The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., December 22, 1919, Page 15, Image 15

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
TELE TIMES: MOJNUAY, UiUU-KJJMiSJSK 23, iyi
Id
SERVICES OFFERED
SOMEBODY'S STENOGNow Every One Wants To
WHO IS YOUR rRINTKR? Let U3
do it. B.iS.ncss cards, c.rcuiara. tn
vl;a.i"ns. .-to. Natioral Printing Co.
Bsr i:r'-i'.-.. 2 7.'. Sr:'f- St.
OlnyrlrM. M19. try PuKfo rearer Co.
Z?r II ay ward
WELL .WHO'S
A!OT ME
HOLY
HDLLO - HULLO - THIS THE
I- I WANT "teU To HOLD TrWT
I'LL STAY ANtJ fi YOU WILL WAT ir-,.!
Tm Dated kl Buckwheat
Paris, cawdvshop? This
"TOAIISHT AMD tSET
UP toaji6htH X'Got to '
OkDER OF CAAJDY I WAwTED
1 Ki. li
bi.i !
cards
prH-
ii e a . 1
W
K'J) rR'.-:SS Letter hearts,
is, ousin s c:ds. vis. ting
y .iiousami. Xj.we.--l
, uity. U.op sta.. '-21
'liil 2'..d;
IOUT THOSE LETT.E?i?
15 SMITHE(?S-fc1?- LISTED
CHRISTMAS EVE. IMI6HT
SEW UP
CHANCE
I OWt-eL, AUUT
MV MiaiQ-tll
f IQ t3 I At io4iaHT
mother wants Date's.
Tu UP A6AW,
ME HOME. . rpTP-TTIAT
COMrwSITl:X I.inot pe composi
tion the trade. Catalogue, bouk
!t ar.il : '" lr:n iiiir. latertype Pig.
Co., 3i'f State St. Phone B. lir.7-13.
TX1 KEKVICK.
KAPIIl TAXI SERVICE CO. Cpen
and ci-'ed i'aeiv.trc cars for wecl
itir.s. reeer'-iors. funerals. '487
Grand St. Day, nisht ca Bar
num il aii
CO RENT.
1 J t
7
LMKIilMAb tVE. IHlfiHT r s- -
. , ir-rr 'X- s
I U to? ""U i-nftHOt. vvt iAiLI -J. LI - -
f-- J -rVn ! call You up A6AW. 1, 77
i j i n -f r l
Harriet St.. sis
v.ents; no ol1ec
Phone Hamum
TIMd'p
1 .
"XJ KENT- -lSti Thurmo St.. flat.
rooms, ir.od'-rn i:n provements, $35
per month. Phll:i. Glasr.er, 102 1
Main St, ioom 810. Tel. Xohia
1336. THIS'
HOKKS, 3. 4, 5. 6 Rooms All im
provements, located Boston Ave.
anil adjoining streets at old Mill
Green; Iran.tsran Ave., aear S-'-askle
Park, and Grassinere Ave., Fair
field. Kent $21-$35. Unitaj States
Housing Corporation, Bridgerjo: t
Hous:i:i? Con; paiy. Arent, Room
806, First-Brit! etc port Xationa! Haik
Elds. Kl 7 t
APARMKXTS I-leat,:, improve
ments, jani'or sorvic:1, Co-inecticu t
Ave., for. '-';i:r.ot, 4 ri'OTiis rind
ba: i -, S ?. G. I-.ir "leld Ave., c-. rn-r )
B;e-;T St., -1 ro;ir.s f:nd ?.th. S37 i
antJ ?3-S; f r -c:-.s hti;1 o:i:h, f !
Bridepert Mo'iS'nsr Co., Arear. i
First -P. rid s-o port Nat.onal i:ank j
BIrtjr., Ko. m 306. HI 7 t
lrO CI; rooms to rent : a ls. furnish
rooms tor li ht housr keijln I
D..vil Aps'ein, ? 7 If STiliman St.. ra !
es";iie anii r'n;s. HT;t; ;
AJ'Al.T.MKXTS, ;:. 4, 7,. H Ronrns All!
imi'i'MV inc:,, io. ..-d Bj.-tin -A v. '
k d adj':n:n; sire-ts at O.d M:'l ;
Or'-ri; Tmr.-Pt m Ave, nrar t:i:-i U
T.i '--v. nr.l Or : s -rri ere Ave.. P ; ir- ;
flo-'. Kent ?1-S:i." TTniiei P;;!:r-sj
I-I u -r r :r ( '"r srrt " ion, Hralar- port
i-i ,):: r', C ,., A?f-iir. Fi " t-I ;rid iie
pr'. .'ii;iona! Bank Bldcr.. R'.nm
3 tv HI 7 t
Tlil ( IvIXG A"l PTOltAGE
V.". It. Fit A Z I KK ivical and iong (iia
tam t-xfM-.'.-s ar.'l Uirht tra' 'kins;.
7 4 "i Fnii-n Av,- ., i 'rid tjeport. Conn
A. rAI.rMl'.i'i au'o trucks for
Ioc.'-i I hf u ":ti- ,i nd lonff d nre
in r-v in a" at :'.wes' pr.ct's; satistac-T.'-'ri
ku.i:'a:it'--C'd. 10 Calhoun Ave.
1' .on Har H712-12.
LOCAL AND LONG distance movin;;
truck; reasonable rates: we move
anything. 'arizio & Trotti, 499
broke St. Phone Noble 1112-2.
LOCAL LONG DI PTAXC t Furni
ture, piano naovins. We move
evervtlune. T. Platsky. 390 and
527 StrV" Sr. Karnum 22S5 or Bar
Tin rn 3433-12. M9r9(H
I. K. TUK.v::R, 639 Linllr-y St.. locnl
and ion 5 d ism nee trucking and
moving. Satsfaction iruaranteod.
Phone Barni-m 1034-13. H12 a; ;
EASTERN MOTOR TRUCKING and
S crape Co, 46 Kossuth St. Dd.
trips New York, Newark and Phil
rde;nhia, Snrinfielcl and. Worcester.
Phoi.e Bar. 3612-2. Hlt
rliA.NK 1ZZO, local and Ions distance
trucking. Up-to-date s:orige ware.
house for furniture, pianos, mer-j
chandise, autos, etc. FireDroot'
vaults. Best care guaranteed. Safety, f
superior senyice and satisfaction oufj
motto. 4 S3 William St. Barnuia!
:'7.r., Bridgeport. S8aii
. : I
ACME TRUCKING CO. FurniTur"
moving and general trucking. Local
an long distance. Factory con
trails solicited. Tel. Stratford
JCr.TH lXD TRUCKING LocaUong
distance furnirure moving; dump
tri:ck tr hire or heavy hauling.
J : hn Mikos. 320 Piver St. Barnum
S 0 3 - 2 2. '19I30a,i
ftUTO TRUCKING, local and long
distance furniture moving. L. A
Fritsh 1412 State St., opposite Bryant
'ec-.'ric Co. Barnum 1154; house
3T07-13.
AHO V AN ' urnHurn moving. L-ocal
end io.in Jfjtance. New York, Hart
lord. Wuruesur, Boston, New Lon
ilon. Providence; reiiatale; leaving
town at. all Mint's: reasonable rate3.
2JH L :t Ave. Call Bar. 7128-4.
AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re
moving, local and long distance;
rates reasonable. P. F. Miller, 21
Jonpfl Avp IVirnum 732R.
rURMTUl. novlng; yuaranteed
from breakage; local and long uii
tanca trucking. Hanfjn Trucking
Co., 1 LLOlhouse Ave. Bur. 3451
19L22a;i
t 'PKOL.STERl G
C. STRAM for your upholstering and
refinishing of antique furniture.
Mattresses made over, 22G Colorado
Ave., in rear residence, 1231 State
St. Barnum 1194.
WAXTKI) TO BUY
WANT TO BUY second-hand hand
size cid'r press. M. P. McKenna,
Pevm our, fVnn.. Route No. 1. T1 6bp
FRANCIS J- IION Furniture bought
and sold. Anlinques a specialty.
1041 State St. Barnum 795;).
'19P 25al;
ELECTRIC MOTOR
WANTED From 1 to 2 horse
power motor. Have B. C, also
A. C. for sale or exchange. Address
Box 22 2. Devon. Conn. T15d
AUCTIONEER Daniel Keane. 13S5
Main St., will buy your furniture,
books, stoves, rugs, antiques, feather
beds, store, stocks fixtures, war
relics. 4952-2 Barnum.
KEUABL' FURNITURE CO. Sec
ond hai furniture bought and
sold. S V? repairing; also buy
junk. W ay best prices. 751 East
Main Si. 1 Vne Bar. 1 649. R7aM
EAST SIDE .i'NK CO. pays highest
prices for rags, rubber, paper, met
al and iron and furniture. 14
Evitts' Lane. Bar. 2351-4. L13dS
FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay
highest price. M. Gelfend, success
or to Scalley Bros. 40o State St.
Phone. '19S12a!!
PARK CITY FURNITURE CO. pays
iest prices for second hand furni
ture. All kinds stove repairing. 718
- East Main St. Noble 602-2.
19P30 all
-AVE PAY best prices for all kinds
second hand clothe.s. Drop postal
i or call M. Cramer,' 1987 Main St.
Noble 601-5. T18dp
WE PAY good prices for second hand
furniture of all kinds. Established
35 years. H. A. Jasmin, 256 State
St. Tel. Barnum 1068. T18a
YALE MISFIT CLOTHING CO., pays
highest prices for gent's second
hand clothing. Send postal, will
TIKNT-
.call. 638 Main Bt. x.tl
HENRY CLEWS !
WEEKLY LETTER
C'cniparatively little actual change
in the general financial and invest
ment outlovk has taken place during
the jias; v.-c-.-k, but there have been
developments which hold out hope
:"or a bet t.r state of tUiiid. Political
f. vct ions are evjdcn xly approaching
liiui'ii l'pjs'.t to a,n agru-ement with re-
g. ird t-.i a ratiJica'.ion of the peace
ir-aty, ri I ir -would seem likely that
s i : ; d -: fi ire a '.IjiJHtm-.-jit may be ar
rived at in flit! near future. This in
u s c : f h l 1 d serve to furnish a n ew
bns:ri for foreign iraile and through it
f r i n 1 1 i l .s t i c b u i n e in man
bis r.f hes. The ad- ption of the
K ' f bill by Congress on Pecein'icr
1 i'i opon?! the way i the e.stabHsh
nu n; of foreign credits and the bet-t.--rlnjT
of relalioiiri with foreign coun
tries if peace treaty action can be fe
cured as a basis. The events of the
pas", few day? also seem to show a
uisposiiion in Conrpss to deal defi
nitely with the railroad situation.
Abroad the establishment of an
a nii-infhi tion policy in Great Britain,
incluuinsr an fiTori to curtail further
jtu-ro;i?f.' of note currency, has coin
cided with apparent growth of ex
porting power to encourage belief in
a decided improvement in British
conditions. Buying power continues
good throughout the country and for
eign nations are anxious to take as
much of our output as we are willing
to release, provided they can obtain
reasonable credit. The adoption of a
policy for the release of silver by the
United States Treasury is tending to
improve our trade and exchange re
lationships with silver using coun
tries, particularly in the Orient. There
are thus many hopeful factors in the
general business and financial out
look. Effects of Industrial Unrest.
The outstanding feature of the
week's business has been a clearer
recognition of the effects of the in
dustrial unrest of the past month or
two. Estimated losses due to the coal
and steel strikes are, of course, only
approximate, but even on the most
conservative basis run up enormous
ly. The fact that many plants, as a
Tesult cf fuel .shortage, will he obliged
to defer the fulfillment of their or
ders necessarily tends to throw other
blusiness more or less out of gear,
and in many parts of the country
reports of inability to obtain mer
chandise for which contracts have
been made Indicate the loss to the
community both in convenience and
income. These conditions have tend
ed more or less to affect the values of
industrial shares of various groups,
although on the whole they have
fared comparatively well and have
been much more favorably regarded
than even the standard rails.
A noteworthy development is;'seen
in the. effect of these conditions upon
public utilities stocks and utility se
curities generally. Consolidated Gas
has sold as low as 79 1-4, while trac
tion issues, although temporarily in
fluenced by reports of possible public
ownership or operation, have been in
an unsatisfactory condition. This
WASTED TO BUY.
WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec
ond hand furniture. Cohen & Peck,
295 State St. Bar. 49S7. G12a!l
BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec
ond hand furniture. Louis Fode
man, 1449 Main St- Bar. 1038.
HERMAN JUNK CO. pays highest
prices for rags, papers, rubber and
metal. 95 Frank St. Bar. 28.
19B17aiI
WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec
ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To
tams. Redfield's old stand. 42 Har
rison St. Prions 1015-2. B21tf
LADIES' AND GENTS' second hand
clothing bought and sold; fdso fur
niture. Mrs. C. Meyer, 419 E. Main
St B. 5174. P8a
JEW AND TECOND furniture and
trunks bought and sold. Bridg --nrt
Trunk & Furniture Co.. 4 86 East
Main St. Barnum ttS9. 19G2a
WE PAY BEST PKICES for scrap
iron, rubbers, metals, etc. Bern
stein, 959 State St., cor. Norman St.
Barnum 2213-12. '19 R20 a!
WANTED TO BUY Upright Piano,
also Victrola and Graphonoia.
Will pay cash; state price. Box E,
care Times. A 7 tf
BEST PRICES paid lor all kinds of
second hand furniture. George
Dakas, 261 State St. Phone Bar
10S4. P4all
WE BUY men s second hand clothing.
Call at 94 Congress St. Drop postal
or phone. We Call. David Geist.
Barnum 934-23. R15a!
WE PAY highest pr -5s rcr second
hand furniture. Call Barnum 4916.
We also do stovo repairing as a
epeoialty.
W. LIEFF & SON. dealers In scraT
metals, rubber, rags and paper, 610
Main St. Barnum 1627.
BEST PRICES paid for second nam
furniture and books United SeconJ
Hand Furniture Co., 861 State HU
Barnum 1088-13. 'lD17air i
OLD FALSE TEETH. gold, silver,
platinum and .diamonds, at market
prices. E. T. Goldberg, jeweler. 46
Cannon St. Tel. B. 916-2. R30tf
ALL ETNA'S of second hand fu-':are;
ws ry highest prices. 'I nomas
Tongas. 69 7 Broad St,, corner South
Ave. Phone Noble 112B-2. '19L7ai!
WE PAY highest prices for a second
hand furniture of all kinds. CUas.
Oppenheim. 1484 Main St. Noble
1038. , USPljiilil1
state of ait'airs p re vails generally
throughout the country, even where
tate advances have been granted in
favor of municipal utilities, the
period of readjustment and recovery
to new income conditions requiring !
more or less time.
Foreign investment securities, to
which buyers might ordinarily turn,
have been the obiects of uncertainty.
and in spite of very attractive prices, i
due to the low quotation of exchange,
h a v e n o t been widely taken. On the.
other han i, the past week has wit
nessed large, sales of foreign hold
i v-'n of A nter lean securities, a condi
tion which has resulted in off-Ting
bargu.ns to American investors at the
same time tending to furnish a much :
noedi'd corrective to the exchange !
situation. j
Ttie Railroafl Situation. j
Prices of railroad shares have suf
fered considerable depression, some I
of them reaching very low levels I
within the past lew days, notwith- j
s-.unuing recoveries here and there.
The state of things at Washington j
has not been encouraging, and from i
day to day it has been feared that'
the op pati ! i: ion ot "radical" Senators i
would prevent any early or perhaps j
any satisfactory action with regard
to pending railroad measures. Never- ;
theless the advancement of the Cum- j
mins bill toward passage has been i
steady, and to that extent encourag- j
in sr. j
The final form of the legislation j
will not, however, be settled by the !
adoption of the Cummins bill In the
Senate but will necessitate almost -the
preparation of a new measure
designed to harmonize conflicting
views. That no such measure can
become a law in the immediate fu
ture is evident, and in consequence
the postponement of the date for the
Government's' return of the roads to
their owners has become almost a
necessity. Possible compromise might
be found in the adoption of a meas
ure or resolution simply extending
the present Government guarantee
for some time to come, the roads ac
cordingly going back into the hands
of their owners at the end of the year
to be operated by them upon such an j
assurance of income pending a linal
action. This, however, is evidently
not intended by Congress, and tha
best that can now be expected would
seem to be the comparatively early
development of a general railroad
measure, present control of the lines
being continued for a short period.
An improvement In railroad issues
may be expected as soon as definite
announcement is made concerning;
the programme to be adopted, as
suming, of course, that there is no
unfavorable change in the general
attitude toward the lines but that the
Government maintains a policy of
reasonable equity toward the carriers
and their property.
Money and Ranking:.
Money and banking conditions have
continued practically stable through
out the past week, the most note
worthy development being a decided
easing in call money. This has helped
conditions on the exchange, although
it has been well understood that any
very great increase in the demand
for funds would send the call rate to '
a materially higher level. This un- ;
derstanding is doubtless responsible '
for the relatively small volume of .
business which has been tranascted at .
many recent sessions. The situation
grows out of the fact that reserve
conditions have not altered but are In
some particulars even, less encourag
ing than they were a week ago.
Slight declines in the reserve per
centage at the New York Federal Re
serve Bank and at others of the
larger banks of the system show that
surplus resources available for redis
counting continue to be very nar-;
row.
Banks are therefore obliged to deal
YOUNG MAN! would you like to
have your salary increased $2,000
t H mm W m
wiiue attenainq
B. C.S. Degree ?
Others have done it at
NORTHEASTERN COLLEGE
SCHOOL of COMMERECE and FINANCE
BRIDGEPORT DIVISION.
Opens New Class January 6, 1920
Will Complete Freshman Work In June.
For Information Call, Write or Phone
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
838 MAIN STREET
lucre's a Permanent Job at Kfgi Wag?s
We are constantly increasing our organization
and have opportunities for all classes of skilled
mechanics.
If you are looking for permanent employment,
I at high wages, in a modern shop equipped with the
most modern facilities, we should like to have you
communicate with us at once.
j Our immediate requirements are:
i Assemblers, Engine Lathe Hands, J. & L. Operators
I THE BULLARD MACHINE TOOL CO.
I .s Bridgeport, Connecticut. T 17 tf
i , ti .-
STOCKS,
with their customers upon the as
sumption that they cannot largely in
crease the extent of their reserve
bank barrowings, and the result is
that any heavy demand for call
funds" is sharply checked by higher
rates.
It had been supposed that the re
lease of money due to Government
interest payments on the 15th of De
cember would help conditions quite
markedly. The influence of these
payments has usually been most de
cidedly noticeable two or three days
after the interest date, and on this
occasion the usual effect was ex
perienced, although to a considerably
Jess extent thon in the past.
The conclusion of the December in
terest and tax settlements has re
lieved to some extent the uncertainty
which previously existed, but there is
no reason to look for any great
change in conditions before the close
of. the vear.
Market Situation.
While there are thus many factors
in the industrial and financial pros
pects which should serve to encour
age genuine optimism, banking and
money conditions are such as to en
force the need for conservatice judg
ment on the part of investors. There
is little ground to look for a marked
or very general advance in prices in
the near future, although individual
stocks will undoubtedly react upward
as a result of good news from time
to time. Definite adoption of a rail
road policy should, however, produce
a condition of greater strength In
transportation Issues, j.nd the rail
way list now offers not a few attrac
tive opportunities for the discriminat
ing buyer.
Relatively quiet conditions in the
market as a whole continue to be
expected from now until the turn oC
the year. Underlying business condi
tions throughout the country are
in strong demand, with corres
pondingly favorable effect upon cor
porate earnings despite the influence
of heavy taxation and other difficult
conditions growing out of high and
rising costs of production.
There are many influences at work
to account for the market's stand
still. These are so well known there
is little use In enumerating1 them;
however, they are all of Buch a na
ture they can In time be cured and
that Is the reason why people of
means and discernment have been
acquiring standard shares whenever
they have been pressed for sale.
INTERNATIONAL
POLICE FORCE
IS ADVOCATED
London, Dec. 22.. Creation of an
international police force is suggest
ed by Major David Davies, a member
of Parliament. He told the Grotlus
Society that each nation should have
a sufficient army to maintain intern
al order and furnish its quota when
the League of Nations required it;
that no nation should employ a new
weapon of war; and that each nation
should provide the League of Nations
with an adequate force for im
mediate use.
These units should be concentrated
in different parts of the world and
the naval portion similarly consti
tuted. Poison gas, war planes, sub
marines, heavy artillery and tanks
should be ceded to the League to
form the headquarters force and no
state should be allowed to own them
or to make use of any new invention
for war-like purposes, he said.
Major Davies said the greatest re
sistance to the suggestion probably
College tor a
BARNUM 4853
T 8 h 1 8 5
BONDS, REAL
now would be found in America
"which was the more saddening be
cause the President of the great re
public was one of the earliest and
most powerful exponents of the prin
ciples of the League."
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
the inside of lamp chimneys removed
all traces of greasy smoke when
water alone is of no value.
825.00 and onwards
We are nreoared to
Loan MONET to anv per
son at 6 per annum on
approved credit or col
lateral to be or Id back in
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
INSTALMENTS.
m TO LOAN
11
m
LOAN PATfMlUfTS
S 25.00 8 1.0(1
50.00 2.00
75.00 8 0.)
100.00 4.00
125.00 5.00
150.00 .00
17S.00 7.00
200.0O 8.00
225.00 000
250.00 lo.on
275.00 ll."0
aoo.oo 12.00
We will be srlad to re
vive the aDoUcation of
hose -who are in need of
T'onev to be used for letfi
!mate ourooses.
You mav obtain further
formation by calling at
he bank.
Industrial Ixan Donajt-
ment of
HIE AMF.IUCAN BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
The East Side Bank
.S3 Bast Main St.. near
Barnum Ave.
Rridstcnort. Oomv
WANTED
Man between 20 and 35 foi'
Cost and pay work. Gooi?
opportunity for right man.
APPLY BY LETTER ONLY TO
Bullard Machine Tool Co.
Cost and Pay Department
Broad St. and Railroad Ave
T 20 b
PATENTS
A. M. W00STER
Formerly Examiner U.S. .Patent Ofioe
1116 1N ST., BRlDGETOKI
T. B. WARREN
Real Estate & Insurance
New Office, 220 Meigs
Building
ij
a
a
-
I
A Christmas Savings Club
UNUSUAL
POSITS
DEP
0S1TS
DEPGS2TS
YOU
GET
4
On
STour
Entire
Deposit
Without
Penalty
or
Sacrifice
JOIN
NOW
ft
A-E-MAfwARO -
ESTATE AND
INSURE YOURSELF i
Against accident sickness,
don't delay tbafs dangerous,
treat yourself to a real Xmas
present that protects yourself;
and family a whole year. $10 j
will do it. Postal for full par
ticulars address Ins 395 Rem
ington Ave., City. T 20 s
P. L. Holzer F. T. SUiple
11
132
staple:
Private Uafikrrs.
189 Stat St., Bridgeport
Insurance,
fieai Estate.
Safe Deposit Vaults.
latiunul Surety Kilus
Kquitohlc Trust Kiirhts
United Illuminating nights
Landers, Frary & Clark Kl-lits
WILLIAM'S. BULL
Bonds btocka
1'honp Barnum loss
wv iirliy I Jflg Rrdirewrt. Conn
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss
PROBATE COURT.
December 15, 1919. j
Estate of Thomas L. Watson, late
of the town of Bridgeport, in said
Dis tict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport hath limited and
allowed six months frcm th date
hertcf for creditors of said estate to
exhibit tbelr claims foi settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested, within
aaid time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said es:ta:e
are requested to make immediate
pajment to
ALICE C. L. WATSON,
WILLIAM H. GRIFFITH,
Executors.
Address, Cor. Main and John Sts.
T20s
, 0
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
We have a fine new equipment of safe deposit boxes of various sizta.
and we would be pleased to show them to you.
Coupon booths are conveniently arranged, and we collect coupon,
without charge.
T. L. WATSON & CO.
PRIVATE BACKERS
Established 1866
CORNER MAIN AND JOHN STREETS
may be made weekly, or as often as desired by
members.
nay be withdrawn at any time during the year
tf members find it inconvenient or imposfcibie to
carry to maturity.
subject to 4 per cent, interest per annum.
Join (lie Christmas Club
OF THE
CITY NAT
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
UNDER GOVERNMENT ' CONTROL
CORNER MAIN AND BANK. STREETS
We will receive members until further noti
Every member receives one of our .
HOME SAVINGS BANKS
Thereby permitting deposits to be made at HOK
at any time
Any Other Details Will Be Gladly Explained
on Request
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Kemnnber We Pay Interest.
TheCoxrnnee'al Bank
end Trust Co.
1334 Main St.
NEAR CONGRESS STREET
Bridgeport, Conn.
EVERYTHING A GOOD BANK
SHOULD BE
THE CONrTECTICU r
NATIONAL BANK
BRIDGEPORT
Jur. Main and Wall Street.
The City National Bank
COR. MAIN AND BANK STS.
Capital 1500.000
Surplus and Net Profits 750,000
IMkl BANK
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