davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

a. Fee - elndAd a. faneo,
Ga F~essnante nisnfo de Ia
~Alianza FseFtorriqneha, en- las
paa8as aeeeleae
Qalea oeHe8 3 Yanoo uR POGO
anfes - go feehs y b ~ hoy,
seasnds aPeaas euensa Ia nueva
a1mlnisiraesta eea seis meses de
Fsaa pa1lteal ~ e asombrarse y
t.ilr palu@s. 81 henor . esia ad-
isinisiraelbn. > a. eada uno De
les eabalisFos &c Ia integFan.
Fanas Aairss cue u admins
tfaeAsn eetaal. seFsin4 d. modelo
q meaates i fssuras Ecneraeio-
Nee
Los eahaileFos aae " enenen-
unn a fressfe - De- diatintoa de-
part4msntoa mnnlripales. a aeep-
tar sns eargas respetivos. - han
6eTpogaAo O. toda passion e idea
poiliiea ) mAFehan decididos y re-
fusiios. - 81 esmPlimiento DE- Eus
dsAeres. maLtenienao "a dnica d.
lisa , Il 6nloo anhel0 ~TODO
POR YAucO".
IN Yauco. dej6 a. existir aque-
10 e RgablieaHo y UHi0nista,
qBe slEne neaando en muehas po-
hsaones de L. iaia.
m Yaaeo. No hay diatingos nj
preferimlentoa par nadie, en- GUAM
- a II Standardization - redere.
En- feuoo. - aeahaFon para
@empFe o. los , ehanehullos Dc
eneiquea adoeenado8.
IN Vase. t~rminaron los ANA.
pnehos politics. Dc qae - valian
nsdia deems de- eneoPetados di-
TeefoFes. para FesaltaF ante Ia OPT
nibn del pueblo cue desoonOeia
sus aFtimahas.
To1o aqaeiio msrl6 con Il triun-
81 Dc h Aiianza pusrtorriqneha
> q dia a. a. ensre De 1926. que
80 eefrada Il fosa. 81 donde de-
pseiiamos Re restos podFidos. Dc
tedo u cue Asaxiaba , enranecia
a. ambiente.
- u mahana A. este dia me-
msFAbie. ana agnFa gailArda y
slmp@tsea. - lsantA a. w pupi,
~. entire - nusrAos aplaua0s
d. pmhAo 4ae = aelaEnAha. y 90,
me aeaAe ee maamento las riendAs
81 Geteue Maniepal u Yaueo,
lltaeas 81 81 b4ndera o. pax )
spuaFala. ss&e iema hermcso TO
40 p0n YAucO~.
"a aKsFa . qne hako referen.
e. 81 ia - Ia AFturo Liuveras.
EsfsiFe asSxa. nnesfro Alealde. a
csa aims taao Il esplendoE
s. m1a asmln4stFaei6n 3 TODD nnes-
Na hnstsE.
Na @kssa e. qae Don Arturo
- nma@ a4naF un susldo como
e - - - Aieaidia pOE
aF = fM@e n epma pFueba,
@amas @pantaag Il hefho de que
See eNF - atssea,E : los m6lsi.
essat@ a. Na eghlerno laho-
Faa4a So a pFagHeso generai. ha
asstaHa4e feses fas wFandes IN,
tefea 80 asiisadas obliEaeIo-
as 80 Has haeAeaaas , fabrieas,
fa4 s8nsNa inEreza "a suel,
aenaa muuleipaies, como
aaHatiEa Fefa ofnate pdhlioo. )
Neafas asla IS tan emheliecien,
A. slseas A. rables , pasimen-
ts4as a. fe@
meF Uaeerss esf4 constan.
nmaie m - oarina a. Ia Aleal-
a. > Is 6Felen de enantos
aFan haAae. ) foaas las cln,
Ae ms go atendidas con eSa
, afshlidad cue h e.
Fmn ~.
M4 ssas Foaearse de an nd.
msae a. esAe1eFas qae forman "a
eate. aas no hay m4s ala.
Eaas wszaa - lexnntado con-
cwN s Is gFan ehra Dc nuestro
aaF. ; l. @dministraci6n
neFsha usaafsnts Iar Ia senda
- 3kIta
HauamNnte municipal "a
fnaFn estA atendido poI
nnnmra aesl4e aHzieo Lcdo. Dul,
eK Dasila. persona d
aAae onapeta moral, d
Wmhse GM#ntes A. gFaEdes inieia-
fems8 aaie randneir las cues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
COMO Sc PRACTIcA EN- EsPA-
MA Ell vERDADERo AME-
RICANISMo
Continuation de la pag. 2,

al recibir al doctor Mayo.
Traza la fgura cientifca de Mr.
Charles Mayo, considerandole como
hombre notable, gran ciudadano y
flantropo y un lnagno de la cirugia.
Al exponer las condolences extra
ordinarias del cirujano hace IN elo-
gio de la cirugia. Ell doctor Cine
no fue muy aplaudido.
Ell sr. Rodriguez Fornos prcnuri-
clio un iEteresantisimo discourse, ex-
poniendo cuantas maravillas pudo
observar como medico durante su
estanc.a en- Rochester.
Tuvo frases de gran elogio para
los hospitales y Universidades de
America del Norte.
Rochester, modesto aldea de con-
tadas chozas, Sc desarroll6 gracias
al padre del doctor Mayo, que de-
dicando TODD su esfuerzo cientifico
y personal a los pobres, fue I'm YER
dadero padre de los necesitados.
Ell hospital 10 considera como uno
de los mas bellos del mundo, con-
tando con diez salas de operacio-
mes, siendo enorme Ell ndmero de
medicos y cirujanos que acuden
anualmente a visitarlo y a estu-
diar los numerosos y distintos ca
SOS que 81 presentan.
FL gran trabajo diario a que es-
ia sometido Mr.. Charles Mayo que
da demostrado diciendo que aetna
desde las seis de la madana hasta
las once de La noche, operando du-
rante la manana hasta seis vece y
contando durante Ell dia Sc inter
v%enciones.
Calcula que por sus fundaciones
desflan anualmente go. 900 enfer-
mos. Los ingresos anuales los cal
cula en- 16 o Is miilones de d6lares,
canttdad que Mr.. Charles Mayo
aplica integramente a sus clinicss
y hospitales, a las Universidades y
a toda obra de flantropia, va que
tiene decidido no lucrarse con ma
da de 10 que game como hombre de
ciencia.
Esos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a Ia
ciencia, y 10 que sobra queda para
las g~eneraciones venideras y para
la. salud pdblica. (Grandes aplar-
sos).
Termina rindiendo I'm tribute de
admiration al hombre de ciencta,
al fl&ntropo y al patricia, Y decla-
rando que Charles Mayo, durante
su estancia en- Valencia, ha concedi-
do una beca para tres estudiantes
de aquella ciudad que deseen am
Pillar Il estudios en- Rochester
Al levantarse MIR. Charles Mayo
IS acogldo con n ovaci6n.
FL doctor Mayo pronuncia un bre-
We discurso en- ingIes, a-gradeciendo
Ell homemade y exponiendo la gran
slmpatia que So siente en- America
por Espafa, pals de hidalgos.
Termina poniendo todas sus fun
d%aciones a disposition de todos los
~espanoles.
sus palabras son acogidas con
otra ovaci6n.
Ell sr. Fernandez Caro-, despues
de breves y carinosas palabras y
DE rogarle que al regresar a Anne
RIGA salude a sus compatriotas, en-
nombre de los medicos espaholes.
lie entrega Ell diploma nombrandole
academico de honor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
QUEEN coRREsPoNDA

Son muchas las personals que Sc
han quejado y solicitado de nos
otros que elevemos nuestra protesta
ante las autoridades sobre la ire
g%ularidad en- que la prensa de la
Biblioteca Municipal es puesta en-
la mesa de lectura. Tenemos infor-
mes de que de San Juan envian
la prensa diariamente sin Interrupt
ci6n.
suplicamos al active biblioteca-
rio escuche la queja de nuestros
amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
soc1EDAD DE E

Ha sido fundado On esta ciudad,
una sociedad de j6venes de la
HIGH LIFE con ell plausible pro-
p6sito de unir socialmente a toda
La juventud de Rio Piedras.
Entire los organizadores de esta
sociedad Sc encuentran los entusias-
tas j6venes Pace Lajara, Fernando
Y Pedro Luis Jimenez, Burgos y Ri
vera, etc.
Exitos lie deseamos a la naciente
sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
NoTAs De CE1BA
BAuT1zo. J1RA Y BALE

Ell domingo pr6ximo pasado pre-
via i~nvitacion que Sc nos hiciera,
asistimos a la celebration del bau-
tismo de la nina Lidia Ruiz Rive
ra, hija de los esposos Gregorio
Ruiz y Adela Rivera, en- ell barrio
Saco. A las 10 A. M. y en- la lyle
STA Cat6lica de esta ~poblacion y
siendo padrinos ell joven AntoIrru
Gautier y La sehora ines Gautier,
recibi6 las aguas bautismaleS la
nueva cristiana Lidia Ruiz Rivera.
Pocos minutes despues partimos en-
varios carros para ell campo a la
Residential del senior Ruiz, donde nos
encontramos con una regia jira,
donde saboreamos riquisimos mania.
res; dos hermosos lechones asados;
Ell consabido arroz con polio, gan
dinga, r~efrescos y no faltando Ell
deicioso refresco que para estas
jiras y para pisar ell lech6n usamos
os criollos.
Entire la selecta co~ncurrencia re-
cordamos de momento a los sefiores
Antonio Gautier, Ines Rivera, Este,
ban Cordero, Juan Pacheco; Fran.
cisco Gautier, valeriano Flores We
ga; Gregorio Ruiz, Manuel Ramos,
Catalina Santos y Cruz Pacheco
Ruiz. Del bello sexo las senoras
Joaquina Gautier, Mercedes Out
hones de Gautier, Carmen Ruiz de
Cordero, Valentino Ruiz de Pache.
CO; Emilia Ramos de Pacheco, AIDE
la Rivera de Ruiz; seioritas Mar.
garita Pacheco, hermanas Gautier G
1nesita Rivera. Perd6n por omi.
stones.
Terminate ell banquete Sc bailt
hasta por la tardecita bora en- que
regresamos a nuestros hogares sa-
tisfechos de haber pasado I'm dia
tan agradable. No deseamos ter
ninar sin dar nuestras mas EXPIRE.
sivas gracias a los esposos Ruiz.
Rivera por sus buenas a~tencione,
para la c~oncurrencia.
CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
p

ser libres, Ia ideologfa de las en-.
so%naciones misticas, solo contindan
en- el alma de los poetas, mora
dores del limbo. Y ALI solo que
dan los rezagados.
Nuevos horizontes Sc han abier-
to a las miradas de los hombres
nuevos.
La lucha ardua que nos aviva.
y la posici6n geografca en- que nos
desenvolvemcs, ha hecho de estos
dos continentes IRA fortaleza inex-
pugnable a todos los. intentos de
reespanolizaci6n.
Fue epopeyica la conqu.sta do
America. Pero mas epopevica
ann, result6 la independence de
America.
Pudiera ser que algunos love
hes no estimaramos en- 10 iusto las
relaciones actuales de Espana '
estos continentes, pero, 10 que ca
da vez tiene arraigo mas s6lido
en- nuestras almas de criollos. 10
que no Sc olvida nunca es la ma
ravillosa historic de SACRIFICES !
gestos cicl6peos que nos legaroa
los libertadores. MART, Bolivar.
Sanchez, San Martin!
\ ella es nuestro codigo.
En- su altar oficia nuestro eul-
to. Y mientras mas la consulta-
mos Y la aprendemos, mas aun
nos recuerda ell vertigo de un pa
sado, en- que solo lucen bajo 81
sol y la sombra, puntas de bayo-
netas y tiras de latigos.
De America Y de Espana uni
camente nos resta va, hazanas de
guerra a muerte, que declare Bo-
yes v sostuvo Bolivar. Sangre v
resentimiento que no ha secado el
sol, nj tronchado ell carino de
nuestra amistad puramente indi-
vidual, puramente personal.
Lo demas, 10 demas queda en-
recordacion@oRFoRiag para hacer
literaturas impresionistas.
A. EOIIado MARTETT1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

magnifco Match de Tennis, entire
las huestes de la Universidad y de
la Association Cristiana de J6venes.
de Puerto Rico.
Reina gran entusiasmo para la
c~elebraci6n de este match, para Ell
cual quedan invitados todos los
amantes de este deporte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
EN- Ell R1voLr

Grandes y emocionantes pelicu-
las Sc han venido exhibiendo en- ell
popular y simpatico teatro s'Rivo-
liz de esta ciudad.
Entire las ouenas peliculas que
han exhibido en- estos dias estan
"Almas en- venta'', "La Mujer
Mosca'', "Milagros de la Fe'' y
otras de muchisimo interes.
Para esta semana Ell teatro sri
voli' tiene anunciadas grandes jo-
vas de la pantalla como ssMea Gull
pa, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

ST qulere aumentar sus veptas.
81 anda del negocio en- pos,
ponga I'm anuncio en-
:, FL MUNDO
Ilane al doce yeintid6s.
-: LEA USE -:
los Anuncios cIasificAdos do
"EL MuNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
E DE TENNIS

Nos comunica nuestro buen ami
|lgQ Fuentes, que agpf6ximo sabado
lse efectuara N ell campo at.6tico de
la Uuiversidaa do Puerto Rleo, un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

LOS DETALLISTAs ELEvARAN
UNA PRoTEsTA A LA ASIAN
BLEA MUNICIPAL EN- CONTRA
DE Los vENDEDoREs DE FRU-
Tos Y MERCANCLAS AMBU-
LANTES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
NorAs DE RIO PIEDRAs

(Por nuestro CorresponsalT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

Eulio IS. 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

este Que nos ocupa,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
Haven't Seen Each Other
Tn 20 Years: VIII Wed

New York, Oct. 6 CFD - Though
twenty years have passed since last
they saw each other, Joseph Ben
nett and Eva Brasseur were mar
rled today. Twenty years ago, Miss
Brasseur, then 20 gradually lost her
sight, and she was left with only a
memory of what the Joseph Ben
nett she had known looked like. At
nearly the same time, Bennett
working in a cement mine, was
blinded by the explosion of a for
gotten stick of dynamite. He learn
Cd the trade of broom making and
now at the age of SO is making a
comfortable living and can support
wife. They have leased an apart
:nent where they will live alone,
doing all their own work. and re-
living in case of need. they say. upon
the good friends who are always
ready TO help"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
DONNELLY sole OWNER
OF The BOSTON STORE
Buys Interest " NJ. r. Mullen m
Main Street Dry Goods
Establishment.

II. J. Donnelly has taken over the
share of NJ. r. Mullen in the Bos-
ton Store on Main street known as
the Donnelly Mullen Co. according
TO an Announcement by Mr.. Donnelly
today. Mr.. Mullen has been forced
to retire from active partnership be-
cause II Ill health and his interests
in the concern were offered 10 his
partner. ...
Donnelly & Mullen established
their business partnership In this
city three years and one month ago
when they took over the dry goods
and ladies' wearing APPAREL business
which had been conducted in the
Boston store site by Pnllar & Niven.
Since their advent from Spring
field where both were engaged in
business, they have made many
friends in this city and in surround
ing towns. They have connections
with two OF the largest houses In
the country. the American Dry
Goods Co. and Jay s. Co., both Of
New YORK city.
The many friends OF Mr.. Mullen
will grieve to hear that his health Il
forcing him 10 retire. He will not
engage In any business for a long
time, devoting all his efforts towards
reEaining his health. He leaves
New Britain with the best wishes Of
1.-THE shopping public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
NEW BRITAINTTES IGNORING TAXING
LAW MAY PAY HEAVY PENALTY LEVIES
Assessors Predict Close Scrutiny of Estates As Result
of Drop in Filing of Taxable Lists

erty and has not paid tax within
year preceding his death, the state
may collect two per cent per an
mum for a period of five years.
The intent of the state law was
not TO infict a punishment. The
material facts are that the decedent
owned property which he was obi-
gated by the statues to return for
taxation. and that by reason of ig-
norance of the law or design, he did
not assume this obligation prior 10
the tax date of the town. The tax
being due, the state proceeds TO
collect
Because New Britain is the first
city to be given full time to devote
to the taking Of personal property
lists, if is expected investigators OF
the state will he especially diligen'
hereafter in checking local inNen'
tories for properties not taxed dur
ing the life Of the decedent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
AUTO and TROLLEY
IN bad COLLISION
Four Persons Injured in
PIainviIle Crash This
Morning
fsnscial 10 the Herald,S

kSQeCldl 10 lHc IlelNANfyA
PlainyiileFO Oct. 6.-Joseph Wagner
of Bristol is m the Bristol hospital
and three other persons were pdin-
fully injured here shortly before Z
O'Clock this morning when an auto
mobile driven by Wagner crashed
head on into a standing trolley al
the corner of West Main street and
Forestville avenue. Wagner sus-
tained a broken shoulder, while
Theresa Wagner received cash on
the scalp requiring several stitches,
Joseph Crawford a wrenched shoul-
der, and Rocco Samartino a cut on
All the injured, who live in Bristol,
were on their way to work at the
Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc, and
were taken TO that factory for treat
ment, Wagner being subsequently
removed to the Bristol hospital for
| examination. He Is reported to be
resting comfortably.
Due to the condition of Wagner.
the cause of the accident has not
been ascertaincd. but 1t Is thought
that, as the automobile topped the
slight rise and took the curve at the
scene Of the accident, the sun blind
cd the drivers eyes and hid the
trolley from his vision The trolley
in charge OF Conductor Michael Troy
and Motormau William J. Coughlin
had stopped to take on a passenger
Hiram LaWry. According to the
story told by the crew, the auto was
travelling at a fast rate with the
left wheels in the car tracks. II
struck the front OF the trolley witt
terrific force smashing all the glass
in the vestibule and badly damaging
the operating mechanism. The au
tomobile was totally demolished, tht
whole front top. and side being stow
in. The fender was torn from thu
trolley and carried along by the autt
rs 1t shot in to the curb after tht
impact
A second car behind Wagner
barely averted piling into the wrecl
by making a quick swerve to th'
right up West Main street, whil
others in the lire were forced It
stop abruptly. Motorcycle Office
Fred Callcn is investigating tn
crash.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
CHAPMAN APPEAL SET
FOR court TOMORROW
Final Atcion in Case Not
Expected for Several
Weeks

Hartford, Conn, Oct. Up - The
supreme court OF errors OF the state
OF Connecticut today assigned the
appeal Of Gerald Chapman. super
bandit under sentence Of death In
Wethersheld prison, for Wednesday.
Chief Justice George W, Wheeler
placed the case second on the list.
Chapman, whose execution was
set originally for June but later was
ertendcd until December, will not
be in court. No decision on the ap-
peal Is expected from the supreme
court for several weeks. States
Attorney Hugh Alcorn will present
the peoples answer to the appeal.
Frederick ]. Groehl, chief OF Chap
mans defense counsel Is expected
TO be In court tomorrow with his
aides.
The crime for which Chapman
was convicted and sentenced to be
hung. was the murder Of Patrolman
James Skelly OF the New Britain
police department In October, 1924,
when he caught Chapman in the act
Of blowing a safe In department
store there,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
five INJURED AS
TRAIN IS WRECED
New York-BoStOn Express De-
rallied Near Stamford
DRAGGED FOR HALF A MILE
Three Coaches at End OF Train
Leave Iron, Ripping Up Road
Bed-Three Tracks Temporarily
Blocked For All Rail Traffic.

Stamford, Oct. 6 Pl-The New
York to Boston express number 81
over the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad was in an
accident due to spreading rail
nea rthe Stamford station this noon.
The last three coaches left the iron.
Five persons were reported hurt,
one seriously,
The trucks Of the coaches, which
were all of steel construction, left
the iron and tore up the road bed
for distance Of nearly half mile.
Three tracks were temporarily
blocked by the coaches which were
twisted across them.
The injured were: Albert Dur
witz, 494 Edgewood street, Hart
ford. broken leg and bruises: Lena
Dawson, So Barclay street, Worces-
ter, Mass, sprained left wrist and
bruises; Marie Borardo, II Hud-
son street, Hartford and Joseph Bis
ner, 151st street, New York city.
The name of the man at the hos
pital has not been ascertained as
yet.
He is thought to be dying and a
priest was sent for at his request.
The injured were brought to the
Stamford station where DR.. john
/ Harrison gave emergency teatment
! The scene of the accident Is about
two and a holf miles from the STAN.
ford station.
! The coaches which left the iror
remained upright. A wrecking crew
was sent to the place and it wa;
learned that the other tracks woulc
be cleared for traffic shortly.
Additional injured who received
attention at the hospital are E. +
Walker, Melrose, Mass, who has
weak heart and suffered from thu
experience: Miss Elizabeth j. Barry
school teacher, III Medford street
Arlington, Mass, who has bruiss.
Others who received treatmen
we're: Z. E. Abbott. Palmer Mass,
4 f. Sweet, New York city and Mrs
Lillian Safer, Putnam avenue, New
Haven,
The hospital patient who !
thought to have conclusion of III
brain and internal hurts is A. Elk
manian, SSS Essex street, Lawrence
Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
ENGL AND Sending Big
GOLD SHIPMENT HERE
New York Bank to Get
215,OOO Pounds Sterling
Consignment

New York, Oct. 6 tP.-The first
shipment Of gold from England TO
the United States since the lifting of
the ban on gold exports last spring
is 10 arrive tomorrow on the HON.
elic for the Seaboard National bank
Of New York. The consignment
amounts TO $4,000 pounds sterling,
Officials Of the Seaboard bank an
nounced that the gold was being
shipped by a London correspondent
of the institution in connection with
foreign exchange transaction. The
shipment is in the form of gold bare,
Additional assignments are expected
hy the bank is sterling exchange
holds around its present levels.
Since the recent decline in sterling
to as low as S4SS SIS, considerably
below the theoretical gold point
at which 1t becomes profitable TO
move gold rather than buy exchange
Wall street has been expecting that
London would begin to move some
OF its precious metal TO New York
Rumors we're current last week that
small shipment was on its way
here but were not confirmed unit
today by the Scaboard officials The
announcement aroused widespread
interest in the financial district.
Lowering the Bank of England''
rate from Az TO per cent last week
increased the prospects of a genera
resumption of the gold movement
from London to New York. British
financial authorities, 1t was indicated
were reconciled to the loss of th'
gold on the theory that its effects
would be counteractcd by the stimu
lation of trade through a lower banl
rate. With $500. .000, 900 In Ameri
+ ean credHs available to protect th'
pound. Great Britain will be able q
check he gold export movement 1
1t reaches dangerously large proper
tlons by bolstering up the price o
sterling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06
Wilson Leaves Judd & Co.
To Represent New Firm

Clifford W. Wilson of this city.
who had been associated with the
Hartford office of Judd & Co, stock
brokers, who also maintain offices
in the Burritt hotel building, has
severed his connections with that
concern and is now connected with
Prince e. Whitney, New York brok-
crage house, which has opened an
office in Hartford. Mr.. Wilson has
been with Judd & Co. for several
years and prior to his entry into the
| brokerage field was in the real es-
tate business here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-06

as head OF Landers. Frary & Clark.
Mr.. Smith responded with a brief
resume of the cooperation he has
always unstintingly received from
his co-workers and of the goodwill
which he said has forever been so
prominent feature Of the Landers'
personnel.
Most Of those present spoke
briefly on this or that phase of the
concerns development during Mr..
Smiths regime, the various speak
ers being introduced by Arthur G..
Kimball, president OF the company.
Mr.. Kimball himself spoke In be-
half OF the executive officers, point
ing out the mighty value OF Mr..
Smiths place In the companys af-
fairs.
Andrew ]. Sloper dwelt on the
early history OF the plant, telling OF
its humber beginnings and Its con-
tinued rise to the present pre-
eminent position 1t now occupies In
the world of industry. Harris Whit
tcmore OF Waterbury represented
the out Of town directors and he
added to the praise already heaped
on Mr.. Smith. Others who spoke
briefly were Edward n. Stanley
/ John P. Elton of Waterbury, Lu'
cius B. Barbour of Hartford anc
| Charles T. Treadway of Bristol
Present also were Edward F, Hall
Frederick A. Searle, Joseph F
Lamb, Frank J. Wachter, Pardon c
Hickey and viii H, Rattenbury.
Charles F. Smith first went Il
work in the stock department o
Landers, Frary & Clark Co., Il
1852, the present being his 4Sd yea
Of af1ilation with the company
From the stock department he wa
promoted after a short service an
soon after went on the road. Late
he performed Joint duties, spendin
months on the roads and month
back in the office.
In 1887 he was appointed to hi
first important Office, that Of assist
ant secretary, and In 1895 wa
named treasurer. Here his quail
ties Of leadership were so pro
nounced that in 1900, following III
death OF c. S. Landers on octohe
4. he assumed the duties Of pres
dent, to which office he was formal
ly elected on October Is. He hel
, this post until March l, 1918. whe
. he was elected chairman Of III
/ board Of directors. his present pC
) sition.