davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

first sergeant in the 56th and the color guard was Thomas Collins and William Anderson. The young women members of the post carried large American flag and made a pleasing appearance in thalr uniforms of blue.
 A representation from Laflamme Post of Jewett City and a number of veterans from New London marched in the rear of the Norwich post Following these were the Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Vet erans, Spanish War veterans. Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps and the Veterans of '61. The Civil War veterans number ing about 40 rode in automobiles driven by World War veterans in uniform and provided by Fletcher Post. All the vet erans received large ovation as thoy- passed.
 Second Division
 wheeler's American band from Wiili- mantle led the second division and WIS followed by the Norwich Lodge of ElIs with about 75 in line marching in double file and carrying a long streamer of bunting. The Elks were commanded by John F Fitzgerald. Following them was the Salvation Army in command of Ser geant Major Ernest Mills carrying the American flag. The Knights of Colum- | bus. numbering about 40. under command 1 OI LIT. l. A. NiO OWltE lOA4ONtu atFlL l bringing up the rear. of the second dlyi- sion were the members of the Norwc'r | CirSI Community club. Miss Mildred Fillmore led the club and the other ] girls in the representation carried ban ners one the name of the club and th | other reading ''We Honor Our Brothers A dozen of the others carried the ser vice flag of the Marin-Roczwell unit. 1 Third Division
 The third division was led by tn Italian band after which came the Italian
 societies about 50 strong. These wer followed by the Boy Scouts :n comman, of Gunner Charles Bentley, [. s. N
 Scoutmaster Smith and Gilmore Tn
 Girl Scouts were in charge of Miss XII burn. The school children turned ou
 very strong there being about 500 in lin
 and divided as to schools. The Greene
 vile schools and the Broadway scho'
 attracted more than passing notice wit their excellent marching and schoc cheers. St Patricks school had no 1 line and carried the banner of the Junio , Red Cross.
 , Fourth Division
 The Liberty Drum corps with Feli , DeBarros as drum major, led the fourt
 division which was comprised of the ]
 M. H. A. and associated society. Man , of the members of this society were
 uniform, one member having served wit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Amanda F. IIan is the guest of freines in New York
 The Sewing Club met Monday with Mrs Henry F. Parker
 Mrs Charles F. Butts was hostess for the Wednesday club this week.
 Mrs. Albert IT. Chase and Mrs Willis Austin have been spending several days in Hartford
 Miss Alif Stevens of Washington. D. C.. has been called 10 Pincburst to be with her aunt, Mrs. Charles W. Gale
 Mrs. William H. Palmer and Mrs. Gardiner Greene will attend the luncheon O. the Colonia Danes at the Lawn Cub, New Haven, on the 18th.
 Mrs. Allan Cleworth and Mrs W. Rus sell Baird, who have been passing sev- eral days in Stamford, have returned home, Mir Baird motoring down for them at tle weekend.
 Among those who attended the Victory dinner given in Hartford Monday. by the suffragists, were Mrs. Edward J. Graham. Mrs. William II. Fitch, Miss Louise E, Meech and Miss Mary E. Rich ards.
 Mrs. Trevor Briscoe entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon, prizes being won by M~s. Frank l.. Woodward and Mrs. Lucius Briggs Mrs. John Dixon Hal and Mrs. J. Dana Colt were at the tea table,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

The second anniversary of the signing of the armistice, when the German war lords bowed in submission to the defend. CTS of democracy liberty and justice, end ing the worlds greatest conflict, was fit tingly observed on Thursday in Norwich by it's citizens who turned out in mem cry of the boys who gave their lives and to honor the living. The program which was held under the supervision of the Robert o. Fletcher Post, American Le- zion included a parade in the afternoon, q ehowder at the Buckingham Memorial later in the day and a dance at the state armory in the evening.
 The stores and houses along the streets through which the parade passed were decorated with flags and bunting. A cheering crowd thronged the sidewalks along the line of march as the veterans of three wars, '61, '9S and IT. large rep resentations from various fraternal or ganizations. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and school children passed by. The line ol march was from Buckingham Memorial tC Burnham Square, back Main street and up Washington street over Broad te Broadway and down Broadway to Main street and then to Franklin Square where the parade was dismissed.
 First Division
 l The parade with about HOO in line was over half a mile in length and tool
 twenty minutes to pass a given point Leading the parade was Marshal Major 1 Charles A. Hagberg with his aides, Lieut. Frederick c. Craven, U. $. N., Lieut. Traver Briscoe, Capt. William R. Den
 lson. c. \. C.. Sergt Major Harry " l House and Nathan BlumenulaL Fol
 lowing the marshal and his aides was
 platoon of police in command of Capt
 Dennis J. Twomey. The officers in tn
 platoon were Charles Ebberts. ,Iohl ! Casey, Henry Fenton. Michael Carro! | Daniel O'Neil. Timothy Drisc5N. Josep Farrell and Patrick Murphy. Corpors Harold T. Robinson led the city and tow | officials after whom marched Tubb i Military Band with Jacob Swartzbur as drum major
 The sailors from the Submarine bas,
 numbering 60, in command of Lieut. r A. Lawrence made an excellent showin as did Robert O. Fletcher Post. Amer ican Legion and other ex-service meI
 numbering about 100 men led by Con
 mander Earle c. Herricll and in comman
 of Capt W. G. Tarbox Many of il overseas members of the post wor } their steel helmets. adding a very rt } alistic touch to the scene. The colC
 bearer was Ernest Bartolucc formerl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

A person in ill health oftentimes gets cranky and ill tempered and they are not to blame as continual suffering will wear down the strongest of nerves. Mir. Drohan says:
 For some time I have been suffer ing from pains in the small of~1ny back and constipation. l tried a great many times to aid this condition and as the days went by | kept getting worse and had given up hope or eyer feeling right again, l felt so bad l guess my folks thought at times l was disagreeable but it was just the pain I was suffer- ing. Since taking CINOT l have been able 10 lift and have had no trouble with my back or bowels. And 1 feel better in every way
 ClNOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. Nj. Lerou Drug Store. 296 Main Street, and can be obtained at all other first class druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

A proprietary medicine, like every thing else that comes before the public, las to prove it's merits. The law of ,he survival Of the fittest applies in this field as in others. The reason for the tre-
 mendous success of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is because it has been fulfilling a real human need for forty years, so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happiness to the marvellous power of this
 famous medicine, made from roots and rerbs-nature remedy for woman's ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
HOMER HUNT SUFFERS
 BROKEN LEG IN ACCIDENT

Homer Hunt of Lafayette street was severely injured about 6-S0 o'clock on Thursday evening when while riding his motorcycle near the Mohegan Park en- trance on Washington street he crashed into a team driven by John McClafferty of the Canterbury road. MT. Hunt en- deavoled to pass the team which was go- ing north toward Norwich Town and mis- calculated his distance and struck the side of it, throwns MT. Hunt from his motorcycle.
 Walter Block, who came along in ar automobile, picked up MT. Hunt and took him to the Backus hospital where 1t was found that the injured man had sustain. ed three fractures to his right l,g tvt above the knee and one below. The ac cident was reported to the police by MT McClafferty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
LETTER CARRIERS WORK
 THROUGH HOLIDAY HoTRs

While the lines, for the Armistice day parade was forming in Main street Thursday afternoon the letter carriers were coming out of the post office build ing to go out on their afternoon deliv- cries
 There was no holiday for Uncle Sam's men although the rest of the citizens were celebrating the anniversary of the momentous ending of the World War.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CHARM
 DDEGIr N-rrn mn I

The employees of the Davis theatre on Thursday morning presented Al Craig Taylor, who resigned as manager of the theatre on Tuesday, a handsome solid gold Knights Templar charm as a token of esteem in which the employees, includ- ing the musicians, held Mfr Taylor.
 Mir Taylor left Thursday afternoon for Montreal, Canada, for short visit and then will go to the Canadian north. west on months hunting trip. MT. Fay. Tor had intended to go to Philadelphia but has postponed his trip there until after his return from Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
PUBLIC HEALTH LEADER TO
 ADDREss RED CROSS MEETING

The members of the Norwich chapter of the American Red Cross are looking forward with anticipation 10 the annual meeting 10 be held today in the parlors of the wauregan at 3.30 T. m. A survey ol the work accomplished during .he past year will be presented and Dr. Selden, the chairman. will outline the plans for the ensuing year. A very important address will be given by Dr. Charles F. Prest one of ihe recognized leaders or the puh- lie health service of the American Red Cross
 Any man who is engaged in business Is fortune hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
EXTRA s25,oOo APPROPRIATED
 FOR NIANTIC STATE FAB

The state board of control meeting al the capitol Tuesday, voted an ad- dItional appropriation of S35, 900 to the Connecticut State Farm for Women to the land and development account of the institution at Mantle The 1919 leg islature appropriated S150,oO0 for this purpose and extra money is needed to complete improvements at the place A new building is being erected and when completed it will house forty inmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
The F.A. Wells Co.
 Good Clothes Store"
BOYS oN PROBATION
 UNDER SUSPENDED SENTENCE

NNDEH SUSPENDED rI.NIhNNh
 Maurice Moriarty and John Barry. the two boys who robbed thc candle offering box at s. Joseph's church on Tuesday. were before the police court on Thursday morning and each was sentenced 10 one year in the Connecticut State Reform School and then sentence was suspended and the boys released on probation and the payment cf g.. The guardians of the boys refunded inc money taken.
 N. Nendolo paid the court SeAS7 for hitting a shopmste with a gun hArrei Two other men were before the court for resisting an officer and one was dis ] charged and the case against the other was nollcd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Hartford Man
 Says At Times
 Was Disagreeable

Mir. Michael Drohan of 10 Winter Street, Hartford, Conn, Says ClNoT Is a Wonderful Remedy to Drive Away the Blues.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
NORTH srONINGTON SHEET
 KILLED BY STRAY DOG

Two sheep were killed and one iu- jured in North Ssoninston Tuesday when a dog ran wild in a small flock. !. N Whittiesey. comm issioner of domestie animals was informed during the after noon. Conn iissioner Whttesey was mo- fffiei by telephone by Seieciman PaimcT. who said that he had been unable to ascertain ihe identity or the owner os mo do~. The damsr re was placed at ss5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
WEDDING
FinneEan-PaiEe.

Miss Catherine Paige. daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Paige of Poquonnoc and John Finnegan, Dr., son of MT. and Mrs. John Finnegan of Ledyard were united in marriage Saturday evening by Rev. o. G. Buddington at. the Baptist parsonage at Poquonnoc Bridge They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Harold McGuire, brother-in-law and sister of the bride respectively. After a wedding trip A1r. and Mrs. Finnegan will reside on a farm at Gallup Hill, Ledyard, where MT. Finnegan is a successful farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

A womans smile may attract a man, but 1t takes angelic temper to hold him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

A counterfeit coin may be lead. but 1t is hard 10 push
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT IS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
 The FLA. Wells Co. STILL SMASHING PRICES

Mems Suits, at $50.00- NOW '. ,.-......-..- $40.m Mems Suits, at $35.00- NOW ...,..-. ....., $2S.0o
 All Others in Proportion. Mems Negligee Shirts at $2.50-NOW ....- $2.00 Mems Negligee Shirts
 at $3.00-NOW ...-- $2.50 Mems Negligee Shirts
 at $3.50-NOW ,-..-.. $2.90 Mems Work Shirts
 at $1.75-NOW .....-. $1.4o Wool Underwear
 at $2.50-NOW =. $2.0o Wool Underwear
 at $3.00-NOW ...... $2.50 Wool Underwear
 at $3.50-NOW . $500
 Cotton Ribbed Underwear
 at $1.50-NOW .... 95c Children's Knickerbocker Suits
 at $20.0o-NOW. .. $16.0o ; Children's Knickerbocker Suits at $12.00-NOW. ... S9.60 3 LOWER THAN SPRING PRICES NOW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Why isn't the difference of opinion the greatest common divisor?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
EVERYBODY

wants lower priced clothes; but nobody wants cheaper clothes.
 We're going to give the public what 1t wants - fine clothes lower priced.
 Here's the prices on Mems and Boys Suits and Over coats
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
lIIleRlalistin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Friday, Nov. 1e, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts, 3i.0Ss bush. TIL,
market ruled firm at government prices
CoRN--Reccipts, 9622 bush. Barely
steady We quote new. as to duality and
loCatii,cn. ,i,,r. at si,72@i.s5. the latter for No.
oATs--Receipts. $500 bush. Again high.
Ct. Quotations.: Car lots as 10 location
II NO 90 Tsl.S; ds,s g. s. 100 l5iSia $SIte,
n. .ouR-sReceIpts. o,??i, IsT lbs IN ssgks.
SnGksf b in lob ,qts II winter
mesr srbys slo.05 n II; hard winter, straight.
sl2 noa "; do, short patent, si3. .25 a 1910;
.pring first clear, $40. 500 TO- rs; do, patent.
sl2.oo G ~ 20; shcrt patent. si4 "a. 30;
fancy spring and city mills. patent. family
RYE Fi.oUF NI7O@1i25 per bbl.. in
sacks, as to quality.
PRovtsI" NS y nj. Beef in sets smoked
and air-dried. SOC: beef. knuckles and ten
ders smoked and airdricd, Sic: pork, family,
voc; hams, S. J.. cured. loose, 20 n ale: do,
skinned, loose, 80 n sOIS q do do, smoked,
32@ S2 'sc. hams, boiled boncless, Acc: picnic
shoulders. S. Z, cured. loose. 2ic: do. smoked
PC: bellies. in pickle, loose 2iiS c; breakfas 81
l,,'iTTER-Firrn: The quotations: SOLID.
SO q 7lci extras 6sc; extra hrsts, 60G sTc
flrsts g. csc: seconds. SO q 60c: sweet
creamery. choice to fancy. 70@72c: fair &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

good, o7@0pc;, prints jobbinF at 7o@7sc for
EGGs..Again lower. Free cases. nearby
ceipts, l245; western extra frsts,, 81 aoi
western hr.ts. s12.s0; southern, 81, 20; se-
leeted fresh eggs jobbing at 4saooc ger
CHEESE firm. New York whole;milk.
held, ordinary to good 20 42ec: current
make, nominali jobbins sales OF fancy goods
LIVE PouLrRY--rowis. fancy, fat, $50
4fc do. medium. 30 @f2c; do. inferior. 3s@
SOC; brolllng chickens, fancy, scft.mested,
weighing 1h az lbs apiece, 604H H0ci spring
chickens, average soft-meated 42d sc; do.
inferior. IS O i0c; Stacy young roostere ~
a S2c: old roosters, 25 d.6c. ducks, white
Pekin, ~ a i6c; do. Indian Runner. 42g43c;
do, Muscovy. 30032c. turkeys. 4O@toc;
pigeons. per pair. 55@60c.
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fowls, fresh
killed. dry-picked In boxes, weighing lbs
and over apiece 4ic; weighing 3ts lbs, $50
s9G: weighlng lbs, st9a8c fowls fresh
81 ssc; wcishing. 3 lbs. sac SSc; old roost-
ers, dry.picked 2oc.
FTEsH. FRuITs-Apples. per bbl as 20
Oranges, Florida. per box. 81. .6S a T.7s. do.
, California, per box, s2.s5@7.2I. Grape
fruit. Florida per box, sl141o. straw.
vEGETABLEs--White potatoes. ror. ,cwt.
per poi hamper 81 .s592 IS; do. Jersey. per
basket. 7Sc@si.75. Cabbage. New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Kentucky securities Scrip Dividend

The Kentucky Securities Corporation,
at meeting held March 81 declared a
9 per cent scrip dividend on the corpora
tons outstanding preferred stock TO
stockholders of record at the close Of
business April 10. This dividend will be
payable In cash without interest, upon
such future date ps the board of direc-
tors may by resolution determine but
In no event later than April 10, 1925.
This 6Iper cent scrip dividend declaration
covers the four accumulated quarterly
dlvideds of I n per cent each of October
15, 1918, January IS, July is and Oc.
tober 15. 1919. on the preferred stock
and represents all the unpaid and ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

hnWEn .MERsON SCHOOL DISTRICT
x.cp'sgrmnsrs. .s sc.yn'So SoITnl ITnl

H@.ted kf1e ,rs"h $3.50 bVNDs "a -
ps oa co SSeSS eopsCn ayl'eS bonds s2s sl Sc
E.ncd BY the School District Of Lower
f'cfion. Township, Montgomery County, Pa.
.ntrfrrt TO be at tho rate Of ~ "a or ~ "a.
S,Tpfuing 70 the result of tho bidding. each
naas, y - s1s,9ltted, said bonds win be OF the
s2smlsmusly, without deduction OF any tsx,
- fcllows, In four in-tallmonis Of sis. 900
lsSs, and juno I, 1880. and two instaiIInents :
,SSvVyo each. on June I. 1885 and De
fcn9Sr l. 1879. The assessed value OF tho
s.,anp's s.,a .property Of the School District is
YIN ma twhh the prqpp99sESd Issue inclg,dtcd;
Eznplo property In raid school District.
*a0Inds VIII be delivered on or about June /.
.r<w 10 tho successful bidder, upon payment
NJ, tnc prizes bid aud accrued interest Es oh
e,r far ny5s be accompanied 10y. certified check
eny to c TaSsE rsssre1 q an% ,sp to E dT
scitec " such bidder fails to complete the
.hsse. No bids under par viii he con.
finered. Preference viii bc given TO bids
cased on 40 e Interest rate. The right Is
rersryed 70 reject any or all bids.
Blds Will be opened at the High School at
sruncre on Wednesday April -. lp2O. at
received by the secretary, William J. Byrn"s'
AZ. i22 Coulter ave. Ardmore, before then.
The form OF the bond has been approved bv
ftesers. Morgan, Lewis g. BoCkus aud may
be examlncd at their office, Oa4 Land Title
Buliding, Philsd sdclphla. Pa, Their opinion
VII Be given upon the legality OF the bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

cumulated dividends 70 April Is. 1920.
The dividend scrip certificate represent.
mailed 70 preferred stockholders on or
before April 30, 1920. The regular quar-
terly dividend of n per cent was also
declared payable April 15 to stockhold-
ers of record April 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Annual Meetings

THE MEMBERS OF THE rHILADEIPuI,
:. Contrihutionshr fer the INSURANCE Of
general meeting Of the contributors vii be
held at the onice, 2l2 South Fourth sti eet
on Monday; the 18th day Of April. a. .
o'clock I'm the afternoon. 10 choose directors
and u treasurer in accordance with the cL ar.
J. soMERs SMITH secretar,,
March 90 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

\. Pursuant TO the Sinking Fund provision
r tho Mortgage Of East Boar Ridge Coiiery
Company TO Fidelity Trust Company Trus-
tee. dated May !. 1915. sealed proposals
Tor the sale to said Fidelity T.ust Company,
Trustee. at price not 10 exceed 1929 per
ccntuIn of par, Plus accrued interest OF a
sufficient number of bonds issued under said
Mortgage 10 take up the sum of $50. 600.
will be received at the ofriCc Of said Trustee,
Nos. 32S-33l Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
until Saturday. April 10. 1890. at IL o'clock
noon; bonds accepted to be surrendered for
resumption at next interest period May
a. 1870.
FrDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
William p. GeSt President
Philadelphia. March %. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Fire Damages Reading Paint Plan,

Reading, Pa, April 5.--Three large
buildings at the a. Wilhelm Paint
Works were destroyed this morning by
fire which originated in the BLACK
shop" and caused loss estimated at
$85, 900. The Wilhelm plant was re-
Gently acquired by the Glidden Oil and
Narnish Co., OF Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

- ChIcaeo, April ). = BUTTER - Higher
Creamery, 49d 00tb c. 49,
EuGs.-Unsettled. Receipts, 1897 cases.
ffrNts, Al q i2h c! ordinary frsts, 81 % 3Sc; al
mark, cases included, 41G41ihc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

cent on the preferred stock also NJ.
declared The extra dividend 81 w. Nv
cent on common 10 payable June tpsr ~
stock OF record April 30, and oihsoo
dividends July to stock of reeord
MAY 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Eastman Kodak Extra Dividends

Rochester, n. y, April 5.---The East
man Kodak CO. has declared two extra
dividends, one of per cent and the
The regular quarterly dividend OF 2h
per cent on the common stock, Tho
regular quarterly dividend OF ia per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
O6ice. oSi South Third Sf

Philadelphia. March "a. 1e.,
Tho annual meeting Of the stockhoIdeTs q,
the westmorelRnd C0nl Company will ba
hsld nj the office Of tho compa ny on Wa
pesday. April Tth. 1890. at - O'Clock noe1
for TIC election OF three directors TO sSp,s
tb-ce years. AMI for all such other busInnsS
as may properly como before tho fnsetIng
HOWARD r. YEARSLEY
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Gold Withdrawn for Mexico

New York, April 6.-Two hundred
thousand dollars in gold coin has been
withdrawn from the subtreasury for
shipment to Mexico and $4,000 In half
eagles for South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Danish. per ton. sso@ 4oy do, Florida. pcr
nWammper. .st@2 Onions per i0o-lb sacks--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Dividends
THE PITTSBURGH & WEST VIRGINIA
RATLWAS COMPANY

Tho Board OF Directors has declared
dividend of one and one-half 1L,) per cent
nu the preferred stock Of the Comrpnv FOR
tho quarter ended March ~ 1920, PAYABLE
May 81. 1920. 70 stockholders OF record al
the close Of business on May q. 1920
n. c. MOORE, Secretary.
Pittsburgh. March 81 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
TENDER OF BONDS

H-wESTMoRELAND COAL
COMPANY
First MortFase 40;Year So sinking Fund
10'd NSTRSE NSSTPRS9E R2GdS TS 5StSa Miy 1907
Tenders cf above bonds, not exceeding
liyered MAY I. 1870, are hereby invited
oners stating price and pumbsr, together
90 the undersigned .Trustse. offers will not
Be received after April go, 1920. at which
dato all offers received win he opened, and
those whose bonds are accepted Will then
be notified Right Is reserved TO reject any
fEoPLE'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY OF PITTSBURGH
Formerly The Safe Deposit and Trust
Co. OF Pittsburgh,
Trustee.
wood 81 4 4th Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
FINANCIAL,
sueIHnAN uGhSo GAS Ss23MMfIANf s3M n1 9r ,aI. ,saIM.ILA.

FIRST MORTGAGE IS. DUE 1859
Pursuant TO the terms of the MORTGAGE OF
the shove company to the Real Estate Trust
Company OF Philadelphia, trustee, dated
April I 1909. TO secure an issue Of 81, 800.
O6O Of bonds due 1889, tenders OF such bonde
for sinking fund purposes, At price not
10 exceed los and accrued interest sufficient
to absorb the sum Of $16 1881. will he re.
celvad by the trustee up to 3 o. m Thursday,
Arril \. 1920 for purchase and delivery on
TWE REAT ESTATE TRUST COMPANY
or PHILADELPHIA TRUSTEE
s. = cor n~oad and Chestnut sts.