Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 8

T MANUFACTURED BY describe your own style, Save a jobber’s and retail — B | this_city, Danfel E. of Putnam, Walter " <3 the ‘senior reception and dance of Put-|of Providence, R. L. Mrs. Stanley O'- PHOENIXVILLE | nam- High school. Miss’ Gladys Covell| Bara, Mrs. Daniel Nacsin, and Miss So- of Phoeslisvitle mohivol Were | WA’ ok ot SenE Sradfiates phie Nowak all of Willimantic. There lay evening at the| The closing exercises of Phoenixville|are thirteen grandchildren. Mr school . were delayed on account of thel gyierar gevvices for. Ernest Girard, in- th o “|",””“‘°“ place Saturday at 2 o'-|fant con of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dion of e X T o Chowing the programme at the|ss Lebanon avenue, were held Thursday ; evening. | school u picnic ‘was de thelqafternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of ¢ m EURK B A Mour e moth-| pis*parents. Burial was in St. Joseph's ers and other friends of the children fur-| gor: 1oT W \. second |nished ice cream, cake, sandwiches and | 4 Newton, | cookies, o bananas and candy. The funeral of Napoleon Depathie Mr. Smith Whitford furniched [ was held Thursday morning at 9.30 o'- New London and!violin music for the folk dancing, which | clock from his home at 17 High street. A trip 10 greatly cnjoyed requiem high mass was sung at St. Schumansky was a recent|Mary's church at 10 g'clock, by Rev, J. nens were Put-|Visitor in New York | 7. Papillon. There was a large attend- i iing, attending| Miss Mue Sherman has purchased a|ance at the services and there were runabout. | beautiful floral offerings. The. bearers A number from here attended the sur-|were Maxime Bertrand. Adelard Blais, miseeliancous shower given John|Joseph Caron and Josesh -Lachappell Friday evening. | Burial was in 8t Joseph's cemetery tev. W. H. Bath conducted service on|where a committal service was conduct- anday at the Congregational church,|ed by Father Papillon. \‘fnr-m.':‘.lul;ua\:du;l:‘::- UFT:PL l;; : lm“::. T“Pl “lod_.r" Ofd Gevfh;:! ?n)lyln]lck. 3!11- : e " who died Tuesday night at his home i | merimtentent ant i esident of Norwich. R0 o) e P LS rowing antin: ——— testinal hemorrhage, was sent ~to New York for burial Thursday by the Killou- PENDLETON HILL rev Brothers of this city. Mr. Botwlnick The school here taught by Clark A |Dad purchased a farm at Giléad and Boas Wil Sites S e s A-l came to that placs from New York about oon will close today (Friday) for the |iwo weeks ago. summer vacation. Domino Qual- ity in.a cane SUgar syrup. American Sugar Reéfining Company TSuwecten it with Dopiina’’ DO YOU KNOW HAT The Fair Garment Mfg. Co. HAVE OPENED AT 58 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. A STORE WHERE LADIES’ AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS US, FOR WHOLESALE DIS- TRIBUTION ONLY, WILL FROM NOW ON BE SOLD RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES ? Bring us your cloth or silk, choose one of our styles, or and we will make a PERFECT FITTING SKIRT, at this low price of $2.00. er’s profit. Step in here and buy direct from manufacturer. The Fair Garment Mfg. Co. 58 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. NEXT DOOR TO THE BULLETIN. nd Mrs, Tuesday:. Ethel Morgan. Clark Coon and in Westerly Saturday afternoon. Harry Lewis of Ashaway was in th i pldce Sunday. CLARK'S FALLS Miss Sophia Polluck The teacher, pupil: ard. are guests of Eugene Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Horace Palmer,; Sunday. John Perry Sunday. Henry D. Johnson were erly cighteen months old daughter of Mr and Mps. Herman Nekton and son|and Mrs. Michael Selinwka, of South Lawrence, accompanied by Mr. Nekton's| Coventry, were held Thursday morning | brother, all of Brooklyn, N. Y., were call-| from the home of her parents. Burial ers at B. G. Palmer's Sunday was in Nathan Hale cemetery South There is local interest in the recent|Coventry. .Arrangements were by the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hen Louis | Killourey Brothers. Berz of Norwich. Mrs. Berg was Miss| TFuneral ‘services for Mrs. Philomene Albert Johnson were closed a very | successful year of school in this district. parents and friends enjoyed a picnic in Alfred Clark’s orch- Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bill and others Eccleston of Glasgo called on the former’s cousin, Mrs, Will C. Perry and family of Providence and Percy Perry of Maine were guests of Norwich Bulletin, Willimantio Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 103, PRI Walter E. Macklin, of- Boston, a grad- uate of Rhode Island = State College, class of 1914, has taken up his duties as playground instructor-and physical di: rector at Recreation Park. Mr. Macklin was secured by the American “Thread Company and comes with flattering cre- dentials. While in college he entered in- to athletics,. starring in. baseball, foot- ball and basketball, as well as a gen- eral athlete. After graduating Mr. Mack- lin entered ' business and later became athletic instructor ~‘at = Camp Devens, Ayer. Mass. ' His capability as physical instructor caused him to be' sent to oth- er camps along the Atlantic seaboard, until he received his discharge, in Sep- tember of last year. He was selected for the duties of physical instructor for Recreation Park by the. American Thread Company from a’large list of applicants. As Mr. Macklin played shortstop on the Rhode Island College nine, Manager John McQuillan 15 to give him a tryout in this city and he miy soon appear as a regular on the company team. The plan ‘of the company in bringing Mr. Macklin here is to give all the em- ployes a chance to take up some form of athletics; day and evening classes are to be formed. Mr. Macklin will also.be vimming - instructor at the beach - on tchaug river during the summer. In- uction in athletics is not. to-be for men but women are to take up lighter forms of athletice, such as roque, ten- nis, etc. A women's baseball to be formed, Women are to be n Tuesday and Thursday - during which to practice and the.showers will be for their exclusive use on those days. Men and boys will ‘have. Wednesday and Friday afternoons - for their practice, these being the days on which the com- pany team holds ‘practice. Members of the W. B. A. of the Mac- cabees met Thursday night at 7.30 o'- clock with a good attendance. General | business was transacted. Mrs. Commandmant Atkinson and her daughter Edna both of Hartford, will be in charge of the evening service of the Salvation Army tonight (Friday) at the headquarters on Church street. Rev. John E. Clark, pastor of St. Jo- seph’s church, left Thursday morning for Rochester, Minn., where he is to enter the Mayo Brothers' hospital for treat- ment. team is The commitiee in charge of the me- morial services of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, have completed arrangements for the services Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at I. 0. O. F. hall No. 807 Main street. The memorial address will be delivered by Judge Otto B. Robinson, a member of the lodge. Fol- lowing the exercises at the hall members are to march to the Willimantic ceme- tery where the graves of Pythians are to be decorated, Among those who will at- tend are lodges from Norwich, Jewett City, New London, Colchester, Stam- ford and Rockville. Members of Purin- ton Temple, Pythian Sisters, No. 2, will also attend. Mrs, Mary Nowak, 47, died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Nacsin' of 69 Main street, following an illness of six months, Sur- viving her are. six children Joseph. of Funeral services for Olga Selinwka, | M. Boucher were held Thursday morning {at 7.30 o'clock from her home at 25 i Milk street. The requiem high mass at St. y's church at 8 o'clock was sung v Rev. Edward O. Mathieu. The at- tendance at the services was large and beautiful floral tributes. As the body was borne into the church it was met by {2 delegation from the Ste Anne Society of which Mrs. Boucher was a member, and escorted to the sanctuary rail. The banner bearers were Mrs. Eugene Cote, Mrs. St. Lawrence and Mrs. Cresante Millette. Canopy bearers were Mrs. Mit chel Laramie, Mrs. Godias Lamontagne. Mrs. Oouillette and Mrs. Cleophose Tur- cotte. During the service special music was rendered by the choir of Ste. Anne’s society, The bearers were Cresante Mil- lette, Theophille Turcotte, Arthur Ber- trand, and Mitchel Laramie. Burial was in the family. plet in St. Joseph's ceme- e MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Philippine Undermuslins COOL AND ATTRACTIVE FOR SUMMER Philippine Undermuslins are the choice of women who want daintiness of a kind that remains after tubbing — Each garment is fashioned of fabrics that are wonderfully enduring, despite their fine softness, exquisite embroidery, lace enhance their airy as $3.50 and up. drawn-work and beautiful charm, and can be had as low THE H. C. MURRAY CO. idently’ Willimantic is 2 Yale town CASTORIA . For Infants‘and Children In Use For Over 30 Years oz Zons Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8t Willimantic, Conn. Phone 298¢ (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant’ Tel.connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 p.'m. Phone 44 H. E. Builetin Sund SAVAG! Orfice closed car leaves ery morning except v at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic, | wide to the third sacker and. the tap of Lup on the surface in today’'s conferences. this year and many rooters for the blue say they are to. be on hand when their favorite crosses the ‘line this (Friday) evening. County Detective William E. Jackson and Constable Elmer M. Young of this city left Thursday night for. the city by the sea. They will be on special duty in that city while: the crowd for the annual regatta remains, to aid in preventing any light finger artist in getting away with something that doesn’t belong to him or her. Detective Jackson and Con- stable Young have done similar duty on two or three regatta days. Sunday afterncon at Recreation Park the American Thread team will meet the Annex team of New Britain. With the reputation of the Annex team as known to local fans, & good game is sure to take place. Kev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church, was given a de- lightful surprise Thursday evening at the close of the weekly prayer service, when W. N. Potter, on behalf of the church, Dpresented Rev. Mr. Carpenter a Victrola with cabinet as a remembrance of the congregation to their pastor, who is soon to leave them to seek another field. In making the presentation Mr. Potter said they had but one fault to find with the pastor, and that was they could see no cause for him to leave the church, al- thougli he, on his side, without doubt, had a definite purpose in view. Mr. Potter wished the pastor to understand that the gift he received did not come from the dollars of a few, but from the pennies of the entire congregation, who Were SOITY to see him leave them. In responding Rev. Mr. Carpenter thanked the speaker and the congregation for their expressed friendship. ‘He knew it came from the heart. The knowledge that many friendships will be taken from this city will always be a pleasure to him. In closing Rev. Mr. Carpenter said that he had always been an idealist and per- haps this was his greatest fault, and this fact was his only reason for leaving Wil- limantic to seek 2 new field where he might carry out his ideal. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social time, and refreshments were served by a committee of la of the congregation. The loss of their pastor means much to the. first Baptist church, as under his gaidance the church enrollment has in- creased from about 350 in 1917 to over 460 at the present time. Rev. Mr. Car- penter came to this city from Newton seminary, Newton Center, following his graduation from that seminary in May, 1917. Since that time he has entered into church activities with results known to his congregation. Rev. Mr. Carpenter is a member of the state hoard of promo- tion and of the state board of trustees of the Baptist state Lsonvention. Durirjz the years 1917-18 he s president of the Willimantic Christian Endeavor union and was president of the Willimantic Ministers’ union during the vears 1918- 19, filling out a former president’s term during the first named vear. In leaving this city after July 4th. Rev. rM. Carpenter will go to his summer camp at Lake Memphramagog. where he and Mrs. Carpenter will spend the sum- mer. He has not vet decided where he will again take up his pastoral work. The Clerks’ basebal lteam won a ten- inning game from the Crimsons Thursday afternoon at Recreation park by a score of 5 to 4. The winning tally came in the last of the ninth ‘When two were @rwn and it was 2 to 0 on the last batter. Rick Downer reached second on a hit and as the second strike was called started for third. The Crimsons’ catcher threw Rick’s right foot on the home sack end- ed the fray. Orver a thousand loeal residents tnurned out’ Thursday night to hear the White Eagle Polish American band in their wst public concert. "The band, which now numbers 42 pieces, showed the results of their careful training and Willimantie will soon be proud of the second military band the citv nossesses. Mr. Wheeler, major of Wheeler's American band, is responsible to' a great extent for the fine appearance and playing of the White Eagle band in their first anpearance. and Willimantic hones to hear them many times in the future. COLCHESTER Don't forget the dance at Grange hali, June 25th.—adv. PRELIMINARY GOsSIP (Continued From Page One) cislon had been reached and that Sena-| tor Walsh might be accepted as sati: factorys general trend tonight seemed to be to put him forward for the convention chairmanship rather than for the head of the platform committee. Chairman Cummings and other na- tional committee officials discounted talk of an .open anti-administration fight and protested vigorously against lobby gossip tha President Wilson was attempting. to diétate either in regard to tme candidate or the platform. “T am aware,” sald Mr. Cummings, “of no intention by the president to commmn- nicate to the convention in any way, shape or form. I anticipate no volun- tary ‘suggestion from him.” He added, of course, there could be no restraint on the president’s friends in any communication they might care to establish with the White house though he said the whole attitude of he chief executive had been to let the convention work- out -its own destiny. Senator Glass, who arrived last night from Washington as the commonly re- puted spokesman of the White House. also denied that the president would seek to control the deliberations here. The senator came to make a fight favor- able to the administration’ but' if he breught any word of White house prefer- ence between candidates it did not show F'ADOO'S NAME FIGURES PROMINENTLY IN GOSSIP San. Francisco. Calif., June’ Despite. W. G. McAdoo's announcement that he would not be a candidate for the democrati¢ presidential nomination. lis name recurs very frequently in' gossip in national convention circles. The McAdoo Boom, for the roots and war chests of which the senate campaign ‘investigating committee sought in vain. appears to thrive even 'against the. frosty attitude of Mr. McAdoo himself. -Its chief char- acteristic continues to be the same in- tangible quality that daunted the sen- atorial boom investigators. On the. surface, McAdoo ~supporters have accepted his ‘dictum and publicly transferred their allegiance to othe$ can- didates. There is something about their alacrity. however. that makes other dem- ocrats here wonder whether they Wwill “stay put” in their new affiiations. Privately, some of these former McAdoo supporters admit they have not lost hope that he will be the nominee. They state their case bluntly. The bus- iness of the convention is to nominate a man who can be elected. they.say. They regard the republican ticket and plat- form as “encouraging” from a democratic point of view and believe that the brass tacks of polities will dictate McAdoo's nomination as the man who could be elected. They are shaping their present couwrse, they admitte, in anticipation of a deadlock between Attorney General Palmer, Covernor Cox and the other prominent aspirants and a general swing to McAdoo' at that point which would re- milt in his nomination. First car in_morning mantic for Norwich: Xozk Lumch or at-ike o deave Wil juire “at' Ne hotels. 29v248 RN R e i Meanwhile representatives of other cantjdates have heen busy mapping out their campaigns. They also forsee 2 dead- l A Few to have them just so. -1 am in a position to make steds, American wool serge, 56 FRANKLIN STREET SHOES MEN’S FURNISHINGS UNIQUE SHOPS N. BLUMENTHAL CUSTOM TAILORING to those who are particular about their clothes and wish Measure, Taste or Style ! Suits To Order at less than the prevailing price of ready-made clothes. I feature only pure woolen worsteds, silk and wool wor- black drape, and other high grads woolens. Drop in and let me show you a few of the styles, old-time worsteds which I now have on hand. UNIQUE SHOPS N. BLUMENTHAL CUSTOM TAILORING RAINCOATS Words for you, to your individual English wool serge, French NORWICH, CONN. BOOTS lock in the balloting and it was indicated today that some thought was being giv- en to the number of ballot supporters of particular candidates would b: asked to stick by him and to whom their support would go after that time. Neighborly considerations. it said, are apt to play a part in the course of delegates from Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, when the expected break up comes. Eeach state has a candidate in the field; Palmer from Pennsylvania, Cox from Ohio, and John W. Davis from West Virgin Should the early balloting make it ap- parent that the necessary two-thirds ma- jority to nominate could not be obtain- ed for Palmer or Cox, Davis supporters claimed today that he would inherit the Pennsylvania and Ohio delegations. They anticipated a general surge toward Davis under the impetus furnished by these powerful blocks of votes. Arrival of Senator Glass of Virgina added nothing today to the discussions as to candidates. There was nothing to dicate that he had brought any mes: or suggestion on conference with senator’s ze that subject from his President Wilson. The own views were not disclosed tatements as hé has made since been generally classed, how- ever, among those prominent democratic leaders who are strong believers in Mr. McAdoo's agvailability for the nomina- tion. Supporters of Vive President Marshall or the nomination looked at the situation today much as did the Davis adherents, They thought Marshall would figure very prominently if a deadlock developed as expected and their plans were drawn with that in d. The only presidential candidate on the ground today receiving delegations and visitors was Senator Owen of Oklamo- ma, He did not discuss his chances for the nomination but was willing to talk about the platform. The party declara- ton should be short and should be w ten in the simplest English and sho: emphasize the ‘all-embracing” doc of popular government, he said, addinz that it should declare for the faithful execution of the eizhteenth amendment Attorney General Palmer will arrive to- morrow, accompanied by Mrs. Palmer and personal friends. C. C. Carlin, a Pal mer manager. said the situation fo far as the nttorney eeneral's candidacy was concerned was satisfactory. “It will be Palmer or somebod has not yet been mentioned,” was way Mr. Carlin summed up the situa Headquarters of Governor Edwards New Jersey avowed wet candidate for the presidential nomination showed ac- tivity today with the arrival of Walker Vick, chief managér for the Edw who the n. of ra boom. Disappointment was . expressed by many Edwards supporters over the inability of the New Jersey gt come in person. WAR DANCES HONOR The Pri < lish press affectionate greatest ambassador” tour of the whom the termed following “our his nited States and Canada received the strangest reception of all when he later ted New Zealand. There the Maori tribesmen, long the arch-enemies f British colonists, | danced their ancient war dance, while a thousand Maori girls, in gay native costume, did their dances to native music in his honor. “The Maoris are in many respects with the most remarkable savag whom the white man has come in con- tact,” says a bulletin based on a com- fon to the National Geographic Society “Fif] at wh mies was served, were not uncommon. years ago cannibalistic feasts, he flesh’ of their fallen ene- Several members of their race have won seats in the New Zealand pariia- ment, and Maori women, as well as the white women of New Zealand, exercise the right to vote. “When tne English first occupied the islands, the Maoris were divided into tribes, -each. tribe having jts_own unwritten laws regarding land cultiva- |tion znd other social matters. The tribes were constantly fighting. The English found that these tribesmen had a genius for war, showing unusual ability in building, fortifying, dnd de- fending stockades. The Maoris also were skilled in several arts: tilled the soil with great ers and decorators they were un: rivaled in the Oceanic world, and they displa; ed great of ¥ in the design perfection in the execution of paintings, and in carving the orna- mental figures of their dwellings, their boats and sacred inclosures. Many of these objects are carefully preserved in museums. “But the Maoris also were noted for their remarkable tattooing, which was designed to clothe as well as decorate the body. The Maori artist knew how |to give endless variety to the curves of his drawings; the natural furrows, the movements of the countenance, the play of muscl made to enhance verything was the de- m of Kills Flies Quickest Blow the non-poisonous Black Flag powder into air of closed rooms where flies are trouble- some and in ten minutes {' and bardware stores. Three sizes, 15¢., 40c., For the Home Table ( is unequalled. i Grocers. MADE BY NATICK-MASS., Everybody “just loves 1t” and it is GOOD for them. - meal) or for your Picnic, it JELLIES The Purest of Fruit-Flavor Jellies, with YOUR favorite flavor ready for you at Your Ask him for it, The WHIPPLE CO., ¥ Motlan Pictures at lreed Theatrs Vaudeville- and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Norwich_Council, No. 3 meets in Foresters’ 1iall Norwich, Conn., hodzc. ©. M, meets in Mo, 43w Gardner Lodgs, No. meets in Pythian {{al, Lodge Oscar. No. 30 meets in Foresters' Ha Spanish War Veierans' Stale Conven- tion at Town Hail. To the People of Norwich and Vicinityt 40 Chautauqua’ season iickets remain unsold and can be had at Cranston’s up to 2 p. m. today. This statement is made because some may forget that no season tickets ean be bought later. After the first session begins only singles will be sold. Let all who want course tickets tend to the matter this morping. C H. Ricketts, for the Committee.» Breed Theatre, ‘What promises to be a phooplay of rare quality is “The Flapper,” u Sels- have declared would be done which will be shown at the Breed *hea- tre today and Saturday. This photoplay, written by Frances Marion, has a deli- cious romance and amusing plot, depict- ing the adventures of a boarding sehool girl who seeks excitement and “experi- ences.” Her pose of sophistication and “wickedness" involves her in many odd scrapes. She is accused of being the accomplice of burglars in several “hauls.” nick . picture, starring Olive noying complications which the performance and bring J dience. Olive Thomas dis; costumes, the latter ranging from school girl costumes and saucy pajamas to the wicked outfits of a heart-break- ing, home-wrecking adventuress. There are a number of colorful and pictures- que settings. including 2 snow-skiing scene, beautiful spots in sunny Florida and an animated scene in the beautiful ball room and Hotel Pennsylvani ¥ n New York. Robert Fdeson and Mabel Tallaffero in “The Might of Lo * a Century com- edy _entitled Little Lobstar, the Pathe News and a Ford Educational make up ‘the remainder of th: bl for today and Saturday. | Complete Change of Program Todsy at the Davis. Hoyt's Revwe, that popular musical organization well- known in these parts, is scoring a big hit at the Davis, having packed the theatre all this week. Today they offer a s entire change of program entitled An' Tnnocent Princess. This one of the best shows of their repertoire and is full of comedy, singing and danc- ing, not forgetting new sSeenery and pret- ty girls {2 new costumes., Don't fail to see the change. 9 A new comedy picture &farring Robert Warwick, Jack Straw ‘will b the feature picture. It was adanted: from, W. Somer- set Maugham's well known sfage play of the same name. The central figure is Jack Straw. an jceman, in love with F*hel Jennings, daughter of a hard-working clerk. The Jennings suddenly become riéh’ and-move is to California. -Jack Straw fol shows up there as a waiter. M Jen- ning: the mother, has a weakness for royalty. To revenge an alleged slight, an acquaintance of hers palm: Straw on her at a ‘biz rece: Archduke of Pomerania. Later, Jack Straw turns the tables by proving to be the real duke. The leading feminine-role is pl: the former musical comedy late entertainer of the A. E . McComas. It is her first:'motion: pictur venture. Sylvia Ashton. Charlés Ogle, and J. M. Dumont are also «in’ the cast William De Mille directed the pictgre. It is a Paramount Artcraft, International News and a funny Mutt & Jeft comedy completes the show. off F.. ( gign: and a hale young man certainly presented a fine sight, draped only in thi# delicate net-work of blue lines on the ruddy brown of his “There are now about 35,000 Maoris. These have retired to northern provinces of New Zealand, where cer- apart tain ‘reservations’ have been set as their exclusive property. have been estabiished which ori children attend regularly. is said that such of them as continue in- to tbe higher branches of learning are worthy rivals of white students. Some of the Maoris have become large lanc- ed proprietors; they are proud of the! right to vote, and especially of the fact that their women were given this priv- ilege at the same time that it was giv= en to the white women of New Zea- land, in 1893.” American Light and Traction Co. Five Year 69, Gold Notes Company’s only funded debt. Market value of pre- ferred and common stocks over $40,000,000. Detach- able common stock pur- chase warrants provide ex- cellent possibilities for fu- ture profit. 10% cash dividends have been paid | on common stock for nine | years and in addition an- nua! stock dividends of every ' 10%. Price and Circular on Request BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. Boston New York RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We offer and recommend $50,000 THE WEST INDIA SUGAR FINANCE CORPORATION SECURED SINKING FUND, 7s JUNE 15, 1929 AT 99 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 7.15 PER CENT. Bonds secured through collateral on property valued at $12,000,000. Connecticut four mill tax refunded by company. 4 per cent. of Normal Fed- eral Income Tax paid by company. Full particulars on request.