Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1909, Page 3

| ' ) _continue_to issue insurance on Mer. AN Pro R it T T | Shutout for Crimson Nine—Series a Tie—Pittsburg Wins Give us a call before placing business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw .—*L_—————- Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply of ifying tra: Wour baggage wherever you may be, B. P. LEARNED & C0., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. « | animat fen over. .| swooped down upon it and drew the THE CANNONS BOOM, e rockets soar skyward, dand you say h-h-h!! What a glorious da; s the fourth of July! 1| day to celebrate with you, but be- 'fore and after that day you'll find us| Was the. chief guest y to look after your Fire Insurance n)v;r tonight, nterests. <l ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jun2édaw REMOVAL Joha F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, v, 8, ‘Assets $2,758,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, I e Assots $2,397,608.80. g ey g ———— © ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROUN & PERKIES, - Misrnays at Law over First Nat. BSamk, Shetucket St Bntrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38-3. The United States Finishing Co. 20 Broadway, New,York, June 17, 1909. Coupons Noa 16, due July 1, 1909, on Consolidated mortgage § per cent. gold bonds of this company, will be paid at the office of the Trust Company of America, 37 Wall Bt., New York City. Coupons No. 16, due July 1, 1909, on First Mortgage 5 per cent. bonds of The Sterling Dyeing and Finishing ‘Company, will be pald at the office of he Trust Company of America, 37 Wall St, New York City. ¥. 8. JEROMBE, Treasurer. Je21a L — The United States Finishing Co. B20 Broadway, New York. June 17, 1909. Preferred Stock Dividend No. 40. The Board of Directors have this day @eclared the regular quarterly dividend of one and thre per cent, (1% per cent.), upon Preferred §tock of. this company, ble July 1, 3908, to stockholders of record at the of business June 21, 1909, Common Stock Dividend No. 2. The Board of Directors have this day el d a dividend of one per cent. ent.), upon the Common Stock ?nny, payable July 1, 1909, ors_of record at the ciose of . 8. JEROME, Treasurer. 1o stockhol business June 21, 19 Je21d 170TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn., June 12, 1904 rectors of this Soclety i« out of the earnings of (he n| dend at the rate of FOUR PER Cl per annum, payable to depositors tled therefo, on and after July 3969. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Jelbdaw Treasurer. 115 Broadway, New York City, Bankers and Brokers Members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Bonds and High Grade Investments, Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, ‘Wheat and Cotton. Norwich Branch, .67 Broadway Telephone $01. FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Juni2d - s (o ™ ¥ou ™ oen lers’ checks | the game with its long time rival, Har- ~—payable anywhere—and let us insure | vard, the event coming as the crown- ‘We'll be eloged | chimpanzee SaVerte: | afion A e Ol B Last Game in Old Pu‘k—mel Win by Geod Hitting o P i New Haven, Conn., June 29.—Joy is unrestrained at Yale tonight over the great victory of the 'varsity nine in — nings. He gave two passes and allow- ed two ljtr which gave the visitors three runs in the first two innings. He was taken out by Manager Ram- say and sent to center tield, where he played a star Mitchell was then sent to the and piiched the rest of d(!a game. He nm}n o;x‘r ‘15 e and never Ve & pass innings. Only um.f. good gamg for Coven tryih. man on -:hsalx;n' plly'e:. a game, especially an, and Brennan ss, and Mcintyre James McLanerty If, Killeher, Culch and Mitchell did some great hitting and flelding for Central. The Coventry team played a great e, every man contributing play. Umpire, ‘Wentworth of Sterling. The Central team went to Rockland, R. I, June 27 and defeated the fast Howard Hill team 6 to 4. Cenneetiont Leagus Standing. ing feature of a day of excitement and merry-making for the thousands of Yale men back for commencmeent and class reunions. The crowd was the largest that ever saw a game here. The game from the Yale viewpoint was full of good playing by its nine, and there were words of praise also for the Cricson, which fought in the later innings with a stubbornness that did not make the thousands of Yale supporters easy of mind until the last Harvard man had been retired. The final score stood: Yale 4, Har- 0. The game was surrounded by the many incidents which make these oc- casions wonderfully interesting as spectacles. Some of the features were| particularly striking. The Sheff class ‘Won. Lost. of 1906 produced an immense piece of = :: -or3 scenery of a jungle sketch, and from it 2% 20 3 emerged a big elephant. 2 25 5 The center of the field was cleared, u n o and then a solitary hunter began bang- 7, o Ty ing away at the elephant until the 3 - “ Then the classes A Fine Fielding Game. Bridgeport, June 29.—Bunching hits and perfect sacrifices off Stevens won for Bridgeport today when they de- featel Northampton 7 to 2. Both teams played a beautiful fielding !&m; = Bridgeport 32001100 *— Batteries, Hennig and Kocher; Stev- ens and Bridges; time, 1.45; umpire, Mason. carcass off the field. Another class, '94 Sheff, had “Consu, the Great.” the gentleman chimpanzee, as its mascot, it being borne on the wheulders of one of the men. The ry P. Disbecker will remain with the ss for séveral d; Another class had, a possum in a tree as its exhibit. The outcome of tiie game makes it necessary to play off the tie for the <championship ut New York on Satur- day afternoon. Eddie Van Vleck pitched his last home game for Yale, and dit excellent work as long as he was in the box, and when he retired in the sixth in favor of Merritt he went to right fleld and continued his good work. Score: New Haven Wins from Waterbury. New Haven, June 29.—In a loasely played game New Haven beat Water- bury today, 7 to 4 ore: Waterbury 0002016014 8 2 N. Haven 10001320°—711 4 Batteries, McGarry and McDonald, Corcoran and Waters; time, 1.35; um- Ya Harvard. 5 po s ¢ abh po u e Pire, O'Brien. 51 0 1203 T P ; 3o 4 2 ; : Big Scores at Holyoke. 1 0 l8meomise 4.1 1.3 Holyoke, June 29.—In a very noorly 1 0 ofAronsont 4 1 0 0 played game New Britain won from 10 0fbanair 4110 Holyoke, 18 0. : 11 $1m Sedre: R.H.E. 9 201 N. Britain 5 4 50 0013 %—18 22 4 20 —_—— 3000201311015 9 L su Case and Hirst, Swanson umpire, Cullen. Hartford Defeats Ponies. Hartford, June 29.—Hartford won from Springfield today, § to 3. Soeore: R.H.E. Hartford 20011401°*—911 1 S'ngfield 000100101312 4 Batteries, Schuman and Wadleigh, Parker and Whalen: time, 2.10; um- EIGHTEEN INNING GAME. pire, Sternburg. Coventry and Central Village Show Feature Baseball. Crimson Freshies Beat 'Varsity Red Top, June 29.—The Harvard 'vargity and the other crews had light work in both practices today, going on the water fer abont three. iuarters of an hour in the morning and about the same length of time tonight. A mile and a half in easy stertches was cov- ered by the ‘varsity tonight, going down stream. On the return the freshman eight was picked up and in a brush that followed the 'varsity was beaten at the end of a half mile. The 'Va‘v‘nsfly rowed a 36 and the freshmen a Coventry and Central Villags of the amateur league on last Saturday at Central Village played the most re- markable baseball game in this see tion this season, the game going 18 in- nings before it was won by Coventry, 5 to 4. The string of extra inning games played in this league recently convinces President Racine and Se retary Ramsay that they are warrant- ed in claiming the patronage of the fans on the score that their teams are putting up the fastest amateur base- 'bl;l !;lhthlg i;rl;ltory. n the ning game last Saturday Somers of Willimantic started to pitch for Central, but only lasted two in- The 'varsity ‘and freshman fours rowed down to Cow Point. where sev- eral racing starts were tritd, the 'var sity securing a lead on the @irst and an even break on the second. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SUBSTANTIAL GAINS The Result of Activity in the Indus- trials and in Speocialties. 7500 Baltimore & Ohlo. 1300 Bflh.lrhmp’ Steel a ur% 18y 301 314 New York, June 29.—Such expansion of activity as occurred in today’s stock market was traceabie to the -dealings in the industrial group and in a num- ber of specialties. The growth of ac- tivity came from the buying side of the market and a fair showing of substan- tial gains in prices was the result. Starting amongst the stocks of a dor- mamt and obscure class, the demand spread to the better known industrials, especially mefal stocks, and with latest and most pronounced effect in United States Steel. The news in the stock market, such as it was, followed these mo . pfd ... i Delaware & 'Hudson Deaver & Rio Grande Do. pid vements instead of preceding them, 900 General Electri and this kept up the impression of the| 390 Great Northem pra. narrow and vrofessiouai nature of the | “sef minok Centeai’ market .Reading meantime, which was 8100 Inter. Metropolitan practically the only prominent stock | 1400 Po. ptd ... which rose vesterday, was held back| Jop joer, Haester .. throughout the s ion. The May statement of Reading earnings showed some failing off in the surplus coin- pared with the same month last wea: but the action of the stock w uted rather to the effect of pr Iuternational Pump . Loug Isand .l Loulsrile & Nashville ing than to any positive depression 3 . 106 Mackny Co cansed by these figures. American Su- | 106 Maokenes Besst .. gar was prompt fo respond favorably| 0 Mer to the published reports that the stat- ate of limitations had been found to operate as a bar to the proposed criminal prosecution by the federal au- thorities for the acts disclosed in the Pennsylvania Refining company’s liti- gation. The advance in both classes of the Sugar stock was followed by Amer- ican Beet Sugar and then by a large rumber of minor industrials. The netal mining and smelting group was affected first’in the copper and smelt- ing sections. Reports of bettering con- ditions in_the local market owihg to the working down of stocks on hand. with resulting prospects of a rise in the prices were an influence in this movement. Use was made of the claim that such an improvement in the lead market is a usual precursor of an in- crease in demand for copper. The cop- per stocks consequently shared in the Tso. sthength. Money markets are so little wid R L i ruffied by the near approach of the B Los & & W00 half yearly settlements that th Do. pa ... Sloss Sheffield promise of sustained abundance ha some stimulating effect on the securi- ties market. The good crop news was of some help to stocks. The large in- Southern Pacific Southern Raiiway pld Hennessee ‘Copper fluence of the notable advance in the 1 vtocks did not dissipate entirely Toiedo, o e ek Iir tone of the market. The| 400 Do. pia . - " the demand for bonds was| 4980 Union Pacioc show some reinvestment in| 200 United Stetes Expre - of July distribution of | 300 Tnited Mete Roceei'p Total sales, par value, $5,468, | 136200 United Staies Steet ‘nited States bonds were un-| 19835 Do pid .. Utah Coppes changed on call. 16! ‘abash - — l:‘,ls"nflv prd . STOCKS. 1500 W. & L. Erle . 300 Wiseonsin central sate Mg Yow. Clows | 300 Wikeondn Centeu g Total sales, 638,399 shares COTTON. New York June 29.—Cotton spot cl ed quiet; middling uplands 12.00 mid- daling gulf 12.25; sales, 351 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Clos- ing bids: June 1135, July 11.47. An- 11.50, September 11.50, October , November 11.51, December 11.53, January 11.49, February — March 11.50, April —, May 1158, MONEY. k. June 29.—Money on call Sunr New Y Am. Tel. & Te easy at 13-4@2 per cent, ruling rate Am. ‘Tobaceo pid 13-4 last loan 13-4, closing bid 1,7-8, Am. Wool offered at 2. Time loans dull and 3 1.yt Ansconds Mining Co. steady; sixty 272 1-4 per cent., da; ninety days “_‘v;‘ 1-2 per cent. six months 3@3 1-4 per cens % %which ‘has st e eo Elsulumuwnnl Gl emodanmos i Chicago, June 20.—St. Louls defeated Chicago 2 to 1 in the opening game of the serles todsy. Walsh Jidness and fumble gave St Louls the winning. run. f ol commmuonsess Hew-3 maunacweul LT I A e i R swisren, e i tor ***Batted for Howell Score by innings: 50 St Louls . Stick Work Wen for Athlsties. Boston. June 29.—Philadelphia. won from Bgston today by heavy hitting Krause. Only one of the locals reached third base. Thoney fractured his right leg jury will keep him out of for several Score: Phitadelphia. Boston. b ps s o) abh po s e Oldringlt 4 0 4 0 OCnell.? 4 0 5 5 0 Ganleyef 4 0 2 0 OTheney.t § 2 0 1 1 Collins.2b 5 3 25 10000 Mumhy.f 5 3 3 0 411049 Davislt 4 2 § 40301 b 4 08 4113 00 Bakersb 4 1 1 20040 sy 30 0 30022 Thomase 5 3 § 30720 Krausep 4 2 0 00020 e #73. o Totals, ~ 39 14 37 - 2 35 . 2 01 0 00 Senators and Yankees Break Even. New York, Jupe 20.—Costly errors by Ausin and Elberfeld gave Wi the first game of today’s doublc header with New York by a score of 3 o 1. Tn the seond contes: the iwals plased brilliant ball and easily won from their opponents, 11 10 8. Engle's was the feature of the second i Washington. New Cree,1t Flberfeld s Chase, 11 Blovnsnannnl ol nssorenon® Rl wheobun~g Bl answunsuse Blovaounnuats < wlo=voornccser srwounalinel Gl mvuonssma®, el uopscesaus *Batted for Knight in Score by innings: { washington New Tork. . Second game— Washington. - i 3 oo It acwwsssnen Browne.1t Milan. it | Conroy.gb | Cuglaub.t | Det’hanty.2 | Donobiue.1b | M Bride, | Leliveit.cf | Street.c | Bkenship,e Groom.p Gray.p PYSTRTH TS Py, sunuonened < soammawmnT enoasawatunt & b v m i honeasunwnnol Tatals. Score by innings: Washington . New York .. 1000 4300 HARVARD ‘VARSITY EIGHT THE BIGGEST IN YEARS, Crimson Averages 1771-2 to Yale's 174 1-2—8ix Footers All But Two. Statistics of the Yale and Harvard crews on the Thames show the oars- men to be uhsually heavy and tall. The Harvard eight, with an average weight of more than pounds, is the largest come to the Thames in years,~ The Harvard freshman eight is also unusually heavy and tall. The boats is more than six feet. The statistics of the oarsmen in ev- | ery boat, in full. follo ! HARVARD 'VARSITY EIGHT. Wt 180 Age. Cutlete: Stroke—R. _W. Xo. E. ‘Ward Averag Coxswaln. "n. 3 Biasden HARVARD FRESHMAN EIGHT. Ht . F. Newton 5.11% No. 7—G. P. Metsalf 601% No. §—A. Strong 6.02 No. 5—F. Higginson 600 N H. L .00 511 5.10 X Averages . 18% 169 6.00 Cogswain—H. P. Faxon 18, 115 5.08 HARVARD 'VARISTY FOUR. Age. HE Stroke—S. A. Sargent 5.10 No. 3 Tt Severance 600 No. 3—H. ¥orster 511 Bow—R. Whitney 6.00 Averages . 0% 511 | YALE 'VARSITY EIGHT. Age. Stroke:-B. F. Wallfs . No. 7—D. Vin larcom No. 6—H. A. Howe. capt. | No. 5—F. A Baker ..... No. 4—d. R | No. 3—H. A. No. 2—B. B._Glenay Bow—W. K. Rice - 2% 14% Averages ... 0013 Coxswaln—C. F. Fearing ......21 108 5.0 . YALE 'VARSITY FOUR. Bt P._Frost 5.10 . Bratuard 511 P. Colburg &0 K. Thorne. 6.02 Averages ... 20% 170% 500 Coxswain—J. 1.’ Cass . 0 11 508 YALE FRESHMAN EIGHT. Age. WL ML 19 168 Bow—H. B. Emmett . Averages Muet Supplement Vegetable Diet. It is impossible to thrive on vege- tables alone. They must be supple- mented by eggs, cheese, Italian pastes, such as macaroni, brown bread, good salad oil, butter, nuts, cereals, pulse. Logical. A common aphorism is, “Nothing is sure ia this world” Now, if nothing is sure in this world we can’t be sure that amything is sure, cousequently, ‘we are ot sure that mothing is sure. Effective Persuasion. “De world sho' owes you a livin, son,” said Uncle Kben:¢ “but de chances is.dat it ain't g'inter pay up "less'n you gives it an ahgument wif a #x or & whitewagh brush” | | e average of the height in both 'Varsity | good clip. | replied the disconeolate heir, “he died | ers. i great. The soul's emphasis is always | right—Emerson. i it g | Blocunweussoms” | i aruskmasel &l ureWomndin o Guakers Win from Bean Easters. Philadeiphia, June 29.—Philadelphia bunched their with Bostou's errors today and won the game. Philadelphia. Boston. bk po s e abh poa e Knabe,2b 113 OfBerkerst 4 111 0 00 2 ofStarrzb 3 12 50 01 0 ofBatesit 3 0.0 0 d 110 MBemontef 4 1°3 0 0 314 0 2 L3 4 1.2 31 04 0 ofSwemi> 4 012 2 0 025 niCoffeyss 3 12 40 140 0fGrahame 4 0 2 0 0 00 1 ofMaternp 3 9 0 4 1 ———|*Thomas 1100 0! Totals, 82711 2f ———— B eu1 2 *Batied for Coffey fn $th. Score by {nnings: Philadeiphia 200001 0 00 2 part kiyn in the early innings. team made its two runs in the second inning on Pl of hite, & uss ‘. n out. Ravmond heid thems safe in the other eight: The fielding. hitttng and base “running of Doyle was sensational. Score: ‘The score: New York. Broskiyn. abhopo a e abhopoa e Tenney1b "2 113 0 0Burchet 4 14 1 0 Daylesb 5 2°1 8 0 Clementlt & 2 1 0 0 MCmickit 4 1 2 0 0 Hummelll 3 0 5 1 1 5220 0MEven2 41420 3000 GLewox3ab 3 0 20 1 4213 OLumierat 4 2200 411 1 IMMillanss 4 0 3 41 4160 ofBerwenc” 4 1650 3103 ojHuterpy 4 0 0 3 0 Totals, 34112615 1 Tol 3 72163 Burch out, hit by batted ball in Eastern League Rosults. . At Newark—First game: Balumore At Rocliester—Rochester 6, Buffalo % New England League Results. Lawrence—Lawrence 7, i 0. Fall River—Fall - Ri: ‘orcester 5. Brockton—Lynn 6, 3 ver 6, Brockton PERHAPS NO FRESHMAN FOURS. Yale Has to Take Out Man for the Freshman Eight. New London, June 20.—W. A. Meik- leham, who will referee the Yale-Har- vard boat race, and Captains Howe and Cutler of the crews held a confer- ence today, making arrangements for Thursday’s race. Positions for the race were not chosen. There Is some doubt as to whether or mot there will b2 a race between the freshman fours of the two coileges. Owing to an injury, Smith, who has been rowing at No. 3 in the Yale fresh- man eight, was obliged to leave the boat, his place being taken by Kerr, who has been rowing No. 3 in the four oared. There seems to be some doubt as to whether a man can be secured to take Kerr's place, and if unable to secure a man the race will not be row- Yale Does a Mile or Two. Gales Ferry, June 29.—On account of the rough water the, Yale crews aid not go out this morning, but took a sail on the yacht Ednada, returning just in_time to take the evening prac- tice. The 'varsity eight and four row- d a mile upstream and return at a On reaching the float a few racing starts were tried. The fresh- man eight and four went over the same course in a similar manner. Tonight the freshmen bullt a large bonfire in commemoration of the vic- tory of Yale over Harvard at baseball in New Haven this afternoon. The . All Can Be Helpers. It 18 never true that we are not help- ers; where the fervent heart is, there is the servant of God. and unto Him comes ever with work the reward.— Robert Coliyer. The Difference. Weomen say as mean things of the men as they can think of, in public, but in public, men are always com- plimentirg the women.—Atchison Globe. Mental Cure. “Do you think bee stings cure rheu- matism?” “No,” answered Grandfa- ther Stubbs, “but they're mighty like: 1y to make you forget you've get i 3 3 Legal Terms. “Did your father die seized of much property?” asked the lawyer. “No,” seized of the sheriff.” Duty to Safeguard Health, Hall: Take care of your health; you have mo right to become a bur- den to yourself and perhaps to oth- —_——— Soul's Emphasis Right. What your heart thinks great is 31 %7 He Only~Thinks So. A man’'s opinion of himself doesn't really affect the size of his hatband.— RalphsConnon | called leaves, because you can have | from spines, and the flesh is much | d s “BoutHeRS” £ACL WHEN HE CAME To ks BATY INTHE WY, AR, Rt e HooT VER A H ot ONE, Fashionable Styles In Politics. Many literary men in France adopt a political opinon because it suits their style and attitude. They choose a party as they would a necktie.~ Paris Figaro. . Boyish Reasoning. A boy once inguired why leaves of tables were so called, since they did not resemble leaves in the least. Not having received a satisfactory answer. he thought for some time and then said: “I think I know now; they're ‘them up or leave them down.” Story of an Egg. Burman Hunter while on a trip near Unadilla found an egg beside the railroad track. He brought the egg home and set it under a hen, and, now Mr. Hunter has one of the finest 11-days-old wild ducks ever seen.— Cordele Rambler. FOR THE Boat Races | BEST LEMAIRE FIELD GLASSES ligne ........ $11.50 24 ligne 13.50 26 ligne 14.50 These prices are special for the Races. Webster's Speliing Book Popular. | 2 The book which is the very best seller in this country, outside the Bi- | ble, has been the humble Webster's Spelling book, it being computed that | upward of 30,000,000 coples of this work have been disposed of in the United States. Also the Celebrated and Best STEREO BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES. Superior Pineapple in Demand. One¢ kind of - Mexican plnumfle.i known as the cayenne, is entirely free JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS more jender and juicy. These cost | up to 75 cents lplneg, and the demand is far ahead of the supply. . First Duty of Jaj Parents. Duty of Japanese parents is to find matrimonial companions for their sons | and daughters, and the non-fulfillment | of this duty is regarded as a disgrace both to the young people and to the | parents. | Says the Rural Solomon. “Ef you are jest a little behind the pace thet is set for you, you kin take | & little comfort in the fhought thet you won't bump so hard when you land."—Boston Herald. A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Wines and Liquors, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular — none better obtainable, and our =rices thé lowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. Probably. “How do you supose the Venus lost her arms?” “She evidently dropped them to grab her bath robe which you can see is slipping off."—Houston Post. Pet Vice Like a Pup. A pet vice is like a pup—it you keep ft any length of time you be- come so attached to it that you can't bear to think of parting with it.—Bos- ton Globe. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. may26d Telephcne 812, Which School? WHAT KIND ¢ a TRAINING? Our catalogue may h ou to a decision. Sen %oday—Now. It's yours for the asking. DT S Degree M. S. A., Master of the Science of Accounts, Matrimony. ! “Poverty is no bar to marriage” says the philosopher of folly, “but it is considerable of an obstacle te the proper maintenance thereol Quite So. ! Rallroad Official—" Well, our road is very much in the public eye these days, eh?” Dirgruntled Traveler—"All I kmow about it, its cinders are.” | The world's record for a baby globe | trotter is held by Kathryn L. A. G. Morgan, who, though only eight years | old, has traPeled 280,000 miles, or| more than eleven tim round thel globe. She is the daught of Mr. and) Mrs. George E. Morgan of Chiea whose business interests have tak CATALOGUE F» . him into all parts of the world. $1,750,000 Gonsolidated Gas Company OF NEW YORK (New York & Westchester Lighting Company) Debenture 5 per cent, Gold Bonds, due July 1st, 1954; Interest payable Jan- uary 1st and July Tst. ‘Guaranteed and assumed, principal and interest, by the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. The following being efidorsed on each bond: “For Value Received, the Consolidated Gas Company of New York hereby ASSUMES AND AGREES TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST OF THE W:ITHIN BONL, as th ectively become payable,” ame shall r etc. Attention, is called to the fact that the capital stock of the Cansolidated Gas Company is virtuaily $100,000,000, the present quotation u;‘n which is $140 a shave and upwards, all of which is equity back of the guarantee updi the above bonds. No One Without a Fault. The Talmud: He who seeks a fault- less brother will have brotherless. Concrete from Mill Refus: Concrete is made from the refuse of a soap mill at Calcutta, Miss Mary L. Phillips has just won the highest honors of the year, the university medal, at the California state university. Miss Almira Cath- erine Johnson, a student of the college of letters, was the first of the student speakers at the recent commencement exerciges. ller subject was “Califor- 's Spanish eritance.” to remain | Having sold a large portion of the above issue, we offer the unsold bal- ance at 3%2 AND INTEREST, YIELDING OVER 4.80%. Special circular mailed upon request Dominick & Dominick 115 Broadway, New York NORWICH BRANCH 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr.