Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 8

showld proceed to & ment of the Tacna-Arica clau: hare whi: ue- | there any evidenco that Pmm nt issup lnvolvingled ber view. that, the cuun -Avico clanse of the|Kad come invalid because q{ “xpreassd on both |ment. Both sides, hOWever, siior A3 w0 | felegations | recogniza in the situation -nr Salkedl over their @ifferences{or a deadlock or to.take & aed doors. view of prospeet. &t the mesting was| In Chilean circles, 1t Was; n,-lua e, an oFlelal com- | that thers was no disposition:to. “force tastind by £ -0 groups of del- |the tssuc” on the Tacna-Arica plebissits ‘saying merely that the conversa- |glauss or to’take any other step which & procceded amicably ‘and that to an immediate breach i the | progross” refulted. Although unexplained mt ‘move had taken Flace, edin swere able to show am in incr o o eablugraima with bom -g;‘\z g ruiliment of ‘the treaty” [national total was = ahout - $3,460,000, 4 moct | was mercly suggested as A means’ of [against $3,662.812. & yelr ago. = the conferencs with @ conerots | More tlian half of the tofns in “Gous] 1:0 fation. necticut - increased -their total over the. 1920 sale. The largest sum raised was Connectiout. depression prevail highly gratifying. on not to 3 ot sterling, a0 In vests perume of fon & DO dhdieation of & change in aftifude tha: the con! Fashion changes require corresponding differences in th yery charming styles in both muslin and silk underwear. Jower than you might exbect for garments of such high in every way " My Sales of THIS SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING LINGERIE You doubtless chovse an especially lovely gar- ment now and again whenever one particularly _ delights you, but May is a time when women go seriously about the task of assembling a complete under-wardrobe for Summer. This lingerie which will wear excellently and always retain a dainty newness is very attractively priced. Chemises and Step-ins Step-ins even in their newest version, made of striped flesh colored batiste are included in this group. They will prove so delightfully cool in warm weather, that it would be a good idea to choose several sets. Together with these are unusually attractive Chemises of crepe de Chine and radium silk in several styles. Envelope Chefhises — Step-ins — Vest Chemises In Cottons and Silks — 50c to $8.98, Exquisite Night Robes If you knew how energetically the markets were seached before arranging this group, you would realize that-pret- tier night dresses of such fine quality are not to be found so moderately priced. Not only are the tailored robes in- cluded but lace trimmed styles in great variety are shown. Many delectable silk models will also be found at prices most moderate— FROM 50c TO $14.98 Double Panel Petticoats Of sateen, pique or heavy cambric with scalloped or tail- ored hems, these Double Panel Petticoats are good look- ing, but it is their convenience that you will particularly enjoy; the comfort of having to wear only one skirt under - sheer frocks on warm days. Youmychometoba!ad— vantage now. . Double Panel and Regular Modeln $l.00 TO $7.98 Philippine-Made Lingerie Of all muslin lingerie none has fineness, daintiness, re- finement, so completely worked and woven into its very fiber as the Wear made by Filipino needlewomen. Such beautiful Undergarments frequently command a prem- ium; here they are as reasonably as you have ever bought them, an opportuity certainly, with Summer ofimdly —=t tyo months away. FROM $2.98 TO $5.98 oom rsandStep-mDrawers ceieen. $1.00 to $6.98 _.....50cto$398 e underthings, and this month seesa gatbenng of some It is a gathering of the latest models at prices a bit quality, and we are confident that they will appeal to you Special ValuesIn White Goods - SWISS ORGANDIE — 54 Inches Wide— Valus 7% . Sale Price 6% Value 98¢ . Sale Price 89 Value $125, . . Sale Prce 98¢ IMPORTED DOTTED SWISsS— Valus €%¢ .. . Sale Price 5% Value 49 .. ‘Sale Price 39c WHITE VOILE— 59 Seed Vi 89¢ Lace Voile 39c Striped Voi 43¢ Plain Voile. NAINSOOK— 38¢c value 43¢ value LONG CLOTH-— . Sale Prlu 49¢c Sale Price 53¢ Sale Price 29c . Sale Price 38c . Sale Price 29¢ . Sale Price 3% Sale Pri Sale Pri ; Sale Price 25c WHITE. MADRAS; in five designs. Vaiues 79 and 89— 3 SALE PRICE 5% E LINEN TRAY CLOTHS-— y 27. Value $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.19 HEMSTITCHED LINEN NAPKINS—Value 49c— SALE PRICE 35c 72-INCH ALL-LINEN K. Value §243— D SALE PRICE §2.19 COTTON TABLE DAMASK — 69c—89c—$1.00 A YARD “FAIRFAX” BLEACHED TUR- KISH TOWELS—Beautful double- thread towels, size 22 by 44 inches. Theso are a wonderful value, and worth 46c eac! SALE PRICE 29¢ PU 18 TEA 81 by 90 HEMMED SHEETS. Value $1.49— SALE PRICE $1.19 45 by 36 HEMMED PILLOW CASES. Value 3%c— FULL SIZE HEMMED CROCHET * BED SPREADS. Value $250— SALE PRICE $1.98 i FULL SIZE HEMMED - SA«T% 4 BED SPREADS. Valuo $6.00— SALE PRICE $4.50 THE BOSTON STORE'S - OWN “GOOD MEDAL” HEMMED SHEETS. A wonderfully fine hem-. med sheet which we are proud to put out under our own brand. Size 81 by 90— ONLY $1.58 * Looks Wefl, Feels’ vWefl “Is well for Summer, much better in fact than heavy stiff-boned cor sets that don't give o ars uncomfortably warm. splendid quality surgical web “tic that won't stretch out of quickly, youw'll declare a Giylrnr Corset flw M col tions with President Harding and other | members of the administration. . Steels had their inning . ti 6 last haif iy of the session, when Midvale Toss an ex- | Fisher Body (0) or . 95 treme of § 1-8 points and ¢sed at & net | Gen Electric 65% gain of 4 5-8 as a result of unconfirmed | Teports to the effect that the company B | would be absorbed by Bethlshom. - ‘Republic and Replogle Steels, as-wail a5 several others of that i aiso buz | Gt North'n_pr Gt North Or Hupp Motor Tilinols Central { Inspiration Cop. Int Haryester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr ater Paper Rennecott .. Lehigh Valley i Maxwell Motor A Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Missourt K & T MoK &Twi MoK & Tprwi., Missouri Pacific .. Missouri P> pr. « Nat Enam & St N Y Alr Brake . N Y Central . XNYNHE&H. Nortfolk - South Norfolk & West North Pacifia Penn R R .. Plerce Ol Plerce Ofl pr Ray Con .. Reading . Reading .1 o Rep I & Steel Rep I & Steel p; South: Pacific South Raflway Southern Ry pr ‘Tenn , Copper . Tobacto Prod . Tnion Pacific . Union Pacific p U S Rubber... U S Rubber pr U S Steel ~ Oils, motors and equipments, as T sented chiefly by Mexican Petroléum, | Studebaker, Baldwia Locomotire ani In- ternational Harvester, contriba‘ed sSub- stantially to the market’s constructive side, Harvestetr gaining 5 1-2 poinrs. United Drug was strongest of the inac- tice specialties at a-gain of § points. Secondary “issues domifiated the ralls until well toward the finish, when Read- ing and Canadlan Pacific'were in process of accumulation with Rock Island, New Haven, St. Paul and Baltimore = and Ohlo. Sales. amounted to 1,575,000 shares. The money market again ignored with- drawals of funds for federal account, call loans ruling at 3 1-2 percent. throus out. Time funds were in plentiful sup- ply at 4 1-4 to 4 1-2 per cent, but slight concessions were reportéd . on e et g ‘ables’ from abroad suggested depres- slon in London and on the continent, growing out of latest political and econ- omic developments. - This was not reflect- ed in forelgn exchanges howover, the British rate holding firm, with only’ mol- erate reactions in allied bills and (ferinan marks. - Far castern® exchanges strength- ened, probably on the further 'rise of silver in London. STOCKS. The following is a Summary of the \transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 8 P. M.: Law. 'Close. Allfed Chemfeal ... 86% llis Chalmers West Un_ Tel Allis Chalmers pr Westing B & M., Ag Chem ‘West'house pr Beet Sugnr 3 Willys O'land .. Willys O'land pr COTTON New York, May 17—Spot steady, middling 21.60. Car & Fdy or Cotton Off . Cotton Ofl pr Hide & L. . MONEY Hide & L pr . New +York, -~ May 17.—Cail steady low 3 & 3 1-2; closing bld 3- 3 1-2; last loan 3 1-2; cail loans againsc acceptances 3. METAY MARKSF New York, May ~17.—Copper crm. electrolytic spot and future. 13 3-8, 15 14 Tin firmer, spot and nearby 30.75; fu tures 30. Iron steady, prives unchznzad Lead firm, spot 5.25 & 5.60. Zine firmer, Dast St. Louis 'delivery spot 515 a 5.20. “Antimony spot 5.50. S 15 BOND MARKET (Alds to Beauty) Pl Here is a home treatment for remov- ing hairs that is quick, painless. and inexpensive: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objeciionable halrs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes zub off, wash the skin-and it will b left soft, clear and. halrless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be. careful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as ‘wanted. and steels, wers th> dominan: features. Domestic and foreiza —war ! gains and losses. were practically featureloss. Investment rails tended SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF? IT'S ART-CRAFT! Smuhmmahmmn&ma ; Looks for all the world like flat tile. Here you have the secret of Bird's Ant-Craft's truly wonderful popularity - —-ltpvulonyhnlrhc the d:m*lw voof at a remarkably low cost. cotton money. May 17.—Tradinz in bonds today was enlivened by the more active and broades operations in the stock mar- ket, where industrials, espocially coppers fictations held within narrow price limits, leaders of that division again clostaz at mixed Mexican 4's and 58 were the strongest issues with” Nether- land 6's but British and French loans upward, | but junior or speculative rails were relatively Tear Ago ~34.00% Norway .... Greee .. Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, May 17.—Although duriag mueh of the time today wheat showed 2 material advance in price for May de- livery, the market taken as a whols ave- raged lower. Reselling on the part of forelgners was a bearish factor. The close was unsettled at the same as ves- terday’s finish to 1 $-4c down with May 1.45 °1-2 to 1.46 3-4 and July $1.27 1-§ to $1.37 1-4. Corn Jost to 1-4 to 5-8 a 8-4c, and oats 1-8 a 1-4 to 3-8 a i-Ze. In provisions the outcome varled from T ¢ents decline to 2 rise of 5 cents. Estimates, that tho arrivals of wheat Here ‘today amounted only t9 120 car- loads, 2 total considerably smaller than has been the rule of late, app=ared o be the chief reason for a sharp but tran- sfent upturm in the value of May wheat. After, however, touching $1.47 1-2, the highest level which for soms time las Dbeen attained, the price fer tie catrent month began to drop, and 2t the last was off @ ttle as.compared with yosterday s finish. ' Today’s actual receipts proved to be 162 carlonds instead of 120 and there were reports that Towa, Iifinols and Indiana, points- were all - trying to sell wheat -here.' Besides &' vevsel carrying 40,000 bushels of wheat arrived here from Manitowoc, and another vesssl with Wheat, was reported-as on passage from Toleds to Chicago. It was sald aisy t.at wheat in'the east was being offered ic to 16c below & parity with wheat jera. In connection with selling which from the outset operated as-a wpight cn tns July and September: deliveries, siowing down “of forelgn demand for wheat was reported. Notice was takea, too, of ibe feebleness of the response whica Liver- pool quotations made to the saarp upturn ‘yesterday in values hero. Prospects of larger receipts of corn tended to. weaken 1he market for corn and oats. . Accumulating stocks of Jard hore coun- ter-balanced in_the provislon markst the effect of higher quotations on hogs. S 3 : Chicago’ Grain Market. Wheat— © High Closs . May ... MT% 145% July 7. 128% Sept. ... 121% 2} Corn— May-... July - Sept. . Oats— * May ., o0 July . : Se; = S 1% CAMP ORDERS ISSUED FOR NATIONAL GUARD Adjutant General George M. Cole has fesued orders_ for the field tralning of the Connecticut ‘National Guard, which have been received by the officers of the local units.’ As previously announced, the Ope Hundred and Ninety-second Field Arttilery, which includes Head- qhegcTs battery ‘and Battery A of New London, will go to Camp Eustls, Vir- ginia, from July 1-15, inclusive. ~Troops A and B, First squadron cav- alry of Hrtford and New Haven will g0 to Camp Devens from July 8-22; Battery A, First Field Artillery, of Branford, Will go to Warner, N. H., July 23-Aug. 6; Ambulance Co., ‘No. 163, Will go to Camp Devens, July 18-30; Three Hun- ! dred -and Thirty-seventh and Three Hun- dred and Thirty-cighth companies, Coast Artillery, of Bridgeport, attached to the | One Hundred ‘ad Niney-second arillery, for administration purposes, Wil go to Fort. Wright, - Aug. 7-21; ¢he One Hun- dred and Stxty-ninth infantry will eamp at’ Niantic, July 16-30, 'A_school will also be conducted Camp Devens from June 14-17 for the officers of the One Hundred and Sixty- ninth infantry; First squadron cavalry, Branford battery and ambulance com- pany -and there will be a school of in- struction for the medical department at the same camp from June 6-11. Announce Dsughter’s. Engagement Mr." and ‘Mrs. John Gebusky of Ver- sallles announce the efigagement of their daughter Helen Anna, ’to Henry Stanley Kiecolt of this city. 1st, -c%hddod‘ asylight He. comes st the request of the Cross chapter, and it is an T for anyone to be examined for tu ¢ trouble. The Red Cross~ chapter - properly equip the room for W&. Misses Catherine Barnett and Dris- coll have the arrangement m under -way, and it’will be ‘so 0 that all znmhuuvni will be entirely pric vath y Those who sttended the churches at. Hahover from the. City, churches on” Wednesday were n- oon ‘andt Mra. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. F. L Kanahan, Mrs. S. B. Waters, Mrs. F. E. Robingon, Mrs. B. H. Howard, u_ A. Burdiek, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, E.A. Faust, Mrs. Walter Marshall, p i and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Charles An- derson, Mrs. Ella Geer, Mrs,“E. B. Che- ne¥, Mr.'and Mrs, EM. orly. Mrs. Ransom Read and Mr, Qa Efmer Miller and son Hubert. The date of the visitation of the presi- dent and vice president of the state Re. Dbekah assembly to Ruthls Jodge has, béen, Shanged: £eom to June 20, because of a schopl of {nstruction ix New Haven June 7. ¥. A Crockett editor of the Jewet! City Preas, has conciuded his duties witt that paper. He has made no declsion at to future pians. e Joe Croes bridge, Griswold, is closed @ few days for repairs—ady. The many £ri of G. A “Rosd of Bos- ton were nleased to meet him and- Mre Ross Wednesday, ity having arrived i their summer home, the Buckiyn Mathew- &on estate, in Lisbon. Rev. Thomas L. Shipman lived 40 years ago 1 the house now the property’ of A. R. Young on South Maln: strete One night Mr. Shipman’s front gate was 1ift- ed from the hinges and taken away. The peculiar formation of the.gate made idan- tification sure. Some time later Mr. Ship- man located the missing €ate ashing the collection of ‘the hack shied of a neighbor tubenmo(mepu- maniac.. The reveren Jenflm being a man of peace, pretended not to resognize his property, but told the man he was looking for a chance to buy a gate, ané guessing that that one would do, he of- fered ‘§2. - Tha offer was o He ‘aftair droppet 45_years, 1§:!l Wednesday when twe men remembered all about it. TALK OF GERMAN SHIP LINE FROM NEW LONDON Hugh Stinness, German finsheler and ahipping- leader, is too busy to come te . the United States and is not réady to commit himself on a proposal for & new ship iine to Connecticut, Hans Stamm, of Groton, Conn., said Wednesday ai New York as he returned home o the liner Mount - Clay. Mr. Stamm said he had described te Stinness the project, which woald make use of the million doliar freight pier at New London, Conn., as the Americas termifius of & line from Germany by way -of South America, but that the German financler refused to make any promises, - - Mr. Stamm declared -that shipping men and business men in genecal iz Germany appeared to be- depressed. Increase in' Smalipox. An -inerease of 46 per cent. in the number of cases of smailpox in Connee- ticut: i Teported for last week by the statq department of health as compared th ‘the cases reported the previons week. . In the opinion of the stato bealth ¢Molals this Indicates that thero i ctuse r_ continued activity in the matter of dluuu prevention. Statistics compfled by the department show that out of a to- tal of 378 cases reported 1o date in the smallpox epldemic, oply 32 wers vaoch nated, practically’ all-of whom were vac- cinated more than ten years ago. Leather coins were used in northers Barope in the seventecnth centary. American Minister To China