built on the campus here this year, Graduate Manager Luther Nich- ols announced. California has played in the annual New. Year's Day East- West games at Pasadena for the past two years. The new stadium is to cost approxi- mately $800,000, and will seat 70 00n, e — ANYBODY CAN ENTER DANCE CONTEST A FOX'S MONDAY EVE. PALACE—SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEZIEK “THE 4 HORSEMEN OF THE APOCAIY¢YSE” Box Office Open From 9:00 A. M. to ¢.00 P. M, At Palace Confectionery