Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 10

FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL e, MARKET WAS UNSETTLED New York, June 16.—Recent acute un- 'settiement in the stock market made further progress today, prices of many speculative issues again breaking sharply nfter an early period in which the list was disposed to make up some of its lost sTound. Tiquidation differed from that of yes- terday and the early period of the week in that it was directed more generally against the low-priced rails, a majobity of thy food specialities, minor motors and several of the malil order and chain store tiBues. Texas and Pacific was the main target, | falling almost four points on a string of offerings which included a drop of one point between sales. St. Louls South- wéstern preferred. Wheeling and Lake Exie preferred, Lake Brie and Western, Reck Island, Pere Marquette, Atlantic Cast Line and several of the prominent irgns-continentals were lower by 1 to 2-2-2 points. Elsewhere the reversal, which was at ity height at mid-day, effected gross de- eline of 1 to 3 points, chemicals, second- ary equipments, coppers, textiles and to- baccos easing as “stop loss’ orders weére uncovered Almost the one constructive stock of the dey was Mexican Petroleum, which mdde a net gain of & 1-2 points to the high record of 143 1-4, the greater part of its rise being accomplished in the last hour. The buoyaney of this stock went far to restore confidence in the & eneral list, losses in a number of in- stances being materially reduced at the close. Sales amounted to 1,075,000 shares. ontinued ease of call money rates was gative influence, being based mainly on the light inquiry. The opening rate > 3 1-2 per cent was shaded to 3 per tent. in the early afternoon, but no re- mxation waz shown in time funds, such :mommodluonu holding firm in expecta- jon of another expansion of clearing bouse loans. Forelgn exchanges without exception re- flected more clearly the unsettled state of rconomic conditions abroad. Sterling fell 1 1-2 cents, allied remittances lost 6 to 10 points, neutrals were lower by 3 to 10 points and the Austrian rate develop- ed further weakness on cables which of- fered little hope of an early loan to that country. STOCKS. The following 1s a _summary of the transactions on the Néw York Stock Ex- ge up to 3 P. M.: . Lew. Close, Allled Chemleal 66% 67 Allis Chglmers 461, 47 Allis Chal nr & a8 Am Ag Chem 40 Am Beet Sugar ..., 43 Am Beet Sugar pr 5% Am Bosch Mag ... 42 Am Can 46 Am Car & Fdry ...180 Am Cotton Oil . 26% 25 Am Hide & Leath .. 13% 134 (.: Am Hide & L or .. 67% 67% il Am Tel & Tel 122% 1223 12:'& Am ‘Tobacco L13TY 13T% 137% Am Woolen L88% se% 871 Am Woolen pr 10812 1061 10614 "Anaconda Cop 5 50 5 Associated Oil 114 114 Atch T & S F . 9By 9TY 9TY Atch T & S F pr 01 911 9% PBalt & Ohlo 4615 45% ui& Balt & Ohio pr 801 80 Peth Steel .. T4% 69% su‘ Beth Steel 7 pr ... 98% 97 9815 Wsth Steel § p oc ..113% 1134 113% Brook Rap Tr . 24% Brook R T ctf 21% Butte Cop & Z 7 Butte & Super . 27 Canadian Pacifl 135% Cent Leather 3614 Cent Leather pr .." 70 70 70 Chandler Motor 1% Y Ches & Ohlo 6313 6315 Chi Gt West s 33 Chi Gt West .... 193¢ Chi Mil & 8t P ... 1% 243 Chi M £6t P...... 30% Chi & N'weet' ... . 733 CRiRIEP ......40% Chile Copper 19% Chine Cower 28 Cosden Cosden pr .... Crucible Steel . Del & Rudson .. Dome Mines BErle s Erie 1 pr Erie 2 pr . Fisher Body g 1 113% Fisher Body (0) pr102 2 Gen Klectric Gen Mot~ Hupp Motor Car 1liinois Centr: Illinois Cen! Tnspiration Int Harvester Int M Int M Tat Baph Kennecott ., Lehigh Valiey Maxwell Motor Mexican Petro! Miam! Copper \h!snu" X & MoK &T Munnu" Pacific ouri Pac pr Nat Enam & St N Y Central it NYNH&B-.. Norfoll South Norfolk & “West North Pacific Penn R R . \Qercr ofl erce Ol Ry C Reuding Reading 1 pr ... Reading 2 Rer I & Slee' Soutts Pacific South ' Railway | A pr = Tobacco Prod MY % Union Pacific . 134% 135% U S Rubber 57% 58% T S Rubber pr 104% 104% U S Steel . 967% 9T% U S Steel pr 119 119% West Un Te] . 97 97% West Air Bk West El & M . Willys O'and . 8% Willys O'land pf .. Wqrth Pump ... 49 Liberty Bonds. Open. High Low U S Lib 3% .100.20 100.20 100.12 U S Lib 2d 4s . 99.86 99.86 99.86 U 8 Lib lst 4%s100.02 100.40 1.02 U 8 Lib 2d 4%s 99.96 100.00 99.96 1-2 ve 4%s ....100.30 101.00 100.30 U S Lib 3@ 4%s100.00 100,06 100.00 U S Lib 4h 4%s100.04 100,10 100.00 Vietory 43%s ...100.66 100.60 100.54 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. Foreign Exchange. WIith the exception of. sterling, all quotations are in cents per unit of fore eign currency: Year Ao $3.78% 379 213 Sterling— Demana Cables Francs Guilders Marks Lire: .. . Swiss francs Pesetas Belgian francs Kronen Sweden Denmark Norwdy .. Greece Argentina Brazil Yesterdav. e e BOND MARKET New York, June 16.—In the face of further reactionary tendencies in the stock list, today’s bond market more than held its ground, although some of the underlying rails were under pressure at extreme losses of one to four points. Liberties were the stabilizing feature, the first 4 1-4’s scoring a new top at 100.40, while several other of that serles duplicated recent maximums. Altogether, nine of the Liberty group attained to part or better with a steady demand for the 3 1-2's and second, third and fourth 4 1-4's. United Kingdoms were better, regard- less of the break in sterling and Mexicans rallied briskly from their early heaviness, the 4's gaining 3 points, the §'s 3 1-2 points and the “large” §'s one and ons half points. Profit-taking probably conduced to the reversal in Peoria and Eastern incomes and St. Paul convertibles, New Haven 6's, Seaboard adjustments, Mercantile 6's, Consolidated Gas 7's.and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were substantially lower. Total sales, (par value) aggregated $15,437,000. Treasury officials at Washington re- ported a large over-subscription to the latest offering of certificates, amounting to $250,000,000. Among the other mnder- writings which found a ready market were the $2,800,000 five cipal imy ement 2ad $550,000 five per cent. pchool bonds issued by the public service commission of San Juan, Porto Rico. METAL MARKET New York, June 16.—Copper steady, electrolytic spot and futures 13 3-4 @ 14. Tin firmer, spot' and nearby 31.62; fu- tures 31.50. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot 5.75@6.00. Zinc quiet, Bast St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.40@5.42. Antimony, spot 5.12@5.37. —_—— " MONEY New York, June 16.—Call money ea: ier; high 3 1-2; low 3; ruling rate 3 1-2 closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2; last loan 3; call loans against acceptances 3 1-4. COTTON New York, June, K 16.—Spot steady ; middling 22.40. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, June 15—Big export sales led to material upturns today in the value of wheat. The market closed firm at 1-2 to 1 1-2c net higher with July $L11- to $1.11 1-8 and September $1.11 to $1.11- 3-4. Corn finished 1-8 @ 1-4 off to 3-4c higher; oats 1-4 a 3-8 to 1-2c up, and provisions varying from unchanged fig- ures to a rise of 27c. 1t was estimated that seaboard export- ers had purchased a total of 2,000,000 bushels of wheat here today and vester- day. Assording to one authority, this buving cleaned up the bulk of the wheat taken on May delivery by a Chicago trad- er. Another bullish influence was the cotton fact that no forced selling had followed | yesterday's decline, and that domestic crop reports from the southwest continu- ed to tell of damage from hot weather and from premature ripening. Besides advices from India said rains had been disappointing, confined mainly to” the west coast. During a transient lull in demand for wheat about mid-day, the market suffered a sharp set-back, July delivery touch- ing a new low level for the week. Strong houses here and in the east, came active again on the buying side of market, causing prices to finish at nearly the top point of the session. Millers were said to have bought to a fair extent. On the other hand, threshing begins in Illi- nois on Monday. Kansas City on the same day expects to be receiving new wheat, Corn and oats were ruled chiefly by the changes in the price of wheat. Crop reports about oats were less favorable than of late, the grain heading on short straw in parts of Ilinois. Despite increased warehouse stocks the provisioh market finally responded some- what to higher quotations on hogs, Chicage Grain Market, Southern Ry pr 5 Wheat— High Low. Close Tenn Copper ...... 10%‘ July ... 111% 1085 111% == . “IF. IT’S MADE OF RUBBER, WE HAVE IT” OUR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THE RUBBER BUSINESS, AND THE GREAT PURCHAS- ING POWER OF OUR CHAIN OF STORES, HELPS YOU TO GET_SATISFACTION WHEN YOU TRADE HERE. THE NEW DIAMOND TIRE is a won- der, and our price is so low that it makes unbeatable-combination. COME IN AND SEE ! ALLINGRUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET, NORWICH r cent. muni- | though, be- | A pure, nourishing, appetizing drink that refreshes! Order a Casé Only Rich & Rubin Phone 562-3 Sept. 111% 1093% 111% Deer 115% 113 115% Corn— 4 July 62 6038 62 Sept, 65% 633% 65% Dec. 652 63% 65% Oats— July 343% 33% 843 Sept. 363 353% 363% Dec. 893 38% 39% OBITUARY, Avery Amos Stantom. Avery Amos Stanton of Ekonk, town of Sterling, for many years prominent In business, religious and political cir- cles, died Friday morning at the Stan- ton homestead, after a short ilness, fol- lowing several years of failing health. He was born in Preston, Conn, in 1837. He was the son of Lodewick Stan- ton, and the great-great grandson .of General Thomas Stanton, who came from England and settled in Stonington, Connecticut, His great grandfather was John Stanton, known as Warrior Stan-| ton, who served in the French and In- dian wars, and also fought in the Revo- lutionary war; coming from one battle with eighteen bullet holes shot through { i AVERY AMOS STA\TOY. his coat. The mother of Mr. Stanton was a daughter of Deacon John Stan- ton, son of Joshua Stanton, whose fa- ther, Washington Stanton, éame from Fngland. So on both sides he was a Stanton and related to the Washingtons through his maternal great-great grand-| . father. The Stanton genealogy publish- ed by Rev, W. A, Stanton, D.D,, traces a relationship to our first president George Washington.. The blood of the| fathers continued in the generation Mr, Stanton for his brother, Capta John L. Stanton, fell fighting at the Literary Institu taught ‘school at Suffield, Conn. He eastern Connecticut and in Rhode Jsland for eight years and in 1882 he settled in the town terling. Conn., where he has since resided. TTe engaged in farming and the Jumber bus- | iness until about ten years ago when he retired from active management of his affairs. but continued to reside at his{ homestead. He was elected one of the school visitors of Sterling in 1884, and continued in office twenty-fo years; being chairman of the board forj | several vears. He retired from office 2 few vears after ret 1 He also served for g from business. ng as first select- a number of years. He wass chosen by | the governor of the state of Connecticut to fill out an unexpired term of :hree{ vears as onme of the commissioners of Wingham county, and in 1884 was chosen by the legislature for a full term of four years for the same office. In pol- itics he was a staunch republican, and in his prime was influential in the coun- cils of his party. He was a member of the Voluntown Baptist church since his voung manhood, and served as deacon for over twenty vears. Of hig home life one speaks as he does} of holy things. His home with its al-! tar, its worship and itg, love was the center of his lifé. He married Lanura|f Caroline Gallup, daughter of Squire Ben- jamin Gallap of Voluntown, who sur-| vives him. From this unlon elght chil- dren were born: five boys and three girls. Of the sons in order of age, Wal- ter A, engineer at the Goodyear com. \pany of Danielson; John B. principa of the West Side schools of Norwich: Benjamin G.. superintendent of the bleachery and dye works at Greedville, | R. I, William E., with the Aetna Life iInsurance company of Hartford. Conn.. Albert H., pastor of the Ber- T and Rev. gen Baptist church, Jersey City, N. His three daughters are Annette wife of Lawrence P, Jerome of Unc: Conn., Ella C., wife of Rev. ) Twomey, D.D.. of nm Peddie Me- morial church, Newark, J.. and Lottle E.. wife of Car]l D. Ga!lup, who lives at the Stanton homestead on Ekonk Hill in Sterling. He also leaves 12 grand- children, 3 Such i the life story and achieve-. ments of one who dared to go forward, and in doing so earned the good will of his neighbors, the honors which his par- ty tendered him for his worth, and brought up a family which is rendering service in many’ ways and places. ‘Hartford—Through the death of Mrs. John T. Corning of New York, the Hart- ford hospital, the Hartford orphan asy- lum, the Hartford Y. M. C. A. and ‘the Connecticut “Humane society will each receive an income of t $10,000 a year. John T. Corning died in 1917 and left his estate in trust for his wife and to the pubiic_insttutions after her death, the Jmcama 1o ba used each year. | Herbert H. White, man, and as town agent and auditor for | | L. Roberts. | New | council [ ] =y I Ir€WOrKs. (WHOLESALE) We wish to announce to all dealers of Fireworks in Norwich and vicinity, that our line of Fireworks is now ready. Comprising one of the most complete lines ever shown in Norwich. We are direct representatives for the National Fireworks Company, of Bos- ton,one of the largest Manufacturers of Fireworks in the United States, and are in a position to make exceptionally low prices. We have everythmg in the line of Fire- crackers, Roman Candles, Skyrockets, Pinwheels, Cap and Blank Cartridge Pistols, Blank Cartridges, Paper Caps, Sparklers, Horns, Evening Novelties, Mines—in fact everything in the line of || Fireworks. / Place your orders now, and insure your- self of a complete assortment. DISCO BROS. Main Street Norwich, Conn. tCHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS ———— DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS The Connecticut Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will hold its June meeting at the summer and patriots, and by the promotion of celebrations of all patriotic anniversa- ries; to carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to home of Mrs. Charles H. Armstrnnp, in | the American people, “to promote, as an Lordship Park, Stratford, on object of primary importance, i June from noon until 6 . m. dm ght | tions for the general diffusion of know- savipg time. Mrs. Frank A. Corbin, of |ledge.” thus developing an enlightened New Haven, the president, hopes that |Public opinion and affording to voung there will be large delegations from |and old such advantages as shall develop | Hartford, Norwich, New London, Stam- |in them the largest capacitl for perform- ford, Waterbury, Bridgeport and other [INg the dutiest of American citizens, to places. cherish, maintain and extend the institu- tions of American freedom; to foster SONS OF REVOLUTION trug patriotism, love of country and to b eTh o aid in Qo sy A e oo The Connecticut Society of the Sons of bxm,ng;“’i‘é”fifief" sy Gl E. Stanton, D.D. The latter died {the Americen Heyolution o Scasion ot || s subeccihers 10 ihe articles ‘o fu very successful pastorate of the O aoneenay, _clccted | foTmer | oorporationsare;, Resia® & o Vaught; Baptist church. Miami, Florida. Albertus ' poverter Rolin S Wooltuth of MW |Martha H. A. Pettis, Maude P. Wheeler, was a successful farmer. worer! Nive presidents, 0. 1. Brate,|Anna C. Dawley, Edna T. Judd, Mary In 1847 his father died, and in the|en®'p (Gr0 PSR O e Merl. | S. Alling, Lena G. Backus, Rosamond following vear his mother pioved With! lien| Hmost 1. Fogers New Lomdon:|D: Rhone, Edna M. Rogers, Ellen M. K. her family to Voluntown, Conn. He re-|gecrotary, Frederick A. Doolittle, Bridge- | Bishop: Helen P, P. Huntington, Ger- ceived his education in the public schools | port: treasurer. Charles G Stome, Hast. | (rade B. Browne, Elizabeth Palmer La- of Voluntown, at the Academy in Fast|ford: registrar, Lawrence E. Bostwick, | .iroP. Grace P. Browning, Louise R. Greenwich, R. I. and at the Connecticut | New Haven; trustee of mational society, | [LSEIDS, Frances H. Bidwell, Mary L. Hartford. Stewart. ODD FELLOWS Uncas lodge, No. 11, and Shetucket lodge, No. 7, have made nominations for officers at their meetings this month in MOOSE Norwich lodge, No. 930, L. 0. O. M., is making plans for a big drive this summer to raise money for needed alterations at ST > 3 “hich | the Moose home on Laurel Hill. The e the elections which alterations, when completed will make A the Norwich Moose home the best in T the state. MASONIO Norwich lodge was instituted May 9. Members of Somerset lodge, No. 34, and 1914, with 136 applications for member- James lodge, No. 3, ship and a class of 79 candidates ini- nd A. M., are to attend services at tiated. District Deputy Supreme Dic Trinity Methodist Episcopad church |tator W. F. Burke of New Haven acted morning in observance of St.|as dictator until the local officers were day. The special sermon for the | day will be by the pastor, Rev. Robert The lodge members will in a body to the church after at the Masonic temple at 10 initiated and installed by the degree staff of New London lodge. The first officers elected were as fol- lows: Past dictator, Charles D). Beaver; dictator, Jos. A. George; secretary, F. B. Hazard; treasurer, John R. Ringland. The remainder of the officers were elected at the following meeting. A feat of the institution of the lodge was a concert by the New London lodge band. Deputy District Supervisor Jules P. Bouvin was in charge of the open charter at the time. The first regular meeting was May 19th, 1914, The following officers were elected: Vice dictator, J. R. Rob- inson; prelate, J. T. F. Burns; sergeant at arms, George J. Barabeau; trustees, H. H. Jarvis, F. C. Sterry, Geo. H. Peck; in- side guard, A. Fowler; outside guard, George E. Faulkner. Joseph A. George and F. B Hazard were appointed to go to Hartford on July 11 to the meeting of delegates from all lodges in the state to establish a state field day association. On September 25th of that year a commitfee was appointed to see about the purchase of a home, George Barber, F. C. Sterry, G. A. Harrtman, F. B, Haz- ard and George H. Moles serving on the march meeting o'clock. JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANIC Buckingham Council, No. 14, was well represented in the hall of Roosevelt Council, No. 8 of New London Monday evening, June 5th, when a class of six- teen candidates from Norwich, and New London were initiated into the mysteries of the Order hy the banner degree team from Chamberlain council, No. 2 of Britain. Many. thanks arejextend- ed to the degree team for the manner in which the work was put on. Many old itmers present remarked that it was the best degree work they had ever wit- nessed. There were about 100 members from Norwich and New London present and a good time was enjoved by all. Refreshments were served by the en- tertainment committee of Roosevelt which was appreciated. There is much rivairy hetween Buck- ingham council and Roosevelt council as to which is the better membership held e committee. On Nov. 13th application getter, and a race is on. was made to change name to Norwich, The pinochle champions of Roosevelt | conn., lodge, No. § coungil, Bros. Marshall and Cornell, | " on”Nov. 27th, 1917 the chairman of | were hadly beaten by two local amateur players, Bros. J. H. Wellington, Sr., and F. G. Pieperi, and the beaten ones are still suffering from the shock. The local amateurs are awaiting the pleasure of another victory over them in our own hall in Norwich in the near future. home committee reported the purchase of George W. Kies property for a home. It was bought by members subseribing for stock and was incorporated as the Nor- wich Improvement Co. The second dictator of the lodge was George H. Moles who took office May 25, 1916, and served two vears. On Sept. 10, 1920, the lodge voted to purchase the home from the Norwich Improvement company, they having rented it from the improvement company up to that time. The present xQ;'nbmmp of the lodge is 587. Secretary Hazard announced Fri- day that a large class initiation will be held on June 30th at which time there will be a general social time with re- freshments. Sacretary Hazard said DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, of this ecity, which has become incorporat- ed, states in the articles of incorporation that its purposes are as follows: Ror patriotic, historical and educa- tional purposes, to perpetuate the mem- ory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence; JOHN A. MORGAN & SON officers and | FOR SALE +1814-1922 business, f hu John C. Morgan, consisting of the southwest quarter of Central trade_ name; la feet, on the harbor front, and present terminal of the Wilson L e Steamer to New York. Estab- lished jn 1814, (hu ;roptny must now be. ul}to close Morgan's estate. Terms and condttionl to be an- nounced at time of sals CHARLES L. STEWART, Administrator. 81 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the District DD£ lldgonl\'flis. on the 16th day of June, A. Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Edwin F. Kent, late of Mont- ville, in said District, deceased. Frederick L. Xent of Montville ap- peared in Court and filed a etition pra; for the reasons therein set forth, that ministration upon said estate, al- leged to be intestate, may be granted. reupon, It Is Ordered, That said pelillon be heard and determined at the Proha.(e Court Room in Montville, in sald District, on the 22d day of June, A. D. 1822, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald peti- tion, and of sald hearing thereon, he given by the publication of this order one Hme in The Norwich Bulletin, a news- baving a circulation in said Di trlct. at least three days prior to the dl!a of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. JelTy DAN D. HOME, Judgs. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the District o! Monwlue. on the 16th day of June, A. Prawnt-—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Letta M. Kent, late ol Mont- ville, in said District, deceased. Frederick L. Kent of Montville lp- peared in Court and filed a petition prayirg, for the reasons therein set forth: that administration upon said estate, al> leged to be intestate, may be granted. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montville, in Illd District, on the 224 day of June, A. D. 1922, at 2 o'clock in the afternoom, and that motice of the pendency of said peti- tion, and of said hearing therepn, be given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a news. paper having a circulation in sald Dis- trict, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be m;;rln {o this Court AT A I"O"Il'l OF PROBATE HELD vich, within and for the District . on the 14th day of Jume, A. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Josephine Paradis, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. The Administrator exnibited his admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore That the 20th day of June, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon ate Court Room in the City of in sald District, be, the F is.' appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this or- der once in some newsnaper having a rculation in s: District, at least three days vrior to the date of said hearing, and make return to_the Court. ELSON AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. je17d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet :Lv)r rwich, on the 16th day of June, NELSON_J. AYLING, Judg ¢ of Jennie Pof in said District. Samuel Herbert Stenhens Prov dence, 1., anpeared in Court by Hull, MeGuee & Hull, his counsel, and filed a petition vraying,” for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitiea to probate. Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Nor- . on the 26th day of o'clock ‘n the for: and that notice of tha pendency of said petition, and of =a. hearing thereon. be given by the pub: f this order ome time in som having a_circutation in_sald i x days prior to the at return be AYLING. Judge. and f')rf'g ing is a true ocopy HELEN M. DRESCHER wich, The abov of record. “¥or SALE—By virtue of an from the Court of Probate, Distric North Stonington, T will sell the real estate of the late Nathan T. Maine. de- ceased. s.r.nlm! at Laurel ®len, Comn., consisting of a tract of land containing about 40 acres. suitably divided in mow- ing, pasture and woodland, with nice 1 story cottage house of 8 rooms, barn, sheds, crib and all outbufldings, also building used as a general store; a idy business in groceries has heen car- ried on at ; also several outlying woodlots, one 5 acres, two of 15 acves each, a 1-10 share in an_undivided lot of three acres; aiso two other small tracts of land. For auire of John B. Falls, Conn Perry, Admr., Clark Je3s applications for membership were re- ceived and accepted and two candidates were initiated. After the business meet- ing a social hour was held. LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. 0. H. ion No. 54, Ladies’ auxiliacy. A. met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Peterson, No. § Rey- nolds street. Final arrangementsl were made for the trip to Pleasant View Sun- day. It was announced Friday evening that the 'bus will leave Shetucket street at 9.30 o'clock Sunday morning. While at Pleasant View the auxiliary wiil ba en- tertained at the summer cottage of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, EASTERN STAR. Sachem chapter, No. 57, had a largely attended meeting Tuesday evening in Triple Link hall at which interesting Flag ! day exercises followed the business meet- ing. The program consisted of patriotic sings, readings by John A. Scott and Mrs. Louise Atterbury. and quotations from authors with reference to the flag. Resolutions upon the"death of Mrs. Lily D. Libby were passed by the chapter, YANTIC The baseball game Saturday between the Yantic Fire Engine team and the American Woolen company's team was won by the woolen company, 18 to 4. Miss Mazie Maloney of Norwich en tertained a party of friends at a picnie at the Towers Saturday in honor of her guest, Miss Brennan of Philadelphia. Among those present were Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, Miss Julia McKay, Miss Marg- aret M. Murphy, Miss Kathleen Bowen, Miss May McCrohan, Miss Nora MeCro- han, Miss May Shields and Miss Alice Kliiroy. Carpenters in the employ of the by the acquision and protection of his- torical spots and the erection of monu- ments; by the encouragement of histor- ical research in relation to the Revolu- tion and the publication of its results; by the preservation of documents and relics, and of the recrrds of the ‘Individ- ual services of the Revlutionary soldiers yesterday that the open charter will positively close July 1st. ODD LADIES, M. U. meeting - Thursday evening in Pythian hall’ with a large- attendance. Several Loyal Victory lodge held its regular|. American Woolen company are making repairs on the village tenements. The painters of the company have all the houses on Sunnyside and in the Franklin road painted. One of the oldest houses in the vil- lage is being razed. One of the Gifford bomesteads pairing -numobuu satisfactori]; blflll Garage, Ch bfl repair work. ive me a trial Schuler, Falls Aver let! urt | Elliott, AUTO TOPS, radiator an-n. umm. is stand for a number of | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES - WHERE others fail, we succeed In re- y. Im- hestnut St apri7d _ experience in the automo- Con myl 3 .:nd m-n:‘"“" .12:!: 'ond St.. Norwich, Conn. ma; can be applied to any Ford chassis. They are splendidly finished, roomy, have four doors, a windshield that opens a rear window that opens, plenty of room for five peo- ple, adjustable, high-backed front seat and many other fea- We are the sole agents for Connecticut. See The Danielson Garage C. H. PELLETT, Prop. DANIELSON, CONN.,, TEL. 180 I RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMA REPAIRED AND RECORDED - Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS | STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 489 MAIN STREET, (East Side) WHY . CYLINDERS SHUVLD RE REGRUVND We regrind all makes of Auts Cylind ers, and can furnish you with new pistons, rings and wrist pins. We also carry a large stock of standard and oversize rings. \ Fords reground and fitted with light model pistons, $20.00. We also do light machine work. WE SERVE TO SAVE! HEEBNER BROS. 31 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 214 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upho'stering and Wosd Work Blacksmithing in all it branches Scoii & Clark Corp. 607 TC 615 NORTH MAIN STREET recently sold by Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland to William XKolper who ha Tid the blacksmith shop torn down and now the house is down. Mr. Kolper plans to build @ modern home on the apper part of the lot ahd gréde the prop- erty, and have an tracti Villagers have wondered why the milf bell has been ringing at ten o'clock Sa urday mornings, but fire dri ! which is conducted ¥ the com- pany. and Mrs. Swanson, of Providence and Miss Cora Fletcher of Norwich were recent guests of Irving P. Mason. Mrs. Jane Coughlin of New Haven fs spending several weeks in Yantle, the guest “of her son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Miss Ellen O'Hearn, a student nurse at Bridgeport ¢ . is spend- ing her vac r mother, Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Lane of Stafford Springs were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter. Miss J. M. Pendleton, R. N.. has re- turned, after a few days' stay #n Bethle- hem and Falls Village, In the interest of the state board of health education. Thomas Pfeiffer has returned from a brief stay with relatives In Hartford. Irving P. Mason was a recent guest of relatives in Mystie. Fthiopian in Coal Pile, The srand jury finds no cvidencs of a conspiracy in Boston to fix c.al prices. But it discovers that the iscal dealers, like the consumers, pay high for thelr supplies. If there is an Ethiopian in the coal pile, he is apparently down in Penn- vanla—Boston Tianscriot. Danbury—The Western Connecticut Fish and Game association, composed of 44 sportsmen- residing in Danbury and nearby places, held lu fll'fl lnm last on Oakland avenue. It was | week-