New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 15

in the me*had of the purchase, but 1 believe it waus the place to close it as the bonds were scatlered -over country, { teeling the Toen too, there was high in Alfuquerque and we thought it beat to eluse the deal out- slde of the state.” Fank Not Involved. Weil denied that the paper was JURESRES { bought by hira for the account of the lite,’ | Wiret Nationa’. He sald he made no Mag+e wil Well came to him Jater Physical fuventory of the plant, but Ad usked aipsie the purchase of the | hdd been gssured $200,000 was a fair | price. paper. He tescitied that at that time | % he WAy 13aking wa investigation | Well said he had given no note or |EASIVG OF INDIAN LANES JUESTIONED (Cusinuce frem Iirst Page) r\'\g’W BRITAIN DAILY BEERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924. . City Items Judge Benjamin W, Alling rendered @ decision in favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Julia Gold, et al, against Nathan Gold. Judge Dernard ¥F. Gaffney was counsel for the plaintiffs, Fitch-Jones Felt Hats. $2.76.—advt. The minstrel troup of 8. John the Iivangelist chyrch will furnish the en- tertainment at St. Joseph's parish fair this evening. “Wop Blues,” special fox trot. By |Isham Jones. Brunswick recerd. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE Edward B. Allen, Newton, mssl‘nor’ The Singer Mfg Co., Elizabeth, N.| ‘Theard-controlling mechanism for sewing machines. Edward BE. Bradley, Stonington, as-| signor to Atwond Machine Co. Stop motion, George W. Campbell, Hartford, as- |signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., lNew York, N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine. to J. CLIMATE VARIABLE IN_GALIFORNIA Thermomet, Being Run 1 Both b onii 0T § - NATIONAL FIRE RIGHTS PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St.,, Tel. 2040 Ban Francieco, Feb, 12 John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Hoyt Catlin, Fairfield, assignor to|poasts about its climate. And re. | > sarling serne blooded stock, other evidence of debt for the $200,- had beus shippud to IFall at Three Rivers. Mare About $100,000 **T wired tae Denver Post but get no answev,” be said. “Then I wired the Chieszo Tribune and they said Fali4 «!d f1ie1d, Bdward B, MclLeap,” had ehippal it. Then rumors reached me about $100,900 in a suitcase run- ning around New Mexico.” ‘When he sold the paper to Weil, | Magee sald, he wanted to close the deal’ in Alburquerque, but it i the Mrst Trust & Savings bank of iwago instead. Melvin T. Traylor, ilent of this bank, previously had ivd that his institution is “really hicugo bank of the Standard Oil “ny of Indlana,” and that both «f the Iirst National bank of Chi- ¢ did business with that company. > said that Weil wanted the | gonovor Swalsh wanted to know if the | Couneil, iction closed ig Chicagg, o that word would not come out fn advance which 000 loan and that it was his under- WaS.q90 0] d to deposit the sale ngreumentflg'o By 2983, standing that the money was ad-| vanced on tne account 6f McMillan. Senator Walsh pressed the witness as to why he went to see Iall, who | two yearz before had sold his inter-| st. | “As u matter of fact,” asked Sena- | tar Walsh, “didn’t you know Mr. Fall | sold it because of his flnancial con- dition?" “I did not. Irall’s financial condition 1 knew nothing of Mr. either in Replying to Senator Dill, democrat, | Washington, Weil said he had in mind selling th@ Journal and so had put into the contract with Magee a| provision for his commission. Pre-| | viously he had said he was buying it on his own account and hoped to sell | tthe honds and retain the stock. | |~ Taking up the examination again, Journal had a special news service. Weil ‘Washington | said it did not| 1 held the proceds of which will be se\M | meet in the adjoining hall. Junior lodge, No. 1, O. D. H. B, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. | o/ “Dream Daddy,” Special Fox Trot, | B! Brunswick record. John A. Andrews| & Co.—adst. | Aslanor, ; The Catholic Daughters of America | 1he Bellis Heat Treating Co., New will hold a regular meeting in O, l?.}u“fen' Crucible, i e, A. M., haMat 7:80 o'clock this evening,| ¥'rancis B. Converse, New Britain,| Following the meeting a Whist will be assignor to Landers, ¥rary & Clark Design for coffeé pot or similar ar. | ticle, Moses M. Downer, Bridgeport, as- signor to La Resista Corset Co. Cor-| | set. Fred 8. English, New London, ting and creasing press. Alfred J. Flauder, Bridgeport. The Bryant Eletric Co., Bridgeport.| ectric switeh, Charles 8, Collins, New York, N. Y.,/ by fmesne assignments to) to Rev. Joseph Sweeney, a missionary in China. The Junior Branch will| A surprise party was tendered Miss ilizabeth Stein at her home, 27 Winthrop street, Sunday evening. Guests were proseént from Hartford, Waterbury, Torrington and this city,|and pepper shaker design. Voeal and instrumental selections| John B. Freysinger, Stamford, as- were rendéred and refreshments Signor to The Yale & Towne Mfg Co., served. ! K - A regular meeting of Indianola liam Beib, Meriden, assignor to No. 19, D. of P, will be held International Silver Co. Bowl or sim- this cvening in Judd's hall. A short!ilar article design. business mecting wil be held and de- Frank N, Kelsey, class of signor to one-half Cut-| Salt New Haven, as- to P. C, Swole. 'about, according to the United Sts ey, {inches of rainfail in & singie y of the gale, as that might harm both | ,ve and the senator then asked if | gree work conferred on a Signal valve, fornia haes lots of climate to < HARTFORD GAS\ RIGHTS WILL BUY OR SELL weather bureau here, whieh says California has a greater assortment of climate than any other state and more contrasts, The foilowing ol I weatl ports prove Califenia can dely Eskimo or soothe 4 savage from ds est Africa. The hottest temperature ever orded in the world was in Death Val- July 10, 1918, when the mer- cury rose to 154 degrecs in the shade, Bodie, in Mono county, holds the California record for the ofhe ex- treme, with 36 degrees below While many parts of the state have néver secn snow, Alpine county had a fall of 73 feet in the winter of 1406~ 07, Del Norte county registered 1 rece | | JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New Yerk Stock Exchange Trust Blag, Tel, 3-6320 Tel. 1816 Hartford, Conn, 3 West Main Strect. Nartford: New Dritain: ar, Lake County had 71.54 inches fall in a single mont In San Bernardine county it once We offer and recommend uined 16.71 inches in a single day. In the same county there is a secs tion where not a drop of rain has 'fallen for more than two years. Point Iteyes, on the Californiu sen- sides if the sale was not consumnated. | Pasn’t vine . candidates. Ho added that he believed the PADer | ment with tho Inierior deparimens| Dr. William Forbush of was bought by the Iirst Nm.kmul\ne then read an artiela frem the | Pa., representing the Nationai Hon- bank people, and that they had asked | yo,pna) of June 5, saying Fall would | ©st¥ bureau, will address members of him to keep the sale seoret as he had | axe 5 report to congress on the|the Rotary club at noon Thursday. Media,| Touis E. Klingon, and E. W, Gath- {right, Bridgeport. Dredge | Otto J. Korhummel, Ch {signor to C. J. Rates & Son, rack. IRVING BANK-COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY AT THE MARKET ster, as- Display coolest summer in wanted to keep the paper. Police have received notice from Asked who owned the Journal with Tail in 1920, Magee Copper company, the EI Paso Southwystern railroad company, John W. Weeks, presant”secretary of war, the firm of “Collidge and somebody in Boston, not the president’s layout,” and “Price Kinney Company of Cleve- land.” Had Exclusive Story teverting to testimony previously | given by Well, as to the scrvices of M, L. Vox in securing an exclusive story about oil leas or the Journal from while he was in the cab- inet, Sc mr Bursum, republican, New Mexies ed what IPox now is doing in Chicago. “You know, Senator, I don’ plted the witness, “Is he sceretary to Mr. McAdoo?" pursued the senator, “You know; tell them; sald Magee, Senator laughter. 1 won't Bursum joined Tells of Finances Melvin A, Traylor, president of the I"irgt Trust and Saving's bank of Chi- cugo, testificd at today's committee scssion as to the financial arrange- ments undor which Carl C. Magee sold the Albuquerque, N, M, Journal to Sidney M. Weil for $200,- 000 in May 1922, This is the paper Albert B, I'al), former sccretary of the interior, sold to Magee in 1920, Mr. Traylor sald well deposited the agroement of sale with his bank on May 18, 1922, He added that when the bunk began to recelve from bunks over the country bonds of the New Mexico Industrial company owning the Journal and drafts in the sums| A draft| specitied in the sgreemgnt. for $21,820 with bonds attached, was recetved trom the First National bank of Tulsa. The Citizens' bank of Al buquerque sent for drafts with bonds attached in & total of $568,465, The State Natlonul baunk of Albuquerque sont in drafts and bonds for $21,560, and the First National bank of Albu- querque sent in draft and bonds ag- gregating $18,208, Originally the First National bank of Chicags deposited 525,000 undor the agreement, Traylor wald, The banker was unable to say why two citizens of Alburquéque went to Chicago to traneact the sale, He sald there was excellent banking facilitics | in the New Mexico town as well as in | other cities closer to it than Chicago. “Do yot do business with the Btan- dard Ol of Indiana?” asked Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana. “Yes, both the first national and the first trust,” said the withess, He had cxplained that the first na- fonal and first trust were under the rame management, “You are really the Chicago bank of the Standard Oil of Indiana?” ask- «d Senator Walsh, “Yes, sir.” Ldward E. Brown, vice-president of | the Firgt National Dank of Chlcago sald in response to a question that records of the bank for May, 1922, | did not show any checks for $200,000 | £250,000 had been drawn by the Standard Oil company of Indiana, He udded that he did not know the source of the funds paid to Magee for the journel except that the check for 0,000 came from the First Nation- at Bank of Alburqueque. He added that he saw correspondence which in- dicated a fight between the bank and Magee, and it was his supposition that the bank was buying the newspaper. “Joshua Neynolds, and his son-in- lat, MeNary of El Paso, were the prine'pal owners of the First Na- tithal,” he said. "4 that McNary the one the presi- dent geminated for comptroller of the curreBey " asked Senator Walsh. “Yeu sir. ¥ xplalning how he came to pur- abase e papar, Weil sald there w 0w Weiween the First Nationai, wheah oWwned the afternoon paper, and Mafess publication. He testi- fled Nt the compiunity was “on ed2e” uu a4 tesult, and that he tho'gAt the Mirst National shouid out e the per. ‘% Lal a oun nes with A. B. Mc- Mims, veprasident of the First Nationsl fan%” Weil gad. “After- wardy Mugee came 10 me and shid ke was ready ##L HMe thoysht as 1 818 ival M. 1 might be interes ed ‘a the surchase. 1 went to his ranch and Vir. Fall assured me had no smdce 1o assist in the pi Magee 1ater ectered into an agrec. Well, the latter testified, d pay $10,000 for the ity Was Ndvaneed. The witams sald the $200,000 was advasced (8 im on the order of Me- Mil'an. e oid not ¢ k the bank f had sdvanced the funde. In the Inly, Joshu Reynolds FLRLER e dual.” rason hicago as scineted placs 13 complet the transactio H Ml “Was HoL 19 ¢ r anyt in the! Mornlnz; leasing of Teapot Dome the next day. | | Well sald M. L, I"ox, a former edi- sald the Chinod |, of the Journal and a long-time hicles that the lieense of John Robin- | friend of J7all, had obtained the story for him from Fall. Fox then was | secretary of the ’ma ce at Albuquerque. | “Where is Mr, I"ox now | Senator Walsh. ! “In Chicago.” “What ig he doing?” “I understand he's connected with the MeAdoo forces, I heard that. 1 don’t know it."” Weil could not recall who {given him this information, Asked as to the Journal's attitude toward TFall, Weil said it had made 'only one comment since the ofl in- asked had " lquiry began and that was on the day after K. L, Doheny testified he loaned Fall $100,000 while he was in the cabinet, } Oh What a Fall “It was one sentéence without cap- (tion of any kind,” he said. "It was ‘Oh, what a fall was there, my coun- | trymen I' " Senator Walsh observed that |only did Weil “scoop” the Washing- {ton correspondents, but he also ‘scooped” Presidont Harding as the Il report reached him on June 7. | ‘Mr, Fox got a complete summary {of the Tl letter to the president |and congress at least three days be- |fore the letter was sent to the presi- | dent,” sald Scnator Walsh, * Adverting to the fact that the sale | of the Journal was transacted in Chi- cugo, Senator Walsh wanted to know | why Denver or Kansas City would I not have been just as satisfactory as Chicago. “They would have,” said Weil, “But you went all the way to Chi- cago to do business with a Standard Ol bank 7" pursued Walsh, | | Btandard Ofl bank,” Weil satd. *1 didn’'t know it was a Standard Oil bank until I heard the evidence here this morning.” Yesterday Hilas M. Strawn, special |eounsel for the government in the ol lease cases, told the committee in executive session that he is a diree- [tor of both the 1irst National bank and the Pirst Trust & Havings bank of Chicago, but that fact had not been touched upon in the téstimony of "'l'mylor and Brown 'Japs Protest Building Yokohaima, 1"¢b, 12.--Relatives of carthquake victims whose bodies have wot been recovered have protested against the construction of bulldings jon ground under whith bodies are | supposed to be buried. Only tempor- ary buildings are being permitted by |the government pending the comple- (tion of the reconstruction program. The protests are being made be- cause of the traditional Japanese cus- [ tom which makes it a duty to have at least a portion of a relative’'s body for burial, NO RIGHT TO APP | Govt. Cannot Act in Case of Directed { Plea of Not Guilty 1‘ New Haven, Feb. 12.-—~Federal Judge E. 8. Thomas gave a decision today to the effect that the govern- |ment has not the right of appeal to | the directed verdict of “not guilty” {in the case of Joseph Weissman, mer- chant, of this eity, who failed for a ! milion dollars and who was charged | by creditors with having concealed his lassets. The decision would prevent [ further action against Weissman as | vas contemplated by ereditors who {deaired to appeal. Weissman, in business hers, failed 1919, was indicted with 23 others i 1920; “nolles were entéred scs of eight In Mareh, 1022, 2 Weissman and 15 others were disenarged by Judge | Themes on faulty comiplaints. fe- |arrésts woere made and in May, 1923, the cases were argued before Judge “homas who finally held that the complaints were fauity and orderéd the jury to fetufn verdicts of not guiit in KOPLOWITZ IS FLAINTUY worris Koplowits, proprietor of the &ty hardwars Co, 6n East Main sireet. has instituted sn action against | Louis Landau for $165.75, an amount lwhich e claims to %ave loaned 1oy dar. The action i8 tRrough the offics of Atteraey Alfred Le Witt. Threugh an ewror, ¥ was stated In yesterday’ Herald” that Koplowi's was oy sued Oy Landau, | As & rule & man's ins {in direct proportion 18 the Srregance [ of his tetephone voies sificanes Is H drehards cover approgimaley 252.- I res in Englaad. Chamber of Com- | not | | | "I had no thought of it being a Over Bodies of Victims | | (JOSEPH Joseph F. Lamp, New Dritain, as- ignor to Landers, Frary & Clark. Frictien clutch. Michael Maciejko, Meriden. Shade- roller holder, | Clifford W, Marsh, Bridgeport. zabethtown, N. Y., Feb, 12.—The |7 Sepurator for typetwritors, suicide of Donald Wilsey, secretivo| Hiram P Maxim, Hartford, | young man who came to this town' r\ tr ‘!"";;‘ owiki three months ago was being investi- _‘”" onlo Plorkowski, Somers. gated toeday by town and county au- “Flo.hn Rogers, Dévon, Flushomete thoritics. The body, found yesterday, ot ol b o | y YI Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, a: {at dusk at the foot of Mount Raven,, 3 ., wppurently had been blown to picces Signor to Underwéod Typewriter Co ILy dynamite. Pleces of paper in|New York, N, Y. Process and appa- which dynamite had been wrapped |Fatus for producing multiple-ply webs | were found nearby. A letter in a| _ Bmil H. W. Ulrich, New York, N.' wallet, which also contained a bank|Y. assignor to The Bryant Llectrie book and 345 In cash, was found near. (Co., Bridgeport. Eleotric switch, by. Papers in the wallet showed that [ William 8. Warren, Meriden, as- |some soldiers compensation was due |8ignor to R. Wallace & Sonw Mfg, C | im., | Wallingford, Design for wspoon similar article, \ Richard L. Wiicox, Waterbury, as- |signor to The Waterbury Iarrel a |¥Foundry and Machine Co. Dial me- Bath. | chantsm, | Ansel E. Workman, Gales Ferry, - ssignor of onec-half to R, M, Pugh, | John Stol i, |New London. Spark plug. | John Stokarsski, four months old| . ‘Tede Mark Heglitrations. |son of Mr. and Mm. Wadlaw Sto- | eney Brothers, South Manches- Karszki of 76 Smith streot, died at|'®T, Cravats and necktlen ==~ his home yesterday. The funeral Martford '[,:'“ol.mml:'"'. d" l":"" will bo held tomorrow mornln:" ot{ioe atoe. J el 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart| = |ohureh, Burial will be in Saored The Elecotrical Appllance Mfg Co., Meart Sematery. | Waterbury, Oven thermometers, ekl Farrel 1"'oundry & Machine Co., An- | sonla, and Buffalo, N. Y. Gear-cutt- Henry Kohnowskl, |ing machines and parts thereof, Henry, six-day-old son of Mr, and ™ "0 ) vat & Twine Co., Mood- The U8 Ropes, cords, and twine, | Mrs. Wiadyslaw Kohnowski of 27 Laurel stroet, died yesterday. 1 | funeral wiil be held tomorrow lnorn-‘ar’:l": |,|:»‘::.:" Mfg Co., Middletown. | T ‘cloch the Haered . 3 ing at 7:45 o'clock from the C Stephen . | Insectieides, [Meart ehurch. Burial will bo in suered Heart cemetery, agied Hoart ¢ y The Balf's Textile Mfg Co., Bridge- porl. Rrassieres, bandeaux bandeau- " Margaret 0" Vieginia Ma ST _. \girdie combination, ete, Applications Vor Trade Mark Virginia Margaret O'Connor, age 10 | years, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ed-| | wdnd J. O'Connor of 51 Belden street, “fl_"l"l_rl(km. ’ | died last night at 8t. Francis hol'lml‘ The H-0-W Knitting Co,, New lnmnm. Bathing suts, brushed vests, searfs, ete, | in Hartford. The funeral will be held Thureday afternoon at 2 o'clock with sePvices by Rev. Wrederick W, Schact. | Thé Warner Bros Co., Bridgeport. Corset accessorios. R. 1. Worden & Bons, Ine, Water. | fer, pastor of the Reformation Luth. ‘Nmz Butter and fce oream, the state department of motor ve- son of 126 Sexton street to operate {motor vehicles has been restored. Pa- Silen- Ink- or Sachaklan, Hartford, eran church. Burial will be in Faire view cemetery, — Funerals 1 CARD OF THANKS, T wish tq thank the kind friends Says Broadcasting Will ; Never Supplant the Press Harrisburg, Pa., 1eb. 12.-Radio broadcasting never will take the place | of newspapers, Louis Wiley, gencral | manager of the New York Times, told Pennsylvania newspaper editors and |and neighbods for their kindness and | publishers today at a Joint meeting of |sympathy during my recent bereave. | the State Editorial association, the {ment in the death of my beloved | Pennsylvania Weckly association and | husband, Willlam D, Dunham, also|the Pennsylvania Associated mnm.J I tor the beautiful floral oticrings re. | While the newspapor can be read any |cotved. T especially wish to thank | time and if a point is missed the read- Pride Cirele, No. 10, L. I of A, er can return 1o it, Mr. Wiley pointed | MRS, BELLEN DUNHAM. out that radio must be heard when it 1s broadeast and fhe listener can make | } Catherine Cosgrove | little selection of what he may hear. The funeral of Catherifl Cosgrove | Mr. Wiley commended Presdent was held this morning with a solemn | Coolidge for his stand upon the sen- | I migh mass of requiem in St. Mary's|ate resolution asking the resignation | church at 9 o'clock. Ttev. William A. | ©f Secretary of the Navy Denby untli | Krause was colobrant, Rev, Raymond | @ thorough investigation is made. | |Gy Clabby, deacon and Rev, Walter A. | MoCrapn, sub-deacon. l | The bearers were Michael Massey, |James Quinlan, Lither Glendenning, Bernard Kennedy, Bdward White and |Thomas Cochrane. The flower bear- the National league schedule meeting. ers were Ired Saunders, Howard has definitely announced that the pro- Stambly, Raymond Donohue and Jos- | posed plan to take the Feds to Ha- eph Massey, vana, Cuba, this spring has been calied Mrs. Ma “The | off, according 16 word received here Vacant Chai 8L | today. Cuban promoters, the report | Mary's cemetery. stated, have been trying to induce oy Mr. Herrmann to take the team from | Mrs. Ella B. Peary | the training camp 18 Florida to Ha- uneral services were held this af- | vana for two games with the cham- [ternoon for the late Mrs. Ella R.| pions of the Cuban league. | Perry of 27 Wallace street, Rev, John | e — | L. Davis officiated. Interment was in NEW MAYOR IN CHARGE Fairview eemetery. IS, | | vormer Faeeutive of Werrin s Fdmund Dillon. Tadgedd Belilnd Bars | Tha tuneral of Edmund Dillen was 1oh, 15.=A ROW Mayor held this morning from St. Mary's of the ity government chireh at 9:45 o'clock. A selemh | rman Carl Hall was ap- high mass of requicm Was eelebrated oty counelt 8t by Rev. Walter A. MeCrann as esle. . My - o | request the military authorities, brant.Rev. Williaim A. Ktause deacon, |6 4 ™4 o jerson, Horrin's roguiar may- and Rev. Raymond C. Clabby 5°)or, 1s betng held in jall at Marion deacon. - - - . . . | chatged with complicity in the mur- The pail bearers were Maurice ¥.| o or Constable Caesar Gagle, who Mulvibill, John Mulvinill, Bdward Mined fast Pridey Sigh Mulvihit!, Daniel Weivinil, Wiliam | “*8 s ol Muivihilt and oatrick Tarey, Men | City Attorney George Crichton, in Sty € Orean g “Neat ¥ Sty God | & Statemeat to the couneil, said: “As - * a8 the ol Wad - far as 1 know there will be no martial te Thee as the body was borne from | yue in the county, but Major General tive ehyreh. " s smmitnent serviess wore pead by | FOTCMAN has Iet me know what be . vis council 10 do. He has said Rayvond C. Clabby and buria) | *ante 1t uncil 16 do. He ha .n::‘- HAVANA TRIP IS OFY Cincinnati, 0., Feb, 12.—~President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati Iteds, whe is in New York attending y T. Crean sang Burial was in Herrin, 1 ook charge today. A Ipointed by the ftev. was in St going Mary’'s comotery {that he expects 16 stay hote unti he ércct of the présence of the ops In Willlamson coumty was seen Padiors | for work | 16 hate Residence 17 Suamer St —1823.8 | | “harce counly is cleancd, and the Foot of the | trotbie here destroyed.’ A. HAmY { his morning when Practically all of l Funcral Uwroctor {the miners in this district reported |} service Eroeptional, Lady Assistant || — i Tel. Perdor 16232 Now Hiram is s fird out just who dut the | s s s, s | 81 11 Calitornia ~Manita Bulletin ‘ | equable | Mals and cireus performers occupled |an {deed until the leader herself became coast, has the America with & mean tempemture of 54 degree In some sections of California, high in her great mountuins, frost can be found every momth of the year, Other | sections never have frost and no ox- | tremes of heat, and vegetables, ber- | ries and fruit are harvestod every day of the year, San Franeisco has on of the most climates in the world the annual mean for 40 years being 56 degrees 1"ahrenheit, September, the warmest month, has a mean or aver- age temprature of 36,1 degrees, while the coldest montly, January, shows a o s ettt - e st prraied mean of 49,6 degrees. IDecause San | WE ADVISE THE PURCHASE OF I'rancisco is never too hot and never too cold, manufacturers and other employers of lahor say the San Iran- | clsco Bay district is the most efficlent working place kKnown. Price On Application In 25 years there have been only Wi DO NOT ACCERPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS 28 thunderstorms In San Francisco, | Bince 1871 gnow has fallen here only 14 times, 1t was never deep and never lasted long. Most of the snow was merely a passing fall of but a | few minutes duration. | | | SNAKES PROVE THE BEST SAILORS OF MENAGERIE Thomson, Tienn & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTIORD New luitam National Bank DBldg. 10 Central 1o ‘Telephone 2580 Telephone 241 Members Metn bers Hartford Stock Fxchangs New York &stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock lischange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Danbury BONDS Middietown Direct Private Wire to hew Yok G, F. GROIY, Mgr.~Room 509, B, Nati Bauk Bldg-~Tel. 1018 New Haven Circus Being Moved On a Ship Tts Troubles With Group of Sea Sick FElephants ~"Old Rose, suffered 300 Hamburg, Feb an clephant 90 years of most from soa sickness of all the trained anlmals which sailed Hamburg for Montevideo us part of a circus which is now on a tour South American countries. The ani- from Edwin B. Hathaway Certified Public Accountant Federal and State Income Tax Returns Audits, System Installations Hartford Office: w Britain Office: 983 Main Street 87 West Main Street ‘Phone 3-0650. 'Phone 1291. of the steamship Ludendorfy, which was chartered for the voyage There were nine other elephunts heside “Old Nose,” who is queen o%| the herd, and all bor up very well in. | il and kept the veterinarians and trainers up every night for good part | of the thres wocks' occan trip. The lephants at first were kept up on | deck, but sight of the waves and the constant rolling and pitching of the ot it il w50 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company ooon meved bolow decka. Hw" Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. too, and the trainer, Fraulein Tilife Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Lenrmann, of Vienne, was with her Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. pots day and night trying to consele them whenever the sea tossed the ship about. The bears and tigers | roared, somctimes with the ups and | down of cvery wave: the monkeys squealed and squcaked, and the hye- nas howled and laughed untii some members of the ship's erew began to | would never :r‘m h :hn“o(l'llr :1 :-‘v:“l PROTEST ON PROPOSED CHANGES IN DEMURRAGE thas the elements were el on putting | Burcau KOREANS SHOW INTEREST IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Part in the Election of Their Council Mem- an cnd to thelr existence Writing home of thelr experiences, the animal trainers say the veyage was a nightmare which lasted several weeks. The snakes were the only quiet things aboard the ship during the stormy weather, they said. GERMAN CHRISTIANS SEEK | <" commre SPIRITUML REGENERTION o cmi o commire s o 00, M, 1 sented with & purse of gold by men ns were cstablishe Korea, the Korcans have taken an interest in the lections 1o the municipal couneils, t the . Previous to 1922 the Korean mem- s of the councils were appointed those khown to be were sclecied. In the Blankenhl Thutringis b scrvices 1o traffic bu P . « efused 1o Three thouss angolical Christians, |y cimue of h 2 _ take part, with the resuit that the Maptiste, Mofhodists, Luthcrans and « " i ole proceedings were a fizzle, This members of various other denomina. MCree Job. she i > nominated their tions, atténded the annual Bible Con and in Seon! succeed- ference held recently in Mlankenburg, M€ In conncction witl of the 26 counciimen The delegates to this conference ar % & K 1 . the o : moved by the desire to get at the basic | ' i truths of Christianity and apply them t6 the present upset condition of the world. There was no talk of Ver sailles trealy or the of government The conference went on record as being of opimion that Germany ean expeet no rellef from mankind § ts prosont distress, but must turn to God If N desives to be freed from trouble. Sincete penftence 1o God were pointed out as J remedion for the unhappy stale int which the German people have fallen, | ™ o . o om m One spraker sald God might lead ot Lo o o Germany to & spititusl awakening b . e - thtough hard trials, and thus p t e y of hol PASS WILSON HESOLUTION the conntfy to render sorvies to 1 Athens h A proposal b entite world E. B promi 1 that the national The resolutions adopted sot A pas ™ of syme- Much the sameé views that have boen New e of the United voleed by Cotint Keyserling, the phil Woodrow Wil osophie leador, whe s constantiy tefl catried at yess ing the German pabiic that taa de- tegencration wonld ar more 10 whosa ombe and to be peace.” New Britain Tra Gives Natives Now Taking Purse of Gold (o Secretary of boers and Showing Gre Chamber of Commornce and Showing Great Interest, ~For the govern- bers of the N Britain traffic Delegates 0 Recent Conference are monthly meeting reau at the regular an Moved by Diesive to Get at Basic club today. T ation s every ende Truths of Christianity.. made in a y-Japanese retion Kor However, they Expressions of sympa owh candidates owns they did Songdo srify 1n such as tNo cases responsibility or is a propers ing ectural of five yen tax office ections nts as the 4 since the form it retuer ol rosld or Kor Hary onmdered Iy hepctul sig to a civi roment nit 1 banget Erie railroad spi ion cure Burope's wre to =otte of proposed «cor finan 1o medics of genera e E T e s WS . . . b