New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 11

BISHOPS ASKFOR " WAR REPENTANCE Governing Board of Methodist | Episcopal Church Scores Results Chicago, Dec. 28.~~Bcoring what it terms “‘unjust accumulation and In- equitable distribution of huge surplus profits by financial corporations” and the distribution of ‘rewards of con- quest in the form of governmental monopolies,” the board of bishops of the Methodist Eplscopal church, in a statement issued here, calls upon na- tions to “individual and national re- pentance for whatever share we may thave'taken in the defense and support of un-Christian programs of power.”" The statement was adopted by 206 ‘®ishops in conference. “America,” the statement says, “'should unhesitatingly accept her full responkibility for leadership in the irestoration of a broken world. She Bhould refuse to sanction any war ex- cept for strictest self-defense of hu- manity, She shofid continue to ad- vocate universal disarmament and should’ not hesitate in asking that an international conference be called for this great purpose.” The growth of ‘‘personal an organ- 1zed greed has limited and often de- feated”’ the ideals of Christian so- clety, the statement continued. ‘‘The first corrective of the world's woe is sincere repentance. The second cor- rective Is the organization of political and soclal life everywhere upon the basis of the welfare of all, “We: deplore the unjust accumula- tion ahd inequitable dlstribution of huge surplus profits by financial cor- porations. We inslst that Christiah principles shall be applied alike to capital and labor. “We deplore the distribution of re- wards of conquest in the form of governmental monopolies and terri- torlal control for personal and selfish advantage. “We'. deplore the investment of taxes in armaments and pompous dis- play, and urge the nations of the world not only to limit but to destroy this bulwark of hatred. It is our solemn jugdment that nothing short of the actual application of the prin- ciples of Jesus in governmental, eco- nomic;: religious and racial life today will meet the need.” LtWEATHER MAN HAS SUDDEN NEW IDEA From Spring Thaw to ‘Winter Tog ) Storm in: Twenty-Four - ' ¢ From a spring thaw to a winter fce storm in 24 hours is ‘the | weather man's latest stunt,in New Britain and vicinity. or!'the 'past severdl days New Britain people have been wading through little- pools of-water on side- walks ‘&nd’ stepping over strcams in guttérs almost ankle ‘deep, while larg- er pools of melting. snow and .ice lay in the streets all over the-city, Last ‘night the weather: changed suddenly. “The temperature dropped but stightly, and seemed to hover about® half way between the freezing and melting point, with the . ther-- mometer registering withimgne or two degrecs cach way - of 20, depénding upon the various sections of the eity. ‘What evidently startéd out to be 8 rain storm, developed. into ‘a, mixture of rain, hail, sleet and snow, and the ground was covered. with about an inch of this mixture by 8 o’'clock this morning. Alternating from snow to rain and back again all forenoon falled’ to add materially to the depth A strong wind, driving the.sleet into the faces of pedestrians, made it scem wvery.much colder. No'damage is reported. The South- ern New England Telephone company states that up until 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon the snow and ratn had not been sticking to the wires and thus no complaints, except the ordinary run of routine matters, have been re- iceived. The same thing is said by the Connectiout company, which - reports practically all cars on sehedule. The Connecticut Light and Power com: pany and the board of public works, report .no trouble, p NEWSPAPER PAYS 100 P.C. St. Louis Globe-Democrat Declares a Stock Dividend. St. Louils, Dec, 28.—Stockholders of the Bt. Louls Globe-Democrat haye voted a stock dividend of 100 per cent., B. Lansing Ray, its president, announced yesterday. FINAL SESSION FOR CHARTER REVISION Report Embracing Recommendations May Bo Adopted This Evening The charter revision committee at a méeting tonight at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa will probably take its final action on proposed amendments to the éharter and’put all the proposals In” shape for a spe- clal meeting of the common councll, The committee has held nine meet- ings and has had numerous proposals up for action, several of which have been rejected, but a majority o of which are contathed in the rcpol‘ to be prepared tonight. The Agenda. At the first meeting Senator Ed- ward F. Hall was elected chalrman, and Lawyer David I. Nalr, council- man from the first ward, was named secretary, ' Among the matters which were suggested were placing the elec- trical inspectors under a commission separated from the building board; establishment of a more equitable system of taxing for new water mains; the collection of all revenues by one department. Collection of tax twice a year instead of annually; use of schoolhouses for election purposes; changing voting hours now from 6 a. m, to 6 p. m. to 8 a. m. to 8 p. mi; reduction in the size of the council; division of the sixth ward to create a seventh district; establishment of a purchas- ing agent; placing the prosecutor and assistant prosecutor's appointments in the hands of the police court judge; employment .of a full time expert for the board of assessors; employment of the clty engineer under longer con- tracts; removal of the clause making compulsory the appointment of a plumber on the health board; freeing the city from liabllity in cases of ac- cidents resulting from falls on icy eldewalks, excepting when the fall is caused by a defect in the walk; en- larging the second taxing distpict; placing a policeman on the board of trustees of the pension fund; retiring, upon application, any man who has served in the police department. 25 years, he to receive half pay; placing a fireman on the board of tfustees of the fire department pension fund, and requiring monthly payments of all officials who handle city revenues; " Proposals Favored Favorable acticn has been taken on the following: Placing the electrical Inspector undeér the fire board; polic- ing Willow Brook park; removal of the clause requiring the appointment of a plumber to the health board; en- largement of the second taxing dis- trict; appointment of a policeman to the ‘police pension fund trustees-and a fireman to the firé" department's borrd of trustees; taxing of ‘costs for ivater main exténsions on all abutting propertles; payment of funds owned by the city to the -city treasurer at cagt once a month, The committee rejected the propo- sitfon to estabiished a seventh ward, establish the schools.as voting houses hy chartéer amendment; retire police- men..who )qu,aer“}l 25 years an Lheir, ‘bwn requests, and reduce the eomion -council. ) Mrs. MacSwiney Defies New York Policemen New York, Dec, ‘28.—Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the formet lord fmayor of Cork and two-other women who said they were acting: for ‘the Irish ‘republic today entered the: Irist consulate in Nassau Street and defled the attempts of Lieut. Gegan of the police bomb squad and' Tindsay Craw- ford a Iree- State représentative to cject them. D. K. E. FRAT MEETS Washington, Dec, \28. <— The Délta Kappa Epsilon fraternity held * the first bueiness session of its 78th an. nual convention here this morning. Later the delegates were to be receiv- ed by President Harding. DRUGGISTS TO MEET. Bridgeport, Dec, 28.—A call was is- sued today for the mid-winter meet- ing of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical assoclation to be held here Tuesday, January 9. Ernest L. Gyde of Water- bury, president of = the association, will preside. Polish Upheaval - Simultaneously with the announee- |. ment, application was filed with the secretary of state to increase the cap- ital stock of the company from $500,« 1000 to $1,000,000. —_ ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, De- cember 27, A. D, 1922, Betate of Bessie O'Connor and Ruth ©'Connor of the town of New Britain, in said dlstrict, minors, Upon the application of Willlam F. ©'Connor, praying that as Guardian on said estates he may ‘he authorized and em- , powersd to mortgage certain real estate of Bald minors, situated in said New Britain and bounded and described as per sald ap- plication on file more fully appears, It s Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofice, In New Britain, in sald district, on the 1d day of January, A. D., 1933, at § o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the ti and. place of hearing thereon, by publisl Ing this order in gome néwspapor having & ecireulation in said district, and by posting & copy of this order on the public tl:npo in the town of New Britain, in sald and by giving notice to all part! ither personally or by malling to prepaid postage, m copy of thin to this wourt of the triet, interest, each oneé, order, and return make notice given. S BERNARD -F. UA"!‘N&IY. U The .A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads General Haller, hero of the World War, is now the center éf the political upheaval in Poland, He has been accused of |nstigating the murder of President Narutowicz, Most of the recent arrests have been of officers in Haller's army. 3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922. ]FRAN[IE [SNOTT0 - GEDE ANY COLONY M. Sarraut Denies Rumor a5 He Starts on Tour of Inspection Paris, Deec. 28, (By Assoclated Pregs).—“Being miniaster of the col- anies, I naturally want to see the colonles whose interests have been confided td*me; that in a nutahell, is the full and entire explanation of my trip to St, Plerre and Miquelon,” M, Sarraut told The Assoclated Press to- day. He added: “I want to cut short all suggestions that my visit has any connection with political matters and that there is any possibility of the wild talk of ceding any French colony becoming serious. If there are any abuses in the shape of smuggling contraband liquor into |the United States, as has been report- ed, I will cut them short, too.” ‘“The questions of colonles and war debts are, and will remain, entirely separate,” he continued. “There is no one in France who would think of parting with the distant territories from which cdme men of our own blood to shed that blood on the battlefield for France. “Our debts will be dealt with apart, and as has been repeatedly said by the head of the government those debts will be paid according to France’s habit of honoring her signa- ture. Their cancellation, in whole or in part, in exchange for any French territory will never be considered.” Referring to the reports. that the colony of St. Plerre and Miquelon was getting rich through the sale of con- traband liquor, he said: “The reports of the finances of the colony show no abnormal receipts that would indicate any such traffic. Personally I do not believe a word of it but I intend to look into it.” City I‘ems The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold its weekly soclal Friday aftes- noon at G. A. R, hall from 2:30 to 5 o'clock., There will be no family sun- er. The regular meeting will be eld at 8 o'clock. Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt. . Samuel [Googel, 513 East street, Royal ‘Heineck, 63 Connecticut ave- nue, and Raymond Pulver, 147 Stan- ley street, who are students at the Bentley school of accounting and fi- nance in Boston, have come home.for the holidays. 'They will return to the Bentley 8chool when it reopens on Jan, 2 Mr, and Mrs/Josmph P. Donovan of Indian Orchard, Mass, are visiting f¢iends in town, = Mr. Donovan who formerly Jived In New Britain, is a salesman for the Russell & Erwin Mtg. Co. Danceland New Year's and eve.—advt. Mrs, Catherine C. Rowley of New- ington has announced the engagement of .her daughter, Kathryn Rpwley, to Clarence Hosford, also of that town. /The election of officers of St Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. society will be held this evenin_ at the regular meet- ing at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall. Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will hold 'a’ meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in: Judd's hall. - Election of. officers will take place and aftér the meeting g:Christmas socjal will be heid. There will be ‘a Christmas tree, grab bag and refreshments. Members are ask- ed to bring something for the grab bag. The police recefved a complaint from the Polish Orphanage today that a boy had taken some wrenches and had disposed of them to a local junk man without authority to do so. Motorcycle Policéman William 8. Strolls is invéstigating the case. H. D. Humphrey reported to the police today that two geese had been stolen from the rear veranda at his home last night. The geese he sald were dead, but were not dressed. Misses Catherine Kenney, Cafolyn Conlin and Mary Welch and Willlam J. Kenney and Willlam Kiniry attend- ed a benefit social at Meriden last night for the College of New Rochelle. AR ROB POLICE HEADQUARTERS afternoon Rochester Thieves Steal Christmas Cigzars and Cigarettes, Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 28.—Sneak thieves yesterday challenged the se- curity of police headquarters here and, while reservists lolled about, en- tered and stole the choicest lot among the gifts of Christmas cigars and cigarettes. . The tobacco was taken trom the room of one of the clerks after a door was forced, it was re- luctantly ' admitted today. In order to réach the 'loot, the thief or thieves had to pass through the detective bureau, the lounging room for uniformed patrolmen and. direct- ly by the sergeant’s desk. This is the second burglary in police headquar- tors ‘within the past few weeks. Re- cently a consignment of valuable liquors selzed in a raid and later or- dered returned, was taken. The theft of cigars has been report- ed to the detective bureau. SNAKE THAT LIKES ITS HOOCH. Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 28—Two hunters from here bullt a fire in thé woods by a fallen trée yesterday. They left for & time and upon' returning found a large blacksnake, aroused by the heat had come forth, drunk their quart of corn ligfor and taken pos- session of camp. The hunters fled for thelr iives. . ANOTHER SHIP MISSING. New. York, Dec. 28—Iears were entertained here today for the safety of the German freighter Helnrich Kayser, bound trom Savannah for Bremen, which has not been heard from since December 6 when reported in distress 500 miles cast of Cape May. e, AT SRR THE HERALD The A-B-C Papef with the A-B-C Want Ads CHILDREN’S HOME HAS NOVEL PARTY' Kiddies in Institution Act As Hosts o Those Less Fortunate. Belleving that the tots In the Chil. dren's home, which institution itself Is supported by voluntary ocontribu- tions of its friends, shduld be taught unselfishness and a practical applicas tion of the Biblical jnjunction anent casting bread upon fthe waters, offl. clals of tho Children's Home yester- day gave thelr sanction and asalstancs to a Cheistmas party to needy chil- dren of New Britain, The party was given by the chil- dren of the home, About 35 guests were entertained, Theso guests were secured by literally going into the “highways and byways.' A repre- sentative of the home, secured names’ of several familles from the Welfare association, went into Broad, Grove, Elm and Trement strects and picked out needy children, telling them to come and bring their friends. The youngsters responded with en- thusiasm, several of them bringing their mothers, It was the first real big Christmas party many of them have seen. Spick and span, scrubbed and washed until they shone, dreasod in their very best, poor as their best is, they climbed the big hill to the brick mansien at the top. Two moth- ers with infants In arms were in the group. At the home they were met by the children who live there and reade welcome, They were escorted into a large room where a Christmas tree stood In all its splendor, and—wonder of wonders—thore were gifts for the visitors. . The children of the home removed these gifts and passed them around, accompanying them with bags of fruit, candy, dates, figs and nuts, “Now we can stay up all night, we have something to play with,”" hap- plly gurgled a maiden of immature summers and a few brief winters, The juvenile hosts served hot chocolate and cookles to their guests, who later on were heard to agree with the com- ment of a future citizen, “Gee them kids is got a dandy place, aint they!" CRIPPLED CHILDREN THANK ROTARIANS Miss Loc, Superintendent of Home, Bearer of Good-Will > Message. Miss Constance Lee, superintendent at the Newington Home for Crippled Children delivéred an interesting ad- dress before the members of the New Britain Rotary club at the regular weekly meeting held this noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks' club on ‘Washington street. “The children at the home are sel- dom referred to as cripples and are exactly the same as any normal child plus their handicaps and complica- tions,” Miss Lee said. y The boys and girls- at Newington are classified into three distinct groups. The first group is that of the tubercular bone children, the sécond that of the partly paralyzed children and thé third is the casual group consisting of .the bow legged, deform- ed legs and arms mostly caused by malnutrition. X In her talk, Miss Lee said that there are a great many of the inmates at the home who need to undergo surgical operations, She told of life at the home, of how the children en- Joy life despite the fact that they are crippled and of the extreme enjoy- ment they secure from special trips such as the one to a recent football game at Yale bowl and the Paulist choir concert at Fox's theater. In closing her talk, Miss Lee thanked the Rotary club for the ‘help the men of this organization have done for the home and for the happiness of the youngsters. DR. PENNIMAN NOW U. OF P. PROVOST Trustees Create Office of President of University for Executive Administration. Philadelphia, Dec. 28.—Dr. Josiah H. Penniman yesterday was elected Provost or “Educational or Academic Hoad’ 'of the University of Pennsyl- vania. He had been Acting Provost since the resignation of Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith about three years ago. At the same time the Board of Trustees created an ‘“‘executive admin- fstrative” office, to be known aa the “President of the University,” and or- dered a revision of the statutes in ac- cordance therewith. The selection of a president was referred to a special committee of five trustees, who were instructed to confer with the sub- committee of the Committee ot One Hundred of the General Alumni So- ciety and report as soon as possible. The duties of the president were defined as including the direction of the plans, policies and development of the corporate business and activi- ties of the university and guidance and management of its exeoutive and administrative activities. The duties of the Provost will include “all the powers, duties and functions hereto- fore vested in and devolving upon the Provost, which shall not be vested in the president of the university.” Yesterday's action followed the re- cent resignation of Major Gen. Leon- ard Wood as “head’ 'of the univer- sity. General Wood was clected about eighteen months ago, but before as- suming his duties received leave of absence to accept the Governor Gen- eralship of the Philippine Islands, He résigned to continue his work in the Philippines. 0. C, 8, FOUNDER DEAD, New York, Dec. 28.—~Word was re- cetved here today by members of the Order of Scottish Clans that its founder, James MacCash, died last night 'n 8t. Louis at the age of 88. VOTE BIG DIVIDEND. Winchester, Ky. Dee. 28.--8tock- holders of the Cumberland Pipe Liné Co. a special meeting here today voted a stock dividend of 200 per cent. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:10 a, m,-~8tock prices were Ir- regular and moved within narrow limits at the opening of today's stock market, The main tendency was downward, Plggly Wiggly was push- ed up one point to a new high record and good buying was noted in Gen- eral Electrie, U, B, Steel, May Dept, Btores, Chandler Motors, Eastman Kodak and Retall Stores. BStudebak- er which registered a marked advance carlier In the week dropped 1 1-4 points on profit taking. Weakness also was noted in American Tobacco, Union Pacifie, Baldwin and Interna- tional Paper, most of the early losses, however, being limited to fractions, I"sher Body opened 1 1.2 points lower, Wall Street noon-—The conflieting price movement suggested a decided division of speculative opinion as to the ultimate trend of the market. Bidding up of certain speclalties was utilized as a screen for distribution and short selling elsewhere, active rallroad shares showing marked weak- ness. California Petroleum, Barnsdall A, Chandler and Tobacco Products B were actively bought, the gains rang- ing from one to four puints, Selling pressure was most effective against Baldwin, Btudebaker, Consolidatea Gas, Lehigh Valley, Lackawanna ra¥i- road and Great Northern pfd. all oft one to nearly two points. Call money opened at 5 per cent. 1:30 p. m.—The volume of selling orders increased considerably after midday the severe depression of spe- clal stocks causing considerable pro- fit taking in several earlier strong features, particularly California Pet., which fell back 3 and Piggly Wiggly 6 points from the high figure of the morning. Marked weakness was shown by a considerable number of stocks, federal mining and smelting yielding 5 1-4, Soo 5, Fishér Body 4 1-2, Kel- sey Wheel 5, Am. Loco 2 3-4 and Chi- cago Northwestern 2 1-2. Quotations furntshed by Putnam % Company. . High . 38% Low Close 38% 38% 2% 2% 181 181 16% 16% 126% 127% 54% b4 % 78% 78% 8% 8% 28% 28% 1225 1228 153 04 48% 1008 20% 137 1% . 59% 143 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can .. o 12% Cr & y..183 Cot Oil ... 17 Loco ......120% Sm & Re.. 64% Sg Rf cm.. 80% Sg Rf cm.. 80% Sum Tob .. 28 Tel & Tel ..123% .154 Am . 95 Ana Cop ...... 49% Ate Tp & 8 F,.101% At Guif & W I. 21 Baldwin Loco .140% Balti & Ohio .. 41% Beth Steel B .. 60, Can Pacific ....143 Cen Leather ... 25% Ches & Ohio .. T1% Chi Mil & 8 P, 21% Chi Rek Is & P. 31% Chile Copper .. 27% China Copper. . 26% Consol Gas ....119% Corn Prod Ref.131% Crucible Steel . 70% Cuba Cane Sugar 13% Endicott-John .. 91% Crie ... . Lo 10% Erfe 1st pfd ... 14 Gen Electrie ...188 Gen Motors v 14% Goodrick BF ... 33% Gt North ptd .. 77 Insp Copper ... 85 Inter Con .. % Inter Con pfd ... 5% Int Mer Marine . 0% Int Mer Mar pfd 43% Allls-Chalmers . 44% Pacific Ofl ..... 46% Int Nickel ...,. 13% Int Paper 51 Kelly Spring T'r 45% Kennecott Cop.. 36% Lehigh Val .... 70 Midvale Steel .. 27.. Mis Pac ....... 18% N Y Cen ...... 063 NYNH&H., 20% Nor & West ....111 North Pac 4y Pure Ofl ...... 27% Pan Am P & T 94% Penn R R ..... 46% Pierce Arrow .. 13% Pittsburgh Coal 60 Ray Con Cop .. 147% Reading . 80 Rep 1 & 8 .... 46% Royal D, N Y . 63% Sinclair Oll Ref 32% Souh Pacific .. 83%# South Rall 24% Btudebaker Co 141% Texas Co ...... 47% Taxas & Paclfic 20% Tobacco Prod.. 83% Trans Ofl ..... 14% Union Pacific ..138% United Fruit ...152 United Re St... T4% U S Food Prod. 4 8% U 8 Indus Alco. 67% 66 U 8 Rubber ... b4 53 U S Steel .....1075% 106% U 8 Steel pfd..121% 121% Utah Copper .. 64% 63% Willys Over ... 6% 65 Mid States Oil. 11% 11% Westinghouse .. 60% 6034 Nat Lead .....126% 125 JPutnam & Co.) Bid Asked ..6 shr emfwa 665 685 63 55 142 22 25 18 25 116 75 263 16% 943 20% 110% 4y 21% 92% 46% 12% 59 1% 8% 453 52% 3% 87% 24% 139% 47% 20 83y 13% 1363 162 2% 3% 66% 53 106% 121% 6% 6% 1y 60% 125 139 4% 20 82 13% 136 152 72 Aetna Life Ins Co .. Aetna Life Ins Co .. Am Hardmare . Am Hosiery .......ov0. Bige-Htd Cpt Co eom . .. Blllings and Spencer com Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd ....112 Eagle Lock 2 Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ... Hfd Elec Light Landers F . e J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd ..105 NBGas'....... o 88 N B Machine ..ivoeuis N B Machine pfd ... Niles-Be-Pond com .. 40 North and Judd ....... b3 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 338 Russell Mfg Co ... . 86 Beovill Mfg Co ... Southern N 1 Tel Btandard Screw . Btanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com ... 44% Traut and Hine . 18 Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co . 75 150 69 34 Members New York ftock Exohange Members Rartford Stock (Succemors to Kichter & Co.) 81 West Matn 8¢, Tel. 2000 We Offer 50 American Hardwar/e 50 Landers, Frary & Clark g JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange . MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGR . HARTFORD: Hartford-Oonn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main 8t.. Telephone 1818, We Offer and Recommend North & Judd Mfg. Co. Stock Thomaoy. Hemn & . 10 Central Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Harttord 8tock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. . We, Offer: J AMERICAN CHAIN CO. PREFERRED To Yield Over 7% WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Danb Middletown BONDS ' Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn.. Capital $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. FEUDIST JOINS THE NAVY. young Hatfleld at the receiving office. “I have had enough of shooting. Let bygones be bygones. I want the Mc. Coys (principals in the famous Hat- field-MoCoy feud) to know that I do not harbor any grudge against them.” Young Hatfleld’s only immediate relative yet living after the many years of feud is his sister Ethel Last of the Hatfields Wants Moun- tain Strife Fnded. Cincinnati, Ohlo,, Dec. 28.—Duey Hatfleld, 24 years old, son of a for- mer governor of West Virginla and last of the Hatfleld feud clan,. yes« terday joined the navy at the local office. “I'm not the bad boy people think I am. I am joining the navy to get away from the hills for a time,” said It is said that people in cold coun- tries have larger brains than those warm climates. ‘ That Spare Dollar Or Two Should be deposited where you know it will be safe, where you can have access to it just when you need it, and most important, where it will be earning a little for you every day in the year. Start your account with that first spare Dollar and then watch it grow. . Open Saturday Evenings Burritt Savings B . " Cor. Church and Main =