New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 15

MANGAN VICE-PRESIDENT OF STATE HIBERNIANS ‘New Britain Man Elected At Con- vention in Bridgeport This Afternoon (Bpecial to the Herald.) Bridgeport, Aug, 20.—Lawrence P. Mangan of New Britain was elected vice-president at the' state conven- tion of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians In this city this afternoon. Mr. Mangan's membership in the w Britain Hibernians runs close to a quarter of a century ‘and he has held nearly every office in the local and county organization. In the early days of Rev. W. A, Harty branch he was active in its athletic activities, captaining the fraternal league entry of the A, O. H. He has gerved’ on numerous important committees, both local and state, and the continued growth of the organi- zation has been ' in ‘a measure at- tributed to his energetic work in be- half of Hibernlanism. Although his greatest activities have been With the A, O. H, he has numerous other fraternal connec- tions which include New Britain lodge, B, P. O, E, Y. M. T. A. & B, society, Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, and the Holy Name so- clety of 8t. Mary's church Mr. Mangan is a member of the board of relief, having been elected last spring for the ond consecn- tive term He also s 8 years as & member of the board of finance and taxation, ADMIRALS GIVEN NEW ASSIGNMENTS Coont7, Will Be Placed in Charge ilth Districl SHEEP INDUSTRY PRIGES ARE HGh (out, Report Says End of Top Figures Is in $ight Washington, Aug. 20 (& — The £heep Industry apparently is just approaching the end of a perlod of high prices, the department of agri- culture declared today in ah' out- look report on lambs and wool. Fairly well sustained prices for lambs for the remainder of the year but poesibly lower prices for spring lambs in 1926 are to be expected, while the outlook for wool, it was added, is uncertain, with lower prices probable next year unless an increased demand develope, “Should the number of breeding ewes and lamb production be fur- ther increased, as now seems likely; that weuld result in an increased production of wool in this country,” the department continued. “The recovery of woo! prices from the post-war depresslon is stimulating forelgn countries also to increase production, ' The Australian wool crop ig expected to'be larger than lagt year's, and {ncreases in" the numbers of sheep in Europe also indicate larger wool clips there next spring. “The prospective increase in sup- ply, however, is not go great as to cause further marked decline in prices unlegs there should be a de- cline in the demand for woolen the general price business ac- rred ‘Tn addition hog prices will prob- ably swing downward and it seems unlikely that beef prices will be maintained at the high level of ‘thig Turther, it seeme unlikely that ustrial activity will be continued ‘“dsflfl!teh at t"m present high level, Tith the general level of prices re- maining the same, the still larger marketing of lambs, coupled with lower prices of other msat animals, would result in a downward trend of Jamb prices beginning with the epring of 1926 and through 1927 Summarizing the report the de. partment says: “The sheep industry apparently ig Just approaching the end of a period of H!Rh prices. Further large increases in eheep preduction . will require buying ewes at fancy prices or holding val- uable stock off tha marke: The probabilitits are against this stock being relatively as valuable in 1926 or 13 “As between sheep and beef catile, censlderation should be given to Nza pessibility that beef prices may tend rd during the next few years, while cheep and wool prides seem |rear admiral Itkely to tend downward. Present| Rear Admiral Louis R beef prices reflect merely 6n unusual |auer, commandant of the temporary situation; prices during | district with the next vear may be lower than at|ton, was ordered to command bat- présent but with an upward trend.” |tleship divicion No. 4 of the fleet NEIGHBORS HELP OLD :‘;»]a A”l‘n:uuI“Il’hvl\i\rd,\:'lr:}::‘n::)r::‘ GOUPLE T0 KEEP HOME mander of the I'nifed States forces ¢ Paid by Friends to Prevent imiral in chief of the United States flect 2 1 to command the fifth naval district with headquarters at Hampton Roads, Va, upon completion of the Anstralian tour of the fleet inouncement of the ade by Admirs Wilbur yes- will be lay. se- ceeded as 1der of the fleet by Admiral § £ Robinson, second in mmand of fhe flect af present Wiles leship i board rank ‘commander of glons of the h,;nls fleet ed to duty the 5t Washington, with divt with general the of ; Destel- ret naval headquarters at Bes- in Eurcpean waters, with the rank of rear admfral Rear Admiral Dougall, commander squadron 1 the force, was ordered to command the Portsmonth, N. H, navy yard Rear Admiral W. C. Cole, chief of staft of the United States fleet, was ordered to command the' Norfolk, Va., navy yard. BILLROARD LICENGING William of D. Mc- training fleet hase No of Eviction—Plan Fund for Future Needs, Atlantic Ci N. J, Aoz 20 Generosity of neighbors yesterday prevented the eviction of Robert €. Stewart, So-year-old Civil' War vel. | erdn, and ‘his wife from their home at 8 South Texas avenns here for| non-payment of rent. The #ged couple Nave lived here for nearly 50 years. Both are crip- pled and unabie fo work. Their ront | wag two my 5 in arrears, it 2id, and the owner of the property | obtained an eviction order. The facls were made public hy Russell T. Loveland, district court| officer who was to have served the warrant yesterday morning, nn] neighbors made up a purse for the state police, couple. It 1s understood that Stew-|papers in Hartford yesterda art's pensfon payments have lapsed {noon and is brought jointly for some reason and that it was|Lridgeport Poster Advertisi punned to send him to a soldiers' |pany, Rridgeport home. The couple feared this gep-|Ac Lt corpo aration, and citizens here aré now jticut, Bridgeport, Planning to raise a fund’. to keep| Raymgnd Hacke Stamford them ‘og" her in their own home, The Bridgeport firmg, who fAS PRICE COMMITTEE who similarly situated, do Members Réfuce to Take Lead and to nas | (Continued from- first page) court here The today. snit is brought ert T. Hurley, who was with after the | con- Unit on of Connee- ngh Attorney the ng thr 1, £ay {sons are 10int aggregate annual business of ;!u 000 and The impe the state of Connscticnt provided for by said act a | forcement of the terms of said lwould be Ally destru the business of the plaintif |othars similarly situated in |would eliminate to an unre extent the profits resulting from the onduct of sajd business and would ncrease the amount of the tax to he | collectad by an unr able and confiscatorv amount.’ The suit is brought against Super- intendent Hurley because, as head of the state police, he is charged with enforcement of .the act New Britain sition and colier of the tax 1d the en- e of wd that ason 1NA No Progress is Made practic To Date Wanted. a chairman Although it s wusuallv a very| simple matter to find someone ready to assume the chairmanship of this or that committee, still there is ona local body which is just now in desperate straits, being unable to funetion because of the lack of a detérmined legder. This group is the ghscline investigation committec h had a meeting scheduled for lus1 night called oft when members | once again became deadlocked over the appointment of a chirman. No could be found willing to take cver the job, and the fallure of this committeé 1o name a chairman has Pandicapped its efficiency to such an uxient that it hae not yet func. tioned save to £it in on the mestings ¢ Hartford committee ouncliman DPaid Nair and Sabloteky attended the Hartford committee yuster- atternoon; and Councilman r 2l today that since the local | commiitee is ag vet unable to maks moves in 118 own behalf, h ght that it would continuegto rk in conjunction with the Hart- +d committee and adopt any meas & that that committee may deem adopt when committ t again. if ever, in a grand effort to discover the ap. atly unattainable—a chairman axcessive New Rnc\um State Police Force | Fifteen 8 of applica- of tra Training N For § Hartford men, chosen from &c will start a course Monday tions. to their anpointment to the state police force Robert T. Hurley announced today The new quarters of the ‘department 1t Ridgefield taken over “i1l he utilized as a training echool for these re meeting nar recently i ruits fill the vho are expected nd supply officers aliowed by issembly. The training scl lepartment pr G entually existing the 1 general ool of the vionsly has heen At the ton harracks DIES OF WOUNDS Mase. Aug Ann White, aged 67, who rcked in her bed Monday her husband 2 hospital h Wor L. e Mary as tsable te morn- n not known 1o by died this g in re as a resu & fractured skull and nearly a dozen ther gashes in her head and neck | The husband ie in jail In default of $10 " bon¢ 2 charge of ae- with intent to kill. His case as continued untll next Monday. The police said at the time of the 1t o parently TO TAXES Aug. 20 (P—g were held today treasury to be subject to the capital k tax and incomeé tax which ap- | hearing plies generally to corporatiens. SUBJECT canlt by w ACT NOW 15 ASSAILED! tion by | | act | ing | Superintendent | dded quota of ten | that if- Mrs. White- died the Norwalk charge would be changed to murder. passing worthless checks. JORNSTON AND ALONZO ARE SEMI-FINALISTS — These Tennis Stars Are Booked To MACHINAG DEATH TOLL NOW 15 4 (Continued ¥rom First Page) Compete In Upper Half At Newport Tournament, Newport, R. I, Aug. 20 (A—Wil- llam M. Johnston of San Francisco, and Manuel Alonso of Spain will be the semi-finalists In the upper bracket in the ninth annual New- port invitation tennis tournament as a result of today's matches. In the lower bracket B, 1. C. Norton of §t, Louis and Clearence Griffin of va Francisco reached the semi-final round, Johnston with ease, Mackinac's boller las naver been Inspected in the state of Rhode Is- land. Government officials in Provi- dence sald that the vessel was last inspected in New York in April, The Investigators sald it is an old one, deteriorated by wear, thinned down In certain places and containing slgns of discoloration which indicate an old break, The federal laws controlling in- spection of steam vessels demand the submission of such ships to hoiler examination once a year, Qfficers at the naval hospital an- nounced today that all of the Mack- inc vietims would be moved.from the federal institution to the Newport hospital as soon as their condition permitted, Dr. Norman 8 Baker, superin- tendent of the Newport hospital, is- sued a call to the women of New- port asking for nurses to volunteer their services for several days to as- sist the regular hospltal staff. Tes- terday 25 Newport women, many of whom saw service overseas, offered thelr services to Dr. Baker. Washington, Aug. tary Hoover today ordered turned over to the attorney general of Rhede 1sland all commerce depart- ment records relating to the steam- ship Mackinas, whosa hoilers ex- ploded off Rhede Island Tuesday. |y, The action was designed to aid in the | investization of the disaster The department’s steamboat in- ection sercice {s making a separate ctigation, defeated Fritz Mercur 6-0, 6-4 while Alanso was Jones, Yale's tennis captain, Alonso won the opener 6-4 without extend. ing himself. After a prolonged bat tle, fones took the second 9-7 then Alonso came through in the decid- ing set, 6-2 to earn the right to plav in the round before the Johnston final, Norton defeated itams of Chicago, 6-3, Griffin won from Jose 6-0 The summaries follow: Singles, fifth ronupd, Willlam M. Johnston, claco defeated Fritz Mercur, burg, Pa., 6-0, 6-4 Manuel Alonso, Fpain, rnold Jones, Providence, 7-9, 6-2. Luclen £ Wil- 6-4 w AIO"S!‘ while f gan Fran 20 (A —Secre. LB defeated R. L, 6-4 8t. Louls, defeat Chicage n Franc Spatn, Clarence Aefeated Joze 60 'STORE OWNER STEPS 0UT, SNEAK THIEF STEALS 865 Alongo, Four Investigations Newport, R. I, Aug 20 (®)—Four separate investigations were under way today to determine the re- sponsibility for the tragedy of the explosion of on the ex- Paul D'Orin, Myrtle Stroet Merchant, Diganyers By Nervy Creok nu'hnrmes, 7 sufferers steam have from nhs enveloped death list manv calding 389 ore at 271 Myrtle Paul storekesper stepped thief snccerded in from the o register in the the bhoat proba State boiler in t the street pondieted wh of the will exceed 50 ctors who visit- e4 the deathship vesterday stated to the Assoclated Press that the boiler ®vhich exploded was cracked {and in a weakensd condition, Their findings are being checked the Rhode Tsland attorney office, and federal st inspectors, and police are conducting an independent investi- ation To Determine Responsibility The state officials will decide whether eriminal negligence cansed aceident and ther any per- vl be prosecuted for it Physicians at the Naval hospital, | where most of the seriously injured were taken, and at-the New port hos- | pital will probably be a week | betore can definitely stated many of the injured will re- b the store for ahout a minute, entered the place through a ecreen door at the rear and evidently mada straight for the register and out, for when D'Orio returnsd there was to gn of anybodvy on the e police 2 gat 'POOR MAN'S COURT IN PHIA. 1S GIVEN TRIAL Shart Cut T Instioe D'Orio this morning out by eral Newport ! ihe cons Experiment Tn Working Out Well In Quaker ity said it Fhiladelphia, 3 cuts to Justice pionser Ph poor man’s |ot which was be detailed in a e vention of the naticnal of legal aid ¢ to be held Memphis, Tenn., September 10 he report will be presented in (. Hasserick, chief of the delphia. muncipial burean of 3 20 (P —Short the it be obtained in Adelphia court, held ow arhitration another They explained that in such caees last night, a p nt may lir the bor- |derline of death for many days un- {til his vesistance is undermined by the extreme shock attendant upon such injuries Captain Georga MeVey, who com- | manded the Mackinac, and who was | L B Conangi G LR ot i e o e or more lives, was terribly affected [t4ted at last night's court cestloniby by the tragedy. He fold city ofti- |Fresident Judge Raymond Macneille, that almost immediately afters W10 N ‘[“" noval tribunal he felf the coneussion of the explo- | Starting at §:30 p. m. after liti- |sion, steam began to seep through |RAnts are through their {every ecrevice from the boiler room, (the poor man's court shrouding the ship in a fatal eloud | Without lawyers, fees or court and making it impossibla to see the {201 both sides sign an agrecment to nearby shore, Teoring that the |Accept the court's decision, waiving Mackinac was so badly damaged [right of appeal |that she would sink, he sent the pilot [ Within an hot fo the hurricans deck to determine |petty business di the direction of land | iudicated with Steered For Shore ity. A shopkeeper who had deliy Guided by the pilot's directions, |ered a hroken piece of furniture te said, he Dblindly turned the |a woman was ordered to replace the Mackinae towards shore and M‘r;‘hn\\xn’wl article with a one; momentum carried her up on the |Workman soon found redress Vrvr. | beach. The next few minutes were |Vages he proved were dus imeor filled with agonized activity as he |&n employer, including overtime for 1and members of the erew strove to | Sunday, and a landlady was avard- | vs' raom rent 45 avert panic among the passengers. t The swift arrival of launches from [ navy vessels nearby prevented the badly injured from becoming panic stricken, it was believed. | While a few leaped overboard | most of them remained on the ship | unti! the launches could carry them to the naval hospital, All yesterday and late into t the hospitals were visited by a stream of relatives and friends of 10 injured, and residents of New | port, who were attempting to as- et ‘:vnc' their sufferinge, | Several children who were sep- | arated from their parents during | the excitement that followed the | explosion, were claimed by members | of ths families yesterday The naval hospital lacked facili pm for caring for the dead, and | hodies ware removed to the estab- | | lishments of local undertakers as ckly as possible afte rdeath. Most af them were claimed relatives immediately. Plnm in Poodflmffs | Ordered by Judge Thomas | New Haven, A Tudge Edwin : inst numer 111 on association cictiog in g functions costs, refreshing informal- ptes wors new for the delayed Al we and liti- rmer the room swiftly and <ir the gratified roomer les re | witheut cost ta gants. REBFE h DRIVEN O1'T Franch Marocea, Aug. has he en com T plete fon officially announced, part tribe and have submission i Tson! | French, it is and with 5t h the h their goods ks conditinnal Mrs, Helen Bennett Fowler The funeral of Mrs, Hélen Bennett Fow of 04 Camp street il he hald tomorrow morning at 10 at the Peopl reh of | Ghrist where sarvices will | ducted by Dr. J. E. Henderson Burial will be tn Evergreen Central \illag: er by o'clock be con- Rev cemetery [ vy “Thomas, od pack | 4in the files of the todan condemnation suifs in all were filad most of the foodstuffs and other pro- ved Deing patent medt tamato catsnp, oi1 and| vanilla extracts manufacturers were al such| conditions as these found off | brought and plac | district court here Deaths Death of Twin Auc cines olive a ordere Tha Harry infant And Mr 145 died 1 1o remedy &4 bo ~hild | 1y {and place a band to preve | vidlations, Branda of | d in writs tedar wers ot faur The e of being 1 was held vesterdas other nam Aith tional reputation aw cemetery | NEW TRIAL REFUSED | Mebils, Ala, Aug. 20 (P—A order denving a e trial | Atbert S Sartain, former wgrden at Atianta fedaral penitentfary. and |Lawrence Riehl was entercd today |extended in the t by Judge Rebert T, Ervin in federal ' dear mother, also CARD OF THANKS our he neighbore, and oal o express felt thanks to our and | the love the trisnds for wish CroMin Screw Judd and the Conn to thank dietrict conrt here. the Stanley Works. S Corp.. North & HELD FOR H\IW(HI"Y\ | Co. emploves, Bridgeport, Aug. 20 (P—Ear] T.|the beautiful floral Dickingon 6f Norwalk was arrested | the time of burial here today and is being held for the (Signed), ithorities; charged with and other donors for nt at ity tributes s Mre. Charl: and family. a Johnson given stubborn resistance by Arnold | on | sport to the con- —— zetting | o 1| The thief premises, | | sational advances in a | h'vu]g of Wall Street Briefs An Issue of $25,000,000 convertible £0ld debenture bonds of the Inter- national Telcphone & Telegraph Co., oftered by J. P, Morgan & Co. today at 93 to yield 5.58 per: cent, was oversubscribed in ‘a few minutes after the books were opened. The financing is in connection with the company's purchase of tha Interna- tonal Western Elsctric Co. Subsidfaries of the 1, & Steel Corporation are operating this week ! closs to 73 per cent of capacity com- | pared with the low of 61 per cent early last month. New business is re- ported to he still below the volume of shipments although demand is better, increasing operations being due largely, it 18 sald, to active cifying againat old contracts, Prices of steel products show a tendeney to 5ag. Plates have been gold at $1 7" hundred pounds and bhars $1.85, these quotations |rpr-wmm;: » of 81 a ton from this week's officia) levels and $3 a ton from last week's prices per 18cline a EPe- | hegvy profit Tall street statisticians state that | the recent almost perpendi ance of 10 points in the industrial 1verage {s rather misleading, be-| cause it was due largely to the gen- | tow priced fssues such as American Can, General Flectric and Mack Trucks, vhich are among the {wenty select- issues used in the While the industrial ayerag ed {ts highest level in h number barometric stocks Steel common and n the Jlished in the such as U. 8 are still es- below high figures March advances American manufacturers of cast iron pipe un tors the Trench competi- for about 12,000 tons eought city of Detroit, the contract Lynchburg ar ad- |, high- ‘v,\f,;q.w;lm.;m ‘I‘Yfl’lfilfl of the so-called |tiana) Tead | Foraien exchanges ood to have; bhalance Illinos, and 323 Minnesota. The National i1l supply , Tlinets st Tron Pipe Co. w tons to Martinsvill Al grades of pure and denatured have advanced ents a gallon by the T, § In alcohol been four 1strial s for the car load Ints in Arume the 17 g on the regular due at this time Tirectars of [ took no action dividend, Glass of refined American copper produe £8,083 short August 1 tons, the smallest sinee the war, the American Bures This 238 tons compay 1 of Mental a reduction Statis- tics report is of | before. | day's work, | A | International telephone | sequently not far below | erany | Gains ranging from fiactions to tv - | ment 58, Wabash § 18148 | Charles E. | | a0 Total blister ropper above zround and in process of refining, together 320,116 tons 1 with refined stock s against 341,532 on July Detroft dispatches fo Wall street that the forthcoming report of Fisher Body Corporation ending 81, the first quarter of al year, will show earnings three s those of the same 1l July fi tim vear when net all charges was tions are at top plants turning ont production than they to handle, of $1,606,170 reported. capacity ) per cent more atter Opera exchange of the corporation shall Aug, Rights may be dealt in “when 1" om and after Aug, and must settled September Right to subscribe 14 THE BOND MARKET York, Aug —Prompt nversubseription of 50,000,010 per cent and a rise in the deben- to a premium of more points above the offering pric n they ma The rules that Marlin-Rock- he k common well on a8, s expires Sap- tember a New bond issue tur i than ere listed on the featur W ex bond Jthe new demand that pushed np to 1023, carly 3 10115 bonds « the pr fluctn this level Price movements of domestic ion issues were mixed, but & displayed a steady [ points were registered by New Ha- collateral Rs, Seaboard adjust- 138 and Delana & Hudson canvertible s, o vith the heavinees of TWestern convertible fs Fastern income 4s and Convertible ofl lisng n higher in the face of further 11ine price cuts 1 Plate oved gren- Nick POISON CAUSED DEATH Miaml, Fla, Aug. 20 (P—4 port prepared for introduct the coroner's inquest Morgan, stated that poison cau of Mrs. H. B. Hunt died early yesterd after deputiss that that on at city chen 1 the death wom decla John Goebel Goebel forced her to drink something from a bottle Goebel had had the woman arrested in connection with the a ring, and a John loss $1,500 diamond | was visiting her at the jail Tuesdas 3 | a gir! | [ | evening when ehe is alleged to drunk from the bottls, * For vour convenfences e line of approprinta GREETING CARDS Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 WEST MAIN sT Telegraph Florist of New Britain. e —— Joszph A Haffey Funerd: Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mery's Uhareh. Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3 ne nra carrying The | | go-| Trlephone Iron Pipe & m 1 Rald 4 with the month | the | learn period last | ex-rights | several | DA were designed | Frle I Gon RAILS ARE MUCH INDEMAND TODAY Industrial lssues Likewise Shoy- ing Advances New York, Aug. 20 (B — (Wall street opening)—Stock prices again | tonded upward at the opening o today's market, with renewed buy- | ing of representative rail and in shares giving stability to moment Ol sto were in demand on the announcement of another cut in rerude production, Motor shares, however, encountered king, Mack Trucks dropping & points at the outset and White Motors, The initial reduction of the vv\nN\v Issues falled to unsettle 1he rest of the list where tions continued to make good headway. Supporting orders came | to the rescue of Mack Trucks, which | rebounded 6 points from its early | and a good demand also loped for Chrysler. Acc of high priced stocks wa !| early gains of 1 to 3 ieneral Elactrie, Havana Electri Alr Brake, Otis T and Atlantic Refining, resumption of pool operations | about similar advances anto constructive op low T vator a while in ustrial Dairy Produets Fleischmann and yed temporary he made Nhttle prozt Pere Marquette, wh new top price at opened steads with demand sterling quoted arou ATootel nd Natfonal Na- Allis Chalmers ¢ iness. Rails aside from reached a Markets Stocks: In Dotnts Bonds [terne ional 3 point pre- | Forelgn Mixed; Aty T e (e g Ee Dull Fasy Cotren and featureless ar: reactionary apot Declined; commission Wheat e Lower; disappointing ex port demand ; beneficial rains rregular Firm, hetter Hizh demand Vit Smslt Sum Tel Am Wanl Anacanda izon RGNS w1 Loea Rt n Reth {Boseh Mag . Steel Clen Can Pacific ) Ohia Ch Ml & P L Ch oM & § P optd 147 Ch RKT &P Chile Cap ol Tuel C'on Testile Trod Leath 135 1141, 1051,1 Ref 2 C‘hem Frie 1st Flor Matars North pf sp € ion trie Iy & Kenn Lehigh Val Mar [T | Roval Dinteh clair Oyl Pacific flway 1 xas Un Tex Pac 0i1 s & Westinghouse Wi Radio TOCAL STOCKS (F Putnam irnished Tnsurance Stocks R4 Life Fir bila Tns [Hartford Fire National Fire Pt Tras Ins Cn enlx Fire B lere Ing Co 1350 Mamufacturing Stock N B M Niles-Re-Por North & Tuid Pack, Stowe & Wi Rudssell Mfg ©n Mz Ca Standard Scraw +Stanley Worke Stanler Torks pfd Torrington Co com e PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGEY HIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row TELY 2 et We offer and recommend Commonwealth Power Co. Common Stock JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Esxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. RAILROAD STOCKS Exceptional opportunities are now ayailable in this class of sscurities, safety of dividends and excellent possibilities of appreciation in market value, giving high {ncome returns with May we offer suggestions, Stocks carried on conservative margin, Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We never forget that our customers are our pay- masters and that they contribute business to this firm in return for value and SERVICE We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts {EDDY BROTHERS &G NEW | BRITAIN Burritt’ Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 HARTFORD {Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 WE OFFER MIDDLE WEST UTILITY 1% Preferred Price on Application nion Mfg Co Conn 1.t Hid | N B Gas ... Southern Hid Gas Waterbury [Cullen Landis to Wed, Is Sick at Present Hollywoad, Cal., Aug. 20 (P—Two Announcements affecting - Cullen | Landis motion pleture actor, were ssued yesterday., One by his sur- gcon, was that an operation for ap- pendicitis performed and that an ex- tmination revealed that Landis has 10t been internally injured in a re- inges, §4.000,000; cont automobile aceident. The other inouncement, hy Landls, dlsclosed that he and Miss Loca Hearne, torme of Lexington, Ky, will be |married as soon as the present Mra Tandis receives her final decree of divorce, Gas s 4 STATEMENT 788,000, HOUSE ges CLEARING Exc Fx \1\Ir\1l\1 ey $1 lv.l ASURY iy Foretgn l)ké‘l‘lang l ASKED TO RESIGN el ashington, Aug. 20 (A —= Dr. H nry C. Taylor, chief of the bureau agricultural economics of the ag- riculture department, has resigned the request of Secretary Jardine, Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the ag- ricultural college of the University of Kentucky, has been chosen to succeed him TARRED AND FEATHERED Burgettstown, Pa., Aug. 20 (P — obert Norris, proprietor of a clean- ment was tarred .and athered last night on a lonely road near h after he had been lured nto an automobile by a group of hiding their {dentity - behind nagks of burned cork. e York etends n ex- Quotations in cents 455 men The Subscription Books of The CITY NATIONAL BANK o NEW BRITAIN] Will be Closed Aug. 25,1925 { for may he made to until that date DIRECTORS PETER PAUL K V. Pres 1 aOCK ' St Applications An of the Divectors | n _PAJEWSKT and Treas, The Skin- ck Co SCHUPACK 2! Estate UBEN C. TWICHELL . Pres. and Treas. The Hart & Cooley Co. ARTHUR P. WHITE Credit Manager Russell Frwin Div FLBRIDGE M. WIGHTMAN V. Pres. and Sec'y The North & Juad Mtg. Co. & JOSEPH F. LAMR V. Prea. and Frary & Clark pt. Landers