New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 11

» Notices First Congregational Church. Tomorrow will he observed as rally day in the First church. All depart- ments of the Sunday school meet in the chapel directly after morning worship to march into the church for the rally service. There will be spe- cla\' music, a pledge service by mem- ~ bers of each department, a presenta- tien to the school for enrollment of cradle roll graduates, and tho gradua- tion of ciasses from all departments of the school. The following given: Processional march. Rally hyvmn—*"Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus.” Prayer of assembly, closing Lord’s prayer-—Mr. Maier. Response—‘Holy, Holy, Salute to the flag. Song—"O Beautiful Bkies.” Pledge service—Beginners, primary, ior, intermediate, senior and adult aartments, Offertory-—"The Rccessional,” Kip- ling. Roll call by classes—Mr. Bradley. Greeting, “We Mean Business—Mr. Thienes. Hymn of purpose—‘‘Onward Chris- tian Soldiers.” ,Commencement—Members of the cradle roll dsdicated to the school, Wiiss Whittlesey and Miss Chamber- lain. Issuing of diplumas to the graduating class. Announcements. —*“Go Forward, program will be with Holy.” for Spacious Christian Benediction. Tiecessional. All classes return to their depart- ments for dismissal. b The Young ' People’s society will “have their rally at 6 p. m. R®y, War- ren F. Cook, minister of the Methodist church, is to be the special speaker. His subject will be “Draughts.” There will be special music. Following the " | meeting there will be a fellowship hour. An invitation is extended to all. A -In the morning service Rev. Henry W. Maier, the pastor, will preach. ;Appointments for the day are as L follows: 9:45, boys’ department se slon omitted, boys meet with the reg- . ular school; 10:45 a. m., morning worship; 12:10 p. m., rally day of the Sunday school in the church audi- torium: 6 p. m., rally meeting of the Young People's society, Rev. Warren . F. Cook speaker. Trinity M. E. Church. MTrinity Methodist Episcopal church, Watren F. Cook, minister. Trinity Methodist Sunday school meets at 12:10 p. m.; Baraca class for young men, Philathea class for young wom- en, men’s class, women’s class, de- partments for boys and girls and the children. Children’s service and ser- { mon in connection with. the regular church preaching service. Children may go home after this service or re- main to the children’s picture ‘hour which will follow. Preaching by the minister-at -both -morning and even+ ing services. The morning subject: “The Church in the Community.” Evening ' sermon ‘subject; ‘“Wayside Ministry.” The devotional meeting of S5 the Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. led ' by Miss Anna Ward. & St. Mark’s Church. St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30 a. m.; later morning service, 10:45 a. ; evening service, 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m. The sermon at +10:45 a. m. will be by the Rev. P. H Barbour, of Sissiton, $. D.,, who wiil speak on the life of the Dakota Sioux Indians, and what the Christian re- ligion has done and is doing for them. Stanley Memorial Chucrh. & Stanley Memorial church, Rev, J. ’) E. Rees, pastor. Morning worship at A 10:45. Sunday school at 12. The trusties will meet on Tuesday at 8 p. m. South Church Notes- Dr. Hill. the pastor, will preach at the morning service at the South church on the topic: “A Significant Process.” The music rendered will be as follows. Prelude, “Benedictus” ' ¢ Reger; Anthem, “Still, Still With Thee,” Rogers; Offeratory, “O Thou King of Love, Bullard; Postlude, “Allegro Festivo,” Best, At 12:10 o’clock all departments of the Sunday school will unite in a rally day service led by the superintendent, Rev. Howard S. Fox. There will be appropriate exercises, At 4:30 o'clock the last of the SSeptember series of organ recitals will be given by the organist, Mr, J. C. Beebe. Mr, John T. Dowd will assist as tenor soloist. A hearty invitation is given to all to attend any or all of these services. The recital program follows: John T, Dowd, tenor. Pontifical Sonota Lemmens Allegro Adagio March Fugue (Fanfare) Solo:—Hearken unto me ..Stevenson Mr, Dowd- Three Pieces from Op. 10 ....Bonnei Arfel Angelus du Soir to Mr. Beebe.)” Czech Tone Poem. 8Bolo:—Peace I leave with you Tinney Mr. Dowd. Pan’'s Flute ......... Ride of the Valkyries ... (Inscribed «+. Godard . Wagner First Church, Scientists. TFirst Church of Christ, Scientist. corner West Main street and Park Place- Sunday services at 10:45 a. m, Subject “‘Reality.” Sunday school gt 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening me ing at 8 o’clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. ' First Baptist Church, 10:45 a.- m.—Morning worship. Preaching by Rev. James Grant of New Haven, Conn. 12:15 p. m. Al Temptations- James. % First Baptist Church Music. Prelude—"“Romanza’’ Harries Anthem—*O! Come ILet Us Sing” . Buck Earthly Liszt Leader—Mr. T. Quartet— Pleasure” . Postlude—“March Solennelle’ Semaigre People's Church of Christ. The People’s Church of Christ, evangelical and undenominational. Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 10 a, m- Praise meeting. 10:45 a. m. Sermon by pastor, subject: "A Man Filled | With the Holy Spirit.” | With the Holy Spirit.” ) Bible school. 5:45 p. m. Young Peo- ple’s meeting. 4:30 p. m. Open air meeting at Triangle. 7 Gospel service. Subject, “The Saving and Healing Power, Jesus”” Tuesday and Thurs- day, 7:45 p. m. Bible study and pray- er meeting. Tuesday 4 p. m. Chil- ;irenl’ls meeting. A cordial invitation 0 all. 12:15 p. m. Hillcrest Church. Hillcrest church, 427 West Main street. Services Sunday evening at 7:30, subject: “The Temptation. Everyone invited. Sunday evening, 7:30 Special music, Mrs, Hallett, soprano, will~ be the soloist and will sing ‘“The Pilgrim.’” by Adams. Everyone welcome, HEBREW SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW Program Is Arranged for Opening Session in Hebrew School Hall Tomorrow., Final arrangements have been made for the opening of the newly or- sanized Hebrew Sunday school to- morrow and the Talmud Torah asso- ciation has generously gives the use of the Hebrew school building free of any rental charge. As the build- ing has two large class rooms and an zuditorium there will be plenty of room. The teaching staff of the new Sun- day schoo] is composed of young Jewish ladies who are at present teaching in the public schools and those attending Normal school. Courses in Biblical history and He- braic subjects will be studied as well as the observance and significance of all Jewish holidays. For the opening of this school to- morrow morning the following pro- gram has been arranged: Opening Prayer—Lawyer Morris D, Saxe. Jewish Hymn—Class. Address by the school leaders. Hymn—Class. Address—L. Y. Gaberman, Violin Solo—Samuel Gross. Address—Dr. G. Cohn, Closing prayer. The organizers of this school have the hearty support of all local Hebrews, so 'a large attendance ‘is ex- pected at the opening. KENILWORTH CLUB OUTING. Forty-five members of the Kenil- worth club hied them%elves to Wie+ gand’s grove this afternoon where they enjoyed their annual field day festivities. . Sporting events were in- cluded on the program and refresh- ments were not forgotten. In the base ball games teams were captained by John A. Martin and Harry E. Scheuy: Emil F. Brambaun is chairman of the committes on ar- rangements, Sn ‘WOODEN ANNIVERSARY. The committee in charge of the wooden anniversary of Unity Rebekah lodge, No. 54, to be observed next Tuesday evening has arranged a varied and interesting program. Dancing will be enjoyed and refresh- ments will be served. Donations of any articles of wood will be appre- ciated by the committee, RESERVES DECISION ON GILLIGAN CASE City Court Has Busy Session—Cases Slated For Next ‘Week. In the city court yesterday after- noon Judge James T. Meskill reserved decision on Judge B. F. Gaffney's de- murrer, which was filed against the complaint by John J. Higgins that Frank Gilligan had slandered him. Judge Gaffney argued that the . re- marks made by Gilligan did not con- stitute a slander. : In the case of Harry Prant vs. Dom- inic Oregorwicz, et. al.,, the defendant is ordered to file an answer in two weeks. Before a week passes a bond of $10 to prosecute must be filed in the case of Barbara Stenka vs. John Blondis. The case of Myer Berkowitz against Albert Sherman will be tried Thurs- day as will the case of the New Brit- ain Lumber and Coal company against R. Simonelli and wife. On next Friday the following cases will be heard: W. J. Dunlay against Bertha McBride; Martin Goboski against Frank Zinsky; John Malicky against Michael Burik; Edward Heim against Michalena Maijetta. RUMANIA PLAYED OUT, Amsterdam, Sept. 25, via London, 2:25 p. m—Voicing the bitterness that is being manifested throughout Germany at the attitude of Rumania, the Cologne Gazette says: ‘“Whatever happens in the Balkanss Rumania is played out. Her role as a link be- tween Austria and Turkey is finished. ‘We shall pass through Sofia. That will teach Rumania to side with our foes.” departments of the Sunday school meet in chapel. 7 p, m., Young Peo- ple’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor “raeeting: Topic, ‘“Shieds Against There will be a rehearsal of the Working Girl's club minstrels Mon- day evening ut 8 o'clock in Judd's hall = *IG. AT WASHINGTON Expected 80,000 Will Be in Parade Wednesday Washington, Sept. 25.—Ablaze with patriotic color, Washington wel- comes today the advance guard of the fast-fading Union host coming to par- ticipate in the forty-ninth annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic which begins here Monday. Thousands of veterans already have .arrived and every train brings hun- dreds more who fifty years ago marched under the eyes of Grant and in the wake of Sherman in the great- est military review the wosld has ever seen. 80,000 Survivors Expected. Thirty thousand survivors of the history march up Pennsylvania ave- nue from the capitol to the = White House, which marked the close of the Civil War, are expected to be here to commemorate on Wednesday that world-thrilling spectale. In Septem- ber, 1865 President Johnson bared his head to 160,000 triumphant heroes of the Union army. President Wilson next Wednesday will greet those who remain after a half a century, to make the march again. Extraordinary preparations have been made for encampment because it probably will be the last Grand Army re-union in the capital. To this end plans for entertaining a hundred thousand visitors have been perfected and the event already gives promise of rivalling inauguration cer- emonies in interest and display. Thousand Flags Flying. Flags are flying from a thousand staffs. The capitol, White House and every government building are draped with the national colors. The streets of the city are radiant lanes of red, white and blue as the throngs of guests and visitors arrive. David J. Palmer, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army and General Nelson A. Miles, retired, who will act as Grand Marshall of the commemorative re- view, are among the early arrivals. ‘With them have come scores of men who took conspicuous part in the war. Although the grand review will be the most spectacular feature of the re-union many interesting eventsare on the program for the celebration which will continue until October 3. The war and navy departments have co-operated with the citizens’ com- mittee to ald in entertainment of the veterans. [Exhibition drills of regu- lar troops are to be held on the Washington monument grounds. Secretary Daniels has arranged to have submarines, torpedo boats and other small naval craft unknown in Civil War days 'here for inspection. There will be hydroplane and aero- plane flights and other features to illustrate the advance in warfare during fifty years. Martial Air at Capitol. The capitol already has taken on the martial air that is to pervade it for the coming week. The streets are enlivened with veterans and members of organizations allied with the Grand Army which also will hold re-unions. Among them are the Sons of Veterans, the Loyal Legion, the Medal of Honor Legion, the Vol- unteer Officers’ Association, the Na- val Veterans, Ex-prisoners of War, the Society of the Army of the Po- tomac, the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, Society of the Army of the Ohio, Women’s Relief Corps, La- dies of the G. A. R., and Daughters of Veterans. Upon their arrival today the veterans discovered that the reunion this year was not to be a tended affair. Here- tofore headquarters of the various Grand Army departments at annual reunions have been established in tents, but headquarters this time have been provided in the old Census bu- reau building which has been ade- quately adapted for the purpose. Two Huge Auditoriums. The main floor has been divided into two huge auditoriums in one of which will be held business sessions of the encampment and a general re- ception Tuesday night to be attended by President Wilson. The other has been set aside for camp fires and naval dog-watches which will be continuous features of the reunion. On- the second floor of the struc- ture rooms have been provided for headquarters of the various corps for the military and semi-military organ- izations allied with it. Rest rooms, restaurants and a hospital also are provided. Wearers Of Gray Present. With the veterans from many states who wore the Blue have come wear- ers of the Gray, specially invited for the occasion. Staff Officers of the Confederate Veteran’s Union were ex- tended invitations and arrangements for their entertainment have been made. This action was taken at the suggestion of officials of the Grand Army, the meeting of the Blue and Gray on the Gettysburg . Battlefield two years ago having given testimony of the amicable relationship existing between the two organizations. In- vitations also have been extended to governors of all states and members of their staffs, as well as to a large number of distinguished officers of the soldiers with the President, and mem- bers of Congress. The commemorative review on Wednesday will start from the Peace Monument at the east entrance to the Capitol grounds and proceed up Pennsylvania Avenue through a court of honor in front of the White House. A huge reviewing stand has been erected there. Besides the veterans in line will ‘be’ the Sons of Veterans, an escart - of : citizens 'and troops of the regular army,- tharine corps, sailors from the fleet, cadets and independ- ent military bodies. AR VETERANS |NE UTRAL NATIONS BUYING IN U. §. Increases Shown in Exports to Sonth American Republics (Special to the Herald.) New York, Sept. 25.—No develop- ments have arisen this week to sug- gest the necessity of a revision of. re- cent opinion on the general financial situation. While a final definite com- munication has not been received from the German Foreign Office on the sinking of the Arabic, there 1is every reason for optimism that the ultimate result will be a satisfactory soiution of the question of submarine methods of warfare so far as our own country has a practical interest. A distinct suggestion of this was con- tained in the note from Berlin on the I'rye case, which gives assurance that in the future American merchantmen will not be destroyed. So long as the unfortunate conflict lasts, however, there unquestionably will be ever re- current shocks. These are the natural concomitants of war and must be ex- pected. But there is neither desire nor object on the part of the coun- tries at present at war to force Amer- ica into the struggle; and there cer- tainly is in a large sense nothing to gain and much to lose if we were to voluntarily participate. Hence with the complete absence of incentive it seems reasonable to conclude that the immediate futude of the market situa- tion may be judged on the basis that we are not to become actual partici- pants, Gramting this, while there is mot apt to be any immediate improvement in our foreign trade of what may be termed routine character with Europe we will continue to possess some com- pensation in the form of activity in supplying not only the demands for war material but the products which neutral nations need and which here- tofore have been so largely furnished by countries that are now at war; for instance the South American repub- lics to which our exports have already begun to show gratifying increases. Abundant Crops. ‘While the so-called war specialties have made further advances during the week there has been a percepti- Lle broadening of the demand to in- clude the older classes of railroad and other dividend—puylng»seguritles. United States Steel Corporation shares tco, have been in increased favor and quotations have advanced to the 1912 level as a result of the well-known improvement that has taken place in the great iron and steel industry. The crops; which at this season are al- ways an influence that should be watched with- care by conservative cperators, may be considered to as- sure a harvest that, considered as a whole has never before before been equalled. The volume of the corn vield will of course be larger, the longer that frost is delayed, but even on the present basis the results are highly encouraging and it is certain that the granger sections of the coun- try are to enjov another year of pros- perity in which they will be able to accumulate additional savings avalil- able for investments. The English and French gentlemen who have come to New York as re- presentatives of their respective gov- ernments to negotiate a credit which will have for its object the restora- tion of the Sterling and French ex- changes, will unquestionably be suc- cessful in their mission and the com- rlete details of the international ar- rangement soon will be announced. This is a important market factor considered from any angle. In the first place it provides for the contiru- ed unrestricted exportation of Ameri- can products. At that same time it removes one of the most active in- centives for the sale by foreign hold- ers of their American securities. At the low figure which exchange touch- ed’at the beginning of this month, sterling funds were at a discount in this market of more than 7 per cent. which meant that after selling their stocks and bonds in New York foreign holders could turn the proceeds into their own national funds on a cor- | respondingly attractive basis, thus ad- ding the rate of the discount to the English equivalent. If the credit that is now being negotiated fulfills its mission the discount will disappear and the incentive to sell will be cor- respondingly curtailed. Meanwhile money at home not being required in anything like its normal volume for home requirements {s natural- 1y accumulating in the banks and a period of continued ease s definately in sight despite the large credit to which reference already has been made. Increased Obligations. As to the more remote market, there are considerations arising form the influence of the war that it will be desirable to keep definately in mind I refer tb the increased obligations in the direction of international fi- nance that our country must asume. Heretofore we, ourselves, have been a debtar country. The funds with which our own national resources have been developed were at the beginning con- tributed by British and other foreign capitalists, though these have in very large measure been repaid and we are in a position on our part to extend financial aid to others. Since the war began there has been an almost con- tinuous selling of our securities by holders living in the countries naw at war. These have been taken very readily by our own people and finally negotiations are in progress for the es- tablishment here of ‘a large credit in favor of the British and French governments. This transaction, large as it is, has been without influence on money rates, which indicates how actually’ redundant is the supply of unemployed funds throughout our country, ‘especially ‘when we consider that we have reached the height of A{he crop marketing season, which MEN’S SHIRTS FOR FALL The new patterns have ar— rived. They are neat and dressy— just the kind that will appeal to, particular men. — Negligee AT $ 1 '00 Shirts With Soft and Stiff Cuffs. All New Colors. AT —Fancy Mad- $1 '50 ras Shirts, Soft or Stiff Cuffs. Big As- sortment, AT —And $3.50 $2'50 New Line of Silk Shirts, Beautiful pat- terns. SILK TIES, 50c. New fall stock of Four-in- Hands. All the new shades and pretty patterns. e ——————————— usually has been a period of money strain in the past. With a war which already has been in progress more than a year, cost- ing Great Britain on an average $17,- 500,000 a day and the other warring countries proportionate amounts, it is obvious that capital is being wasted at a rate even after the war has ended will require many vears to gradually restore. The credits already voted for war purposes by the British House of Commons amount for instance to the almost incomprehensible sum of $6,310,000,000, and the end of the war unfortunately is still apparently well into the future. These figures con- tain the clear lesson that for years to come there necessarily must be a scarcity of capital for the former European creditor nations to invest in the development of the resources of weaker countries such for instance as the South American republics and even the broad areas of China and Russia and Africa. America will be called upon to assume the task for which our wealth and energy and ®enius so peculiarly fit us. No other source is available. Having reached maturity in our own financial stature, we must at once undertake our obli- gations to weaker nations. In this respect banking and manufacturing and transportation go hand in hand. Where our bankers supply the funds for building railroads, our locomotive works and car manufacturers will fur- nish the rolling stock and our steel companies the steel rails and bridges and our colleges the -engineers. It Cangress can be induced to correct our navigation laws American ships will carry our exports to these nations and will bring in our imports from them. What is true of railroad de- velopment will apply ta other branch- es of activities such as public untili- ties, building construction and the numerous other avenues for enter- prise that so readily suggest tnem- selves. Post-War Development. Here then is a post-war develop- ment that means much in the future to the industrial energies of our coun- try and to the rallroads and other transportation agencies that will be called upon to move the inbaund and outbound products of our farms and ories and mines. The picture is one that thoughtful men will in time be disposed ta discount by purchases of securities of the corporations thae of necessity must participate in this great extension of the nation's busi- ness that is so bound to ensue. It is of course a factor in which the future market more than the immedi- ate one is concerned. But it is none the less important. HENRY CLEWS. SUES A. BEGGER. But A. Begger Is Defendant’s Name, So There Is Chance of Collecting. Through Lawyer M. D. Saxe, Paul S. Porfiros today brought suit for $150 against A. Begger. Literally, it would not be expected that the defendant would be in a position to pay any damages, should the court’s decision go against him ,but investigation shows that A. Begger is not a begger at all. The fact is that A. Begger's name is A. Begger. Constable Fred Wilkle served the writ, which is returnable before the city court on the second Tuesday in October. Councilor Webhb, Vice John H. Noyes and Na- Martin Woods will the Jr. mem- meet- National Councilor tional Secretary hLe guests at the meeting of 0. U. A. M., tonight. All bers are urged to attend the Jna. COLT’S NORTH & BRISTOL B! -BEMENT-POND DIRECT FPRIVATE WIRE TO NEZW BRITAIN OFFICE, 30 Telephone 1013. 9-310 NAT'L FINANCIAL FURTHER RISE IN RAILWAY SHARES Baldwin Locomotive and General Motors Features on Market New York, Sept. 25.—Extensive buying of the leading railway stocks, mostly at higher prices, was the dom- inant feature of today's very active stock market. The inquiry converged around such standard issues as Penn- sylvania, the transcontinental group and the principal trunk lines, with a fair sprinkling of southern issues. Gains ranged from 1 to 4 points, and the demand seemed to derive its in- spiration from substantial sources. Far the first time in many weeks spe- cialties played a subordinate part al- though a few materials gains were | registered by those stocks, notably Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors, Lackawanna Steel and Texas Com- pany. The closing was strong. Bonds were strong. Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—A further rise in railway stocks attended today’s early operations, such representative issues as Pennsylvania, Canadian 'Pa- cific, Reading and eastern trunk lines being in especial demand. Pennsyl- vania opened with a sale of 3,000 shares at an advance of 11-4 to 112 1-2, Canadian Pacific rose 165-8 to 163 1-2, and gains in the Harri- mans, New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, and the anthracite shares ranged from substantial fractions to a point. Baldwin Locomotive and General Motors were the strong fea- turcs of the special group, Baldwin rising 2 3-8 to the new high price of 95 7-8, with six for Motors at 345 United States Steel was unchanged at the outset but soon rose on “heavy trading to 78 3-4, an advance of 3-8. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by B. W. Eddy. Sept. 25, 1915 High Low Close 663% 64 64% 323 32% 32% 621% 62% 62% 76% 76% 76% 62% 618% 618 Am Locomotive .. 62% 60% 62 Am Smelting .... 88% 87% 88 Am Sugar .. ..110% 108% 109 Am Tobacco ...227 226 226 Am Tel & Tel ....125 125 126 Anaconda Copper . 73% 72% 73% A TS Fe Ry Co..104% 103% 104% B&O . ...0...... 889 88% BRT.. 85 Beth Steel 3538 Canadlan Pacific .163% 162% Central Leather 513 50 % Chesapeake & Ohlo 51% 1% Chino Copper 46% 5% Chi Mil & St Paul. 87% 87% Col F &1.. ... B6% 55 Cons Gas .. ... 180% 130% Distillers Sec .... 27% 27% Brie ............ 32% 22% | Erie 1st pfd .... 53 53 | General Electric .174 174 Great Nor pfd....122% 121% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 45% “y Tllinois Central ...106 106 Interborough . 21y 20% Lehigh Valley 146% 146% Mex Petroleum . 92 901 National Lead ... 66% 66 Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold ..... Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can . Pressed Steel C Ray Cons ... Reading .. BSouthern Pacifi Southern Ry .. Bouthern Ry Tenn Copper & Texas Ofl ,..ui Union Utah Copper U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel .. U 8 Steel Va Car [ Colt’s and Stanley Today's | Colt’s Fire the upward eclim! another notable prices shortly befl bid and 710 ask common rose ten day’s close, 235 b offered. Bcovjlle bid at 360. Niles-B at 146 to 148. There is less de Hardware, the prices std 122, Bristol Brass wag bid and 60 asked. continued to hold two points from ye: being bid and 168 Works was among closed yesterday 66 to | quotations showed m being bid ana 68 Judd was quoted 107 to. ders, Frary & Clark 67 #§ The prospect of contli ders as a result of the tion is thought by mai answer for the present f, tainly booming at an confidence that it will STEEL CORPORA' Details of Sales of Pe cerns Cannot Be O Philadelphia, Sept. 25, the reported deals for Cambria and Midvale St two of Pennsylvania’s | porations, could not bhe terday. Willlam H. Donn of the Cambria company, is at Johnstown, said control—had not been Further than thie Mr. D not talk. Roland L. Taylor, wi Lead of the capitalists ported to be negotiating of the Midvale plant in yesterday that the deal | teen consummated. The: price is said to have $18,037,500. The axpected sale of plants har_revived the new steel combinetion organized, to include Midvale, and several panies in Pennsylvania ern states. No one. | N Y C & Hudson 97% 97% Nev Cons 14% 1% NYNH&HRR6% 69 N Y Ont & West.. 29% 29 Northern Paclific. 111% 111% Norfolk West 115% 1168 Penn R R L.114 113% People’'s Gas 117% 117% could be found who ledge of such & propo 8. Stanley Horvitz ill at his home on has recovered and is office: Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified thr ough years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, G Executor or Administrator. 3 CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. SURPLUS $75( lus, but whatever the u and the investors seem to hitherto unbelievable figus