Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1916, Page 10

Gonfusion Reigns in Stock Market |CREATED BY THE TEUTONIC PEACE PROPOSALS .- - The Bread America) |u.., i wes seid out on “’a’l mw ! “Stop Loss” Orders and Others . Were Forced to Accept Heavy / With RYZON you will make better | | ., i\ o suries of Bear Drives o] l;)?a(;' puifing gl OHCE T | Which Diskdged- Many Wesk Bt been able to.make before./ . . Accounts. - 5 15 minutes or till done. New Yorlk, .Deo.. 14—AppreHension and confusion. created by the Teutonic peace proposals amnd heightened by vulnerable technical conditions caused 2\ another -violent outburst of liquidatiod R = ~AA the stock market todsy, leaders '.BAKING POWRER| | other than rails, breaking five to ten WHREERrESL A { bolats with far:Morer setions. fmpates ¢ 2 ‘ment in shares of less, prominence. RYZON is made with » new. and Series. of Bear Drives. better phosphate. Man must have The decline, Teaching its climax in : © | inc last hour, was iaterially assisted phosphate in his food. Ly a series of bear drives which dis- odged many weak bull accounts and ftected what the speculative frater- ity is accustomed .to call a “house cleaning.” Many traders. were sold out on “stop loss” orders and others e o, ot hengy e, ¢ y their_inab me or - HOUCE TO CONSIDER SUSAN tonal matits: B. ANTHONY AMENDMENT A Severs Reversal. Altogether it was one of the most ¥ severe reversals of any Of the nu- re Without Recommendation. |merous bull markets which have had THE INVESTOR IS THE REAL OWNER OF RAILROADS John Muir Asserts Roads Cannot Stand Demands of Brotl oads. PBvansville, Tnd., Dec. 14—John Muir, chairman o’l‘ the Railway Investors’ League, New York, told the Central States Conference on Rail and Water Transportation, in an address this aft- ernoon, that the Investor is the real House Committee Has Reported the M e their origin in the. European war. To- ‘Washington, Dec. 14—Woman Suf-|day’s extreme declines represent losses frage advocates won a partial victory |of 20 to 50 points from high .levels of i ntheir long fight to have the Susan!last month. .-Rails were but slightly B. Anthony federal amendment = voted | unsettled, some issues in that divis- on in congress today, when the house|jon closing at net -gains. - o~ e dias o B B R " Millions Evaparate Into Air. owner of the railroads. e then ex- | measure for consideration without rec- 5 7 plained why the investor is worried | ommendation. A campaign now will be‘wH!';?d;gd:e‘:'g '“.““"";y“;r;’ge“t"‘fan;‘} over the present situation and told how jlaunched for a special rule to bring Dseied fair treatment would induce him tothe amendment before the house for |tions, have evaprated into thin “air l-::’v: Amerjan transportation prob- :gtyion‘ probably some time dn Janu-| G0 "U0riteq -States Steel alone “Thers has been' going on for the| Both suftragists and anti-suffragists [ S1OWS, & snrinkage of 12 points at ‘to- past ten years persistent absorption of | expressed satisfaction over today’s de- | 92¥' loWest level Tom, 1ast Feells 0 Failway stocks end bonds by the man | velopment a: are eonfident of victory | iy’ otal outstanding common shares. on_the floor. ough anxious that the resolution be reported favorably. The More Extreme- Losses. the suffragists ®vere pleased because| The more extréeme losses of the day tee which generally was re- | included C. S. Steel' 7 “1-8, Crucible garded as- hopelessly against their | Steel 12, Guif States' Steel common 26 cause, went as far as it did. On the|and the second preférred 35; Baldwin other hand their .opponents declare an|and American Locomotives 6 1-4 and opportunity to have the house vote on| 8 1-4, rgspectivelp, Merca.nnge Ma- tha issue inevitably means a defeat for | rines and Atlantic, Gulf and West In- suffrage which will settle the question | dies 7 to 10, coppers 3 to almost 7, nationally, for -many years:: . Papers 8 ‘to! ‘i, Central Ttather 10, The vats -in favor of reporting the | Industrial - Alcohol- 12- and- issues. of resolutiofi, 11 to- 8, does not represent | more general,-description 3 to 7 the sentiment of the committee on tha | Points. issue. Some of its bitterest enemies TS voted favorably, most of them confl- | INFORMATION OF EVENTS dent of seeing it beaten on the floor and desirous of quieting charges of TRANSPIRING 1N MEXICO. e et ST, mmittee, | Regarding Execution of ~Americans, ‘headed by Representative Igoe, of Mis- 4 Chinese and Syrians. souri, sought vainly to prevent action. iRt of -moderate means—the small inves- tor,” Mr. Muir said. “Wall Street is no lonzef a gamblers' paradise. It is a section/of hard work, devoted to research to obtain facts ahd information to guide the thrifty, how and what to buy. ““Throughout the country is a great army of investors ready to sup- ply money for the railroad development which the country so badly needs. If the investors can be convinced that capital invested in the railroads will be given proper consideration in ths solvipg of all problems, that . most pressing problem, the raising of the great amount of money needed for new construction and development, can be easily solved.” Mr. Muir rehearsed the conflict be- tween the railroad executives and em- ployes and the passage of the Adamson “We are glad that the federal wo-| Washington, Dee, l4—Informdtion man suffrage amendment has finally | regarded by some officials as confirm- been reported to the house,” said Miss |Ing the killing of Howard Gray, or aw, “The brotherhoods made a great mis- take,” he declared. “Thelr course will sol: stand the test. The railroads, un- ler present conditiéns, ‘eannot stand for the demand of the brotherhoods and continue successful operations.” frage tonight,” “but what _suffragists | dits of Chamles!Fisher;-another Amer- are asking io:zfs Tiot'd ‘mere refiaifin.q ican, at SantaiRosaliz, and:of) several a_vote in the house, but the passage|Chincse and Syrians at Chihuanua. of the amendment through congress.|and other towns, have beep sent by The women of tke nation will watch |the state department to the Ameri- its ‘progress with greatest interest.” [can representatives on the Mexican- American joint commission, which will meet again at Philadelphia next Mon- day. It is expected that in the event of a resumption of zeneral confer- ences by the commission this informa- tion will be compared with the re- ports received by the Mexican com- missioners. Among reports received by the de- partuent today and forwarded to the commissioners was one .from Guana- Juato telling of the heavy death ratc among the poor. Others told of a se- rious economic situation in many other parts of Mex!co. Ofliciais here remained igncrant to- night of the action: taken by General Carranza relative 10 ~the protocol signed at Aaltntic City. It was not believed that he had instructed his spokesmen to make any determincd ef- fori to amead that part referring to conditions for the withdrawal of the American_troops, but it was thousht more probable -that he had, sent by Alberto J. Pani, who carried the pro- - ? > tocol to him for-ratification, a com- i A munication, that may be in effect an o o : answer to the supplemental declara- tion of policy made to the |Mericans . - : by the American commissioners when o ouse the protocol was sisned. . ¢ Ofcials potnted out today that there . 3 4 2l s in e agreement, as signed, no you want a covering that will keep out the-winter coland reference to an arrangement for cross- . ng of the horder by American troops, summer heat; a roofing that will not crack, run, rot, but in the supplemental declaration made by the Amecricans it was set forth clearly that the United States reserves the right to unlimited and unrestricted pursuit of bandits. Since this declaration was made at an offi- clal session of the commission, it is regarded as probable that General Carranza has considered it as no less official than the protocol itself. The “comments” which the Mexican com- missicners have announced they wiil present at the Philadelphia meeting Monday may be in the nature of a Waterbury—The directors of the Scovill Manufacturing company have declared a regular dividend for the quarter of 2 ber cent. plus an extra dividend of 10 per cent. payable Jan. 1, and a speclal dividend of 25 per ?nL Gln Anglo-French bonds payable an. O Lucy Burns, vice chairman of the| Weeks, at Parral, by Villa, and the Congressional Union for Woman Suf- | facts regarding the execution by ban- Hadlyme. — The Hadlyme-Chester ferry made its annual settloment with the state comptroller Wednesday. Th account involved a few hundred dol- lars. 1 I 4] g i i I : Our customers who have used 3.y 5 Cosrtof enjoined unyt e;‘dc):ta;l::ltl'?ned ?ere' e A inte 3 Pis-en-0r) tell us that it hasBaved {riarors fram using the word “Rubbero:d Such a develop‘ment.o oflcnla?:t’::s, them many: el or ey similar name as the trado or would not necessarily be of a character costs more de roof- brand™:of their rocfing. . to terminate the conferences. ings, but it js Y the Jear. Come in and let us show you SR, AP T o Lid more” then e o, Ve con .;.:,pl!dég_l. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT ago otill weather- ] BER- -lor-oid) in o sy B eyt~ {bd WHILE AIDING COMPANION There aro many imitations of and Copper Green. Extended Rifle to Pull Hunting Com- rade Out of Stream. PRESTON BROS, Inc. NORWICH, CONN. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Dees the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you tan have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLU: Y WITHOUT PXIN. CONSIDER OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE . STERILIZED INSTRUMN INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior. and estimate. Ne - charge for consultation. A RS 7 ? AR his e and in the struggls to pult him%{‘gnto firm ice the wea- the bullet enter- The other man Coombs died at s -y TWO LIVES LOST IN*AN AVALANCHE —_— d 22 Children Were DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLB soldlers succeeded E them i th the ex-' . DENTIST ; ception o8 "two "children, rho. wers (Buccessors to the King Dental 68) NORWICH, CQNN- 205 MAIN ST. By 9A. M to8P. M. Lady Asistant : A 3 SO ngghggn ,‘ For Christmas Gifts Fuors A-re Always An Accepté- ble . Gift and Nothing Brings Quite So Much Lastihg Happi- ness. ¢ The distinctive character of our FINE FURS, their wearing qualities and their refined style have established an unquestioned prestige for this department of our business. : ; HUDSON SEAL COATS THAT COMBINE IN A FASINATING WAY ALL THE RICHNESS AND BEAUTY THAT APPEAL TO THE LADY WHO KNOWS. WE CAN ALSO SHOW YOU LINES OF PERSIAN LAMB COATS, MARMOT COATS AND FRENCH SEAL COATS. o 4 . HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF A MUFF FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT? We can show you handsome qualities of Lynx, Fox, Mole, Mink, Skunk, Wolf, Opossum, Persian Lamb, Caracul and many other Furs at reasonable prices and Scarfs to match in all grades. ELEMEN'Z!S OF LADIES’ GLOVES for street or evening wear, dependable makes in the new shades Butter and Ivory, E White or Tan in all grades of ‘washable capes. 3 LADIES’ SILK or LISLE HOSIERY—Luxite, Holeproof, Phoenix and many other makes in the latest shades and all grades. _IL New lines of LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, plain or choice embroideries at moderate prices and yet different from the common kind. MEN’S DRESSING GOWNS even iip to all silk and MEN’S BATH ROBES in rare patterns and superb qualities—you can do no better in this line than to select from this stock for we have been headquarters on BATH ROBES for years. MEN’S HOUSE COATS attractive and comfor- table — an ungquestioned inducement to stay ut home. LS ""HANDSOME 'CHRISTMAS ~NECKWEAR— Crisp, foreign silks suitable for cravats only in dain- ty and exclusive designs and up to the very best of qualities, meriting the endorsement of our finest clientele. We show you all grades and all fashion- able shapes. CORRECT DRESS ACCESSORIES FOR ALL EVENTS—Evening Dress Vests, Dress Gloves, Dress Jewelry in Pearl or Platinum:S¢ts, Dress Neckwear, Gloves, Reefers and Protectors. MEN’S STREET OR DRIVING GLOVES in Chamois, Mocha, Suede or Cape. MENS FUR-LINED GLOVES OR GAUNT- LETS for auto or street wear. MEN’S WOOL-LINED GLOVES of all kinds or WOOL GLOVES of every description. MEN’S FUR CAPS in Hudson Seal, Seal, Near- seal, Natural Raccoon or Muskrat. WALKING STICKS of Mallacca, Penang, Weixel, Congo and Ebony, rich and rare mountings at reasonable prices. UMBRELLAS for ladies or men. : MEN’S SILK REEFER SCARFS for dress or street. wear a remarkably complete line from $1.00 up as high as you wish. MEN’S PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS, made with French soft cuffs or with stiff cuffs, exception- al patterns, fabrics clear up to TUB SILKS and all the between grades STEAMER RUGS for tn%eling or the auto.. These afe Dr. Jaegers’ qualities and its almost impossible to secure them now. 3 MEN’S WINTER WEIGHT SWEATERS with or without collars in light or heavy \rv.eighls. SHAKER KNIT or in the finer grades, comfort garments at unequalled prices. 2 MEN’'S OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS and NIGHTROBES or NIGHTWEAR IN THE LIGHTER ma- terials including SILKS. = - * MEN’S SILK or LISLE HOSE in all the new colors and then HOLEPROOFS with the six months’ guaran- tee; nothing better for a gift to Father, Son or Brother. BAGS and SUIT CASES, SUSPENDERS and ARMBANDS, MEN'S JEWELRY in the kingds that men buy MEN’S UNDERWEAR, MEN’S CAPS and many other lines useful for gift making. i) Telephone orders given prompi and careful attention. A visit here will simplify your problems and make your shopping a joy during the YULETIDE SEASON. ] Furrier and Haberdasher t, Op: Chelséa Savings_ffan Norwich, Conn. 2