{ title: 'Tarrytown daily news. (Tarrytown, N.Y.) 1912-1931, July 29, 1927, Page 15, Image 15', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061886/1927-07-29/ed-1/seq-15/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061886/1927-07-29/ed-1/seq-15.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061886/1927-07-29/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061886/1927-07-29/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
' - ‘ t'V, I 4 «% % <* -p=z*» TARRYTOWN ÖAILY NEWS.FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921. (c Saved SI 320 On Ilose •Fifteen hundred and twenty dol lars was. saved the Village.of Tarry-' town last night by Trustee William H. Frame when he succeeded in get ting the Board of Trustees to pass a resolution to purchase 2,000 feet of fire hose at 64 cents a foot. Trustee Frame, it was pointed out, is -a man of big business. Two years ago he deplored the policy of the village in paying $1.40 a foot for liose when New York City paid only around 70 cents for hose that did high pressure work. The hose is manufactured by the Hewett Rubber Company. It is manufactured according to the specifications of the Board of Fire Underwriters. Every length is test, ed at the Underwriters Laboratory before it is accepted and it bears the Underwriters stamp of approval. Heretofore the Board paid as high is $1.40 a foot for hose. The saving of 76 cents a foot will aid Fire Com missioner Frame in instituting many other improvements in the lire de partment it was said. This same hose has been in com mission in the village for two years and the fire department has never lost a length, excepting where acid ■was dumped on some of the hose the Daily News was informed. LEASES STORE Lockhart, the jeweler, of Music Hall Building, Main Street, has leased the store in the Abraham & Pollock Building on Main Street, formerly occupied by Schall’s deli catessen, according to an announce ment made today, CoiisiüV Finance Suggestions By W . S. COUSINS. New York. -— (IN S )—Investment experts in W a ll Street and else where have calculated that public buying of industrial corporation stocks in recent years has been on an unprecedented scale, with profits from thereof generally satisfactory. The strong demand for stocks has: upset many of the calculations of the pools and professionals. In fact it has been said that the general American public is the real \power behind the throne” in the upward: movement of high grade stock prices in the last two years. This is investment in one of its most sat-: isfactory phases, since it not only has given the investor a good return on his money, but has returned en ormous profits through the forward move in prices of his stocks. The strong public demand for stocks has played into the hands of the pools, professional stock job bers and manipulators, aiding them in the boldest manipulative ven tures ever attempted. An enthus iastic buying public, with money bags overflowing and stubbornly rejecting all suggestions to sell’ stocks or afttractive profit-taking, gives the professional bulls the strongest of backgrounds for the sky-rocketing of their favorite stocks. This is exactly the condition of the security markets at the present time, and it differs from all past periods in that the level of stock values is substantially backed up by five or six years of unprecedent- Aimee McPforson, abown (left), in a loving pose with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, is now b a t t l i n g with the latter for control of Angelus Temple, in Los Angeles. \;ney and Aimee/s * kidnapping *9 are said to be the causes of tne trouble* ’ (lDkmation.il New*r#eU ill Honor General H. A. Dunn Peekskill. N. Y., July 29.— CINS) —Troops of the Eighty-seventh In fantry Brigade are looking forward I to entertaining some day next week Brigadier-General Hugh A. Drum, of the United States Army, at Fort Wadsworth, S. I. He has been In vited to inspect and review the in fantry brigade of the New York National Guard here. The invitation was extended by , Brigadier-General Georgy R. Dyer, in charge of the 2,300 troops >. camp. The troops of the Seventy-first j Regiment of Manhattan, one of the two units of the brigade, will be drawn up In formation Saturday on the parade grounds to see the Cuban National Order of Merit Decoration pinned upon their commander, Col Walter De Lamater, who some time ago entertained President Gerardo Machado of Cuba. New Tulsa Oil Discovered *— *■1 CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST : Hail’s August Fur Sale has always 1 been an outstanding feature. This year’s •; values wilt be found to measure * up to those of the past 71 years in every way. E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 5 6 W . H . H A L L FURRIER 18 West 38th S t ., N . Y. REAM FIFTH AVCMUC , A u g u s t Sale o f j F u r C o a t s B e g in n in g M o n d a y , A u g u s t 1 s t j i These Special Prices Will NOT Be Duplicated ! Alter This Sale ! *For Convem c icc of P u rchtuerr Patrons may selcct their fur garments N O W and we will hold same u ntil next Fall free of Storage charge upon payment of a deposit. Hudson Seal Coats ^ . • August Sale Prit* , $295 Hudson Seal Coats . . * $350 Hudson Seal Coats . . • $395 Hudson Seal Coats.. « $495 Brown Caracul Coats .. « * $295 Cocoa Caracul Coats „ % $350 Tropical Seal Coats • • $350 Pony Coats . . . t . • $150 Black Caracul Coats • « $295 Bronze Hair Seal Coats • $195 Jap. Weazel Coats . . • • $550 Nutria Coats . . . • ♦$350 Grey Squirrel Coats . • • $495 Brown Squirrel Coats . • » $495 Natural Muskrat Coats • $250 Silver Muskrat Coats , • . $250 Black Muskrat Coats . -■S 1 $395 Broadtail Caracul Coats » « $550. Bronze Caracul Coats . *“ • $595 Raccoon Coats . . . • m $295 Ocelot Coats . _ . • 0 $450 Beaver Coats . , * . • $495 Mole Coats .... ••$295 Alaska Seal Coats . . $595 Dark Mink Coats . « • $1350 Extra Dark Mink Coats • • $1950 ed prosperity and money-accumu lating by certain of the outstand ing corporations and financial lead ers of the country. It is regret table, of course, that this prosper ity has not been more symmetrical, and that in its visitation it has seen fit to ignore many of the important departments of industry. It looks, therefore, as though the W all Street lamb, instead of being shorn of his wool, has been able to grow a protecting crop which puts him on “easy street\ for the time being. He has avoided the pit-falls of short selling, into which the professionals have inadvertent ly tumbled, while accumulating un to himself a choice collection of high grade stocks. Some of these stocks have risen enormously since their acquisition, particularly where their owners were possessed of the wisdom of patience of holding them for a period of two years or more. An investor purchased 100 shares of General Motors at 55 in the early part of 1925. Today he has 150 shares worth $220 each, in ad dition to having received about $12 a share in extra dividends. On the original 100 shares he has 385 points profit, or about 700 per cent on his original investment. It does not require many experiences of this kind to inspire confidence in the stability of American industrial in stitutions and the management thereof. Yet numerous instances can be found, and their influence is seen in the extraordinary firm ness of the stocks which have been making market history since 1921. The persistent ignoring of unfav orable business news is hardly to. be commended, and may lead to some embarrassment later in the year. It would be a comparatively eoasy matter now to over-discount the favorable prospects and expec tations of the latter part of 1927, and to maneuver stocks into a level of prices not justified by the year's earnings as a whole. Should this occur and a reaction in stock prices be railed for, the decline will be much more severe if the market goes through the whole summer without an important setback. tfudson Seal is Dyed Muskrat For 71 years the name «f W. H. HALL on Furs hag afforded ABSOLUTE PROTECTION to Far Bayers W. H. HALL,18W.38ffcSt,N.Y. Paris Styles Paris.— Now is the time when all chic women begin thinking of their next winter’s furs. In the past few seasons there has been a great change in fur styles, a. change which perhaps is not en tirely for the better. It is the pres ent vogue for cheap, imitation furs. Good fur is never '‘out\ and never will be. as long as there are women of taste and money left on earth. But there is a decidedly large pro portion of women wearing p o o r , shabby pieces these days. Fashion leaders in Paris are try ing to persuade women to buy little, and only the best in furs, and their preferences are mink, marten, erm ine and chinchilla for evening wear, with caracul, breitschwantz, astra khan, fox and beaver for the day. “American broadtail” is a beige broadtail which Is meeting with great success this year. “Taza” is a beautiful mink coat from W e il’s smart shop. The very much sought after-dark skins are arranged in fantastic fashion. A very attractive sports coat is modelled in \Burundukis” with a comfortable kasha lining. The ar rangement of the skins is like a flight of steps becoming more shal low as they rise. Mole is one of the most becom ing skins, although classed among the cheaper category, and a most desirable garment for visiting or afternoon wear in general, is worked in flower-petal desgin. A n interesting new method of making up the fur in an ermine evening coat lined with silver lame, shows the fur mounted on the lame which shows up as a lovely setting. Silver fox trims a regal evening cape for ohincilla, which is the most highly-valued fur in France, because the importation is prohibited. Fur working has grown more and more beautiful and complicated In recent years. 1.500 Forestry Care Students BIDDLE TAKES BRIDE Kennebunkport, Me., July 29.— Craig: Biddle, Jr., Philadelphia and New York clubman and Hollwood millionaire movie extra, and his bride, Miss Alice Jones Thoittpson, of Albany, N. Y.f today were on their honeymoon on a, motor trip ta. C anada.4 Preservationof Grants Un der Observation of Men Denver.— (IN S )—Perhaps one of the greatest economic problems which this nation has to face, that of the care, use and preservation of 470,000,000 acres of forest land, is now being studies as a profession by more than 1,500 young men, accord ing to the report of a government bulletin recently made public here. Forestry has been recognized as a profession for a period of not more than 30 years. The first rec ognition of the fact that the orester needed a special technical training was in 1K98, when Cornell University established a professional school for forestry. According to Edward A. Sherman, associate forester of the forest ser vice, United States Department of Agriculture, who is author of the new bulletin entitled, “Forestry as a Profession,” there are now 23 in stitutions of learning which have included courses leading to a degree in orestry, while 50 others offer some forestry study in their curri cula. Requirements Are Many. The requirements, opportunities and ideals of the forestry p;\tes- sion are many, as revealed by the bulletin. The forester must hi\e a business and executive ability to guide him in his work as ''ell as a thorough technical training He is forced continually to adn’uii-ter timherland, devise means r.f nre protection, to formulate .ini p'lt into practice the best metli 11- of dealing with the problem ci zation of the forest without pm m- nently injuring its timber pu \ l'f’- tion. Moreover to succeed, he itim continue to develop and In pr'\i the property under his care Mat its value will be increased >r<Hy Nor, says Air. Sherman, rnn t')e man who dislikes roughing i>. \ ho is physically unfit to cope a rigorous life in the woods, s ir\ it as a forester. A considérai'!«' por tion of the forester's time is .-p'-nt out of doors where he ni i*’ - m along with few comforts n ’ l he able to cope with the har.lf-h.p they come up. Many Opportunities. Opportunities for trained f- < - • ers are constantly increasing. man states. Not only are f . -'«'i with a technical education m ri. - mand for the work of l'ederi! c h eminent, »tates, counties air! n. nv.- cipalities, but also their sen i. < ■. are being called for by nuiv.ri\is lumber concerns, private uiviics \I timberland, wood-using ind'iMnf\-. educational institutions anrl nrcir'- zations conducting research in f ' - estry. Reforestation, a most inleirs” i>-- phase of the forestry work, is stea.l- ily assuming increasing importait'■ among private owners since goM»rn- ment and state aid have been pro vided under the terms of the Clarke-McNary Act. This «('»is another field to the trained ^. Tulsa, Okla.— (INS)—A subter ranean ocean of gold was discovered when the Seminole oil field was tapped one year ago. In twelve short months this pool has show ered almost untold riches in the fortunate operatgrs’, landowners’, ami in fact, everyone connected with the oil business in that area. The sum of $146,000,000 has been derived from the sale of the high gravity crude oil alone, more than 72,995,000 barrels having been pro duced since the pool was opened On the other hand oil operators have scattered more than $60,000,000 in developing their properties. With production steadily mount ing, and the 500,000-barrel-a-day mark virtually in sight, this flejd surpasses any other high gravity pnnl in the annals of oil history. There are at present about 480 uppi'at inns under way representing approximately 50 major oil firms and individuals. Practically all of these will be brought to completion. Of these nearly 200 are drilling be low the standardized depth and should reach the oil sand within a short time, thus adding materially t.. the peel's output.. Are You Playing Saie In The Safety Periodia Governor Smith has proclaimed the three weeks from July 18th to August 7th as \Public Safety Period.” Westchester Lighting Company is cooperating by con tinuing its campaign to make all weeks safety periods in this organization. Following is a message—a copy of which was sent last week to every employe of Westchester Lighting Com pany. WILL YOU CO-OPERATE? 4 Governor Smith has designated July 18th to August 7th as a period during . j which concerted efforts will be made to reduce the number of vehicular accidents. Your company, recognizing its responsibility as the owner of a ‘ large number of motor cars, is planning to cooperate fully in this cam* v, paign. Will you, as an individual, cooperate to the extent of having any * car that you personally may own placed in safe operating condition, and Li: of taking at least ordinary precautions in driving? -j WESTCHESTER LIGHTING COMPANY, $ E. H. ROSENQUEST, President. -J fSiS’p All Company drivers have signified their intention of* cooperating fully in the campaign.' Are You, Too, Making a Special Effort to Co-Operate? « Westchester Lighting Co. Telephone Tarrytown 673 . í ^ í L î : t f r . ï # ’â Si ■ * .jSJJflÆjt,* y.tïffi-. E. R.’ Conover, Mgr. . I ’ £ à J Guatemala Envoy Shoots Himself Washington, July 29.— (II. — Francisco Sanchez Latour, minister from Guatemala to the United States, lay in a critical condition In emergency Hospital today as the re sult of a self-inflicted bullet wound near his heart. Physcians are hopeful for his ul timate recovery but fear the wound may prove fatal. The envoy’s wife insisted that Latour shot himself accidently, say ing that she knew of no reason whatever why ho should attempt to take his'own life. He had no finan cial worries and seemed in the beM of spirits. All day yesterday La tour had se cluded himself in the study at the Legation. Shortly after midnight his wife and servants were startled by a shot. They rushed to the study and found Latour prostrate. A pis tol, which he had kept in a drawer in his desk was lying near him. His wife called the ambulance. The min uter was un*61» to give an account ef the «heettnf. Announcing LOUGHNEY’S T O G G E R Y A N e w S m a r t M e n a n d Y o u n g M e n 's S h o p SHOES HATS CAPS NECKWEAR SHIRTS UNDERWEAR frOLF WEAR HOSIERY BELTS ’ . t c . % . “Loughney W a n ts to See Y o u 5 SOUTH BROADWAY N e a r M a i n TARRYTOW N, N. Y. O p e n in g S a tu r d a y J u l y 3 0 t h , 1927
