Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 12

MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, May 18—Trading In the sock market today again concentrated in coppers and steels with :a HBeral sprinkling of olls and the many tmelassified speclalties recently brought forward, evidently under professional Atepices, sales aggregating 1,385,000 thares. Relaxed money rates were an un- dubted factor in the day's operations. Call loans were openly quoted through- it the session at 3 1-2 per cent, but that figure was shaded in private offer ings and much of the 30 to 90 day money was secured at § per cent. The demand for metals and kindred wtocks resulted in extreme advances of 1 to 2 1-2 points, with Ansconda, Chinco, Thile, Granby, SNattuck Arizona, Amer- fean Zinc common and preferred, Butte and Superior, American Smeiting and National Lead the most conspicuous fea- tures. “Among _steel Midvals the movement was un- easing two points on the reported merger With The latter was sluggish with ! , Lackawanna and United States Republle, Vanadium, Iron and Colorado Fuel rose 1 1-2 2 points on their best shares were strongest pf the atter- dealings, when Mex- etroleum gave way to selling while Cosden, Producers and Refiners snd sever: the less promin- emt domest'c issues made substantlal Faine Dulilness with occaslonal reactlonary tendencies marked the trading in mo- tors and equipments. Sugars, leathers, textiles and chemicals hardened, Davison making 2 spurt ol that com- won & involving a con- sum of money. Ralls were with a belated rise in Del Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learm Thousands who have plles have not do the same for you. learned that qu and permanent re- ternal ficine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad c ation causes piles. There s a co e stagnatien of blood inl the lower weakening of| the parts. Ienm.ardt was first to find rer prescrip- RCID, 2 medicine, , that is now sold by Leonhardt he mar back guarantee. more time with Hcation: Get a package of from Lee & Osgood today. numdc Ifg givam safe and lasting relief to peaple, and sh —1t se uld do the om falls. ware, Lackawanna and Western moderate strength in Reading, ern. Pacific and New Haven. Only a nominal business was reported in foreign exchanges, but the feature of and South- . that market' was another rise in sterling bills to the level equalling their recent maximum of the past three Yyears. Strength of the British rate was coin- cident with the better showing made by the Bank of England. Practically the entire continental list was lower, how- ever, Italian bills showing most heavi- ne: Of the central European remit- tances the Austrian rate was weakest, its decline being attributed to delay in the negotiations of a loan. STOCKS. The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to $ P. M. H‘\zh. Lew. Close. Allied Chemical ... 68% 67% 67% Allis Chalmers 49x 48% 48% Am Ag Chem . 38% 37X 38% Am Beet Sugar 4215 41% 42 Am Bosch Mag ..%. 45% 44 44 Am L. 483 - 4TH ATH Am 108 106 106 Am .160% 159% 159% Am Car & Fdy pr ..120 120 120 Am Cotton Ofl 28% 2% 2% Am Cotton Ofl pr .. 59 8% 59 Am Hide & L .... 15% 15% 15% Am Hide & L pr .. 71 69% 70% Am Tel & Tel . Am Tobacco ‘Am Woolen : Am Woolen pr ...106% 106% 106 Anaconda Cop 65% 54% 55% Atch T & S F .100% 9912 100% Atch T & S F pr .. 91% 91% 1% Balt & Ohio LATY 6% 47 Balt & Ohio pr ... 60% 60% 60% Beth Steel ... 76% F6 6 Beth Steel (B) 7 Beth Steel $ p ¢ . Brook Rap Tr Brook R T ctf Butte Cop & Z . Butte « & Super Canadizn Pacific . Cent Leather Cent Leather pr Chandler Motor Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pr . Chi Mil & St P . Ch M & St Ppr ., hile Copper Chino Copper Cosden .., ..... Cryetbl Crucible Steel pr Dome Mines Gen Electric n Motor ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Radio Supplies and Installations EXIDE BATTERIES The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET .. 2% 82% 75% ~-u‘ag .'. 41% . 41 20% 20% 1035 Gen Motor Deb Gt North'n'p: Gt North Ore Hupp Motor Car Illinois Central Inspiration Cop™ Int Harvester | Int Mer Mar . Int . Mep Mar pr .. Inter Paper ... 51 Int. Paper pr sta Kennecott Lehigh Valley Marlin Rock Maxwell Motor-A .. Mexican® Petrol * Miami Copper ., Missouri K & T . MoK &Twt . Mo K &.T pr w 1 Missouri Pacific . Missouri- Pac pr Nat Enam & St , N Y Air Brake .. N Y Centrgl: .., NYNH&H. .. Norfolk & West North Pacific Penn R R Pierce Oil Pierce Oil pr . Ray Con Rep I & Steel pr .. South Pacific South, Railway . Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacto Prod Union Pacific Union Pac pr U S- Rubber U S _Steel U S Steel pr West Un Tel West El & M 633 Willys O'land % Willys O’'land pr 2 7% Worth Pump ... 50% COTTON. middling 21.65. rate 3 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 1-2; last loan 3 1-2; acceptances 3. Liberty Bonds. beond. Forelgn Exchange, With the exception -cf sterling. eign currency: Sterling— Demand Cables Francs Guilders .. Marks Lire Swiss francs Pesetas . Igian francs Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway G qeece Argentina Brazil 5.0 BOND MARKET. New York, May 18.—Interest in to- day's bond dealings centered more” I]P@Wfl@&{] HOSIE Tor Tlen Wémen and sitk. and long s / w‘ * "‘ . o > j ", "" T 4 ; W?ens ¢goswlc/z sz‘oc/tlngs~smarl in'’s appearance, fashioned o, i wear~are the result ‘a cenfwg/sx /zostery exp ¥ Optainable at niost war.vfedlzea her; mbree) CHM uig o GO -.'L~ Sl sizes good slore 73 j;ed amB 50% New York, May 18.—Spot cotton quiet, of wheat here, the- prevaili®z cool ST Teather, rexacded as Ukely fo fmprave : & . e condition of the winter crop, and ot i e :?;}fi"a)!i).V' ’105‘;—03 a}‘fl_ ey | the spring crop as well. did a good deal | call loans against Open. High Low | pressing factor. U S Lib 3%s .. 99.32 99.38 99.32 Today's liberal receipts of wheat here U S Lib 2d 4s . 99.56 99.56 99.52 | and at other points helped to discount U S Lib 1st 4%s 99.76 99.88 99.76 | talk of any immediate scarcity. Chicago 24 4%s 9955 99.64 99.55 | receipts totalled 158 carioads. Deliveries Lib 3@ 4%s 99.92 99.96 99.94 | on May comtracts were 161,000 bushels. j 8 Lib 4th 4%s 99.30 99.94 99.86 Corn and oats sagged with wheat, not- Victory 4%s .100.66 100.74 100.86 | Withstanding that rains tended to delay 3%e ...100.00 ~ 100.00 100.00 | the completion of corn planting. ‘Queted in doliars and cents per $100 all quotations are Iin cents per unit of for 69.00 | been resumed 13.621% ; graphic in | the ages of 18 and new offerings than those already in the h market. This was evidenced by the quick :“ physique. industri changes, metals showing’ the 50% greatest strength, and activity. ~Of these the wmeveral issues of 387% | Chile Copper company were most prom- 631 | inent at gains of one to 4 1-2 points. Local tractions and utilities continued' to 721 | be influenced by realizing sales. 130% | Aside from the ~demand for Liberty | 303 | seco , third and fourth 4 1-4's, Unif Stat ‘war floatations were restricted to narrow movements. Mexican 5's and 5's 401 | held' strong and firmness was shown by 227% | French government 561, | municipals. Total sales (par value) ag- 413 | regated $18,379,000. 1-2'¢ and French METAL MARKET. New York, May 18.—Copper firm, elec; trolytic spot and futures 13 3-8@13 Tin\firm, spot and nearby 31,00; tures 31.12. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead strong, spot 5.50@5.75. Zine quiet. East St. Louls spot 5.15@5.20. Antimony spot.5.15@5.20. tu- delivery CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, May 18.—Material downturns in the value of wheat took place today, largely as a result of reported increase of consignment notices from the country. The ‘market closed unsetled at 1-8c to 4c net- deciine, with May $1.41 3-3 to $1.42 and July $1.26 1-2 to $1.26 3-8; corn fin- ished 1-8c to 3-8c lower, oats 1-2c to 1 1-8¢ off, and provisions varying from un- chariged figures to seven cents advance. ‘Weakness in the price of the May de- livery of wheat became apparent soon after the opening and developed at a rapid rate during the last half hour of the board of trade sesgion. The leading seller was a speculator whose favorite position is on the bear side of the market. In addition to prespective large arrivals to inspire bearish sentiment. Besides, | foreign demand was slow, despite reports that France was after new crop wheat. Renewal of an estimate that 66,000,000 bush still remained available for ex- port from Argentina counted as a de- 3 Higher ' quotatfons on hogs gave firm- ness to the provision market. Chicage Grain Markes. Wheat— High TLow. lose May 1457% 1413% 1413 July 1271 126% © 126% Sept. 121% 120 120% Corn— May . 61% 61l 6114 July 645 643 6414 Sept. ... 67% 66% §7% Oats— May 8% 31 37 July 4013 3915 391 Sept. 41% 41 41 Recruiting for Navy. Rearuiting for the U. S. navy at the navy recruiting station, No. 19 Congress avenue, New Haven, Con postoffice building, Hartford, Conn., postoffice building, Bridgeport, Conn., has this date in accordance with teie- instructions received “from the navy department, Applicants to be eligible for the ratings now open for enlistment must be between . must be not less than 64 inches in height, with proportion- "Applicants as enlisted will e . transferred to the naval station, Hampton Roads, Va. for a course of training before further transferred to duty with the active service. Evidence of place and date of birth should be pre- sented by applicant when applying for eniis! gat. Keeps Skin Soft, Clear and Pliable To prove this to your complete satis- faction, get a package at your usual toilet goods cobunter. The drections are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. It is guaranteed to satisfy you in every way or the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. year served as state senlor vice pres- ent. She succeeds Mrs. O. E. Clark of New London. Other officers elected were: Senior vice president, Mrs. Eva Ruoff .of the D, C. Rodman corps, No. 19, Glastonbury: ju- nior vice president. Mrs. Flora War- riner of the Elias Howe, Jr., corps, No. 53, of Bridgeport; treasurer, Mrs. Flor- ence L. P. Haydn of Meriden corps, Meriden ; chaplain, Mrs. Cora Starr of the Stanley_corps, No. 12, o} New Bri- tain; executive board, Mrs. Kate White Chapin of the Edward R. Lee corps, No. 41, of New Hartford, chairman; Mrs. Louise Ogdeén of the Samuel Ferris corps, No. 63, of New Canaan; ‘Mrg. Julia Battersby, of the Mason Rogers corps, No. 46, of Branford; Mrs. Mar- garet Eldridge of the Willlams eorps, No. 42, of Mystic and Mi Lena Pukallus of the Sedgwick corps, 16, of Norwich. At the afternoon session which con- vened at 2 o'clock the secretary, inspec- tor, counsellor, instituting and installing officer, the patriotic Instructor, senior aide, - press correspondent and the del- egates and alternates to the fortieth national convention of the Woman's Re- lief corps were elected and the officers were installed. Treasurer’s Repors. In presenting her report as department treasurer, Mrf Florence Hadyn of Mer- iden stated that the batance on hand in the general treasury on/April 27, 1921, was $292.22; the recelpts for the year were $3,i 5131 the expenditures, $2,- 912.15, leaving a balanée on hand May 17, 1922, of $607.56. In sub: ing her financial statement of several funds in- trusted to Mrs. Haydn as department treasurer; shg stated that during the past year the corps thad contributed $245 to the Grand Army encampment at South Norwalk; $52.50 to the Southerfi Mem- orial fund; $22.50 to the Arm¥ Nurses’ fund and $143 to the Near Eas The receipts of the Women's Rellef Corps Home, Inc., of Cromwe!l she placed at 599:0 62, and the expenditures at $§,.- 468.72, leaving a balance on hand of $1.- 510.89. This last report was received with rounds of applause. The general receipts included $1,575.10 from the state capita tax. In concluding her report, Mrs. Hardp sald in part: “Again we come to the close of the official vear In department work, and it seems fitting that we should pause for a while to survey the results of another year's work, a year of hard work for Morse 1s a member of the Robert Tyler corps, N. 6, of the capital city and last —_— from Albany where his acceptance of the call was approved by a church confer- ence of his denomination. He has done commendable work In building up four congregations in this vicinity and his departure will be‘regretted. l { REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED IN NORWICH The following transfers of real. estate in Norwich have been recorded this month at the town clerk’s office: May 1—Caroline E. K. Burnham to John B. Rogler, land Salem jurnplike. Augusta R. Riley to John T. and Mary M. Filburn, 61 School street. Sherman A. Beebe to George A. Shel- don, Canterbury turnpike. Frank A. Monroe to John Oguiniek.g land, Adylum street. Thomas J. and Walter F. Sancvan to Franciszka Kornacki, 62 Preventh #trect May 5—Wm. Tyler Qxott to Max and Yette Sternlieb, Water street. Claron A. A .Co/% to sarah F. Coch rane, §2 Whippz avenue. Herbert A and Mary E. Williams 15 George A. Gardmer, 237 Mt. Ileasant street. George A, Gardner to H. A, and M. E Willlams, Salem turnpike. Daniel W. Davis to Ruth W. Branche {land, off Washington street. ‘Walter Kingsley to Frank 1. ard. Occum. Nerett S. Bartow to Lillian S. Rath bone, land Laurel Hill avenue May 4.—Louis Markoff to City of Ncr- wich, land, West Main street Herman Ragovin to City of Norw! land, West Mai nstreet John R. and I R. Fowler to Frank E Bianch- C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. I O === SPORT SUITS $25.00—530.00 SPECIAL Blue Serge Suits $25.00 Negligee Shirts $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 AND WORTH THE PRICE. < Miner, land, Fowler avenue. the president, secretary and treasufer.| James W. and Laura F. Jacksen to Many hours have been spent trying to |Mary E. Shea, 152 Mt. Pleasant & work out ‘plans to meet expenses, and | Lena E. Bruckner to David J. Karr, 10 while we have by strict economy and | Church street. with the financial help from several of | Louis Rubin to Joseph and Katie the corps and in the department aides, |Lenkiewicz, 44 Forest street. been able to meet all obligations, the | May 6—James Ringland to Michasl amoumt in the treasury is not what we | Bucho, Fifth street. wish it were. and 1 trust tion will legislate wisel expenditures, prominent Iy to all appeals made through genera orders for special funds. Those who were encampment present at the department held at South Norwalk recently, our department president, sented a check of $245 to the department commander could not help but feel that the generous contribution from the corps The enthusiasm displayed by the Veterans and the hearty heers given them proved without doubt. the lovalty of the Grand Army of the the Woman's was fully appreciated. Republic to its auxiliary, Relief Corps. LUTHERAN PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL TO SOUTH NORWALK Rev. E. C. Wenzel. pastor of the Luth- tic, Willilmantic and Westerly, cepted the call to ‘take charge of St. Peter's Lutheran chur walk and will be installed 2. He will preach his valedictory mantic on June 25. . The parishes served by Mr. Wenzel will be divided and will be placed charge of clerical cordia seminary at St Loui These students will graduate. about the middle of June and will be installed in the fall. New Eondon and Westerly will be made one district and placed under F. C. Woll-, schlager and Willimantic and Batic will be made the other district and placed Until their in- under W. H. Heintze. stallation the congregations Mr. Wenzell leaves will be served by students sent as supplies. Rev. Mr. Wenzell has just returned this conven- concerning some among them be- ing the matter of department journals. “Corps have responded very generous- when Mrs. Clark pre- in South Nor- there July i June 18 in New London, and in Willi- in students from Con- C. Leslie Hopkins to Carleton Mabel B. Havensfl 67 Lafayette stroet. Charles Henry Osgood to Thomas H Eldridge, trustee, 37-41 Commer-e street H. and May S—Harry Strattis to Geordudis 1 | Pantelis, half interest, 4S XMechanic st Wi W, and L. S Beskwith to Mary R _Ivcir land, Kinaer ave Laura Subert to l;awlmer Jasxiewicz, land, 51 Sherman straet. May 9—Bertha Narr to Her- man P. and Clara 8. Rosiens, 23 Cak ridge street. Jeremiah J. Donovan to Josaph Lukas- 4 Gilmour straat. 10—Emma Louise Vetter to Al- land, zewicz, May bert W. Ziegelmeyer, Ilart ave- nue Henry J. and A. K. z to Lillian D. Cudworth, 52 Perkins avenue. Est. John C. Morgan H Fitzgerald, 61 Pearl stree:. May 11—Sarah T. Past to Emma Rael. cot, land, West Thames sirast. Hyman Kantrowitz to JSulia B. ner, 129 Thames street John Thomas to Stanislaius and Fran- ces Mokozewski, Greeneville Hsiziits. Joseph Bradford to Elizaneth P. Cary, 44 Washington street. May 12—Margaret A. Kelly to Nellie J. ichols, 36 Lafayette street. May 13 —Nils T. Jensen to Huida Eo phia Jensen, Sunnyside avenue. Henry George Montie to Thomas Mc- Cartney, 117 Dunham street. May 15.—Charles J. Matthews to Wm. E. Johnson, Greeneville Heights, George and Eugenie Zlegler to Aleck Sienkowski, land, Geer avenue. Margaret Meehan to Hugh A. Mc an, 187 Laurel Hill avenue. Wm. J. Murray to Della Smiegel, 17 Spruce street. Edward A. Cudworth to Carrie Cadden, land, Broad street. May 16.—Kasimir Frank Ceccolini, Haef- ow- Jankiewicz to 51 Sherman street. e Cereal that | "Tastes Good Straw Hats $1.00 to $5.09 ALL WIN FRIENDS — | AND BRING YOU AGAIN TO The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” SUES FOR DAMAGE TO FENCES, SHRUBS AND TRE Joseph Werlin of Brookiyn. Conn. has brought su! in the superior court fot this county against the Tuttls Brick com- pany of Middletown for $600 damages on a claim that agents and employes of the defendant went on to jand in Lebanon belonging to the plamtiff and thereby tore down fences, injured certain trees, shrubs and plants. This was on Feb. 1. 1922, it is cla‘med, when teams and men in the empioy of the defendant went on the land, not having permission from the plaintiff to do so. The suit is returnable in June. Surprise May Party. Miss Libby Solomon was delightfully surprised Wednesday when her sister, Miss Mildred Solomon, and ten littie friends gave a May pafty for her at her home, 32 Fourth street. A May basket containiig ~many pretty gifts was pre- sented to her. Refreshments were served by Miss Mildred Solomon, assisted by Miss Sheehan. The Victrola was played for dancing and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. Wins Sult Over Seime, C. M. Shay of New London has been awarded a decision in a case brought agamnst him by Henry W. Langwortry of Groton to recover payment of a ba'- ance of $500 due on the purchase of a purse seine. The suit was tried before Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas several days ago. ] NOTICE! Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closed on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of This Week. PONEMAH MILLS