New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 29

Mr, Benson not been on his vaca- tion at the time, it is likely the aftair could have been stopped. Mr. Benson was absent on his annual vacation and did not see the letter until it was too late to take any actien. According to the letter from Newport, Chamber officials there were successful in folling the plans of Rogers and his group. The letter is as follows: ‘Do on your guard for a group of people who make & business of a well ‘known high pressure system of sslling tickets over the telephone for the benefit of & local charity: ‘The names are as follows: Captain ‘W..G. Rogers, alleged address 181 Reynolds street, Rochester, N. Y.; Mary A. Brennan, Gilmore street, Baltimore, Md.; a man by the name of Woods from Waterbury, Conn., and others. “These people recently attempted to work Newport for the benefit of the Home for Friendless Children. They approached the officers of the organization and secured a contract from them whereby the said organi- zatjon was to receive $100, ostensi- bly for the use of its name. ‘We succeeding in breaking up the racket and were aided in so doing by the fact that they had not secured & gance license from the board of aldermen. “The methods pursued of selling tickets over the telephone are par- ticularly objectionable in view of the fact that they play up the charity to be benefited in such a way as to afouse the sympathy and inter- ests of the prospects who usually fall for the game, We also produced evidence at the hearing before the board of aldermen tending to show that names of well known people were manipulated to the advantage of the promoters. “The promoters advertised that they were to supply music by an or- chestra known as the ‘Yale Bull Dog Orchestra.” The dean of Yale uni- wversity states that no orchestra has any puthority from any official of Yale university to use this nomencla- ture, “It these people reach your city, keep your eyes open. . “Very truly yours, “Charles E. 8mith, Managing Secretary.” This crowd operated in New Brit- ain Jast week. Secretary Benson ‘was on his vacation and did not re- celve the letter in time to block them. Rogers came to New Britain ear- 1y in August and got into touch with Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, superin- tendent of the Children’s Home. He saild he was arranging a concert for the benefit of Yale college stu- dents who W help to get through school and asked if the Children’s Home would accept a Bift of $200 from the proceeds of the concert. The offer was accepted, but sub- sequently rejected. Dr. Kiingberg found the affair was being an- Wito gets rich? He earns a lot of money but—does- n't save! He makes a good salary but — just hasn’t a nose for investments. He makes a good income; ‘saves ‘ re- ligiously; but — he also seeks invest- ment and business advice from the “City National.” Always glad4o talk things over — confidentiglly, and without obligation. FRIENDSHIP! COURTESY! SERVICE! CHENATIONAL BANK OF NEWBRITAIN MAIN AT BEAST MAIN nounced as for the benefit of the Children's Home. He withdrew his approval, got into touch with Rogers and was assured that the whole affair was cancelied and there would be no concert in New Britain. Inatead of cancelling it, the ticket sale by telephone was conducted very quistly, the selitiment for the Children’s Home being used as an entering wedge. Tickets were de- livered by a woman and $3 per ticket was collected. Thé woman was not known here, but is alleged to have said she was employed by the Chil- dren's Home, ‘The night of the concert, a crowd gathered at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall ‘where the orchestra, claiming to be the “Yale Bul Dog orchestry” ar- rived, its members claiming they had been engaged to play for & dance and that they knew noting of a concert. Rogers and his cohorts had dis- appeared. In order to avold further repeti- tions of this and similar situations, Chamber of Commerce secretaries throughout Connecticut, including r. Benson of New Brithin, are co- operating with ‘the Connecticut chamber in broadcasting warnings. The state chamber, it is under- stood, also plans to take up the question of program advertising to :et & uniform policy in all cham- ers. Lie With Your Head Toward Pole Is Urged London, Sept. 7 (UP)—The next time you can’t sleep, try lying with your head towards the North Polg, instead of counting sheep. ; ‘The advice was given in the Eve- ning Standard today in explaining the novel theory of a Harley street specialist about insomnia. “Sleep with the head north and the feet south,” ' the article said. “The human body is & magnet through which electrons circulate north or south.” - It was explained that, as the elec- trons originate from the thyroid glands in the neck when the sleeper lies towards the north the electrons travel south away from the brain. AUTOS IN COLLISION. Automobiles operated by Joseph Krup of 96 Scxton street and Alex- ander Huck of 149 McClintock street collided at the intersection of Lafayette and Washington streets shortly after noon teday. Motorcycle Officer David Doty reported that Huck was driving north on Wash- ington street and Krup was driving east on Lafayette street and mis- Jjudged the distance he had to pass, with the result that the left front fender of his car struck the left rear fender of the, other car, caus- ing slight damage. There was no cause for police action. MASTER BUILDERS BARBECUE Mayoy Paonessa and Alderman David L. Nair will be guests of the Master Builders' assoclation at a sheep barbecue at Lake Compounce, | September 19. An entertainment will be presented and moving pictures of the lumber industry will be shown. ‘WOMAN TO PRACTICE LAW Attorney Angeia Lacava, the first young woman lawyer to open offices in this city, will begin the practice of law in her own offices in the Leonard building Monday morning. Bhe has been with the firm of Kirk- ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp since her admittance to the bar two years ago. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN’S ROOMS Matthew J. Callahan, secretary to Mayor Paonessa, who was author- ized to secure headquarters for the democratic women's organization, has engaged a suite of rooms in the Leonard building. The quarters will be open daily until after the presi- dential election. MISS THOMAS SHOWERED Miss Lilllan Thomas was the guest of honor last evening at a kitchen shower given by associates in the office of the American Hard. | ware corporation. She received many beautiful gifts. Miss Thomas will become the bride of Bernard Falkner of Bristol on October 6. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahaley of 54 Clinton street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Ger. trude Hemingway, to Frank Kimball of Danielson. —— AMELIA OFF AGAIN El Paso, Tex., Sept. 7 (UP)— Miss Amelia Earhart will take off from Toyah, Tex., 195 miles east of here, early today, continuing to El Pgso on her leisurely air tour to the Pacific coast, Authorities at Fort Bliss were ad- vised last night that the girl ocean flier had landed at Toyah from Pe- cos, Tex. f ; said thal City Items ), ), KEQGH, CLERK OF | "ot Street Briefs Misses Anné and Nell Matulis. of 395 Park street extension, have returned from & vacation spent at Marthas Vineyard, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. H. H. Milkowitz and daugh- ter of Vance street have returned from Laurel Beach, Milford, where they spent the symmer. An infant child born to Mr. and Mrs. George Long of Everett street at Grace hospital in New Haven lact Saturday died a few minutes after birth, according to word received here. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Black Rock avenue, have returned from Boston where they accompanied their son, Donald, who entered Northeastern university there. John Carter and daughter, Mrs. Maud Wilson of 82 Dwight street, are spending 10 days with Mr. Car- ter's sister at Fulton, N. Y. M. J. Riley of Park Drive tele- phoned to the police at 12:30 last night that a man had been taken ill in a drug store at Lincoln and West Main street. When Officer Hellerg arrived he learned that the man had gone. It was reported that he had been missing from Bristol for the past few days. MORROW IS RESTING Ambassador to Mexico Is Staying for Ten Days at Ranch Near the Texas Border. Mexico City, Sept. 7 (A—Dwight W. Morrow, United States ambassa- dor, left the capital today for a ten days’ “loaf” on the ranch of Hal Mangun near the Texas border in the state of Coahuila. He was ac- companied by General Manuel Pe- rez Trevino, governor of the state, and who has been put forward as [ one of the chief candidates for pro- vigional president. The British min- ister, Osmond OveY, was also in the party. Mrs. Morrow, who is returning from her summer sojourn in the United States, will meet her hus- band at the rallroad station at Sa- binas, near Eagle Pass, Texas. Mr. Ovey, after a few days at the ranch, will continue on to New York and sail for England. He has a leave of absence for several months. The military attaches of the United States and British legations, Col. Alexander McNab and Col. ‘Willlam Osbaldeston Mitford, ac- companied their chiefs. Col. Mc- Nab has been delegated by Mr. Morrow to represent the United States on any hunting expeditions that are arranged for the party. He he intends to spend his time hanging around the ranch house. TREND MIXE 5 Boston, Sept. 7 (#—The trend was mixed in the early trading in the lo- cal market today. Venczuela hold- ing was up 3-8. Warren Brothers dropped 1, Torrington was off 1-8, and Calumet & Hecla down 1-4. SON BORN TO MRS, RICE London, Sept. 7 (UP)—A son was born today to Mrs. Edward Rice, the former Marcella Duggan, only daughter of the Marchioness of Cur- zon and the late Alfred Duggan ot‘ Buenos Aires, Russia Abandoning Revolt Is Belief of Woman Here New York, Sept. 7. () —Russia, in the view of an American woman journalist, is a mighty land in flux, gradually becoming more conserva- tive, In “The New Russia,” Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair Lewis) ex- presses the jbeliet that leaders en- trusted with restoring diplomatic and economic relations with the rest of the world are lesing interest in “world revolution” and have learned from their experiment in China that such adventures are too ex- pensive for the “impoverished so- cia: st state.” The book is the result of Miss Thompson's travels in Russia as a newspaper correspondent. VACATION “SPREE” Chicago—Vacations come once a year to many persons, but not to Fred Degen, loop barber, who has been at his chair 50 years without a vacation. Now that his chance has come Degen will take *a little run out to Elgin and Aurora, and maybe have dinner at a fashionable city hotel.” PORK AND STRAWS Rome—Roman pork butchers and straw hat venders occupy the same premises alternately, since by the time the light headgear season be- £ins the ordinance against hog kill- ing is in force. 5 Why Do Leading Auto Dealers Use Our Service? WINKLE’ WATER WORKS Simonize and Economize Bxperts Do 1t NKLE'S »y LAUNDRY Commercial St. Motor Cleaning Vacuum Cleaning “We know 20 years of cleaning” FIRE BOARD, IS DEAD (Continued from First Page) and in football. He attended 8t. Mary's school, and after his gradu- ation entered the employ of the Stanley Works. By close application to his work he quickly advanced from minor clerical dpties to a po- sitfon of responsibility and at the time of his death was in charge of outlying properties of the company. In 1917 when George A. Quigley Wwas mayor, he was elected clerk of the fire board and he continued to hold that office until Gardner C. Weld was elected in 1926, when he was displaced' by Thomas J. Meskill. When Mayor Paonessa was reelected last April, Mr. Keogh returned to the board clerkship. He was cowsld- ered by his associates on the pres- ent and previous boards to be a clerk of extraordinary ability. His acquaintance with fire department matters placed him in an advisory Aosition to the changing personnel of boards and he was looked upon more as a member of the board than as a keeper of the minutes. Comp- troller Hanford L. Curtis frequent- ly paid tribute to the accurasy of his records and the methods of bookkeeping installed by him, and members of the board of finance and taxation complimented -the board many times on the work entrusted to the clerk. He was a member of the demo- cratic town committee and of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, an organi- zation in which he took a lively in- terest. He is survived by his mother, Mra. Elizabeth T. Keogh, two brothers, Harry P. and Francis J. Keogh of 109 North street, his widow and two small daughters. Funeral arrangements, in charge of M. J. Kenney Co., are incomplete. HARKNESS AIDS SMITH Son of Donor of Yale Memorial Dor- mitory Gives $10,000 to Gover- nor's Campaign for Presidency, New York. Sept, 7 (#—Chairman John J. Raskob of the democratic national committec today announced that Edward 8. Harkness, of New York had given $10,000 to the dem- ocratic campaign fund, Mr, Ras- kob said Mr. Harkness had been a | republican, | In a letter to the committee Mr. | Harkness said his contribution was made because of his “great admira- tion” for Governor Smith and “es- pecially for his splendid courage and rugged honesty in his stand on the prohibition question.” CREW SELECTED Eerlin, 8ept. 7 (UP)—A crew ot 39 has been selected for the new transatlantic air liner being built a the Zeppelin works. The importay® positions will be held by the same men who piloted the ZR-3 acroas the Atlantic. The ZR-3 carried a crew of 26. FLIERS TO RETURN Casablanca, Morocco, Sept. 7 (UP) {—Adjutant Jean Assolant and Ser- ! geant Rene Lefervre planned leave today for Paris, They will be unable to use their own airplane but will use one loaned to them. Their machine, in which they start- ed a long distance flight, has been damaged. Deaths Mrs. August Carlson Mrs. August Carlson, 65, a former resident of gNew Britain, died yes- terday at Wheaton, Minn, She is survived by her shusband and three lch!ldrfln. all of Wheaton ,a sister, Mrs. C. M. Johnson, and a brother, W. E. Carlson of this city. = Funerals e Thomas Hachulski 'The funeral of Thomas Hachulski, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hachulski of 387 Burritt street, was held this morning at 0 at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk conducted the services and burial was\in Sacred Heart cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our kind neighbors and friends who assisted us in the late illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Lydia A. Mitchell. Also grateful for the many floral ofterings. Especially August Gau- dian and John J. Crean. Signed, Fred C. Mitchell, Chas. H.\Mitchell. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- | pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved son and brother and also for the beautiful floral offerifigs receiv- | ed. | | i N | | i Signed, R. AND MRS. CHARLES ERICK- SON AND FAMILY. Compiete Sammer Joys with Our Flowers At Heme As Gifts ‘We Grew Our Own Lol o of New Britain” 83 WEST MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. TELEPRONE 8¢ OR 78] Groenheuses Joseph A, Haffey e Maeys Cherch Sammer S—1625-3 | ford against Ralph and to | W. T. Posey, vice president, Unit- ed Cigar Stores Co., believes that within the next few years a majority of cigar and cigarette chain stores, instead of retailing merely tobacco products, will have broadened out to include the drug and other kindred lines of quick-turnover. United Cigar Stores this year acquired 68 dru; stores and 82 combination stores. —_—_——— ! Real Estate News || ‘Warranty Engelbert and Christina Miller to Domenica and Giovanni Amoroso, ‘Woodland street. Mortgages Lena Shupack, et als, Aetna Life Insurance Co., $200,000, Main street. Leon Liegey to New Britain Trust Co., $2,000 Oak and North streets. Domenics Amoroso, et al, to En- gelbert Miller, et al, $2,200, Wood- land street. Miscellaneous Society for Savings to Henry Shupack, et al, administrators, and to Lena Shupack, guardian et al, releases of mortgages, Main street. BOND HARKET NOT BULLISH TODAY Dogs Not Rellect Enthusiasm of the Stock Market New York, Sept. 7 (A—The bond market tailed to reflect the bullish cnthusiasm of the stock market to- day. 'Traders apparently paid more heed to the increasing firmness of time money, while announcemencs of new treasury financing at 4% per cent, the highest rate in years, apparently was regarded as a note of caution, Price movements were narrow and irregular, with rails losing much of their recent firmness. Bal- timore and Ohio 4s, Canadian Pa- cific debenture 4s, Hudson and Man- hattan bs, Katy first 4s and Missourl Pacific 58 were among prominent issues to seek lower levels. Industrials were neglected. Most of the trading was in Public Service | of New Jersey 43%s, which held to yesterday's price levels. The foreign list was steady. U. S. government obligations were De- glected in early trading. Public offering is expected soon of $15,000,000 Georgia Power com- pany first and refunding bs, pro- cceds to be used to reimburse the company for additions to property. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Suit far $2 was brought today by the Colonial Dye Worl:s of Hart- Filomena | Follo through Attorney Louis B. Rosenfeld. of Hartford., Property on Ellis street was attached by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz. A $300 suit was brought by Gaetanoa Latino against Paolina Gandolfo alias Rosetti through At- torney Gerard 8. Casale. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin Horwitz, Claiming non-payment of a judg- ment rendered in city court in No- vember, 1927, against the defend- ant, Roman and Albina Razan brought suit today claiming $250 damages against Joseph Lastauskas through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. Papers were served by Deputy Sher- iff Matthew Papciak. CONFIRMATION SEPT. 30 In the list of official episcopal appointments published by the Cath- olic Transcript for this month is contained the notice that the sacra- ment of confirmation will be admin- istered by the bishop at Sacred Heart :)’mrch on Sunday, September o0, STOREHOUSE DOOR BROKEN Supernumerary Officer Samuel I. Cole reported that two boys went over the wire fence on the railroad property on Commercial street last night and apparently had made an attempt to enter Belkin's fruit and produce storehouse. The rear door was broken and the lock found open. The officer notified headquarters and ; Officer Brophy nailed up the door. LOCAL STOCKS Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty 1225 1250 Aetna Life Ins Co ... 888 895 Aetna Fire ... . 830 845 Automobile Ins 460 Hartford Fire , 845 National Fire 1140 Phoenix Fire .. 835 Travelers Ins Co . 1590 Conn General . 1825 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 69 Am Hosfery ... 22 Beaton & Cadwell . 90 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 88 93 Billings & Spencer com — 6 Billings & Spencer pfd — 10 Bristol Brass . . 19 21 Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F .... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com .. North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil ... Russell Mfg Co* Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works .. Torrington Co com .. 125 Union Mfg Co ....... 18 71 Conn Flec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light NBGas ........ Southern N E Tel . TREASURY 140 8o 177 |Cer De Pasco Treasury Balance, BOSTON BALANCES * Boston, 8ept. 7 (M—Bank bal- ances $33,000,000; exchanges $79.- 000,000. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS $166,970,9. 4. WALL STREET NEWS The small increase of $54,000.000 in brokers loans, brought a flood of buying orders into the stock market overnight, and the opening was strong~/Purity Baking advanced & points to a new peak at 117 and gains of 2 points each were record- ed by General Motors, Curtiss, Wright and Montgomery-Ward. U. Steel common, Chrysler, Westing- house Electric, bert each advanced a point or more. A sensational advance of nearly 20 points in Montgomery.Ward, which touched a high record at Z42. featured the opening dealings. 8o great was the volume of trading that the ticker quickly fell behind the market prices on the floor, in many instances, being several points above those appearing on the tape. Further accumulation of the steel shares lifted Otis, Republic and Central Alloy to high records. U. 8. Steel common also attained a new 1928 high at 157. One block of 10,000 shares of Briggs Manufacturing changed hands at 47 3-8 followed by an ad- vance of 7%, up 1% and a new Ligh record. Purity Baking predr- red, Brunswick Balke Collender and Motor Wheel also moved into high ground. American Linseed quickly ran up more than 6 points and Missouri Pacific common, Gold Dust, Vana- dium Steel and Commercial solvents climbed 2 points or more. Foreign exchanges opened steady, although sterling cables eased slightly to $4,851-8, a low level for the year. After the exciting episode in Montgomery?Ward. which settied back to 234, traders were alert to participate wherever the next flare- up in the market occurred. The re- sult was that any sort of a gesture by pools operating in various shares brought in a flock.of orders from tape followers who were anxious to share in any possible profits. Sub- stantial gains were spread over a large proportion of the list amount- ing to as much as ¢ 3-4 to 7 5-8 for Wright Aero, Commercial Sol- vents, Rossia Insurance, Purity Bak- ing preferred, Midland Steel Prod. ucts preferred, Radio, Warner Bros. Pictures A and 4American Sugar. The renewal rate for call loans was unchanged at 7 1-2 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 198% 197 195% Am Ag Che pd 73% 72% 13% American Can 100% 108% Am Loco .... 95% 98% Am Sumatra . T73% 73y Am Sm & Re 246% Am Sugar ... 17% Am Tobacco . 173% Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 756% Atchison .... 195% Balt & Ohio. 116 Beth Steel .., 64% Brook Man .. 71 8014 Ches & Ohio 189% Chrysler Corp 1053% Colo Fuel ..., 66% Congoleum .. 24% Consol Gas .. 81% Corn Prod ... 83% Dav Chem ... 57 Erie RR ..... 56% Fam Players . 39 Fleischmann . 74% Freeport Tex . 6213 Genl Asphalt . 78 Genl Elec ....167% Genl Motors ..2068; Hudson Motors 821 Hersheys ..... 58 Int Comb, Eng 70% Int Cement ... 661 Int Nickel ....122% Int Harves ...296% Ken Cop ..... 98% Mack Truck .. 96% Marland Oil .. 39% Mo Kan & Tex 42% Mont Ward ..242 National Lead 125 N Y Central ..176 NYNH&H 613% North Amer... 75% North Pacific.. 99% Pack Mot Car 85 Pan Am Pet B 42% Phillips Pet... 40% Pierce Arrow., Pullman Radio Corp ... Remington Rd 25% Sears Roebuck 154 Sinclair Oil ... 27% Southern Pac .125 170% 4% 194% 115% 62% 69% 80 103% T4Y 62% 8 167% 206% s1% 57% 7054 661 123% 295 9814 95 % 393 4% 239 25 [std Off N J . 45% Std Oil N Y . 36% Stewart Warn 1041 Siudebaker . 80 Texas Co 69% Tex Gulf Sulph 71% Tim Rol Bear 138% Union Pac L1907 Union Carbide 170% United Fruit .121% U S Rubber .. 38% U S Steel ....158% Wabash Ry . West Elec ...107% Willys Over .. 257% Woolworth ..198 Wright Aero .191% Post Office Clerks Select Baltimore Cincinnati, Ohio, Sepf 7 (UP)— Baltimore was selected as the 1929 convention city of the National As- soclation of Post Office Clerks at the closing session late yesterday of the 39th annual meeting. C. P. Franciscus, New York, was reelected president for the 10th con- secutive year Other officers elected were George 8. Boehm, Cincinnati, secre- tary; Frank Kaepplin, Boston, first vice president; Harry McNamara, Los Angeles, second vice president; and Patrick J. O'Neil, Philadelphia, treasurer. BRIDE-TO-BE 1§ GUEST Mrs. Fred Purinton of Griswold street entertained at dinner Thurs- day evening for Miss Louise Wes- sels of 23 Griswold street. Miss Wes- sels will become the bride of George 8mith of Collinsville on Wednesday, September 12. LEGAL “DOCTOR” Coleman, Texas—Although he is & lawyer, Rawlins Gilllland has a reec- ord physicians might envy. Four men have recovered after making “dying statements’ to Gilliland in his capacity as gounty attorney, Houston and Lam- | Mazchors Boow Tosb & Hoveford Bauch Bnchangn 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 . We Offer: Holyoke Wl.ter Power Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & o. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Sogar, Manager We Offer: Arrow Hart and Hegeman, Inc. At the Market. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange . v oA HARTFORD wemoen Burrittotel 8idj. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, - Colony Bldy We Offer: 50 Shares North & Judd “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD $TOCK EXCEANGE Joseph M. Halloras Tel. 1888 Barold O. Ment We Offer and Recommend CONNECTICUT POWER CO. COMMON STOCK In view of the rapid growth of this company, its close affiliation with the Hartford El Light Co. and aggressive ma: ent we can recommend this offering for future growth. Our Statistical Department is prepared to furnish YOU /~ with an authoritative anstysis of this security. (Incorporated undor the Laws of the State of New York, U. 8. 4.) i I i it 5 76,062,200 §123,710,9¢7 4%% and 5% % Convertible Gold and 5% Gold Debenture Bonds 8,054,209 ‘The aggregste of funded debt and stocks eompanies, ilcllm ‘l'l,"l!,bu.d I-Id:'“‘m Company %% due 1903, eutstanding with the publis e § ssnsme BOARD OF DIRFCTORS CHARLES W. BEALL FREDERICK T. Harris, Forbes 7. T. Hepbura & Co. FREDERICK 8. BURROUGHS Harris, Forbes & Oo. JOHN M. DALY Viee-President HENRY D. FITCH Vice-President & Os FARIS R RUSSELL “Vies-President, National Bank of Commeres ia New Yerk CONSOLIDATED EARNINGS FROM 1331 ANNUAL REPORT Gress Earnings aad Other Insome — — — 633,998, Net Earnings I'h-lchu-ulo&-h—nl‘__.' Claor s Frioriy Divitonts (W 3o eI X Remainder for Other Dividends and Serplas. § 1880480 C f Annwal R 1927 end Bolance Sheet e oo e oonog of Asocied G ol Electric Company ere now ready, s 61 Bresdway, New Yerk Oty