SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 331923.
. some soawmnvggmcmi
1' of the council of the
11 1:111 Scouts, including Mrs.
. . . 11.1mm Ayers. Mrs. Harrison
H‘ I . 111;»; Edward C. Nash, Mrs.
flyossillni‘l and Mrs. Judson
‘ 11.11.1011 the Girl Scout Con-
~ 0111111 111 the home of Mrs. B.
1 \voriiicn at 2340 North
12.1111:1~port. yesifllay after-
51..,1‘1.1~r or the occasion was
.1. 11111. inim- and the subject
mum concerned matters per-
1, (2"! Scout Camp for
1'111111evlleiit.
t
11 '111'.‘
U D
1 U.1listics for month of aJnu-I
‘. lawn of \Vestport. -
‘ 1l‘1sierkamf. of Flushing, L,
-.t l-I. Crofutt. oi' W’estport,
Virginia, Jan. 2nd, to
1i lllimlwth \V. ROhl‘.
1 11111111. Jun. 9th..born to
11111-1 and Mildred J. IIOpc.
, .11-, Jun. lith, born to’An-
1 .\11tn11l:1. i'ngliaro.
Arthur I‘L, Jan. lst.
.lnne. Jan. 7th.
. .\':1tl1:111. Jun. 15th.
‘1l‘111\‘, Jun. 24th.
1-11-1111111. .11111. 201.11.
4 \l Il‘lllll. Jun, 23”].
Andrew, Jun.
O .
1':1111.111‘ Court hold regular
- :11.» offices of Judge Fred-
.‘.111111\li yesterday.
O
1(-
1 ‘tlJi‘L'
30th.
1: ll.
10
O O
1:1 11. Guernsey has pur—
_, 411 Erwin )i. Jennings a'
11 1.11111; car.
a In t
.~1l .‘1l1x-1, Karl Dolgc nrc sail-
- 111111 {111‘ lilurope with The
«'31:!» 111‘ New York.
as
' 1111::
is pay (lziyln Town
a e 0
‘ 21111-1 lmxia ni' Slate Street,
,1 ~1z1lrlwnly lll While visiting
1 51.11111'11r1i. She. is now at
,. 11 9'1 11 r vlliull'lllt-r. Mrs. George.
M 111111111111 as resting com-
l t O
‘1‘ 1 1'1!
‘ ,1111 l
Hm‘luim. of Saugntiiek.
1,110 “wk from the Nor-
, l1.1.\ l1;11i a serious re-
' .111 11111. $11 inns lire in attend-
;‘1 J'l" 1111:1lvlr~ to learn at
diagnosis given by
x‘ ;-;1111'i:ilisi.
1
v ,,\,,,11
at v s
e l‘t’li‘t'lllli! inst night of the.
'1 11 1'111i1~11~_v i‘liih four members
1'111 in the governing board.
1 we 1111111l11rs whose terms of
1,1 1‘ 1'11 f'ill'lllll‘ll‘ll were Mrs. T>‘\‘1h-
I‘111‘=-v1~ :-111l Louis Iiirst.
1:11111111rs were, re-elected
111‘ .I. P. Bradley was
111.1
0
{'1 L“1’9
9‘1‘11
, 1 "r 1,11111
i i in H111
i 0
~11. 111.11-1111121111111t is expressed
Matthias Post, No.
111 weather condi-
-a:1v=111111--1‘11-1lthe postponing
11:11 ~-1.111:-.:r 11,11-11‘ to have been
.-1 1111111 111' Mrs. Judson Watts. of
m1 “n .\\1 niiv‘.
I1.'llllu 1s 11" 11,11
, 1.9 H11
i\.1'1' 1'-
’. I. O .
Y‘in Tiniley nnd d:i,'iight?r.
Wire, are among the most re-
‘ 'lms of grippe. Dr. Nolan is
lilllCC.
f"
ITTI.E
I V E R
nail V'llnl
:date of their dance,
inhumane-11111113511111”—
SmallPill. Smalchse. SmallPrice. ,
fitport News and Note;
The Sentinel for sale
daily at local news-7
stands or your paper
0
boy Will supply you
upon request.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Peters and
family have taken a. house on Wright
Street for the remainder of the win-
ter. The rural districts prove rather
lonesome when the condition of the
roadbeds make travelling so diifibult
that it prevents people reaching the
town center at will.
O 0
Much dissatisfaction is expressed by
both parents and teachers at the ov-
er-crowded conditions in Staples
High School.
0
The Saugatuck Hose Company has
definitely decided on April 2nd as the
which was so
generously postu-ned to make way
for the affair of the local post, Am-
erican Legion's affair to be given on
the evening of Feb. 22nd.
. O I
The Children of Mary have aban-
doned their idea of glring a dance on
Lincoln's birthday and will arrange
an affair after Me Lenten season.
. o o 0
Fred Plumb and Paul Clayton will
spend today in New York, where they
will take in the big show at the Cen-
tury Theatre.
D O ‘
William Landon will spend the
week—end in New York with friends.
0 o c
There was a meeting of the Christ
Church Altar Guild at the parsonage
last evening. Regular business was
transacted.
‘ t O
The ladies of St. .‘lgney'Guild will
give a business men's dinner from 12
o'clock noon to one p. m. on Tues-
day. Feb. 6th. There will be chick-
en, pot roasts. etc, and the price, 50
cents, is expecting reasonable.
I C O
Mrs._ Horace Payne was seen about
town yesterday after being confined
to her home for the past month
with flu.
One of the first of the social events
for the February schedule at. the
Westport Country Club will take place
tonight. A dinner dance with music
furnished by Leibrun‘i's orchestra.
The price for the dinner is $1.50 and
I
a charge of $1.00 for guests of mem-.
bers coming in for the evening.
C 0 C
The children of the Christ Church
Sunday School have pledged them-
selves to raise $100 toward the ex—
pl‘l‘lSCS of the anniversary celebra—
tion. Their first effort to raise money
will he in the, nture of a cake sale
the date to be announced later.
3 C O ._
\Vcstporters should shbw a. good
attendance at the \Vakernan Memor-l
Midi/est Point. basketball game to-
night. Red Quinn. of the Life
Guards team. will play with t.\\ Fair-
iieldcrs and captain the team.
3 0 t
The regular weekly ail-day service,
by the work room committee was
rather Well attended yesterday. Ten
garments were given [or local relief
to be distributed by Miss Keating.
lthe school nurse.
What to Take for
CONSTIPATION
akcagooddoseofm .
—thmtake2¢r3forafiewnghtsaflcr.
clmeyoursystemofallwastcmattaand
Regulate Your novels. Mild—as easy to
Mental-lb
They
Mac
IT’S GOOD
“lillI‘l‘.
litl“ llilll' It. (‘Osls you.
\I l \l \kllS ()l' batteries.
\
1.. 11111 your battery in storage—if you plan laying up your car for the
idleness ruins a battery quicker than work.
\\1-‘ll inke your battery—give it proper care during the winter-—
111111 i‘i'liu'n it to you next spring practically new.
\\'1- wii l’hlleo Batteries. but we give prompt, skillful service on
Sec us about your battery at once.
PHILCO SLOTI‘ED AND RETAINER
BATTERIES
HARRY DUFF, 8 Union St., So. Norwalk
l-‘urmerly with Exide Battery, South Nor-walk
CALL 470. .
BUSINESS
You'll be astonished
”cf-17%
i
W
PROMPT
DELIVERY
Gehebe’s
“It's Here If It's Housman" \
PHONE .
527
. TENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Feb. 3rd to 10th inclusive.
1 '1 1111 Housekeeping Requirements—Birthday Bargain Souven-
irs for Thrifty Housekeepers. - '
s i IDS—Ash Cans—$1.25 '
5.241s. with iron band top and -
:1'1rmn1,without cover.
.1 :. til—“'nsh Boilers—$1.98
:11111 of heavy tin with c0906?
helium, size 8 and 9.
1w Hizn galvanized corrugated Made of galvanized iron, will fit
$2.98—Dusthss Ash Sifters—$2.49
any barrel or ash can.
sons—Perfection Oil Heaters-—
85.49
Black iapanned finish. with steel -
reservoir. .
S l Jill—Pyrex Bread Pans—41.19
“W“ 8129. will not break from
heat.
a
25 WASHINGTON 81'. '
3155-4 Qt. Sauce Pans-480
Wear Ever aluminum, with cover
and long handle.
, 80. NORWAL;
200 SE? MOUNT -
0N WORLD TOUR
Rev. Dr. Bartholow to Be
Absent 6 Months—Headed
By Junior S. A. Band.
The Daily Argus, of Mount Vernon.
New York, contained the following
article cencerning a. pastor well-
known to Norwalk people:
A delegation of about 250 mem-
bers of his Bible cla'ss late yesterday
afternoon bade farewell to the Rev.
Dr. Otho F. Bartholow at Pier 55.
Eighteenth street and North River,
as he sailed on atrip around the
world, accompanied by his wife,
mother and sister.
The well-known pastor of the, First
M. E. church of this city was quite
affected, apparently, by the reception.
The Mount Vernonites assembled on
the pier, accompanied‘ by the Junior
Salvation Army's band of six ‘ pieces
and about 3:30 o'clock formed for a
parade to the S. S. Empress of France.
Neason Jones, president of the class.
and Mayor Flake, of this city, walked
with the clergyman at the head of the
procession. Several tax-presidents were
also in line, and the members carried
srrall AAmerlcan flags. The .band
played appropriate selections and the
demonstration attracted great atten-
tion. There was also a delegation
present from the Women's class.
An inspection of the vessel
privileged the Mount Vernonltes.
Rev. Dr. Barthoiow and his party
will be gone about six months. First
they go to Havana, Cuba. hence
through the Panama canal and to San
Francisco. California. '
An open letter from the pastor of
the First M. E. church to his people
was found in each church calendar
Sunday morning.
“Commit thy wa‘y unto the Lord:
trust also in Him; and He shall bring
it to pass."
These words of inspiration express
the act and intent of your pastor in
his proposed trip around the world
which (D. V.) begins tomorrow after-
noon qn the steamship Empress of
France. This trip, the dream ‘and
was
VERNON PASTOR: ;
1000 miles out from New York.
schooner Were rescued and brought
0! Scotland. '
. 1 -,..,~.. ___,.> ,
Thrilling Rescue at Sea
\_\
\‘v-
i The schooner ‘Ciintonia is shown here just as she sank in the Atlantic. ‘
The badly battered crew’ of the little!
to New York by the S. 8. Empresor
desire of the past 25 years of myI
life, is made possible through the
generous permission and co—operation
of First church. Were it not that I
believe with all my heart that each
and all of you will stand ioyaiiy by
the church in all her activities and
berevolences, I would not presume to
start upon this voyage ' of 33,000
miles. 1
“’3 have done
ranging for the work of the church.
Rev. Solon P. Fairbanks will have
general supervision of the pastoral
work of the pulpit when other sup-
plies are not provided. He will con-
duct the Holy Week Services.
Dr. Samuel W. Grafflin will occupy
this pulpit for the morning service
for‘ilve Sundays, beginning January'
28.
Dr. George Clarke Peck, your well-
beloved and brilliant tanner- pastor,
will preach morning and evening for
all the Sundays of March and the
first Sunday in April.
Commander Evangeline Booth will
occupy this pulpit April 15.
Our pulpit committee. Brother Ks
neth Howe. chairman. will announce
our best in ar-xthc supplies for the remaining Sun-
days.
May I emphaize o‘ne extremely
important matter, viz.. the Benevol-
ences. You will receive in a few
days the usual annual Benevolence
program. Please do your very best
for these vital interests of our Lord's
Kingdom. ' '
Our beloved local
ministers, Rev.
Brothers, Cryer and Sheldon, hold
themselves in readiness to set-vs our
church ln—‘nll ways within their power.
May Goa-1 bless them. . ,
Finally. my dear friends, I am
taking this great trip to better equip
myself’to serve you‘in the increasing
ministries, of our beloved church. To
be altogether eflective for Christ here
in this church and its grout Bible
classic the passion of my heart and
life. Please pray for_me'that it may
be so. Best assured that there is
one man at least who is praying with-
out ceasing I'that heaven's choicest
blessing and Christ's divine presence
may be the portion of you all. And,
“Now the God of Peace, that brought
again from the dead 'our Lord Jesus
that great shepherd of the sheep,
through the blood of the everlasting
covenant. make you perfect in every
good work to ,do His will, working in -
you that which is well pleasing in
His sight through Jesus! Christ. to
whom be “glory for ever and ever."
Neason Jones, in his address Sun-
day when a'check for 8600 was pre-
sented, among other things said: ,
"Dr. Barthoiow ‘ leaves us tomor-
row for a trip that involves 33,000
miles of travel, -by land and sea.
Many dangers are apt tobe encount-
ered on such a. journey. But Dr.
.Bartholow takes with him the full
measure or our affection and good
wishes for a joyous trip, and our“
prayers for his safe return—tor we
want him back, and we want him
back sure, and safe, and sound and
well. As the lumberjack said in his
prayer in ‘The Sky Pilot, ‘It *flght
be better for him. but for us; 0 God:
STEALSTOMBSTONES.
LO_NDON.-—John Smith. '8, has
been sentenced to three -months’ im-
prisonment for stealing a. gravestone
and three shrubs from a cemetery.
mTDmNZA FROM NEGLECI'ED
cows.
Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. If neglected they
lead to influenza. lagrip‘pe, asthma
and bI-onchitis. Three generations of
users have testified to the quick relief
given by Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs. colds, croup. throat, chest and
bronchial trouble. Largest selling
cough medicine in the World. Mrs.
S. L. Hunt. Cincinnati. Ohio, writes:
f‘Foley’s Honey and Tar cured me of
a. hacking cough, wheezing and pains
in chest." ‘Rafuse substitutes. Still-
son. Powell Corporation-end“
NEW ISSUE
Par Value $100
Agents
at
New Britain,
the territory.
PROPERTY: The
tion.
Company.
amounted to
dend.
.gw
The "Connecticut
First and Refunding Mortgage 7 7a
“A,” due May 1, 1951 . .
’ New Milford Power Company First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds,
August 1, 1932 . ._.-.,._.,. . . . . . . .,.,.;
BUSINESS: The Connecticut Light and Pow
pany’s present plant capacity.
steel tower transmission lines as well as the necessary
tion with the Company’s distribution system.
delivery of a large amount of the power which wi
Exempt from Connecticut State Tax if held by residents of Connecticut
Exempt from the Normal Federal income Tax
Cumulative 7%
$4,500,000
Light and Power Co.
Preferred Stock
Dividends Payable Decembe'r 1 Quarterly
Redeemable as a whole or in part at the option of the Company
at $120 per share and accrued dividends.
Transfer ) State Street Trust 0)., Boston
) The Hartford-Comedian. ӣ00.,
Hartford
)
Registrars . )
OAPI‘I‘ALIZATION
(To be outstanding upon completion of the present financing)
FUNDED DEBT
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series
$6,500,000
due
000,000
1,
CAPITAL STOCK
Preferred 7% Cumulative (This issue). . . . . . . .
8% Cumulative ,. . .
Second Preferred 8% Cumulative . . . . . . .7. . . . . . . . . . . .
Common
the Company is progressive and has demonstrated its
1
.
Company owns and operates
' , 34,600 h. p., 86 miles of high tension transmission lines and
tion the Company operates on a 099 year lease a steam 6
33,000 h. p. capacity and 34 miles of transmission lines.
station is being constructed at Devon, Connecti
tion of three units having an aggregate capacity of 100,000 h. p., thus more than
_ The construction program inc
PURPOSE 01" ISSUE: The present issue of $4,500,000
‘ Stock is for the purpose of retiring floating indebt
The Second Preferred Stock will be paid for in cash at par,
ditional equity behind tlie present preferred Stock.
EARNINGS: Net earnings available for dividends
ouc...o¢n-.oi¢v.oo_¢:ouosnot--snout-o_o_l.-oooonlo
out, w
$4,500,000
4,000,000
coll...
er Company supplies electric light and power to a population
of about 300,000 in an important industrial section of Connecticut, including the. cities of Waterbury,
Meriden and Wallingford, and the Naugatuck Valley District.
ability to keep step with the growing demands of
A new tide water steam
The Company
during the 12 months period ended October 31, 1922,
TheNational Unmmolm
mcmmcmuwm
The management of
7% Preferred Stock and $2,500,000 Second Preferred
edness and carrying on construction program of the
thus providing substantial ad-
_.
$7,500,000
$19,486,000
two hydro-electric properties with an aggregate capacity of
various important substations.
lectric generating station at Waterbury of
In addi-
electric generating
hich as now planned will have an initial installa-
doubling the com-
ludes also about 75 miles of high tension
substations to connect the new Devon power sta-
has already contracted for the sale and
11 be available upon the completion of the Devon sta-
over 3 times-the dividend requirements, on the Preferred Stock outstanding during that
period, and .over 11/2 times the dividend requirements 0
this lssue, without consideration of the increased earnings which will result from the new plant,
the partial cost of which this Preferred Stock is being issued. ‘ '
ASSETS: Total net assets after deducting all liabilities and reserves as of October 31, 1922, after giving ef-
fect to the present financing amounted to $226.51 per share of Preferred Stock.
nor-norms I'm-roars: Tie Preferred S1... is protected by carefully drawn‘ provisions
,1
1892 if
f the total $8,500,000 Preferred Stock including
o 1 approved " by . Messrs. Ropes, Cray,
for
safeguarding
the interest of the Preferred Stockholders in the event of further issue of Preferred— Stock :or the
creation of other classes of stock or indebtedness having priority over this issue.
.these protrusions we refer" to letter of the Vice-President of the COmpany.
LEGALITY: All legal matters in connection with this issue willb
Boyden & Perkins, of Boston.
1 , We ofier this stock when, as and if issued and received by us, about Feb. 15,1923, ex March 181:, ‘diviJ- ..
Price 0100, pergsh'are, yielding 7% f ‘*
For a. summary of '
‘ . i
”mode; With
The Best Yet
of the
PRETTY "
Gilli ’
PAINT-
“’INGS
FREE
EACH
‘ WEEK _
With '
The New York -
SUNDAY
Wllillll
fl
”
Tu-Mnrrow’s
4 Picture-
is a distinguished artist's
‘Iiiasterpiece. 'Artllur Gar-
ratt’s"‘5iudy in Blue.” A
work of art by a Paris
Salon Prize Winner.
A Separate Insert "
0n Aft Paper
nthographed in
Six Colors
All Really to frame-
' Wmlimfled-
!
Norwalk Chronicler