New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 25

FAQUI INDIANS IN THEIR FEAST Weird Dances and Costumes Feature Event - Tucson, Ariz, April 10.—TLines of weird-looking Yaqui tribesmen, gathered at the ancleny village of Pasqua, began thelr. sucred Easter | tribal dances at dawn today in a desert stillneas' broken only by their mystie chanting and the rhythmic beat of rattles and Lom-toms, Until Easter the dance gocs on, exhaustion belng the only cause- for « redskin to drop frem the dancing columns twirling to the strains of semi-barbarie music. Odd-shaped headdresses are worn by the dancers and rattles adorn their ankles, Feathered batons flaunt from the hands of the whir- ling group. Bquaws and young braves joined the dance with the tribesmen—many of them from Mexico and others from various varts of Arizopa. The dance, observed annually by the Yaquls, is a picturesque mingling of Pagan and Christlan rites, por- traying the passion of Christ in an Indian version. Christ's betrayal, the trial before Pilate and the road to Calvary all are pictured in the dance according to the Yaqui ver- sion. With these ceremonics is mingled the customs of their Pagan fathers, which have been carried out for more than 300 years. Many visitors will watch the dance for the whites are not barred. The odd bellet of the Indians against picture taking, however, still | persists and cameramen, as usual, will not be permitted to plcture the dances, WOMAN POINTS GUN AT POLICE RAIDERS (Continued from First Page.) | woman for the money and she was agreeable providing the police re. turned the bottle of liquor. “This they rvefused to do, so Mrs. Kopél kept the $1.10, Atty, Henry J. Nowickl appeared for Mrs. Kopel, The case of Willlam J. Swanson of 123 Market strect, charged with reckless driving and operating a {jitney with improper brakes, was | continued until April 25 at the re- quest of Prosecutor Joseph G, ’Woodl who told the court that Mrs, | Willlam Winters of 115 Linden | street, an Important witness in the icuc, will be unable to appear in | court before that time. Bwanson was arrested by Traffi Policeman Joseph Kennedy yester. | day afternoon after a fitney he was operating ran onto the sidewalk on the north end of Central park and struck Mrs. Winters, breaking a bone in her foot. Mrs. Winters was standing on the curb waiting for the jitney when it swung around the corner from Main street and jumped ontoe the curb before Swan- son brought it to a+ stop. The woman was taken to the New Brit- ain General hospital by Traffic Po- liceman Delbort Veley for treat- ment, The case of Wanda Ratz, Kenyon street, Hartford, wi tinued until Tuesday for tri: woman is charged with reckless driving and falling to obey the slgnal of Traffic Policeman John Stadler at the corner of Main and Elm strects last night. Stadler reported at police head- quarters that he was on duty at Franklin square and had signalled 179 s con- The for automobiles to stop while a lAl Ei)u-rln’l,oupfv ;\or!:z mllr Eh”']numher of women were crgssing the nlx, other Yaquis als0 Legan | giraet, The ' the Taster ceremonial which is call- | Shonie Ik opRed and the pedestrians were crossing the street when the Wanda woman came along at a fast rate of speed, and disregarding the stop signal of the policeman, passed right on, nar- rowly missing several of the pedes- trians, who had 'to scamper to safety. . EBaedeker Publisher of Travelers’ Guides, Dead | Leipsic, Germany, April 10.—Fritz | Baedeker, head of the firm of Karl Baedeker, publishers of the well |known Travelers' Guidehooks, died | | yesterday at the age of §1. He was {only 15 years old when he took over | |his father’s business in 1859, trans- | ferring it from Cobl¥nz to Leipsic in art of the Northern West Virginia |1872. His grandfather also was a | Eoa1 flelds srhern & strika was'called |Difiter. ol pubiianet, ‘with: &n ‘ea- April 1 by the United Mine Workers, | tablishment at Essen. R | Grant Tabs’ Petition For, Public Carnival The license committee of the com- men couneil had before it last night two applications for licenses to eon~ duct carnivals this spring. It was voted to recommend that the Y. M. 7. A. & B. society be permitted to eonduct a carnival during the weelk ending Memorial Day. A ‘petition of Pvt.,Walter J. Smith Post was tabled for action at a Jater date. New Britain Conn., Going Wild Over Results Of Nox-Ri-Tis If You Have Any Doubt As to the Results of NO.\’-RI-T}S in Treating Rheumatism, Write to Any of the People ‘)V'ImseA Names Appear Below. They Are All Well-Known Citizens | ed the Dia Di Gloria, Non-Union Miner’s Home Destroyed by Bomb Clarksburgh, W. Va., April 10.— The home of Jim Scalopino, a non- union miner, was damaged by an ex- plosion carly today, believed by po- lice to have been caused by a dyna- mite hlast, The miner, his wife and four children, .who were aslcep in the house, escaped injury, Scalopino gave the police the names of men he said had threaten- ed him. Three men were arrested as suspects pending completion of an investigation. The Clarksburgh district is ‘a Kameneff: New Chairman . Of Mogcow Soviet Govt. AR 7t the newly elected vigf, T.eo Kamenoff was ehalpman, The clections \for the oW soviet closad on. |Tuesday,;and the final results show- {ed that the mon.communist parties have 34 per cent of the total mem- bership of the new body, electing 11,308 members. The communists elocted 2, | 2,584, st 10 years 1 had suffercd with rheuma- Since taking Nox-Ri-Tis T am | New RBritain, Conn. 'Q'm-m pa em, and was getting whrse all the time. ! ':;)Il]\'f'Y‘)l'l‘(l‘:'\r-d\nl’;,rllr|1‘I~)\n||€m,"»—.\ll'. B. Ernest, 65 Rocky Hill Ave. *“Nox- | Ri-Tis had driven out all the sorencss and stifgress in my leg. | Hagen, 156 South Main St. “For the first time in four years I have the complete use of my lmbs, after taking Nox-Ri-Tis a short time."—Mrs. John Robinson, 126 Sexton Street. “It certainly Is a pleasure for me to | tell others sufferigg with yheumatism, that Nox-Ri-Tis produced results where all other remedies failed.”-—Mrs, Mary Arena, 174 Oak 8t. “1 feel #t my duty to pass along a good word for that wonderfyl rheumatic remedy, Nox-Ri-Tis ¥. Desrosiers, 369 Main St “Tell the people | of New Britaln and elsewhere that T know Nox-Ri-Tls has no equal for the treatment of rheumatism, Daniel Crowe, 69 Church St. To insure the public that NOX-RE-TIS contains nothing $1’00 habit-forming or harmful to the system, we offer a reward of $1,000, if it can be proven that the formulae contains dope of any kind. Call at Milieg-Hanson’s, 30 Church St., and get the hooklet, “IForms of Rheumatism.” A laboratory expert is here to explain NOX-RI-TIR, | VIOLETS combined with Gardenias, Lily-of-the-Valley and Roses— Priced $2.00 upwards SWEET PEAS artistically arranged with Vailey, Roses, Agathea and Orchids— Priced $2.00 upward lwhich attempted to attack his ho- | sion over the situation has City Items A son was born Wednesday eve- ning to Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Bot- tles of Unlonville at the home of Mrs, Bottle's, sister, Mrs, Charles Lindquist, of 16 Wakefeld court, s Tnnoocats Vietrolas, Planos, Radio at Morans, | Belmont, Mass, April 9.—Harry —advt, Hoyt, sald to be a former Canadian Mrs. Charles Price of 161 Wash- | Ington street 1s confined to the New Britain General hospitel with penu- monia, Russell Keefe of Lincoln street is home from Carnegle Tech, to spend jthe Easter vacation. { Mr. and Mrs, John Malongy and | daughter, Rita, are spending the | week end in Brooklyn. iMiss B i war veteran and comrade of Alex- ander Buchanan, whose body, bound and gagged, with a gas mask strap- ped on the head was found in an abandoned cellar hole near the Me- Lean hospital, Waverly, last Satur- day, was released early today after questioning by detectives working on the case, Hoyt was arrcsted last night in an East Boston pool room on in- formation of a street car motorman, who told the police he saw two men on a car in Waverly Saturday, one of whom told him that his name was Hoyt and that he came from Nova Scotia, The authorities, after question both men and c¢hecking up on Hoyt's ;E{OTS\vorn'in { As Probation Officer | Being duly sworn in as a proba- |tion ofticer by Clerk of Courts Emil J. Danberg at the close of this morning’s session of police court, | Miss Ruth E. Bristol took up her' duties as probation officer In charge employment Jast Monday. cases handled by the probation de-| “"pyyory)” gervices for Buchangn partment, and will oofupy the office | now serving as the elerk of courts sanctum, Jeweler With $60,000 Accounts Being Sought Boston, April 10, — Albert F. Jerome who recently opened a jewelry store In the Back Bay dis- trict which he has not visited for a weeks I8 being sought on the com- plaint of the jewelers board of trade that he has abandoned with goods and the body will be sent that night to Sugar Loaf, Cape Breton, former home of the victim, Buchanan's mother, gister and two brothers will aftend the services and accompany the body home, NO 9 FOUNDER .. i sbigas Hindenburg Writes His Defeated Political Rival By The Assoclated Fress, Man Held in Connection With Gas Mask Murder Satisfies Police Hs 10 TAXES AT NEXT SESSION House Chairman Looks For Revenue Bill Slashing About’ 800 Million Off Ydst. Washington, April 10.—~Bellef that a revenue bill reducing the aggre- gate of taxds at least $300,000,000 will be enacted at the next session of congress was expressed today by Chalrman Madden of the house ap- propriations committee after a con- ference with I'rvplh'ut Coolldge, Mr, Madden sald the treasury sur plus for the current fiscal year would |approximate $08,000,000 and that for the fiscal year beginning July 1, |on th basis of approximation bills | adready passed, it would approach | 18873,000,000, He pointed out that defliciency and supplemental appropriations to authorized by the next would reduce the latter total. |time the lLouse ways | committee, and he said, would be en- bill, | The committee chairman avowed that he intended to press for action |at the next session on his bill which | would authorize tax refunds in pro- | portion to surpluses in the treasu | Mr. Madden who has . been | with influenza, Will sail Tuesday on |the George Washington for Europe [to study the fiscal system of the French, German aid’ British gov- ernments, | Hanover, Germany, April 10.—The obtained on credit and valued at! frst campaign utterance of Fleld more than $60,000. Bankruptey pro- | Marshal von Hindenburg as the ceedings were begun against him | presidential candidate of the con- today. Jerome is said to have come | servative-nationalists bourgeois bloe, from Chicago several years ago, is contained in a brief letter to Dr. Karl Jgrres, who was shelved as the blod's candidate in favor of the fleld marshal, ¥amous Players-Lasky Corporation| “You can imagine that the decl- to Constract Office Home, |slon to become your successor was New York, April 10.~~Famous|not easy for me” Von Hindenburg Players-Lasky Corporation yesterday | Writes. “My feeling of duty alone, filed building plans for the con.|and not personal inclination, per- struction of the twenty-five story |Suaded me to accept the nomina- bullding, to front on the west side of | t1on when it was offered. ! PLAN BIG BUILDING | | v “God grant that if my election Broadway, between 430 and 44th | 5009 really come aboit, 1 may at It will house, besides offices, a|U1® end of my life be still of some 3 to the beloved fatherland.” motton picturs theater sea URO:LORtRE DE DTS ABITeD persons. Famous Players-Lasky bought the | site from . Vincent Astor six years| ago for $6,000,000. The building will cost $7,500,000. ting 4,000 AN : Princeton Faculty Will Receive Salary Boosts Princeton, N. J. April 16—The Princeton board of trustecs has an- nounced acceptance of a gift o $200,000 from William Cooper Proc- tor to be used for providing addi- tional roam at the graduate college. At the same time announcement was made of {pereases in faculty CAVALRY SCATTERS CROWD Dash Through Streets of Damascus | And Save Life of Balfour Damascus, Syria, April 10.—Al- gerian cavalry galloping through the ) RESEARCH FUND | Johns Hopkins Announces Estab- lishment of Trust to Provide Moncy in Memory of Dr. Remsen Mr., April 10.—Estab- | a fund to be named after Dr. Ira Remsen, first professor | of chemistry at Johns Hopkins uni- versity and to be devoted to pro- viding financial assistance Yor | Baltimore, | Ushment of |last night at a alumni of th of chemist The prir reunion of the Hopkins department mon Northrop Morse, chemistry, who died in 1920, { nouncement of the fund c surprise, from Dr. Freder | man of Stamford, Conn. GOES FISHING T0 me k H. Get- | salaries of $80,000 a year, made posr :t:::l: °;n;)';',‘:"1‘f“’";;":_‘m d'g;‘r‘; sible by increasing the tuition fee | maneuvering with the troops are ”‘;',‘]‘ “:‘;:_1::[1"?“: ;nr‘r e credited with having saved Tord RaH b g 000 0 A Balfour from a mob of 6, people | Bl to Hemin: worl ‘on thedeaince his spring. A bequest of 6,000 volumes from the library of the late Barr Farree, including a thousand books on art will be added to’ the tel yesterday. Two were killed and | many injured before the disturbance | was quelled, The mob" almost in succeeded reaching the hotel where the vet- |art Mbrgrtl in McCormick Hall, eran British statesman is staying. | new office, dean of freshmen ywlls The efforts of the Syrian police fail- | created and Professor Radcliffe ed to check the demonstrators, al-| though extra precautions had been | taken because of the attack against his hotel Wednesday night. The mounted troopg and armored cars| soon- scattered the crowds up side streets. Heeremance appointed to fill it. “Emir” Fails to Sail At Appointed Time New York, Aprit 10.—The Red Star liner Zeeland sailed yesterday ———en Y for Plymouth Cherbourg and An- y 5 twerp without Sied Zerdecheno, Rhode Island’s Forest @ |,500 00700 vEmir of Kurdestan,” Fires-Are Under Control | who. officiais of the line said, was 1| Proviena. Aol 10 Forest frd| t0* 1a¥e been deported fo England Jovianpe ATl e Lorast areel ip from Ellis Island. No R R o e S . ; | reason for the “Emir's” failure to square miles of forests and brush| i was given land in Rhode Island in the past few| days are elther out or under control, | ny, Theberge Succumbs and with rain indicated apprehen- L & dimin-| To Gangrene Poisoning {sbed greatly. Mrs. Antoinette Theerge, wife of Governor Pothier today will 8ign| 4\ cander Theberge, 2 m strect. the bill authorizing him to suspend| jieq this morning at St. Francis hos- hunting and fishing scasons during e the times of drought, the emergency bill rushed through the gefieral as- | pital, at the age of 3( admitted to the hospital a week an in- ast Saturday suffering from sembly vesterday when forest fires| {ui t por log. Gangrene developed were sweeping the state. Trout fish-| i {ho og and it was found neces- ormen are believed responsible {07 | gy (o amputate it The spreading | LR LI, [ of the disease through her body o could not be prevented and heart ecomplications resulted in I ieath tlis morning. s sent to Canada today. Funerals & Herrio{ WH'urrIsr Down | Gauntlet to Enemies held this morning at 11 o'clock from | 7 ‘;’;;r‘]';”“'” Rl b the Sacred- Heart church. Jnter-|,.\'yo'yave it out right here,” said ment was in the Sacred Heart ceme-| 1, nior Hopriot, arising in the sen- try: - Dite Cunerad fnai will The [ ETOSLAE P TEEIOh SEROR SR AR SN sung at the Sacred Heart church ™ this aiter ‘“( \"‘l3| e Wedneaday morning at 7:45 o'clock. | MOst scathing.armignment his gov ernment had been subjected to dur- | its ten months' Tife. e debate had the scnate in rvesconce as is se the staid and Sentiment seemed divided and pyrilamentary prop: pedicted the vote would be Frank Mause The funeral of Frank Mause was | { P Fmile Neuhart The body of Emile Neuhart will lig in state at the undertaking par- s lors of John J. Tarrant on East i .o Main strest until Monday morning when it will be sent o Housatontc, | Mass.. for burial in St. Bridget's| cemetery there, | [in seon Founder of Sallies Is 96 Years of Age Today New York, April 10,—The Mrs. Helen Winchester The funeral of Mrs. Helen Win- ester was held this afternoon, witn | ni SWEET HEART AND TEA ROSES arranged with Marguerites and Agatheas— Priced $1.50 upwards COLONIAL BOUQUETS, most attractive— Priced $2.00 upwards Qur 4,000 other flower shops throughout the world will make you these same corsages, and have. them delivered within two hours' time. Let Us Wire Your Order Now F. . Bollerer's Posy Shop CHURCH ST. 2 Tel. 8%6— 781 Rev. Raymond Gilman, pastor of the | S'¥'F “””,“-‘»‘ of William Reo! ! Stantey Memorlal church, officiat- founder of the ation Army, is ing, rment was in Fairview | PCI08 rved by members throug) N"x’\'\!hr e {out the world {ofay, It was | ) — nounced at, the headquarters o Alessandro Mazzoni Army hére, Special meetings and The funeral of Alessandre Maz- | anniversary ceremonles marked ti zont will be held tomorraw morngng | day's cclebrations In this conntry General Booth laid the foun the organization In 1865, 1 nc with services at § o'clock at . Mary's church Burial will be in St Mary's cemefery. presented in. 81 cpuntries and g —_— colonies. He 1§ the father ¢ Christopher Ratz Evangeline Booth, who for 20 years The funeral of Christopher Raiz wili be held tomorrow afternoon At 2 o'clock from the undertaking par- Jors of Laraia amd Sagarine on Spring street, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. n In command of the aetivities in the United States. Boy SuuckvOTer ‘E_;'e By Air Rifle Bullet An air rifle in the hands of u play {mate almost cost the sight of n | eve to George Fagan of Rlack Rock avenue last night when he was struck just over the eye by a bullet treated him Poner Phene a0z fong continied working w Resiaenre, 13 Bomper St 1033-3 radium is said to cause a form ¢ anemia. chapel were approved and it was de- | Al ‘| world has ever known, likes to go AVOID AL GOSSIP Miss Joyce Wethered Shows She Has More Interests Than Golf | London, Wethered, sider the April 10, whom the best woman Miss Joyce British con- golfer the fishing so much that she is cutting down on her golf. Not long ago she | decided not to enter any tourna- ments at all this year, except the British open championship for women. But she reserved the privi- | lege of changing her mind, and now | says she may take on a tournament or two hefore the British women | golfers go to Troon in May to with- siand _another of those Invasions | from the fairways of Amer { When it was finst learned that i | Wall street has heen having a hard time trying to determine the belreal reason for the recent cut in | congress gasollne prices by the Standard Oil | | , movement since his arrival from| Expressing the view that no|were inclined to attribute-it to the of juveniles and women. Miss Bris- | Noya fcotia lagg week, said they special session of congress would be |large stocks of so-called distress tol, whose "appointment was an- | were convinced Hoyt had nothing to | called he sald he proposed to call gasoline which have been thrown on nounced over a month ago by Judge | 4, with Buchanan’s death and al-|his commlttee together by mid-'the ket by small refiners who Benjamin W, Alling, will be s80- | ;w09 him to return to & farm in | October to bogin preparation of the were loaded up with surplus stocks glated with Probation Officer Ed-| Nowton center wherehe obtained |annual supply bills, At the same|in anticipation of higher prices as a ward C, Connolly in the case of| means | result of heavily increased consump- will be held here Sunday afternoon ' Baged in preparing a tax reduction |were inclined to.look upon it as the | | re- | recent purchase of Dodge Brothers, | search and lcctures was announced | Inc., by a powerful banking syndi- ary purpose of the re-|see another | union was to present to the univer- | combine in the making to rival the | sity a tablet in memory of Dr. Har- | General professor of | companies frequent Motors company. The | ¢ mentioned in | An- | this connection are Packard, Hud- | a|son, Briggs Body and Mack Truck. | |tries are among the largest consum- | | ers of cotton in the country. Miss Wethered intended to keep| away from the constant round of| feminine tournaments this season, | gossips spread the word about ti was tired of the carryi enthusiasts every time she met, or scemed to meet, Miss Ce Leiteh, whom she dethroned quecn of Britain's golfing pastures. From the eager eyes and the feminine each of thefr encounters in the past, | voices of an alien observer ceuld easily as- sume that the populace looked upon the by e a8 one reeking w sonal feelings, ag much a fight gamg | his gossip reached the pars of | the champiot, whereupon she lot it | be known that and Miss Leitch | were good frien had other ir \mong them tennis, to oecupy time, Most of all, wanted more time for fishing. her said Few Birds Found ., Ahove 1,000 Feet| Hanover, April~l0—Airplanes hav ceved tp give the world some defi- nite knowledge of tt HEitatbor| irds in the air, according to Hugo Weigold, of the local provineial muscum, and this has corrected a No ever has reported s higher than 12.000 feot, and them dg feat in 1h ost o to air pilots ology trouble wit rplanes is t go slow eno Cotton Manufacturers Meet at New Orleans ¢ New Orleans, la 10, — Leading cotton orgar of the ni will be repr at the wenty-ninth annual conve of th American Cotton a ciation here Agril 10-11 1 manufacturing states and sons, _including n, New Orle eintion, ¢ s et ganisa v cotton fabric was used in Tanufac- | ture of tires, the average cord tire Wall Street Briefs ieimiind Wall street presented a deserted appéurance today with all the prin- clpal securitics and commodities markets closed in ®hsorvance of the Good Friday hollday, The banks were required to keep open because of the fact that it was not a logal hollday but most of them were op- erating with skeleton staffs, The floating supply of U, 8, Steel common stock as indicated by brok- | ers’ holdings, incroased 32,737 shares | in' the’ first quarter this year to 1,- 304,860 shares or 20,81 per cent of | the total fssue, on March 81 werp 3,718,175 shares or 78.19 per cent, againgt 3,750,912 or 73.79 per cent on December 31, Co. of New Jersey. Many ohservers tion at this time of the year, Others heginning of a battle for supremacy in the domestic field befween the standard Oll Co:, of New Jersey and the Standard Gil Co of Indiana, which recently has strengthened its position ‘through the acquisition of the Mexiean holdings of the Pan- Amerfedn Petroleum and- Transport Co. Still others looked upon it as a means of “freezing out” the small refiners. The indebtedness of the allied governments to Great Britain for war loans amounted to 2,062,000,000 npunds sterling on January 1, the Bankers Trust company reported to- day. Of this amount 1,396,000,000 pounds represented principal and 666,000,000 pounds Interest., Rus- | sia was the principal debtor with 750,000,000 pounds charged agains it. France was second with 6 500,000 pounds and Italy third with 577,200,000 pounds. Despite official denial that the cate does not contemplate any ne- gotiations for a merger of other firms, many Wall Street observers powerful automobile The automobile and tirc us- | & Last year nearly §0,000,000 pounds of | requiring 3.510 pounds. 000,000 square y About 160, rds of material | were used for imitation leather and seat covering while large quantities were also used for tops and side curtains for open cars. | | | highest awards at Bryn Mawr c lege. From top to bottom they Mary Albertson of ENo N winner of the Mary Elizabeth ( rett Fellowshiy wa ¥ s of gradnate wor Em ePean Fellowsh is M w \ 1 M. Carey nas ¥ o Feliowshiy o ate student after c of ' tic graduate work, Investors' holdings | d 50 shares American Hardware l l m‘ (UEENOF ENGLAND 'Brings to Palace a Numbe PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD EXCHANGES W WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTIORD OFFICE & CENTRAL ROW TEL. 2-u# We offer: UJIGAWA ELECTRIC POWER CO., LTD. FIRST MORTGAGE 7% SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Price 91 and interest to yield 7.90% JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel, 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We offer and recommend the purchase of Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. STOCK Price on application, @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Deonald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: 100 STANLEY WORKS, Common 100 STANLEY WORKS, Preferred " Price on application ¢ EDDY BROTHERS & @ _HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Eldg. Burritt HoteI,BI}ig. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 50 shares North & Judd Mfg. Co. - JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building New Britain, Conn, TELEPHONE 1012 Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, In n High Class Securities STANDARD OIL or PUBLIC UTILITIES Stocks Write for information DONOHOE & BOWLER Member New York Curb Market Broadway 111 New York Phone Rector 0245 moment, but she did not buy, mugfy lisappointment of the dealem. Economy, however, is the watch- Wir well as the val palace Under the re is no encour- fulness such as of other rulers. London. regime t} for wast ment i OUTFITS KITCHEN o! ain day e fayorite stories among of Windsor concerns X is know Labor Saving Devices ' an | Missionary Worker Refuses to Be Denied London, April 1( n years agoe 1 young man offer mself to the B Missionary Society in the re atly pist serv- [ cted by went info rmination to the cause he » in another way ongo. It th A was ten yes gifts to the soc te $12 announced recently that i is rejectjon his have amounted herselt for &