New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 17

. s 5 x > Financial WALL STREET STOGK EXCHANGE REPORTS ‘Wall Street close — Liquidation eoupled with aggressive short selling eaused a considerable extension of eurly losses in the final hour. Drug broke 2 3.4 to a new low level at 52%. General Asphalt lost 3 and Mexican Pet. 2 points. Standard rail- roads were also poured out freely. The closing was weak. Sales approximated 450,000 shares. (New foak. Stock Exchange quots- members of the New York Stock Ex- change.) High Allis-Chal M? .. 313% Low 3014 26% 124 833% 36% 66 4813% 105% 122 69% 36 84% 23 76% 3834 113% Close 30% 21 124% Sm & Ret.. Sg Rf em., Sum Thb..., Tel & Tel..105% Tob .......122% ‘Woolen - Ana Cop At Top & 6§ F.. At GIf & W I.. Bald Loco .. Balti & Ohio. .. Beth Steel B .. Bky Rp Tr Can Pac .. Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio .. Chi Ml & 8 P.. Chi Rk I & P.. Chile Copper .. 513 . 11% 114% .. 33% 56 27% 33% 10% 23 3544 Crueible St! Cub Cn Sug Elk Horn Coal . Endi-John Erfe . Erie 1st pfd ... Gaston, W & W Gen Electric Gen Motors Good (BF) Co. @t North pfd... Dlinois Cen xdv tnspir Cop .... Interbor Con Inter, Con pfd .. Int Mer Mar nt Mer Mar pfd Pacific O11 » Int Nickel int Paper ..... Kelly Spring Tire Kennecott Cop. . tac kSteel . Lehigh Val . Yex Petrol . Midvale Steel Missouri Pac § Y Central Ray Con Cop ..... 12% wading . . 70 47y Royal D, N Y ... 51% linclair Oil Refin 20% Toss-S Steel I ... 343% buth Pacific ... ®uth Railway . ‘tah Copper ..... 47% 3‘1‘5” Overland .. 6% OCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Furgishec by Putnam & Co., Asked 130 109 14 Elec Light ... dthern N E Tel . m Brass . m Hardware . -.124 Ulings & Spencer com 25 ristol Brass 3t's Arms . agle Lock .. anders F and B Machine ... iles-Be-Pond com . orth and Judd .. sck, Stow and Wilcox useell Mfg Co . ovill Mtg Co . andard Screw .. anley Works . aut and Hine . uon Mfg Co CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges . 642,900,000 ances 61,000,000 AFFECTS MOVIE INDUSTRY. ‘Washington, Aug. 5.—Informing the maté that “‘important developments' d been made in Europe in manufac- ring motion pictures, Senator Wads- rth, republican, New York, has in- aduced a resolution calling upon the partment of commerce for informa- @ regarding the improvements and ¥ir probable éffect on the American lustry. EWSPAPER IN DIFFICULTIES. Bridgeport, Aug. 5—County Commis- zer Frank E. Ballard and other ckholders today asked Judge J. W. nks of the superior court to appoint ‘eceiver for the Evening Star of this . Allegation of mismanagement # made. It was said that the news- Per was $45,000 in debt at the last wounting. WANTS TO GET REWARD. *hicago, Aug. 5.—James McShane, istant state’s attorney, today re- ved a telegram from.M. E. Clinton Chihuahua City, Mexico, saying 4 he weuld turn over Warren C. +Argin, missing Chicago banker, to 1 pellce if a sufficient reward was . Mr. McShane replied that ,®nly reward ne knew of was one #2500, SMALLER CHILDREN ENJOY COOL WATER iLime Girls Use Y. W. C. A. Pool Twice Weekly The Tuesday and Friday morning swimming classes conducted at the Y. W. C. A. for the children brought there under the auspices of the City Welfare department and the Bible school, are proving more popular each week. When the pool was opened several weeks ago for the summer by Miss Muchmore, about seven children from the various parts of the city took advantage of the chances given them at the Y. W. C. A. This morning when the classes start- ed on their eighth week more than 19 children were present and more are ex- pected each week. The classes will be conducted throughout the remainder of the hot weather. While the children CONNECTICUT CO. (Continueq from first page.) unless the loss was stopped it would reach $100,000 at least before a de- cision could be reached in the con- troversy under the order. Mr. Watrous said he understood that the state’s attorney wanted to the order in force. ‘When Mr. had not been read by Judge Thomas, decision given by Judge Keeler been presented to Judge Thomas =zt restraining order. Resuming his argument, Mr. Wat- rous said: Rights of Public. “The state gives all citizens NSPECTOR ORDERS Mezzanine Floor Will Be Built in Federal Building As the result of a visit paid New know if they are able to enforce the|Britain yesterday afternoon by E. N. laws regarding jitney operations with |O'Brien, inspector for the department, United States work treasury Watrous expressed his|was started this morning on the mez- opinion that all of the questions taken |manine floor o be erected in the post under advisement by Judse Keeler|ofice and work was ordered started on other alterations which will be Mr. Woodruff replied that the entire [made at the federal building in this had |city. These alterations Include the mez- the time application was made for a|2zanine floor, widening and improving of the postal driveway in the rear of the building, removal of the carriers’ benches and equipment to the sec- ond floor, and installation of a money the |order booth in the west corridor of are in the water great pains are taken |Ti8ht to use the highways but it also|the post office. by the Y. W. C. A. officials to have them in the hands of reliable swim- mers. reserved the right to say for what purpose they shall be used. Inspector O'Brien was in confer- 1f for|ence with Postmaster W. F. Delancy business purposes the state has the|and approved of all the work All of the girls are warned to keep[TiENt to regulate the traffic in such|signed under the contract. as- He was in the four foot part of the tank unless |Manner as becomes the safety of the|particularly interested in having :the they are good swimmers and then only |PUblic and the preservation of the|mezzanine floor started because the are they allowed to venture further into the water unless under the super- vision" of the instructor or her assist- ants. The more timid girls gather around the stairway leading into the water while a few of the more bold venture out as far as the four foot limit allows. They are taught to swim if they desire and many are also being taught how to float. The pool at the Y. W, C. A. is al- ways kept at a moderate degree of temperature and the water is constant- ly changing. The water which comes into the tank is from Shuttle Meadow but is filtered by a plant installed at the Y. W, C. A. Miss Helen Bradley is the temporary swimming supervisor at the Y. W. C. by Miss Beckwith. TRUSTEE IS APPOINTED Will Have Charge of Affairs of Defunct Jitney Bus Business. Bridgeport, Aug. 5.—Appointment of former Mayor Henry Lee as trustee of the defunct Danbury and Bridgeport Traction Co. was affirmed by Referee in Bankruptcy J. J. Keogh today. The trustee was authorized to allow the lines to continue operation until Aug- ust 16. The company was the first here to be denied a permit by the public utili- ties commission to operate busses, and three days later filed a petition in bankruptey. CRUISE AROUND WORLD, New York, Aug. 5 — A cruisu around the world in his yacht Aloha will be started soon by Arthur Cur- tiss James, former commander of the New York Yacht club, it was an- nounced today. Mr. James is fitting out the yacht, which is one of the larggst in the world and said he ex- pected to be gone 18 months. . His road ways. the federal court the right to inter- fere? The jitneys claim they are not|O'Brien will be in this city common carriers, but we claim they|early next week with the Such being the case has|local official showed the need of it, and issued orders accordingly. Mr. again original are and as such should be regulated |contractor from Boston who filled the accordingly. In view of this fact the|required federal bid, at which time business of the Connecticut Co. being irreparably injured and the exercise of their duties. the revocation of the injunction.” is|the entire alteration program will be the |discussed and final completion orders state officials are being enjoined from |issued. The sub-contracts are now ‘We ask |being cared for by the contractors. The total to be spent on the work 1s Mr. Woodruff at once argued that|in the neighborhood of $6,000. Mr. Watrous had brought modifica- tion of the order. Inspector Pierson, also of the He said that the [treasury department, was in the cily jitneymen were willing to wait until |this morning and inspected the boil- the motion had been put into proper |ers, heating apparatus, and hot water form. Inadequate Service. system. The two former were found in poor condition but latter will prob- Judge Walter Noyes, also made an |ably be recommended for repair. The appearance for the _ company after |copper boller is A. and is aided with the little children | Robert De Forest of Bridgeport had |condition and the inspector reported in poor is expect- stated that counsel for the jitneymen |ed to report in favor of a new boiler did not care to hear the main case |for the improvement of the system. until the sixteenth, when the judges would sit. He said that it could be shown that the Connecticut Co., was not giving adequate service. Judgs Noyes' argument was mainly IT’S COLD WEATHER directed against the jitneys and the [ Register at Hotel Beloin Shows That manner in which they did4 business, and which he asserted was unfair competition. The Voice of The People. The attorney general said that the etate had a right to regulate its own affairs. He said the legislature “the voice of the people,’ gave the verdict that of the two systems of transpor- tation the trolleys should stay and the jitneys should go. Both systems of transportation, he said, cannot ex- ist side by side. up the revenue side, pointing out the great loss to the state should the trol- ley company stop operating and fur- ther default on its taxes. 3 Touring Autoists Seek Wa; Blank- ets Rather Than Tent Comforts. , The Hotel Beloin could not be con- sidered as a weather bureau but nevertheless its registry for the past two nights shows an unmistakable indication of the weather. This is ex- plained by the fact that automo- bilists who have been in the habit of camping out at night have been driven indoors hy the cold weather Mr. Healy also took | Of, the past two nights and the in- créase has been noticed in the hotels. The August weather Wednesday and Thursday was comfortable enough throughout the day but the cold Mr. Woodruff followed in behalf of snappy air of fall crept in at night the jitneymen. He said that his side desired a dacision as to whether the rights of the people had been invaded by the act of the legislature and the order of the public utilities commis- sion. He also said he did net believe time and the tourists, not caring to suffer from lack of blankets, decid- ed to affix their John Hancocks to the registers. The local hotel is housing one of the Boston Keith's acts this week- first course will be toward the Far |a decision could be given by the judge | ¢nd. There are such well known vau- East. . MISS HOLLINS WINS. New London, Aug. 5.—Miss Marion ropolitan and vear's British ladies’ tournament, won the annual womgn's {apvitation golf tournament of the Shenecossett Country club here today, by @cfeating Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson of Greenwich, former national and metropolitan champion by 3 and 1. An enthusias- tic gallery of over 300 followed tha players. MANEUVERS FORBIDDEN Allies Prohibit Austrian Army, From Practising Near Frontier. Vienna, Aug. 5.—Maneuvers of the Austrian army near -the Hungarian frontier have been forbidden by the allied military control commission. Upon receiving the notice of prohibi tion the Austrian minister of war de- murred, asserting that the purpose behind the contemplated concentra- tion of troops there was not offensive, bet was necessary to protect the fron- tier from incidents. He said there was fear of a possible local when west Hungary is transferred to Austrian jurisdiction. Schools recently established for the training of non-commissiond officers have been ordered abandoned by the allied commission. U. S. OCCUPATION PROTESTED. Washington, Aug. 5—Protest against that drew the restrajning order when the issue is to come judges, one of whom would be Judge Thomas himself. of the jitneymen was at stake. PLANS FOR NEW PUMPING STATION N May Be Accepted by Board of Water Commiissioners Which Meets With Consulting Engineers Monday © Plans for the new pumping station to be installed in the northeast corner of the town of Bristol, fer the pur- pose of facilitating the water supply of the city of New Britain will be discussed at a meeting of the board of water commissioners to be held in city hall Monday evening at o’clock. Plans and specifications for deville names as Mr. and, Mrs. John betore three | Henry, Theodore Wilde, Harry Pierce, Hobson Young, Harry Myer, Arthur The objection of | Wilton, Mabel Grete, and Edith Maye Hollins of Westbrook, former met-|the trolley company was an effort, he | and mother. internationalist who | claimed, to save a. part of its income. |Miliar to followers of the stage made such a brilliant showing in this |On the other hand the entire income | New York and Boston. These names are fa- in The musical comedy act was on its way to Boston from New York and laid over here for the opening in Boston next Mon- day. BROKERAGE HOUSE FAILS. Boston, Aug. 5. — The brokerage firm of Hugh J. Diamond and Co, members of the New York and Bos- ton stock exchanges, made an assign. ment today to Daniel J. Lyne as trus- tee. No announcement was made as to the extent of the liabilities. The house is & comparatively small on Deaths and Funerals Private A. J. Anderson, The funeral of Private Arthur J. An- derson will be held from the e armory at 2 p. m. and from the Swed- 7.30 3 ish Lutheran church at p- m. Saturday. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman wi)l the station, new pipeline etc. will be|omeiate. The funeral will be in charge submitted by representatives | ing engineers for the station. The of| of the Walter J. Smith post, Veterans disorder | Hazen, Fuller and Whipple, consult-|of Foreign Wars, No. 571. All service men are requested to board of commissioners will consider| meet at the state armory at 1 p. m. accepting the plans and the probable signing of contracts. SCHOOL OPENED The body will je in state at the state armory at 9 a. m. Saturday and military guards will be on post. Elizabeth J. Moore. ‘The funeral of Miss Elizabeth J. Moore will be held at 9 o'clock to- continued American military occupation | Classes in Religion Being Conducted | MOfrow morning.at St. Mary's church. of Hajti and San Domingo was made to- day to a senate investigating commit- tes by representatives of organizations seeking to regain ‘‘independence for the island republics.’” CITY ITEMS — 25 summer hats at 50c at Jacques, 407 Main street.—advt. Judge B. F. Gaffney has been ap- pointed receiver of the Green's wear- ing apparel store on Main street, which recently closed doors due to financial difficulties. Harold Johnson of Barnesdale confined to his home with an in- fected leg, caused by an injury re- ceived in a recent ball game. Dr. C. M. Cooley operated on him this morning. The operator’s licene of Alex Spain of 23 Farmingon avenue has been suspended by the automobile com- missioner. The finals in the president’s cup tourney between Dr. George W. Dunn and N. P. Cloutier, of Hartford will be played at the Sequin Golf club to- morrow afternoon. 100 summer hats at $1.00 at Jacques, 407 Main street.—advt. JOHNSTON DEFEATED. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 5.—Watsen M. ‘Washburn of New York, defeated Wm. M. Johnston of San Francisco, in a hard fought match in the semi-finals of the tennis tournament here today. The score was: 4-0, 6-3, 6-2,'1-6,/6-4. The burial wil be in §t. Mary’s new Every Afternoon This Moijh at |cemeétery. Rackliffe Heights. The Children’s Home 8chool of Re- ligion was started at the institution on Rackliffe Heights Tuesday after- noon by the Rev. F. H. Wilkins. The school sessions will last one month. Over 50 children the opening afternoon. Singing, Bible stories, and other llke subjects taught the youngsters. The. text book “Fundamentals of Christianity,” by Rev. J. E. Klingberg is the one used by the students. The minister in charge of the school commented this morning on the good training which the children showed in their jxanner} in the classroom and in general every day etiquette. TUFTS, CASE CONTINUES. Boston, Aug. 5. —The twenty odd thousands of dollars which District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts of Middle- sex cournty deposited in banks at about the time in 1917 that Daniel H, Coakley was disbursing thousands in effecting settlement of threatened litigation against New York motion picture producers, Tufts before the supreme court on charges of malfeasance in office. TROOPS WITHDRAWN Bellows Falls, Vt., Aug. 5.—Orders of Vermont militia sent here Saturday to guard the prepérty of the Champlain Realty Co. and the térnational Paper Co. becsuse of strie situation, were received today. & Was again taken | Andrews at her home up for inquiry today at the trial of |street. In-|James Fitzsimmons and George a| Denby will be vacatiomists at Bleck| tionalists when , she sailed from New RSONALS. Miss Gladys Laurie of Jubilee street is spending two weeks at Sachem's were registered | 17684, Guiltord, Herbert Sauter is spending his va- are | cation at Block Island: $ Mrs. Clara Denney and grand-| daughter, Dorothy Betz, aré¢ spending their vacation in New London. Miss Elizabeth Crandall, stenog- rapher in the ;’lce of Constable Fred Winkle, will spend the coming weak in Maine. Judge J. E. Cooper, with his wife and son, of 115 Vine street, are plan- ning a trip to Glaciér Park, Montana. They will arrive at the park on or about August 25. Mrs. J. B. Wilbur has returned to her home in this city from South Shaftsbury, Vermont, where she has been spending the past three weeks. Miss Dorothea Paquette of New York city, roommate of Miss Ruby Andrews of this city at Russell Sage college in Troy, is tne guesi of Miss on Bassett Mr. and Mrs. James H. Curtin of Black Rock avenue, will leave tomor- row night for Block Island, where they will spend the next two weeks. William O'Neil of the Globe of withdrawal of the two companies|Clothing House, will gpend the com- last |ing two weeks at Block Island. Dr. E. J. Dray, W. W. Hanna, s Island during the .coming two weeks. 5, 1021, SPANISH TROOPERS FIGHTING ORDER' P. 0. WORK STARTEDREPORTED DEFEATED Madrid Papers Tell of Losses in Morocco (Heavy Madrid, Aug. 5.—Spanish forces have suffered a severe defeat in northeastern Morocco,. where - ‘they have been resisting heavy attacks 'by. rebellious tribesmen, it is de- clared by newspapers here. Advices received by La Voz state that Nador and Zeluan, which have been looked upon as keys of the Spanish position before Melilla, have ban evacuated by the Spanish troops, while another newspaper says the tribesmen are holding 5,000 Spanish prisoners. Negotiations for the ran- som of these men are under ‘way, it is said, .and Spanish*forces. are warned not to attack the positions of the tribesmen, reprisals against pris- oners being threatened. The Moroccan situation has devel- oped a political phase here, and King Alfonzo it is asserted by newspapers has summoned Count Ramones, An- tonio. Maura, Francisco Cambo and Santiago Alba, prominent figures:of the Liberal party, and Melquiades Al- varez, the reformist leader to' don- sult with him relative to the policy to be pursued by the country in the future. Premier Maura was expected to be the first to talk with the king today. : . Abd-El-Krin, the leader of the Mo- roccan trihesmen credited with hav- ing brought about the Spanish defeat near Melilla is but 35 years of age, says the- Heraldo. He was educated in France and Spain, speaks several languages, and aims at the civiliza- tion of Morocco in accordance with European ideals, but without losing the essentials of Moorish During the war he was classed as a pro-German. There {s a certain amount of mystery regarding him, but the newspaper declares him to be an experienced military 1€ader and strategist. o An official statement issued here to- day declared that Spanish troops have occupied La Restinga, a seacoast town in. the bay south of Melilla, and have driven off the enemy. which_has been attacking Sukelarach. The e emy suffered heavy losses, the .stat ment said and the Spaniards had two killed and 34 wounded. Prisoners who have escaped from Zeluan report that the defenders, yes- terday agreed to evacuate the posi tion after surrendering arms, but when the Spaniards surrendered their arms the rebels fired on the Span- fards. Among those killed in the en- gagement was Captain Garrasso who commande: the positionn VISIT BIBLE SCHOOL — Rev. Henry Maier and Junior Achieve- ment Workers See = Children Work Session -at- Vacation School. Rev. Henry W. Mai the Misses Wallen and Jahn and .several local Junior Achievement workers were among. the persons. who ‘attended the morning. sesson. of the . Daily Va- cation Bible schaol .held .each.day in the- First church..under. the direction of:Rev.- F.. H. ‘Wilkins. : The. visiters were impressed with the amount.of work - done by the-children and the large scope covered..The school has another week for. - sessions .during which the registrants will finish any uncompleted ‘work. -The- pienic will be - held next Wednesday at Com-. pounce. The: committee in charge of the vacation school will meet this aft- ernoon to arrange for the outing and exhibition of work to be presented at McMillan’s store next week. GET3 MANY LETTERS. Caruso Receives More Than 2,000 Notes of Sympathy. Naples, Aug. 5, (By Associated Press).—Mrs. Enrico Caruso has re- ceived more than 2,000 telegrams of condolence from individuals in vari- ous parts of the world who ‘are sor- rowing over the loss of the sgreat singer. Among them was one from Queenr Mother Alexandra of England, which read: : “It is with deep regret that I hear of the death of your gifted hus- band whose wonderful voice has:for so long delighted the world.' His loss will be much felt in England, and I offer you my sincere sympathy in your great bereavement. (Signed), in Mrs. “ALEXANDR _Measures to protect all the bag- gage and property owned by the late Enrico Caruso have been taken by the authorities here. There was yes- L terday some uneasiness over a string of pearls that the dead tenor bought in Paris ten years ago and said to be valued at 1,000,000 francs. The location, also, of a ring set with a valuable diamond was the sgubject of pre-occupation in some quarters. AUSTRIA WANTS FUNDS, Will Make Immediate Appeal to Al- lied Supreme Council. London, Aug.- 5.—(By - Associated Press.)—Austria wil appeal to the allied supreme council which meets in Paris next Monday for immediate financial aid on the grounds that the international scheme for rehabilita- tion of the remnants of the dual mon- archy has failed thus far to function. This was learned today coincident with a statement by Dr. Maximillian Bach, Austrian minister in London that his nation faced a criyjcal situ- aiion growing out of the failure to obtain loans, which he said was large- ly resultant from the American pol- icy of .granting no further credifs to Lurope which were not authorized by congress. e DENIES REPORT. New York, Aug. 5.—Walter B. Ter- hune, freight agent of the export trans- portation corporation, which acts as managing agent for the Ottoman-Am- erica line, today denied that the Turk- ish steamer Gul Djemal carried any cultur®®| PUTNAM&Co. Successor to Richter & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 50 shrs. N. & J. 50 shrs. Landers 100 shrs. Stanley Works H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investmnents, Local Stocks WE WILL BUY STANLEY WORKS, - Telephones, 1815, 1518 Common AMERICAN HARDWARE @homson, BI N Britaln Natiens! Bank Eldg. o B clephone, 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr, We Offer: : HARTFORD y 10 Ceatral Row Telephome Charter 8000, ;l{g‘,“«i INTERNATIONAL SILVER Preferred, at a about 9%, JOHN P. price to yield KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. ‘Waterbury Danbury | Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel, 1013 INVESTORS A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet containing ruled columns -systematizing the recording of your market transactions. Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbreviations, highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest and yield tables. DATA BOOK You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE Upon Requust. FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPANY, Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. 742 Main Street *Phone Bushnell 2640, Main 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE WIRES Hartford, Conn. Office &l New York TO VARIOUS MARKETS LEMONS NATIVE MUSKMELONS.. CELERY 1CEBERG LETTUCE ... SWEET CORN . LIMA BEANS ......... -STRING BEANS FANCY CUCUMBERS . Sinskie’ CORNER MAIN and ELM STREETS SATURDAY SPECIALS .HONEYDEW MELONS . PEACHES 75000000 - WATERMELONS — B s Store i ee.’ua.. 25c and up 35¢ Dozen . 10c Quart ..... 10c and up «..... 10c and 15¢ Stalk veee.... 15c and 20c Each .. 30c Dozen 10c Quart J . 10c Quart r em e s w S B T & —— e CHICAGO BANKERS MEET. To Devise Ways and Means for Audit- ing Defunct Bank’s Affairs. Chicago, Aug. b5.—Representatives from the state bank examiner's office directors of the closed Michigan A\'.e- nue Trust To..and investigators from the state’s attorney’'s office met to- day to plan a complete audit of the bank affairs. With the trail of Warren C. Spur- gin, missing bank president, apparent- 1y lost in Mexico authorities here were turning attention today to the state department in an effort to obtain his extradition In case he is located south of the border. ACTION IS CONTEMPLATED. ‘Washington, Aug. 5.—Libel pro- caedings in New York to obtain for- feiture of the British scheoner Hen- ry L. Marshall, seized as a liquor munitions of war for the Turkish Na- York, July 23. ~muggler, are contemplated by the Justice: departmént, Acting - Attorney General Goff*Announced; | club, held last evening _ BOXING COMMISSION HERE., Mayor Curtis. has received a letter from the newly appointed state box- ing commission asking that a city boxing commision be appointed act in co-operation with the state body. Inasmuch as the City of New Britain already has a city boxin® commission this body will act with the state commission. to RESIGNS AS MANAGER. P. J. McInerney of 87 Beaver street for the past six months, manager of the Beavers baseball team, has re- signed his position. His resignation was accepted at the meeting of the Mr. Mclner- ney would like to hear from any other team in the city desiring a manager. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. A Hcense to wed was issued by City Clerk Thompson to Edward J. Little, a widower, and Mrs. Nellie Wilkin- son, a- widow, both of ~214 - Main street, this morning (iEeRas