Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 8

{ & \ MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. of New. Jersey, M June 1.—Speculative Is- |ican Petrojpum e under pool. control, A ures of today’s y shares of that | 1@ almost for terially shaded lat etantlal gains, in A Equipments, e i or standard is- | were hesitant and Sales amounted to were firm to fert Transportations dontributed little Internati for more than tion by reason ¢ ish exchange. B: a for crude the fore- ons. Many of Standard Ofl especially pecially ov cican and Pan-Amer- roducers and Refiners, inclair and Standard Oil‘\of extreme gains of one points, these being ma- strong FIVANGIAL AND_ COWERCAL | s Faldwin' Lo- . General Blectric and American and Interna< arvester, Studebaker apd varioug zer and food Specialties v the latter asalu | Cola. Food Products and eal common and preferred’ miscellaneous is- phavhone prefer- | er and limited almost entirely 1o’ 30, and ctrie Storage Battery. 1 sitnation came in casual considera- strength of Brit- ers and traders were of the o ‘would-have the effe: <country's \forelgn trade. 3 in il schedules, prices of raw and re- fined sugars again moved upward with metals. ,Improvesent in. industrial’ con- ditions was émphasized by the gredter activity reported at automobfle manufac- turing , centers and. increased earnings. of mall order companies bespoke easler money ‘in western farming seetions. 1In the local market, smaller suppliés of money, igeldental to the new months interest and dividend payments occas: sioned firmness of demand and {Ime rates Call "loans opened‘ gt 4 ¥2 ver cent advanced to 5 per cent.soofi after mid- day- and ‘rose to' 5 1-2 per cent. in'the final dealings, / Time: funds were searc- +| 60 day oferings. % The- London exchange “rate cased at tHe outset, but heayy buyine of bills fore- ed that remittance to highest levels in three years as the day progressed. De- Aside from the probable, further Hse | ¢ mand bl Sl the final hour as his the close of the. The following ‘s’ trapsactions on the New. change g to 3 P, M2 Hieh, | Allied , Chemical Allis Chalmers Am FAm Am Am Am Am Am Am Am m Am Ag, Chem “Beét Sugal Bosch Mag . y . Car & Fyor . Cotton Oft Coton Of1 pr .. 603 Hide & Leath . 15% Hide & L pr .. 72% Tel & Tel &8 & e A Chi Mil & St-P .. Ch M &St Ppr.. Mr. R. C. Plaut Extends to All, 2 Cordial Wel- come to the Grand Open- ing of the New London Store. Plaut 1872-0ur Golden ad Anniversary Year— 1022 Be Vi | Y With the Opening of the. New London - Store — ' The Plaut-Cadden Co.. '@ Have Greater Buying! ‘Power, Which Means, 135-143 MAIN STREET THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. BUILDING NEW LONDON, CONN Special Concert TODAY AT OUR NEW LONDON STORE Kolomoku’s Hawaiian String Orchestra will play that kind of music ' that has made Victor Hawaiian Records fam- ous. ‘Afternoon l1to3P. M. Evening 7to 9P. M. Victrola Outfit SPECIAL No. 80 Outfit Consists of Victrols, No. 80...... $100.00 4 10-inch Double-face Records 3.00 1 10-inch Record Holder .50 1 Record Brush 15 1,000 Needles and Oil .50 $104.15 -Entire Outfit $104.15 SHEET MUSIC — ALL THE LATEST HITS, ALL THE (COME AND LET US PLAY THEM FOR YOU) 'ADDEN:CO. b SERVICEZSINCE | MAIN ST. i35 Living Room Suite Here's some interesting news | Suites, sucl and still apj The pieces TODAY AT 1 P. M. We officially open the doors of our New London Store, at New London— those who have been our staunch supporters in the past—who have made this new venture possible—we give our sincerest thanks —- not only fpr their support—but for their encouragement and faith in us—that we have never broken that faith—is best told by the opening of our new New London—(the building which was former! Co.), 224-236 Bank Street. We are for the convenience of our Norwich friends who cannot attend our | opening in New London, offerin; ing in New London. : Complete Four-Piece BEDROOM SUITE 4-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Triple Mirror Dressing Table, Chifferette—a regular $300 value—Choice-of these suites in - Walnut, Ivory and French Gray. £ ROOM SUITE 'ljhis Adam Period suite consists of Buffet, large Exten- Sion Table, China Closet and 6 Chairs, upholstered with genuine leather—a regular $350. value as the one shown above, 1 NORWICH, CONN. $157 $153 $175 Complste 3-piece Living Reom bove, made to withstand hard twear ar to advantage, priced to the very quick at only $157 are large and squatty; fireside chair has wing back-—all spring construction, and covered in conventional figured tapestry. g the same big values here as $2.00 value beautiful cut _ anteed, reg., case, regular Why for women. colors, regular $6.00 value. . SOLID GOLD RINGS, set with various colored stones, regular $10.00 These instruments are popular both for solo and ensemble playi " play well—entertain yourself and others. " THEY COST BUT LITTLE! TIME - JUNE 2nd, 1922 store in ly occupied by Foran & Son \ AFew of the Many Exceptional -JEWELRY VALUES ' BAR PINS—Beautiful Platinoid Bar Pins, set with brillian ts, regular see SN B e ae s $1.00 FANCY DROP EARRINGS, in all the lat- est styles and colors, reg- _ular from $2.00-up . ... SOLID GOLD LAVILLIERES, set with stones of various $3.00 $3.00 MEN’S WATCHES, 15-jewel, 14-K. gold filled case, fully guaranteed, regular $25.00 value...... WRIST WATCHES, 14K. gold filled case, 15-jewels, fully guar- $12.50 $12.50 $25.00 value. 26-Piece Wallace Nickel SILVERWARE, fitted in a beautiful mahogany $6.90 $18.00 value. .. m Store Sells GRUEN WATCHES Owing to the fact that really fine watches can be produced anly in limited numbers, the Gruen Watch- makers Guild confines the sale of its watche$ to a highly restricted list of jewelry stores—the best in each community. jewelers for this community for many years. We have just received a new shipment’ of Gruen Watches—pocket models for men and dress wristlets We urge you-to come in and examine them now while our stock is complete. We have been one of the Gruen 'MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS That Are Easy to Play ! Come in our store foda(y, and we will show you our complete line of UKELELES, BANJO-MANDOLINS. | MANDOLINS ying. n TR o THAT'S HOW WE FEEL ‘we are offer- & $1.00" § % {les vanishing entirely. 5 | double strength Othi S5 Mo K & Torwl . MoK & T 2d war .. Missour! Pacifie . NYNH&EH Norfolk South Narfolk & West rth South Railway Sopthern Ry pr Tenr: Copper Tobacco Prod . ‘obacco Prod pr Union Paclfic. U,S Rubber . A IS Rubber pr . V.S Stesl .5 Steel pr West E1 & M | llys O'lang fliys O'land pr . Worth Pump .. Worth Pump ‘A 12% 12% 78% /80% 4% 106% 138% 138% Bi% 64% 105% 105% 1007 - 100% 118%~120 - 6214 9% MONEY. New York, June 1. — Call. money strong; high 5 1-2; Tow 4 1-2; rate 4 1-2; closing bld 5 1-2; offered at §; last loan § 1-2; call loans against acceptances 4. g COTTON. New York, June 1—Spot cotton, mid- dling 21.00. METAL MARKET. Néw York, June 1—Copper firm, elec- trolytic spot and.futures 13 7-8@14. Tin firmer, spot and nearby 31.57; futures 31.62. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot 5.85@8.00. Zinc steady, East St. Loufsispot and nearby delivery.5.30. k Antimony, spot-5.37@5.50. Liberty Boands. 5 Voen. High 'Low U S Lib 335 ..100.00 '~ 100.04 100.00 1U 8 Lib 1st 4s°.°99.86" 93.86 9386 U S Lib 2d s . 99.85 99.85 99.8¢ U S Lib 1st 4%s 99.69 40000 99,92 U'S Lib 24 4%s 99.98. 100.00 - 99.94 U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.98 100.0¢ ~ 29.94 U S Lib 4th 45510 100004 - 99.96 Viotory 4%s ....10 100,64 ' 100.58 Victory 3%s . 10082 100.08 Quoted ‘fn de and cents per $100 ond. : Forelgn Exel S With the exception ©f sterinz, all quotations are fn cents per umt of for elgn currency: s s Year Sterling— Yesterday. BOND MARKET | New York,-June 1.—Trading in the | bond_market today was broad, but with- out appreciable incréase of businest ana little chance. from recent uncertain price temiencies, low grade rafls, for exam- Plé, showing increased heaviness. Diberties closed for the most part at ‘recesslons from yesterday's maximum quotations, selling being attributed to profit-taking. and shert offerings prompt- ed “by the progress of bonus legisla- tion. Two $1,000,000 uhare lots of Lib- erty second 4 1-2c sold at 98.96 and 99.98. Mexican, Cuban, South American, Bel- glan and Scandinavian loans were bet- ter by fractions to one and _one-haif Soints, but Czecho-Slovakian 8's eased moderately and British war offerings “Some months ago,”’ writes Breath, Heart Fitlttte;'ed - After Slightest Exertion Weak, nervous woman obtains‘‘New Health” West 25th Strezs, New York, ‘I found that after the slight- est exertion 1 suffered from shortness of breath accom- panied with a fluttering olll:': h:rt ll';qdlu':lfly T would a stabbing pain in my side, 1 ions rem- p ::}.».. wr; improving I became worse. My appetite .Be sure to ask the for the e; it is thig that -back guarantee. hour, when bond prices followed tite, low- or trend of stocks. Total ‘sales (par value) -aggregated $14,738,000. Among the day's new offerings were an issue of $12,150,000 of Tennesses Elec- tric Poyer Company $5,000,000 of Cin- cinatt! ‘Gas and ‘Elecric Company and 8,000,000 of Sutter Basin Company (California) !and morgtages. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Chicago, June = 1. —-Considerabl strength- developed in the wheat mar- ket today- owing largely to indications of better export and miliin gdemand, tc gether with talk just before the close that black rust had been found in North Texas fields. ~Closing quotatfons were unsettled. at 1-8 to 1 1-4 net higher with July $1.13 to $1.19 1-8 and Sep- tember $1.17 58 to $117 3-4 Corn lost 1-83@1-4 to 3-8, cént; oats finished 1-4@3-8 cent off to 1-5 cent advance and provisions down 2 to 7-cents. Gossip was current that Chicago hous- s had sold 1,250,000 busheis of wheat to_exporters in the last few davs, and home of Dr. G. . Jennings, and the first steps were tdién toward perfecting arrangements for this season’s eater- tainment. ‘The following officers were elected: President, Dr. Jennings, secre- tar d treasurer, Herbert €, Web- ster ; cket manager, Brnest Fremen publicily and advertising, F. M. Gilbert; that vessel'room had been. chartered ;",’.""zm;\ le:;, 4 ,I;}‘,,.L,,uzz:, ot here for 1,000,000 bushels of wheat to | junior ~Chautauqua, Miss Alice A be shipped to Buffaio. Overnight sales | Liown Every cffort is to be made th of exporttwheat here were put at 750.000 | year to go over the ‘top. There ars 6o bushels. Domestic mifls abpeared 31s0 | guarantors who Lave to make up i 4e to be taking wheat. In this connection |ficits. It is confidently hei‘eved that the the fact was pointed: out-that = Chicago was the lowest market and that num- ber 2 hard and red winter wheat on track here was obtainable today at only 1-2 to 1 cent more than wheaf coltd be contracted for to be delivered in Chlcago Quring July. With the passing of May delivery. the total fresh arrivals of wheat in Chica- go today dropped to 23 carloads, as against manr hundred wars dafly of late. T quotations at Liverpool and bul timates of the Argentine exporta- ble surplus tended also to stimulate buying. - However, bulges in prices brought out increased offerings and, so, too, ‘d!d figures from private crop ex- perts suezesting a domestic winter wheat wleld of 645,000.000 bushels this sea- son. On the other hand, attentfon to possibllity of a crop scare was count- ing 2s a distinet bulllsh factor as the sesslon came to an end. Corn and oats swers d. sellifig’ of corn. The se! crihed to a leading lone. many townspe = ‘Who belidve :a Chaa- tauqua will allow no deficit this yeir. Rev. E, E. Scates, of Enosburg ¥alls has accepted the call to become (he of the Jewett City ,Baptisi He will begin his pastorate ou by are admiring the beautifu ng on d4he walls of 5t Mary's church, The Baptist church has v tend services an hour earlfer. tne. these changes Jew=tt City is much more nearly in tung thaa last year. There Is excitement among the loea: fishing fratermity over the reappeatance of German carp in the upper Aspinook. Their presence fas firét noted late Iast summefily parties of campers in tha y!- einity Bennett's cove, ' e ovening just at¥®usk, o party of Foung s wai Passing A western arm of the pond. neat Salmon ‘rock. Being attracted to the wa- ter's edge by an unusual spiashing a beating about among the reeds snd 1 pads. they saw thrée carp which wers reparted to be over two feet In length d by heavy & was as- Provisions were easter hog values. iny Une with Chicazo Grain Market. TWheat— Tt ATt iose This week, 8. L. Thompson witn a pac- 118% 120% ty of friends in a boat, passing (he he: 7% 1193 above John Pott's residence on 118% 117% Point, saw ome with the dorsai fin st/ ing up out of the water that they de. & 3% clars was all of threo feet lo Thes $1% 52 were, able to paddie up to within ar 4% 847 oar's length of the fish as he jay appar- ently asleep onythe top of the imter. % 8% Farther -up the bond the same day thres 385 e young men at one of the numerous Den- netfls cove cemps thought that a cow was mired judging - from the .great BLACK HILL splashing trey' heard ing from the direction of the pond. They hurrieé down. arriving in time to see three of the great flsh make off for open water Wednesday and Thursday men and boys lined the reported places in hope: of getting a earp bite, BUt a8 et noms Have been rewarded. Raw potatoss and fresh liver have been advised and uses for bait. Thursday, harpoons wére made and 44 cai. rifles gecured, both of whick are to ke put in operation, until a Oer- man carp is exhibited in town to con- vinee the skeptical. Closing/sale at Saunders’ store today and tomorrow.—adv. The baseball game between Moosup and Jewett City, schaduled to be played in Moosup Sunday js to be played here The reason given 1a that the Monsur grounds are mot available on Sundar. Halt the town was ont down em Seutt Main street, in the early evening, to ses the overloaded trafflc arrests made by the state pelice, It has long been pret- Miss Fanny B. Brown s;ent the week end with Ler brother,Horace, in Worces- ter. Miss Barber of Danlelson spent the weels end with the Misses Medbury. H. Beecher Brown and family motored to Worcester Sunday. 7 Mr.and Mrs. Bveret E. Brown and Mrs. H. Beecher Brown, attended - the meeting of Quinebaug Pomoma at Scot- land, Saturday and enjoyed a fine pro- gramme. Amos Cornell has been working with his team for Miss Anna P. Smith, " ONECO John Marriott amd Robes Marriott were home from Boston for the week end. Herbert Kennedy, Miss Mabel Kennedy | of Central Falls, Miss Nellie Rathbun of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mellor. of Centervilie, R. I, were guests | ty well known that certain trucks.pase- Sunday of Mrs. Ellen Waite. {iax “ovar the state sroat 3t this_point Tom Brewin of New York spemt the {were carrviug loads ‘much®if‘exesss of loliday with his famiiy. the tonnage aliowed by law. The three Mrs. Tom Brewin and son John, Misees | (rucks heid up Thursday ware Mildred Brown and Doris Lincoln were in all loaded with supolias for tha -At'antic Plainfield Tuesday afternoon. & Pacific storez at different ¥ Mrs. Laura Greene and 1 party of!ih. line, Zae e Nerwich in’ particalar.' / The tricks halled from the company'd sup- depots In Providemcs. The drivers will have to appear in ‘the Griswo:e town court this' (Friday) morning. The heaviest of the three weighed mer P\ § tons, which is five tons in excess the prescribed regulation provided by law, based on width of tires. Lisbon bridge over which the trucks would, have -t = |pass, ie nmnq,sr\p tons cafryfng ca- B | pacity. Londs.of(bver «ight tons mas B | not pass over the Slater, mor over the | Ashiand bridges. A | The first chest allpic Meld fn Jewett City by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Nor- wich was on Thursday, : Cros: chapter room. Foyrteen were examined Mre, A. M. Hamilton has_returned tc i Springfield, - after visitide her Mrs, George ";e“"' 3 Fred . Campbell goes to Bayomma, X, J.. today (Friday) to vj son, e iy s e e, How friends from Providemce called on friends here Sunday.. Mrs. Lizaie Corcoran, of 414 I The Methodist cholry }¥icdieRobertson Siien WSty r o bocama repalerye: I | Jr. leader, wag ente at the par. iled and zeon even food becam age, this, week. s to eat because 1 was losing flesh, but what Prestitity me::e a wzn!:: Both the pastor and¥hisS are sing. ers, and sang’df the o pri evening, condibien o ndeed d te. I almost gave: .Mlpo - & m’ of ever getting well again. day a friend un3M l o .L ‘= neryous: told m - Erastus Bigelow antt of Middle- fieid spent Memesial s mother Who i8 geriofigly @I, "* T Mrs. Helen Gage Sunday with friends,is Willimagic visited in Wafren, ~ Mr. and Mrs, in-Norwich by from her son Jay, home from South