New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 10

10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921. ENGLAND FIRST 10 HONOR DEAD Contry Started Services for “Unknown Heroes” Behind These Doors! Exempt from Connecticut State Tax if held by residents of Connecticut Exempt from the Normal Federal Income Tax $4,000,000 The Connecticut Light & Power Co. Cumulative 8 Per Cent Preferred Stock Dividends Payable December 1 Quarterly New Yor conferrir Par Value $100 Redeemable as a whole or in part at the option of the Company at $120 per share and acerued dividends CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of the present financing) First and Refunding Mortgage 7 per cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series “A” due 1951 T et New Milford Power Company First Mortgage 5 per cent Gold Bonds, due 1 Cumulative 8 per cent Preferred Stock ... Common Stock From letter of Mr. Irvin W. Day, Vice-President of the Company, we summarize: BUSINESS. The Connecticut Light and I"n\.\ er Company supplies electric light and power to a population of about 300,000 in an important industrial section of Connecticut, including cities of Waterbury and New Britain and the Naugatuck Valley District. PROPERTY: The Company owns a hydro-electric plant at Stevenson on the Tfousatonic River with an installed capacity of 25,000 horsepower, another hydro-electric plant of 9600 horsepower sit- uated at Bull’s Bridge on the Housatonic River, several valuable undeveloped water power sites and 86 miles of high tension transmission lines. In addition Company leases a steam electric plant in Waterbury of 33,000 horsepower and distribution systems in Waterbury, New Britain and twelve other cities and towns. This lease is for 999 years from 1906. Company’s property investment is appraised at $15,701,441, without including net current assets or any valuation of Company’s undeveloped water powers. EARNINGS: For twelve months ended August 81, 1921, Gross Earnings were $4,006,542, in in- crease of 10.7 per cent over same period the year before. Net earnings applicable to fixed charges were $1,808,839, an increase of 27.8 per cent. This large increase in net earnings was due primarily to Company’s new hydro-electric plant at Stevenson, which was not put into full operation until March, 1920. Net income after deducting the present annual fixed charges was equal to 2.81 times the dividend requirements on the Preferred Stock. ASSETS: Total net assets as of August 31, 1921, after adjustment to include proceeds financing, amounted to $305.92 per share on present outstanding Preferred Stock. PROTECTIVE FEATURES: The Preferred Stock is protected by carefully drawn provisions safe- guarding the interest of the Preferred Stockholders in event of further issue of Preferred stock or creation of other classes of stock or indebtedness having priority over this issue. LEGALITY: All legal matters in connection with this isgue will be approved by Messrs. Ropes, Gray, Boyden & Perkins of Boston. . in England by '(L\H‘L’ cle According America England Fieat nibll bier of « was taker = . $6,500,000 21,000,000 4,000,000 8,486,000 torly ypified fectly thin 1y other of the victims of the w sacrafice and love try. Urging the form © “Unknown 8o pressed the th emn cerern the hearts profound thy appre the young lives. England's 1¢ who laid down their d in acting on the suggestion was quickly followed by France, Italy 1 the United States. Nathaniel n is the of George 8. England’s first Salvation commissioner, who was found dead in a little railroad son of this outbreak of who at that student, enli E and s through ma of the desperat tles of the early part of the wa LINOLINE for That Cold It is the best possible medi-| cine you can use—pure and very ‘effective. Behind these doors of the Pan-American Union building the disarmament conference will hold its secret sessions. Be- hind these doors will future peace or future war be decided. |g But if you should go to Washington to attend the conference, which will dominate the destinies of you and yours in the years g to come, you would not be adn doors would bar you. |8 RELIGIOUS MEN Price 98 and accrued dividend, yielding over 8.16 Per Cent. Eastabrook & Co. Boston New York and financ N the y service of |8 n now in the | of their children, in mec nical and it may me ife in mili es of young Takes hold of colds immedi- ately it is taken—clears the membranes of congestions. Ev- en stubborn bronchial coughs yield to its great healing vir- GATHER IN WEST Delegates From _§chools Will| better nmust car to spealk than those mined to call schools, colleges to meet in the city t of the community has a | Putnam & Co. Stone & Webster, Inc. and meet the |§ Hartford Hincks Bros. New York & Co. Boston Chicago The Charles W. Scranton Co. tues. r the problems | New Haven 1 to take such em appropriate. On the secretaries of oth- er church 1s have joined me and | will send out a similar invitation to |§ their institutions to be represented in this same convention. Amo Dr. Robert L. retary of council of lucation, New Yc ge R. I Meet in Chicago Bridgeport action | my sugsae | 'Linonine is Such a Blessed : ; e Lionine The above information and statistics are not guaranteed, but have been e e e e obtained from reliable sources and we believe them to be accurate. gat from seven hund religious | colleges in the United will meet here on N mber 14th has been arranged by Harris of New York, sec Board of Ilducation of t Metho- | dist ) g The )1\I'>VYK‘E:| is calle educatidn | of the Prot eration wit States the confer- xecutive re = hurch board of C student ommittee of id R. Porter, intérnational A, C. A, New Y lie Blancha ational committee, ew York. secre- the the past thr ing, W Bond" with a g tain pen. A theat y was enjoyed fol- lowing the dinner. Mr. Diemand is a graduate of the Prevocational High school. cation, Five-Year Meeting of Friends, | Richmond, Ind. Dr. I'. G. Gotwald, United Luther- an board of education, York, P: Dr. Stonewall Anderson, education, Methodist church South, Nashvi orge H. Mille Dayton, Ohio. Dr. J. E. Bradford, board of edu- r, board of ed- Presbyterial church, tist convention, cation, United and pre Chicago. board of| Dr. Paul E. Episcopal | ducation, Seventh church, Alfred, N. Y. Dr. E. E. Rall, Evangelical Asso- ciation, Napersville, TiL. Dr. William rgent, board of education, American Christian con- vention, Providence, R. T. Dr. H. O. Pritchard, board of edu- cation, Disciples of Christ, Indiana- polis, Ind. Dr. H. F. Schiegel, hoard of edu- cation, United Evangelical church, Reading, Pa Dr. D. M. Edwards, board of edu- Y BOTTLE { : 1, student sec- e C THIS TRADE MARK ON EVER New Reduced Prices, 50c¢ and $1.00. fi ¢ THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH Is Here. A Big Variety and Fine Quality Elegant Shore Haddock 10c Boston Blue Whole Fish 12¢ Fancy Fat Flounders .. 12¢| Extra Large Flounders 15¢ Bluefish Steak ........ 15¢ Rockport Cod ........ 18¢c| Scrod Steak . 18¢ Long Island Snapper Blues ... Elegant Mackerel, Swordfish, West- port Smelts, Butterfish, Sil-| ver Salmon, Codfish Cheeks, Eels, Flounder Steak, Hali- but, Finnan Haddies, Nor- way Salt Herring, Salt Sword, Salt Salmon, Salt Mackerel, Salt Cod,| Smoked Bloaters, Boneless Smoked Herring. Saybrook Oysters 50c pk. Open Long (lams, Long Island Scallops. | Try our Indian Neck Oys- ters, open fresh every day.| They are fine. We are open till 9 o’clock | Thursday evening. e MOOQRE’S !FRECKLES A ‘ FlSh M&fl(fit ( [ ']\ T'MoRROW= NOW TLL | | | ASK MOM T* GO OVER yard of | re Episcopal | Tenn, rd of edu- ant church, board of Baptist Titsworth, ram W. Harris, Day ¥, | education, Methodist - [ ehurch, New York Dr, of educ: Dr. I " The open- LEAVES FOR COLLEGE. eld on Sunday 1 will be inspirational is in calling the . Sheldon, tional Education society, The Rev. aul Mico Episcopal bhoard of [ York. Dr. Wi educ Congrega- Boston, stant , New T S T R High-Lifers Enjoy “SOWING THE WIND” How Do They Do It? T T AT TR T Dr. board of e Ky. Education D C. Rabbi Rudolph Grossman, tional section of the conference American Rabbis, New York. , Presbyterian E Clemens Diemand to Commence Four 8., Louisville, | wcation, U. - s Years' Study of Agriculture at Storrs. C. Monahan, director of Catholic Bureau, Washington, Clemens Diemand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diemand of 71 South Burritt street, left yesterday to com- | mence a four years study in agricul- ture at Storrs college. He has been employed at the Stanley Works for , board Church in > signifi- | ttempt | of to anylAm or old age. To Dr » men it means a vast education, educa- of hoard of chureh, William E. Schell, United Drethren men of 1 these you DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Helen Has an Off Day BY BLOSSER e . 20c| ; HELLO,HELEN' HOW'S LITTLE WIFEY TODAY ? WOULD YOU CARE IF q | STAYED DOWN FOR A WHILE. THIS EVENING P THERE GOES THE TELEPHONE! | KNEW IF I'D TRY TO LE DOWN FOR A FEW MINUTES ] ENTHER THAT OR THE DOORBELL | WOULD RING ! NO,| DON’T CARE - YOUL CAN STAY DOWN ALL NIGHT |F You WANT To! GOoD BYE ! GEE, MOTHER’S CROSS Topay ! PLAY BY YOURSELF - MOTHER HAS A HEADACHE! @ ,; NOW YOU GO OUT AND 2 N N GEE,MOTHER'S CROSS TODAY ! Ml 44 . %7, That’s All Right, Freckles, 7Erxc¢'pt It’s Wrong A CONJUNCTION 1S A WORD CONNECTING ANYTHING, SUCK AS. THE HORSE IS WTCHED TO TUE FENCE BY WS HALTER"~ HALTER IS A ND HIS FRIENDS 7 NOW You 6o AUEAD AN' ASK. ME TW' QUESTIONS ON PAGE SIX, BY BLOSSER SURE='CAUSE T CONNECTS W HORSE AN' TW' FENCE ! JuéT A MINVUTE = ARE You SURE HALTER IS A -~ TELL ME WHAT A CONJUNCTION (S, AND COMPOSE A SENTENCE CONTAINING ONE. WASHINGTON PLACE — ~( ITWITH ME ! &“/”‘\\\*,\ \ e i/ Parsons Preach Ahout “SOWING THE WIND” What Do They Mean? AR ZREATR Thurs., Fri. and Sat. «==FOX'S-- v— FOOTFALLS — v