Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 3

1L LATHROP & SONS eontinue to issue insurance on Mer. ?u‘h. Dwellings and Farm Property the strorgest companies at low rates. “Give us a call before placing your Green Crew Against lemi‘V*rno—l'.lrgost freshman and substitute, four oared races will be rowed downatream to- morrow forenoon, the latter starting off at Red Top at 10 o'clock and the Raments, public opinton wilingls con- ; c o “willingly con- ceded that Johnson had the better of the go from start to finish.- ‘being $1,750,000 It Was a fast fight, both men By Selecimen ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBIDDEN, UNDER THE PENAL-" former_half a lodr later from_ the Nayy Yard, two miles down, mfim; under the drawbridge. Then comne a five hour wait for the tide to turn, and at 6 o'clock the two 'varsity crews will 1ne up under the drawbridge and business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Crowd on Record Expected—Pittsburg New Ball Park Opened—Athletics Win Double Header. i ST R start on iheir four mile journey up- ~ TIES PROVIDED BY LAW. TO USE New London, Conn,, June 30—Crim- ness this ; s | e L cve Semsoted PIRECRACKERS ALONG THE LINE theless true London tonight held a mnightbefore crowd than for. many years, and there was every prospect that the 'varsity race would son and the blue flaunted by hundreds of overnight visitors to this town were the signs of the oft repeated incident of the eve before the Yale-Harvard OF THE PARADE IN l:onll:"lfl‘fl WITH THE CELEBRATION OF THE 250TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE during the past few days, and row the race expected of them, a mew record is expected to supplant the 20 minutes and 10 seconds which haé stood since Llosuanssnst 5l onnwonssn 2| uenousonsy 5l onw~osouns Bl couniuaonse: Consolidated Gas Company ¢ regatta tonight. Over from New Ha-|be witnessed tomorrow - a greater | i y. 2 ven came the men of Yale, brimful of | number of Deople than ever before. | s> Mide by & Yale crow 21 YEAT: | musq sor meem 1 OF NEW YORK SETTLEMENT OF NORWICH,WITH- happiness over eleventh hour news that Demand for nd B Secretary of the Navy George VOI | Score by . ¢ IN THE TOWN OUTSIDE THE CITY their ‘varisty elght was In the pink o r Seats and Boats. L. Mayer brig porcy afrived early this | Nee Fory nime (New York & Wesjchester Lighting Company) LIMITS, DURING THE TIME OF THE CANNONS BOOM, T¥he rockets eoar skyward, and you say h-h-h ! What a glorious day s the fourth of July ! We'll be closed 1 day to celebrate with you, but be- fore and after that day you'll find us y to look after your Fire Insurance Interests. | ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. ! Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jun2édaw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER EATH STREET. ‘Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Ivorwich Union Fire Insurance Sosisty, u. 8, Assets $2,759,422.10, Waestern Assursnce Co., U. &, . Assots §2,307,608.00. " lee114 ATT;)RNIV‘ AT LAW; AMOS A. BROWNING, (Attorney-at .3 Richards Bldg “Phone 208, , BROWR & PERCINS, Atiorneys at Law wver First Nat Sank Shetucket St Hotrance to Thames Nat Bunk. | | 1Y H | Btatrway, nex: | Tel. 38-3. or the Celebration! | Sechiitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. . Famous Narragansett Select Steck, B0 & dozen. Yale ané New England Brewery ‘0's Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a @ozen. | Wmnes, Liquers and Cordials at spe- wlal prioces. ACOB STEW, 93 West Main Street { Telephone 26-3. ®rders delivered to all parts of city. junged Fine Assertment .+« MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, | motidaw 170TH DIVIDEND, Dffice af The Norwich Savings Soctety. Norwion: Gona: Javegs Sosiety The Directors of this Sesisty hee eciired out of the earnings of (he . 'ent six months a semi-annual dond af the rate of FOUR PEE ¢ !.r annum, payable to depositors ¢ led thereto, on and after July 15th, i jelsdaw COSTELLO LIPP Treasurer. #. F. CONANT. 11 Framklin Strect. Whitestone Sc and the J. I° C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market. &ry them. marléd DOMINICK & DOMINICK, 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, eat and Cotton Nerwich £ra-ch, 67 Broadway Teitphone 701, FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. condition for a hard battle over the four mile course and flushed with the joy that came from a very lively com- mencement day honored by Presidcut Taft's presence, and a victory on the ball field. Down from Cambridge poured several hundred loyal wearers of ruddy hued colers, they, too, happy in the prospects of not only a gooa race but in the vision of a series of victories for every crew that wears the crimson, Crimson Crews in West Course. The Harvard#men had every right to feel just as happy as the Yal for they heard that Captain Cut; won the toss for the two varsity - nd that Harvard would have the west course in all three races. It i¥ general- ly supposed that in racing upstream— and the 'varsity race will be rwed in that direction—that there is an alvan- tage in the smoother waters he up- per reaches of the Thau.- Yale won the toss in the freshmen event and took- the-east side in that contest, which will be rowed rm the navy yard to drawbridge Harvard Twice Victorious Thursday. The Harvard men found that in two lesser events of the late afternoon they had won both. These were the gentle- men's eights for the Graves cup, which Harvard won in one and a half lengths, the half mile stretch being covered in 2 minutes 25 seconds. Over the same water the substitute_freshmen thiees’ race ‘was also won by Harvard by a quarter of a length in 2 minutes 48 seconds. Yale had been unable to fill the crew of four and so it was agreed to _make it three ears in a shell. Referee Meikiehatn held the pistol in both events and it is said that it was the first time he ever started a three oared affair. It is interesting to note that Walter Shuebruk, who prob- ably is the only Harvard man to row in four crews defeated by Yale, was/ bow oarsman in the winning eight, His hour of triumph, long delayed, was relished keenly, dey by Harvard in the gentlomen's. eights was the fourth for the Graves cup and one more will bring permanent possession. ‘ Try to Start on Time. Roferee Meikleham, after the posi- tions had.been decided, urged the cap- tains of sboth the ‘varsity crews to bave all the.crews at the starting on time. He pointed out the serious inconvenience which long delays occa- sion and eaddthat the thousands who come 0 far.should be consiiered. The eaptains promised to_have the starts on time if possible. New' rulesregard- ing the recailing offthe crews in cases of accidents were also Tead to the captains, In case of an accldent in the first half mile to either crew the other is to stop. Seldom in the fitty odd years' his- tory of Harvard and Yale rowing has there been so much uncertainty re- garding the outcame ofthe struggle or aquatic supremacy. ‘Whether it was this_delightful un- certainty or the fact that during the past four years the races have been both close and exciting, with Yale not winning quite 5o frequently as former- ly, that furnished the incensive to wit- | The victory to- |, Seats on the observation trains sold at & premium today, as the manage- ment at the twd universities announced several days ago that their supply had become exhausted. Launches of every rig and description commanded high for tomorrow, while both above and below the drawbridge there extended a flotilla of yachts whose masts seemed like a forest and whose lights tonight illumined the river for several miles. And far up the river, away from the bustle, the turmoil and the excitemen. of discussion, were the crews, confl dent, eager, though somewhat nervous, with old carsmen seeking to calm their feelings and turn their thoughts in other directions by song, story and joke Nervousness has lost some races, and it certainly was the excuse for the shakeup in the Harvard crew three weeks ago. Condition the Deciding Factor. Old rowing men, and espectally those who have been at the quarters at Gale Ferry and Red Top during the pac few ‘days, said tomight that with the two universities represented by umn- usually fast crews, and well oared crews, condmw be ‘the main factor In tomorfow’s race. In other worde, the crew that would hold up longer under the strain and not the one which knew more rowing would win. Formerly the instructions to the ‘crews were to row an average rave and trust to superior skill to win. During the past few years, however, both crews have hit up the speed at the start, and the better conditioned eight finished in the lead. The Harvard crew this year is made | up of veterans, while the Yale eight | is, in a,way, a .green crew. well have the Yale men been trained #ha the rythm of their oarsmanship is alrost perfect and the boat never seens to lose speed. Harvard’s Drive vs. Yale Stroke. Steady On the other hand, the Harvard boat ‘is propelled by seasoned oarsmen, hut who are still new to their positions, | with teh resuit that while the boat has a great drive, especially under the| quick stroke which the men have been | taught, there is a noticeable sag at the | recover. So the question arises, can the steadily mioving Yalc boat contin- ually overtake the faster moving Har- vard shell during these pauses in the | Crimson speed. Again, this year the outcome of the freshman race, which will downstream tomorrow farencor unusual interest, and it is ex give a good idea of the possibilities of the more impo; ater in the day. The Harvard freshman crew this year’ is looked upon as faster and stronger than the Yale 1812 aggrega tion, for the reason that the latter is of ted to eight has suffered from having strons | men taken out at the eleventh hour. The Yale 'varsity crew has defeated the freshmen decieively half a dozen times during the past two weeks, but| the Harvard 'varsity has found great difficplty in shaking off the “yopng- sters.” It is therefore sald here to- night that unless the Crimson fresh- men beat the Yale freshmen by many lengths the chances of the Haravrd FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL TRADERS DISAPPOINTED. Market Rumors Started Tu Not Confirmed. New York, June 30.—The last day of the fiscgl year not unusually is given over to the arrangements for the an- nual and semi-annual settlements, to the prejudice of active interest in the stock market. Today was no exception to this rule. Disappointment was felt alsp over the lack of confirmation for some of the rumors which started the market into activity yesterday. The United States Steel executive commit- tee, which was in session when the market closed yesterday, did none of the things which were predicted of it. Some heavy selling of United States Steel common came from buyers of yesterday in censequence. The reac- tion in the stock was much less violent than the rise of yesterday apd the gen- era] reactfonary tendency was eontest- ed by supporting other points in the list. The Farriman Pacifics were influ- ential examples. The advance in these stocks preceded the appearance of the statement of May net earnings, in which the expansion of operating cost Proved to be & feature only second to the increase in gross earnings. The net increase, for this reason, was less than half the gross inorease in the case of Southern Pacific and proved to be merely nominal in the case of Un- fon Pacific. The Northern Pacific statement showed a growth in operat- ing cost greater than the gain in gross earnings, so that the net return was actually less than in May last yeal For the Rock lsland and its principal subsidlaries the enhanced operating cost modified but little the eniarged gross return, leaving & handsome ad- dition to the net earning power for the period. Money markets were undis- turbed by the half yearly settlement preparations., The demand on the money market for that purpose was supplemented by the engagements of additional sums of gold for export from South America at the end of the week. Sub-treasury operations aleo are with- drawing something from the ma:eet A sentimental effect merely was pro- duced by the publication of a call from the treasury department for the return of 325,000,000 of government deposits, since the installments are not payable until July 15 and Aug. 15. One circum- ance connected with the making of yearly financial statements of compa- nies is the Inclusion of valuation of sury securities, which usually s | « market prices ruling at the aeport for June 30. This t is cited as a motive for support jrices on that date insbehalf of the tutiong whose showing of weses be improved in that way. The market closed under some pressure, but at only small declines on the day. Bonds were frregular. Total sales, par value, $4,325,000. United States twus registered, the threes coupons and the fours coupons declined 1-4 per cent. in the bid price on call. lay Were . '8TOCKS. Sates 100 Ellis Chalmers €o.. 12600 Amal. Copper 4900 Am. Beet Sugar. 1600 Am. 100 Do. 4600 Am. 300 Do. 1100 A 3390 Am. 100 Do 500 Am. High. 1Y 2 Fr vid : Cotion Oi1 Locomotive . 800 Do. 3900 Aum. 300 Do. 242 Am. 1000 Am. 200 Do. 2100 Am. 200 Am. 00 Am. 500 Do.. pld 1700 Anaeonda Mini 700 Do. pta 2000 Baitimore 100 Do. pid . 8410 Brookiyn Rapld " Tr 400 Canada Pactfic .. 200 Central Leatlier 200 Do. ptd 469 Clicsapeake & Ohio. 100 Chicago & Alton 8400 Clicazo Great Wost 500 Do. prd A . 700 Do. pid B 11 100 Do. " dbe. . 10800 Chicago. M. & St P.. 300 Do. pte 800 Chicago & N. W. 8400 Colorado Fuel & lron 56 Consolidted Gas ... 300 Com Products ... 100 Do. pfa 32 Delaware & Hudson 500 Denver & Rio Grande 14500 Exle ... 1490 Do. st pid ... 00 Do. 24 ptd 1800 General Eiectric . 3400 Great Northern pid 200 Do. etfs. 100 Ulinols Central . 700 Int. Mot 7300 Do, pfd 4 300 Inter. Paper pid % 900 International Pump ... 25 Do. ptd 200 Towa Central 200 Do. ptd 700 Kansas_ City 1600 Long Tsland 300 Loulsville & Nashrille 500 Me. Marine g 400 Do, pfd 300 Minn. & St 300 Do. pfd T00 M. S Pk S RM 108 Do. 34 pld 2100 Missour! Kan. & Tex. 1000 Missour Pactfe . 1500 Natlonal Lead 100 N. R Mex. lst ‘pld. 500 fa 5 Southern . Louts 5900 Northern Pacific 100 Pacifc Matl 16400 Rock Tsland Co. 1700 Do. st pid 16500 B L. 100 Bt. Lews 300 Do. ptd 300 Bloss Shetgeld 00300 Bouthem Pacifio 100 United Rub. lst pld 300 Do. 24 prd 80800 United States Ste. i, W8 Do. wd ... 2500 Do. ptd . 2200 Westarn Maryiand . 200 Weater Union Tel 00 Wheling & L. Prie. 100 Wis. C. ‘pfd eafs Total sales, 437,100 Yet so be rowed | | Ate | ane game | 50,250 paid” sdmtssions | Miller kiiocked the ball over Hoffman's head. evening, and_were transterred fo the despatch boat Dolphin. The cruisers Olypmia, Chicago, and train ship Hart- ford, the monitor Tonopah, four rev- nue cutters to patrol the course, are among the craft in the lower harbor. American League Standing. Woa. Cleseland New York Chicago . on ‘second ‘place by winniug two games today, the first 8 t 4, and the second 6 o 2. The first was 4 free hitting game, Baker's home run with practieslly deciding the result. Umpire escorted oft the field by the police at iose of the game om scconnt of some hostlits manifested by the spectators, who thought s Bumber o1 decisions unjust o Boston. . Scores: First gamo— Philadeiphia. Boston . | anh g & abbopos s ouaringar % 0 %8 s 13 30 Gumerer 311 51000 Colineb 3 3 0 et 41191 Muiyt 3 2 2 S 4 Davieis 3 115 e 41330 Bakergv 4 303 311 20 Bargss 2038 f1300 Thomase 2150 EEEEE . 101 P CEANE 00121 Totals, 2910 27 15 10000 nWimn “Batted for Steele fn. 9th. 3 Score by innios: Philadetphia 200 18 Boston 5 21004 Second game— “ Beston. abhope a awhopose 5 1% 0 oswenaam %02 10 3020 OfHooperdi 4 3300 2222 olSpeakerct 4 2111 3120 ocemerst 20300 4190 0Weemerss 30230 40232 0Swmib 301210 1051 oNlestb 101031 4001 OGardanecsy 20011 222 e 1083 N7 20100 30311 10000 EREE “Ratted for Sehlitzer 1o Stk Score by innings Philadeipiia 10011111 Boston 90000002 u Detroit, e 30.—Unti Cleveland playrd a_c oth inning Detroit a s and interestiog game. Then the Clevelands batied Donovan for five ciean hits. which, with an error. give the visliors five | runs_and decidea Tesult Joas was strong ab | the way. The flelding of Ball was a feature. The Detesit Cleveland. abhopya o abhopon e M Intsre1t 0 o Goode.rt 12009 hss 3 1Bradles. 7o 100 whord,cf 0 0/Tumer.2b 1020 00.1f 0 JLomll{ 50100 0 OfR'chnanet 3 13 0 4 OEasterive 4 23511 1 0'Sworallls 4 110 1 0 1 ldallss 42530 0 0Josp 41030 00 Sy 0 o] Tols, SolZ 81 Totals. 92 | “Matted for O'Leary ln 90l **Batted for Schaefer fn 9in. Seore by Inolngs Detzolt 00 0 Cleveland 10 51 Highlanders Defsat Washington. York, June 30.—Nw York defeated Wash- today 4 'to 3, getting enough runs in the ing to wi. Outside of this inning Groom sirong game for the risitors. The felding of Austin and McBride was sensational. Score: New York. b s abhopoa e Brownedt 4 22 0 f weear 21 0 2 1 Mitfeldss & 0 2 3 0 hasedb 4 111 0 1 sle. i1100 Donohue. i b 20100 | M'Bride.ss 11310 | Lelivelt.ct 31160 1 > 1810 5 v 1030 030 Browns Win at Chicago. June 3 Louls defeated Chicago 4 wrd fogght game today. Criss, Batting tue sixth. tripied and drove in two e game. Score St Leuis. ol Hartzen. o{Hoftman,cf 6| Griva: Isbell. 1b Parent.If Puriell b Ton'hill.se 97 18 v Sullivan 1 o Flene in Criger I 6th. by tnnings: Totals. iadeiphts St Louts Bronkiyn | Boston WORLD'S RECORD | | AT OPENING OF PITTSEURG'S NEW GROUNDS gistersd at First Contest i in Forbss Park. Pittsturg. Jodl 30.—The world's record of atiend. at 3 baseb a5 broken e regine Fieid, when that park. the new million dollar of the Pitisture baseball elub, was dedicated. ¢ wis one of the most exclting veen in Pitts burg in years. Chicago won from the locals by 4 swore of 3 fo 2. Willls ‘allowed but four hits, but Refibach was luvineible with men on bases, ana at least four times when & HIt meant st lssst one run for Tatiahurs he batter cither stzuck out or ground- | od to the Infield. Ground rules prevented the home tesm from winning in the eghth innings. when en- clrcling the bases and bringing in Clarke and Ab- stein, but he was allowsd but two bases and Abstein was sent back o third, only one run belng allowed. MONEY. New York, June 30. Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate | 1 3-4; last loan last’ bid 1 1- affered at 1 1-2. Time loans slightly firmer; sixty days 2 1-4 per cent.: ninety’ days 2 1-2 te 2 3-4 per cen.. six months 3 1-2 per cent. COTTON. New York, June 30.—Cotton spot closed quiet; ‘middling uplands, 12.00; middling gulf, 12.25; sales of the day, 490 bales. 30.—Cotton futures New York, J closed steady. Clesing bide: July 11.49, August 11.48, September 11.49, October 11.4, November 11.50, December 11.51 Januery 1148, - 14k, Agril =, Sy 1151, Pittaburg. Chicago. abhpo s Barbeau.3b X & Leash,ef 1010 Clarke,1t 1140 Wagner,ss $1130 Abstein.1b 2014 Miller. 2 4010 Wilsan. 1t 4001 4080 4004 34702 Score by innings: Pirtenicg < 101 02 Chicago 00203 Giants In-_l Even at Brookiyn. Brooklyn, June 30.—The biggest midweek crowd of the seasor here saw the Brooklyn and New York teams diride a double header today. The visltor: the Lases full in the frst funlug of the opening e snd diove in tNo runs. Thereafter Hell shut out A muff by McCormick aliowed the home tesw 1o tle the seore in the fourth luning. Five suctessive bils of Wiltse and another error by Mc- Cormlok_brought the violory howe for Brooklyn in the seventh. Mathewson had O locals Lypnotized in the second gime, wllowing them four seatterod hits. He struck out’ elght mev. gave no bases on ney’s timely batting was o feature. Mar- the game for kicidug. Scores: balls shall was put ont of First vame— New York. wr i H CnanaT canmul PO moliond Suonsw enszan 3 3 I a C'mick| Murrsy.ef OHapat | STome of the ix bits of Hir- 3 wle. came in the ainth in- ning tday, aud Clnelnoatd won from St. Louls 3 to St Louis. Cinginnatl, abhoo s awh g a Brmesd 4173 4 THT 85| Eiiiedt . 4130 3001/ Phel 3180 3023 0| Konetelis, b 4 1 9 0 i1 30 Barert 4130 i2200 Delianty.et 3 0 4 0 i14130 Hulswittss § 17 0 31810f Charles®> 3 1 0 2 to0230f Hamoop 210 4 0010 “Shew 100 2008 ————— 100 0f Totals, 32 82712 2900 001 “Batted for Harmon In Oth. **Batted for Campbell in 7th. Score by innings: St Louls ....2 11 00 02| Cincinnad 1000000023 Boston Wins Pitohars' Battle In Ninth. . June 30.—Boston scored the only run of o pitchers’ battle between Ferguson and Quillen_ioday in the ninth inning. With one out. Becker scored on a pass, Star’s sacrifice Bates' double. Score: olphia. Boston. abhopo a e abhpo s e 4018 oBeckeret 2020 ! 3102 oami 31110 320009 11400 Osbornert 3 0 & 0 i0200 Bosfield,1b 4 015 2 31300 Deininger.ct 4 1 0 0 3190 20113 31020 3042 30600 3023 30130 00000 T o 57 5 2 **Batied for McQuillen in 9th. Score by innings Philadelphla ... Boston 3 Lost. Rochested Buffalo Baltimore Newark Providencs Toronto Montreal 1110 Jersey City L. 3 38 at A Providence—Providence 3, Jersey City 2. Rochester—Buffalo 4, Rochester 5. New England League Results Lyno—Worcester 5. Lymn 0. Lawrence—Fall River 4, Lawrence 1 At Lowell—First game: Lowell 6. New Bedford ). | Second game: Ney Redford 6, Lowell 4 | At Brockion—Brockton 5, Baverhill 4. Thirteen | innings. At At Waterbury Downs the Leaders. Waterbury, June 30.—Waterbury de- feated Hartford here today, 6 to 4. Timely hitting coupled with Leverenz's wildness was responsible for five of Waterbury's runs, the other being due to an error. Misplays by Bronkie and Miller gave the visitors all four runs. A one-had catch by Hart was the fea- ture. Score: _R.H.E. Waterbury 01200003°%—6 2 Hartford 1000003004 7 Batteries: Bannister and Schincel; Leverenz and Wadeleigh. Time, 2.05. Umpire, Cullem. Orators’ Pitchers Were Useless. Bridgeport, June 30.—Bridgeport tried three pitchers to stop the heavy htitting of New Britain today, but none of them was effective, and the work of the fielders back of them was woally. Ward, on the other hand, held Bridgeport to three little hits, and New Britain won, 11 to 0. Score: R. H.E. N. Britain 0203003301118 2 Bricgeport 000000000—0 3 § Batteries: Ward and Rufiange; Ro. mer, Nolte, Taylor and Kocher. Time, 2.00. Umpire, Mason. Overtime Game at New Haven. N Haven, Jume 30.—Holding w | Northampton to one hit and no runs, | Pitcher Sweeney weakened in the ninth | inning and th- visitors tled the s a three bazger and a home run telling the tale. Score: R.H.E. Northampton | 000000006303 70 10001000000—212 2 Batteries, Delave and Bridges; Sweeney and Waters; time, 2.15; um- pire, O'Brien. MecLean Held Holyoke Safe. Springfield, June 30.—McLean held Holyoke safe today and Springfield | won easilv, 5 to 1. The locals drove | Crutcher t3,the bench In two fnnings. | S, / RHE Springfleld 12000002 *—5 9 4 Holyoke 060010000—1 § 2| Batteries. McLean and Whalen: | Crutcher, Sindler and Beaumont;_time, 1.45; umpire, Sternvurg. 5 JOHNSON OUTBOXES ROSS. Big Black Champion Gets a Cool Re- ception in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, June 30.—Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight champion of the world. outboxed Tony Ross of New- Life 100,000 Years Ago. AScientist® have found: in a cave in Switzerland bones of men who lived 100,000 vears ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. To- | day the danger, as shown by A. W.| Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease.” “If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, | h cured me, I could not have liv- ed,” he writes, “suffering as I did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn | cough” To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, | obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneu- monie, it's the best medicine on earth. 50c and $1.00. Guaranted by The Lee & Osgood Co. Trial bottles free. Sees Mother Grew Young. “It would be hard to overstate the | ‘wonderful change in my mother since | she began to use Electric Bitters, writes Mrs, W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan- forth, Ma. Ithough past 70, she seems really to be growing voung again. She suffered untold misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she oould neither eat, drink nor slpelv,i Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed tiil Eiectric Bitt worked such | wonders for her health.” They invig- orate &ll vital organs, cure Liver and | Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart strength and appetite. Only 50¢ at The | Lee & Odgood Co. Many people with chronic throat ani lung trouble have found comfort and | relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as it | after cures stubborn conghs other treatment has failed. L Reasnor, Towa, writes said I had consumption, and T got no | better until T took Foley’s Honey and | Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and | Debenture 5 per cent, Gold Bonds, dus July Tst, 1954; Interest payable Jan- uary 1st and July Tst. Guaranteed and umed, principal and interest, by the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. The following being endorsed on each bond: “For Value Received, the Consdjidated Gas Company of New York hereby ASSUMES AND AGREES TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST OF THE WITHIN BOND, as the same shall Fespectively become payable,” ete. Attention is called to the fact that the capital stock of the Consolidated Gas Company is virtually $100,000,000, the present quotation upon which is $140 a share and upwards, all of which is equity back of the guarantee upon the above bonds. Having sold a large portion of the above issue, we offer the unsold bals ance at \ 1037 AND INTEREST, YIELDING OVER 4.80%. Special circular mailed upon requ Dominick & Dominick 115 Broadway, Kew York NORWICH BRANGCH 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. NOTICE! 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The Orchestra Circle, Balcony and Gallery Seats in the Broadway Theater for the Literary Exercises Tuesday afterncon, July 6th, will be allotted to those who apply for them, in the order in which the applica- tions are received. The Orchestra Circle and Balcony will be distributed first. The ap- plications must be sent by mail, addressed to “John C. Averill, Chair- man,” City. Give your name in full, with street address, and state name of each of the persons for whom you desire seats. No one will be allowed more than six ticke All tickets for seats not pccupied at ten minutes before two o'clock on day of exercises will be void, and the seats given to anyone de- siring them. There will be no charge for the tickets. They will be sent to vau by mail. JOHN C, AVERILL, Chairman. NOTICE! 250th ANNIVERSARY GELEBRATION HOW TO OBTAIN SEATS ON THE REVIEWING STAND ON CHELSEA PARADE, GOOD FOR JULY 5th AND 6th. Price of seats $2.00 each. Send your application by mail to John C. Averill, Chairman, City, stating name, street, address, and number of tickets desired. About one-half the seats are reserved for the distinguished guests, and national, state, town and city officials, leaving about 250 for general sale. L Write promotly if you desire seats. The method of payment will be indicated when you are notified of your reservation, by postal card. JOHN C. AVERILL, Chairman. Aftractive Outfits for the Veranda or Lawn Rockers, Settees, Tabl Hammocks, Shade: Reed Couch: (4, 6 and 8 fe widths), at lowest prices. INEXPENSIVE FLOOR COVERINGS —“Crex” Matting and Rugs, cmo- plete stock of sizes at lowest prices. Mattresses of the be: “Ostermoor,” Sifk Flo tion, Etc. Spring Beds. grades—Hair, Combin: North Sfar Guaranteed Refrigerators We have a limited number and offer at Special Prices TO CLOSE (One Large Refrigerator, suita- ble for restaurant use, can bo bought at half price.) N.\ S. Gilbert | & Sons, pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet.” Lee & Osgeed Co 137-141 MAIN STREET. For the Comfort of Your Guests SUCH PARADE, ON THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1909, THE SAME BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY, Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1909, Y ARTHUR D. LATHROP, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich, Jun3od FOR THE Boat Races BEST LEMAIRE FIELD GLASSES 21 ligne .. $1150 24 ligne . 1350 2 ligne 1450 These prices are special for the Races. Also the Celebrated and Best STEREO BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES. JOHN & GEO. . BLISS June Brides Those who are about to fusnish new homes. We have the utmest confidence that we have the finest display of House Furnishing in Eastern Conneotiout. We can talk interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of the fumniture we carry, but suffice it to say we carry the best that is manufactured and stand back of every pisce of furniture we sell by our own guarantee. Our prices are right. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. Junéd Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work In Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the ralnbow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we do the rest and at the right price, tes LaightoTBro ki Society. - LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. opposits Norwich Savings apr26d ‘Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. We would like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business who know h;wwwdj?.ka D\::flr‘mfl ets an: vedding Bq';'l?yu s and see for yourself if what we say lsn't tru GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Strest. | Telephone 262. may12d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveiing Men, etc. Livery comnected JOSEPH BRADFORR, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, oct108 ipecial for Next Month at Mill ¢mnant Store, 201 W. Main St. thousand yards of Fine Dresw Fancy ¢ 0 Goods, ths, for sale at ones cost price. The oa to the door. Don't forg . REMNANT STORE, 201 West Muln St. NEWMARKET HOTEL, ¥ 716 Boswell Ave. zn-euu'wil::. uuw: end and Welch rarebit serveo dtdar John Tuckie. Proo. Te. 42- SN D