New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 9

I Y ¢ & E S The Spring Lamb and the h Lion are doing their Wmd stumti--—omatll day - gentle warm, the next roaring and cold. The solution is—one of our Spring Overcoats,, and one of our new all wool §pnn¢ Suits. - Spring Overcoat.n with style in every line, quality i in every thread and full value in every dollar we ask for them—$20 $0°$28.00. deuaresure(o find just| Spring Suit t ifl!,$l5to$3“5 you . wan iBecretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce wids in New . Haven this afternoon on business. LA 0 HL bal, Turner hall, Thurs fiy evening.—advt. ‘Harry R. Reynolds Mus taken out a permlt to build a new garage at 8 ‘Gardeén street at a cost of $450. . Attorney A. A. Greenberg has pur- ‘chased a new touring car. , , Davis & Brooks, architects, have L completed plans for a new residence r E. T. Glass. A special convocation will be held Giddings Chapter, R: A. M, 'this An Masonic hall. = “An entertainment will follow the mesting -of Tsdbella. Circle, N. D. I, Thursday evening. The Ladies’ Ald society of St. Jos- ‘eni‘l church will hold a St. Patrick’s vfll!t in tl;e parish hall Friday eve- Nom -our‘ Hoosler - club thh week. the Old Price. John A, drews & Co.—advt. * 'The health department quurantined case of diphtheria on Kelsey streget fs’ morning. - ‘A case of scarlet fover A. 0. H. ball, Tumr hall, Thurs- evening.—advt, “THe local branch of the W. C. T. U, urges all men and women interested tisthe proposed constitutional change for prohibition to attend the hearing it the capitol tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Those going will take the' 7 0’clock trolley. ' 5 #THe regular meeting of ‘the Wood- en of the World will be held -in fardeck’s hall tomorrow night. State nger Garvin will\be present and a frioker will follow- the business ses- on. The civil service commission will % old ‘examinations for those who wish » % pintment as, regular patrolmen on “evening of March.26 in City hall. Constable Fred Winkle has return- from a several days' business trip o New York, Timothy Jones was seized with a inting spell on South Main street noon and was trahsferred to his 5/4t-194 South Main. street in the plice ambulance. e 'We will sell 100 Hoosler Cabinets is week at the Old Price. John A. hdrews & Co.—advt. % The thirty-fourth anniversary of the ng society of the Swedish Luth- n church will be. observed at hursday afterndon’s meeting. On Friday evening, under the auspices of he Luther league, a moving pictyre Bhibition will be given. Rev. Dr. S. Ohman will explain the views. f%. Those who were in charge of ‘the ng’ aimed at the hign price of odstuffs in -Hanna’s hall Sunday t deny the meeting was a fi; j8d insist it was held with fifty reg— @t. They say plans were made to id a public mass meeting 1n Gram- gar school hall some night next weel t§ draft resolutions of protest against high cost of living. $A. O. H. ball,)Turner hall, Thurs- : evening.—advt i The Trinity Methodist church young E City Advertisement ealed bids for contracts for the llowing labor and materials for the v'of New Britain, for the season of 17, will be received at the office of Board of Public Werks, Rogm 1, City Hi on or before 8 o’clock m.; Tyes , March 20, 1917. iProposal blanks may bc obtained d specifications may be seen at the pard of Public Works office. Street sprinkling. Plainville sand. Manhole frames and covers. ICatch basin castings. i ®Portland ¢ement. iV itrifiéd sewer pipe. City reserves the right to re« any and all bids or to accept any Board of Public Works, * Partners ! Saving and ‘thrift are. ' side partners—they are inssparable companions. Start in the right direction now by starting for the Commercial Trust Company and deposit what you can spare to your credit, 4 per cent. Interest Paid on ‘Suvinfi Acconntg. people met last hight and elected Harry Bradbury, seeretary of finance, a new office. John C. O’Brien and John B. Smith Lave returned from a trip Yo Wash- ingthn, D. C. and Virginia. v The Women’s club met this after- noon in the chapel of the First Bap- tist church. “Two Famous . Swedish- ‘Women" was the subject of the after- noon, Mrs. Willlam P, Felt .spéaising on Selma Lagerlos and Mrs. : & *'D. Russell on Ellen Kay. o AT ‘Word ‘was reeelv;fl today 9of the birth on January 19 of a’ son,: Brad- ford Theodore Neumann, ti Rev. apd Mrs. George B. Neumann of‘this city, missionaries’at Chennu, China. Miss Mildred Ahlstrom, at Hawkins street has return <o*.Boston to con- tinue her studies at the Emeyson Col- legs of Oratory. Stanley Woman's Relief corps will Taeet tomorrow in Judd's hall. - George A Quigley, through F. B, Hungerford, today brought , suit against Patsy and Sanats, Salata, for $200, claiming non payment of & loan of $200. Constable Fred Wihkle at- tached property at 216 Oak street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs Ann. Kiernan. . The funeral of Mrs. Agn Kiernan, wife of Thomas Kiernan of 170 Clark street, was held at 9 ock this morning rom St.: Mary's church with Rev, John E. Fay officiating ,.at -a high mass of requiem, -The bearers. were Michael and John Brophy,, Pat- rick Hehir, James MeVeigh,- Cales and John Gilligan. Cooper and Fred Cales were the flow- er bearers. The burial wes in Mary’s new cemetery," 3 €, Miss Eisle Parsons. “ The funeral of Miss Eisie Parsons, High school senior-who . eommitted suicide Saturday while in a, fitt of depression caused by over study, swas largely atténded @t 2 g'clock’ this af- ternoon from:her’home at 195 Jubi- lee street and half an hour later from the ‘Swedish- Luthefan church with Rev. Dr. Sven' G. Ohman, pdstor, ‘of- clating. There was a large attend-’ ance’ of schoolmates; ‘the ‘senfor ‘class attended the services in a body and the floral "tributes’' were many and beautiful. Principa] L. P. 8lade and_ Sub-Master J. C. Moody of the High school faculty assisted in the. services. ‘i'ie bearers wére Howard Stotts and ‘Walter Bohlman, presidéht and, treas- urer respectively of the,senior class, Arthur Peterson, Clifford Odin, Pa- vid Magnusson and Howard _Byett, classmates, were the bearers. Howard Loomis/and Harry Kallgren were the flower bearers. ‘The burial was in. Faiview cemetery. 5 7 — : John Taucher.” The funeral of John Taucher of 146 Chapman street was at 9 gclock this morning from St. Peter’'s ‘church with Rev. Charles Coppens officiating at a high' mass of requiém. THere was a wealth of floral tributes. ‘Members of the Austrian Singing society and St. Stephen’s Beneéfit society were the bearers. The burial ‘was in _St Mary's new cemeterv . Foseph G. m;u., Joseph G. Roth, aged three months and twenty-seven' days, son of Michael and Appalonia ¢Emmett) Roth,.died this morning at the homie of his par- ents at 290 South Main t after brief illness. The f\meguwll b tomorrow with burial in’ SteMary's new cemetery. Card of Thanks. © We wish to express ‘our sincere thanks to neighbors. and frjends for their' kindness extended-us andfloral pieces during the illness and death of our beloved son and brothers Walter A Wyck, also the Glazing department oi Landers, Frary & Clark, the In- vcice department’ ' of ‘“the nley ‘Works and the Young Peoples society of St. Matthaus German Lutheran church. iz 3, Mr. and Mrs. A Wyék; Miss Minnie Wyck, ~ Mr. and Mrs. L. Fox,. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinkade. Card of Thanksjs We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, John Taucher. We are particularly grateful to employes in the Johnson .and Wells rooms, Corbin Cabinet Lock’ Co., Dept 29, Stanley Rule &: Level Harness Packing Room, North & Mfg. Co., and to all ‘who con- buted flowers and wish to express our mreqql;tm for their ‘| Dividends Unpaia Demand RAILROAD STRIKE 15 DUE SATURDAY (Continued from First Page) \ reported today that their lines “had bteen relieyed. of virtually all freight ccngestion. Embargoes, increased de= murrage rates and other restrictions, | together with the co-operation' of ship- pers and consignees, have -made it possible, they said, to handle expedi- tiously all cars accepted by their lines. The daily average of freight cars on the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford, the Boston & Maine and the Boston & Albany roads is nearly 100,- 000, The New Haven and the Bos- ton & Maine report they are deliver- ing more cars to other lines than are 'fecelved at their connections, while a Boston & Albany statement indicates that incoming and outgoing traffic ll about even. - - No embargoes have bedn placed by these lines ‘on. foodstuffs, livestock, ceal, lumber, bulfding materials, agri- ‘cultural machifery eand - other ma- terinls for use in New England; . The nlmgpn l[\ general -has im- m-wed greatly in' the past few‘ woekg CENgUY: W Ilartford Has 1, and This Oity About 4,000. Hartford, which started its military cefisus before New Britain; has not Yet® completed, but expects to finish enrolling its last thousand names by Friday. New Britain has about 4,000 Tames that have not been listed, but with the assistance promised by the Fepublican and democratic town and ward committees this work will te but a matter of two days, it is hoped. As far as the New Britain; agents are able to do it, the military census here. will be made absolutely com- plgte. It is impossible not to over- 1ot some individuals however, and it is up to these people now to come forward and fill out the blanks. To- day the office force h&s been engaged in comparing all available records and preparing a list of those whose name are not yet before them. This list will be given to the street work- ers and from it théy will make thelr oanv-as . MRS. MAIER DEAD. Rev. E. T. Thienes, director of re- ligious education at-the First Congre- gational church-has received a tele- gram from ReV, Henry W. Maler, pastor of the church, announcing the death of Mr. Maier’s mother at Sen- eca Falls, New York. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from her late homre. - Mr. Maier was at the bedside of his mother when she died. He' is expected to return to this clty oh Tlmr-dx umrnopn. TSIMONIS ESCAPES JAIL. “Fines of ‘$50 and coits were meted out to John Tsimonis and John Peth- 1is in superior court today, on charges of ‘conducting a gambling establish- ment in this city. Judge W. F. Man- gan appeared for the accused. In the local court several weeks agq, Tsim- onis was fined $100 and sentenced to ml for thrée gionths and Pethlis was d $50. The men tobk appeais 1rom the decision. Harry Raymond Pferce and Zu- llette Spencer Pierce will give an en- tertainment in the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium this evening at 8 eo’clock. Bank No. 1184 at New Britain, in tho State of Connecticut: at the close of business,on March 5th, 1917. . RESOURCES f.oans and Discounts $2,481,077.03 Overdrafts, unsecured 639.25 " 100,000.00 8. bonds vi culation (par; value) Bonds other tHan U. o - 8. bonds (not Anchmmg stocks) = Pl ""336,773.73 nds, securities, etc Stock of Federal Resesve Bank (50 per cent. of subscription Value of banking house Net amount-due trom approved re- s¥rve agents in New York, Chica- I go and St. Louls ..$131,044.72 432,585.73 15,300.00 215,000.00 Net amount due from spptoved reserve agents in’ other reservé cities 378,085.44 Net &mount due from bankers Other checks on banks in me city or-town as reporting 54,851.87 1,991.51 cash nk Outside cltecks and other $4,314.35 , dtems ........ Fraetionai currency, nigkels and cents . 629.05 Notes of .ofer national banks Federal Reserve notes | Lawful reserve in vault and met amount due from Federal Re-. Reédemption fund with U. 5. Treas- urer and due. front’ U. 5. Treds- urer B 2 Totar + - S 4w S LiIABILWIES Capital stock p_ya in P Surplus fund Undivided pi Less current ' mtamn. and S ol Y Amount reserved for taxes accrued Circulating notes outstanding . Net amountsdue, to banks afd bankers ot s Ipdividual deposits subject , to check 2,530,970.03 Certificates of Jeposit.due fe less than 30 day: 3 Certified checl Cashifer's chéeks ‘outstandfng Postal savings deposits -'.l‘oul Gemand Gepoeita §2,442 14 3 3,421.47 $4,387.56 87.00 236.000.00 204,399.21 Lertinenten of posit Other time deposits j Total of time deposits $110,399.21 Total $3, ] State of Connecticut, County of Hattford, sa: 1, F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, cashier of the above named ‘bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of | my knowledge jand bellcl. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier. Subscribed. ind sworn to befors me. this 13th day of March, 1917, C. L. SHELDON, Notary Publi | CORRECT—Attest: e coRRDY N. STANLEY, LOGAL S'I‘MKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The locals were very active this morning but. eased oft a little this afternoon with practically no changes from. yesterday’s quotations. Below is the official list of quotations of the ll-ll.rtfm-d stock exchange this morn- Ing: Railroad and W Kailroad stofil. . Bid Asked Htd & W RR...20 Y NYN'H&HRR ceos 43% A’n Ind Bank & Tst Co 205 City Bank' & Trust Co .140 Conn River Banking Co 145 Conn Tst & Safe De Co 515 Fidelity Trust Co First Natl Bank Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank .230 Hfd- Morris Plan Co ..105 Hfd Co ...un....460 Land Mtg & Title Co .. 65 N B Trust Co . 2600 Phoenix Ni Riverside 44 150 Aetna Acc & Liab . Aetna Acc & Liab war 525 Conn General Life . Fifa Steam Boiler Travelers Public Utilities. Hfd City Gas Lgt Co pfd 48 Hfd City Gas Lt Co com 58 Htd Elec Lgt Co .....302 N Conn Lt & Pw Co pfd 100 N Conn Lt & Pw Co.com 60 So New Eng Tel ......142 Thpsonvflle Wtr Co ‘prd 30 Thpsonville Wtr Co com 40 Manufacturing, Companies. 115 Aetna Nut Co ...... American Brass Co . American Hosiery Co .. 80 American Hardware Co.141 American Silver Co .... 30 American Thread pfd 4 Bigelow-Htd ' Cpt pfd. .106 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com Billings & Spencer Co Bristol Brass Co .. Broad Brook Co . The Edward Balf Co Case, Lckwd & Brnd Co.206 Collins Co .. 1707 Colt's Arm Eagle Lock Co . Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd. 101 Holyoke Water Power..440 Internatl Silver pfd. Internatl Silver com. Johns-Pratt Co . Landers, Frary & Clark. J R Montgomery Co. National Marine Lamp. 33 New Britain ‘Machin 85 New Dep Mfg Co pfe North & Judd Mfg Co. Peck Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co .. Pratt & Whit Co pfd Russell Mfg Co - Smyth Mfg Co . Standard Screw p: 5 Standard Screw pfd B..110 Standard Screw com....392 Stanley Rule and Level.420 Stanley Works .. 102 Swift & Co ..... 142 Taylor & Fenn Co .....266 Terry Steam Turbine ..170 Torrington Co pfd .. Torrington Co com . Traut & Hipe ........ Union Mfg Co N B. U S Bnvelope Co pf U 8 Envelope Co com. Scovill Mfg Co Niles-Bement-Pond . 87 30 115 1043 310 210 110 105% 325 33 67 65 108 117 645 178 176 Prominent Church Worker Dics at Home on High Street. Peacefully, as she slept, and without warning to her loved ones, Miss Har- riet Maria Eastman, one of the city’s best known religious . and charity workers, long active in 'the South Congregational church and member of a family prominent in missionary and uplift-circles throughout the coun- try, died early today at her home at 33 South High street. As if asleep, her body was discovered by members of her family, medical aid was sum- moned but she had been dead for sev- eral hours. She was uaged seventy four years and six days, Born in New York city, she was a daughter of Rev. Ornan and Mary (Reed) Eastman, her father having been for many years secretary of the American Tract socfety. Upon the death of her father, the family moved to New Britain, where the deceased, with two sistens, have since Hved. She was-ene of a family of 8ix, two. sistérs and one brother s\lrvlvint her. For marb’ years_she was an- actite member of the Solith church, a con- stant attendant at its setvices, faith- ful and beloved as a parish visitor and a teacher in the Sunda§ schook Any movement of humanitarian, religious or 'civic uplift character was sure of hér hearty support and service., Her philanthropies were many . and her ministrations in many a sorrow or poverty bereft home will cause her memory to be treasured in many hearts. * With her sisters, sze early became interested in the .Northfield Conference movement and the family maintained a cottage at the camp- grounds, which they used annually for their summer vacatfon. The youngest of the children, she is survivéd by two sisters, Misses Mary 'D., and Elizabeth H. Eastman of this city, and one brother, .Rev. William R. Eastman, a retired missionary now over eighty years old, of Albany, N. Y. The funeral will' be held from her home Thursday afternoon with Rev, Dr. George W, C. Hill, pastor of the Bolgth Congregational church, offi- HARTFORD. The New H. O. P. Spring Clothes for Ladies and Men ‘are mow in. full blossom here. Financial MARKET NERVOUS AS ‘STRIKE THREATENS Ralroad Situaton Has Dampen- ing Effect on Quotations ‘Wall Streét.—Stooks Pressure at the_outset of ‘today's dealings as a result of threatened railway strike. Leading rails were most affected, Reading and Union Pa- cific losing a'paint or more, with frac- tional recessions in the lower priced issues. United States Steel and associated industrials yielded. substan- itals fractions, and ~ metals, Central Leather and the prominent specmual were heavy. Supporting orders.soon materially reduced the larger losses of the opening. The rebound of the first half hour #ave way to another sélling move- ment in which important stocks, in- cluding rails, fell to lower levels. Traders were active in the decline, using such leaders as steel, coppers and shippings to depress values else- Wwheré. New York Central, Reading, Iehigh Valley and Union Pacific showed greater heaviness with minor rails. Shippings and oils also re- acted with equipments. Dealings slackened on the second setback which induced some short coming. By mid-day Steel, Marines, Utah Copper and Central Leather had made full recovery with one point 8&ins in Industrial Alcohol, General Motors and Cuba Cl.ne Sugar. qBnds were irregular. Further gradual recoveries were made in apathetic trading of the ear- Iy afternoon. Shippings, American Sugar and International Paper were the strongest of the issues. Ralls also hardened with steel, and metal srcup. Cloke-—Early 10sses were almost en~ tirely effaced in the additiénal recov- eries of the final ‘hour. The closing was firm. Sales were estimated at shares. 500,000 New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. March 13, 1917 High Low 92% 91% - 8 1% 92 92 66 66% 27% 27 45% 44y Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold . Am Ag Chm .. Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice .......... Am Can Am Can ptd .108 108 Am Loeo ........ 70% .70 Am Smelting .....104% 1035 Am Sugar .....:.113 111 Am Tel & Tel...127%.127 Anaconda Cop ... 84% 82% AT S Fe Ry Co..102% 101% Baldwin Loco ... 52% 52 B & O Beth Ste: Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather .. 91% Ches & Ohio . . 58 Chino Copper .... 59 Chi Mil & St Paul. 81 80% ColF &I .. . 47 47 Cons Gas ... i120% 120% Crucible Steel .... 66% 64% Distillers Sec . 20% 20% Erie . . 26% 26 Erle 1st p: . 39% 39 Great Nor pfd ...113 112% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 34 331% Illinois Centra] ..101 101 Inspiration 60 58% Kansas City so ... 21% 21% Kennecott Cop .. 445 Lack Steel .. 5 83% Lehigh Val . . .163% 153% 88% . 5T% 57% Max Mot com ., Mex Petrol . -N Y Air Brake ./145 : ‘N Y C & Hud ..U"95 Nev Cons'........ 24% 24% NYNH&HRR43H 42% Nor 'Pac ........103 102% Pac Mail:§ S Co .. 238 23 Penn R.R .. 54 .53% Peoples Gas . 98 4% Ray Cons 29 28% 285 Reading .... 95% 94 94 T ———————————— '_I‘OO LATE FOR CLASSIITCATION. LOST—Bunch of keys Monday eve- ning between Fox’s theater and Hotel Beloin. Reward if returned to Herald Office. 8-13-1d LOST—Late Saturday afternoon on Arch, Webster or Glen streets, $6.00. Reward if returned to Herald office. 3-13-1dx . LOST—Black and white hound pup- Py, about six weeks old. 'Finder no- tify Wicander, 110 Lake street. 3-13-24 WANTED—Young lady ' to take charge of office in absence of owner. Address Box 38, Herald.- an hour, 6 Garden St. 3-13-tf “were under || 3-13-2d § R'i'chter&Co; MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE City Hall Bullding 81 West Main Street, Telephone 2040 50 shs New Bntam Gas 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark ‘50 shs New Britain Machine 50 shs American Hardware 50 shs Stanley ‘Works 50 shs Bristol Brass 50 shs Eagle Lock/ / 8 - 19% 93% 93% 27 58 100% 224 1343 1413 141% 109% 111% 58% 59% 109% 110% Rep I & S com .. 79% So Pac So Ry . So Ry p! Studebaker . ‘Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop ... U S Rub Co . U 8 Steek .. U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chem ‘Westinghouse ‘Western Union ‘Willys Overland .. 35% 58 102 227 135% ee.a 1413 40 40% 50% 51 943 95 35 35% ;, MORE GOLD ARRIVES, New York, March 13.—Arnother shipment of 'gold, amounting to $7,200,000 has been received from Canada at the United States assay of- fice here for the account of J. P. Morgan & -Co.,’it was announced to- day. This raises the gold receipts since January 1 to a total of $220,700,- 000 and since January l. 1915, to $1,3658,200.000, RUTLAND RAILROAD DIVIDEND. New York, March 18—The Rutland railroad today declared a dividend of two per cent. on the preferred stock as the first disbursement for this ac. count since 1908. 293 | 117%* 1175 Curtis ‘Building and Brings § The Real Estate Investment poration, through Klett & Al was today made the defendant $1,000 law suit preferred by Al ham Shimelman of Hartford. Pré erty known as the Curtis buflding § Church street has been attached (] Constable ‘Fred Winkle and the is returnable before the city court the fourth Monday of March. ¢ Shimelman claims that the Ci building was sold to him by Moore and Israel Birnstein, whom told him: the monthly income was $442.' He also that W. H. Cadwell, president corporation, assured him-: that figures were correct. On Febru he claims he learned that the m ly income was $437 instead -of and ; when confronted with facts Mr. Cadwell admitted it, In addition to damsges, Shi claims thé return of a $500 d “The twentysthird apnual pri 1asquerade the New Britain ner society willbe held this in Turner hlll. Periy. \ FRISBIE & CO. ° Investment Secunhu : 36 PEARL STREET New: Britain Nat’l Bank Bl’d’g fiew Britain F. W. PORTER, Local Representative. New Issue The Denver Gas & Electric Light Co.. 6% Cumulative Preferred -Stock Dividends payable monthly on the 1st to holders of rec- q ord, on the 15th of the preceding month. A Preferred as to both Assets and dividends, with full Registrars: The German-American Trust Par Value $1?0. & Callable on 30 days’ notice at 110. . voting rlthh. i oo Co., - Denver, Colo. Metropolitan Trust Co., of the City of N. Y. Transfer Agents: The International Trust Co., Denver, Colo. Henry L. Doberty & Co., Vew York. Authorized $5,000,000 Qutstanding $1,506, 000’ Attention is called to the following sallent features of this issugs Dividends are earned over nine times, i The investment in the Company is hrgely in ekcess of all om. 5 standing bonds and Preferred stock. The Company is engaged in supplying sgas and. electrie Neht, heat and power; and the stability of this business is shown by a eon- 3 tinuous growth of earnings over a long period of years. The City of Denver is among the leading communities of the country, and the total population served by the Company mated to exceed 260,000. is uu—; - Proceeds from the sale of this issue will be applied (a) to the retirement of the $900,000 outstanding bonds of The Lacombe Ele¢= tric Company, a predecessor company; (hy1or extensions and provements to the property. The Preferred stock is prior, as regards both asgets and dividends, to the $10,000,000 of Common stock, and the Company has a con- tinuous dividend record since 1907, Additional Preferred stock can be issued only when earnings are at least twice the dividend requirements on the amount outstanding, plus the stock proposed to be issued. 3 A highly efficient and progressive management hzs established & secure earnings position and excellent public relations. The Com- pany is a subsidiary of Cities Service Company, one of the largest Public Utility holding companies in America. Price 96 plus accrued dividend. The statements contained herein are based. on information re- ceived from official or other reliable sources and while not guaran- teed, are believed by us tg.be correct. Conecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years -of emcleat.t trustworthy service, to act as Canscmm. Guudlca Executor or Administrator. ’ CAPITAL $750,000. . WHAPLES, Pres't. SUR?.GJS 3750.000 Connccticut Trost ald Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORLD. CONN.