Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 10

B < » FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL P S MARKET SHOWED STRENGTI e NYNH&HE ... 2% % 283 New York, June 20.—Mexican Petro-| Norfolk & West ...105% 105 - 105% leum again was the star performer in | Nor & West pr .. 74% T334 Tel today's active and strong merker. it | NOrth Pacifie 76% T4 9% | made an extreme advance of 11 1-2| Penn R R .. 413% 40% 414 points, with a net gain of 9 1-3 i~ a total ?Ri::‘,cecgnfl 1:;‘4 1:1/, ms;,: ot y weelk's final { Ray e 3 3 vriu’-.. 3-4 points above last g T g TR 88 At times traders seemed to regard | Reeding 1 pr ...... 50% 50%: . 503 the extraordinary operations in “Mex | Rep I & Steel . 2% 0. 12y Pete” as something of a menace to the | Rep I & Steel.pr ..-901% 90% 90% neral market. Intimations of | South Pacific 87y sa% “cdrnec” were scouted, fowevcr, the | South Railway 2% 22% opinion stil; prevailing that ths move-| South Ry pr .. 52% 53 R ment was mainly leveled against an ex-| Tenn Copper 10",& 11 ’ g = tensive short interest. Tobaceg Tiee 9% 81y y COO‘l an d H appy | & y Other oils in the foreign and aamu-w:_"’ P:‘ 12 1344 136% { . tie’ groups registered gross advances of I fs"“R“bhg & ;g’;& 76 5 o . % fo almost § points and +hs indepead- | U 3 Rubber % 62 % it’s that gOOd Old snt steels were equally stronz, with a| u 3 RUDber pr 104 . 104 S ¢ sudden burst of aetivity' at highar lu\-l T S Steel 'Dr. ligz 5 :ZS:ZI ; . 5 o glalter Tiited States Btoel in/tho fins BT el . DIAMOND Gmger Ale. / Next io the olls Studebuier was the | :';3111?,: O‘?‘fi'stl’. 422 43;/: 5 : ’“ iead aisck its met gaia of § 1 ¢ Vomte. 1o the yers high recerd heing | Worth Pamp 8% agy . Facts—(for them as wants ’em) / { associated with rumors of increased cx- 5 & tre divideads in the near faturs. Bal(- Liberty Bonds. £ Made and sold for over fifty years. & 7 win was foremost among the ecquip- > s | ments on its gain of 4 3-8 volnis and the | 17 § iy 334e T A L e From sparkling Altbea Spring watE::,f Tess prum'ment issues to shov materia T > = 22 W - adrances included Amaric‘lm ;.rc;r . 0. % SLL,L" 133 4456133222 13322 123“'{2 r Steam sterilized piping system. bacr Products, Mercantile aring pre-| v g Tip 24 4,;‘ 100.02 100:04 99'93 3 mvof t-— it ‘i hest. 4 S 4B eumoh, U S Lib 4th 43(400.06 100107 100.04{ , ~ e F iads lagred un'fl the lattor part o | U S Tib 4th'4% 100.08 10011 100.02 P E ‘he day, when news of the declarati Victory 4%s ...100.54 100.62 100.56 - v ‘2‘,1'.;‘0“':.’,&'3‘%?,‘;32 i et peuoted in dollars and cents per $100 £ | - onds. o w2 gamn of 4 iz-s'wh:ts‘. : el Forelgn Exchange, 2 & : / n e a sove 3 - / Skiom ond runilines, sspecially Head-| WIh the exception of sterling, all Z : 4 New Haven, strensticied aui- | Quotations are in cents per unit of for GINGBR','ALE‘ Sales totalled 1,050,000 | /€N currency: J- Sterling- Yesterd )\YQ“ 5 velopments which accelerated the E7F rday. L33 day's upward trend included a vigorous| Demand -$443% $3.74% rebound in leading foreign exchanges, ad- | Cables - 4443 3.75% vices from the middle west that steel and | Francs . . 8715 £.02 fron mills were running behind in deliv- | Gullders .38.25 33.20 wriss and declaration of initial dividends | Marks .31y 1423 n Marland Oil. = ot o helptul to the bull side The money market followed yester- iwll:; frnfncs . 13.00 e:;c:s:nge p{gefl elpful to the bull si GALES FERRY #lay's course, save for the free supplies | Belgian francs $90, pots he yrumricois hare LA My vey M. »f 30 to 90 day funds. Call loans eased { Kronen .. -21 An additional reason for the Spe n[)!\"-:}m( \H“fl[‘): “i;s }‘!‘a:‘\‘g' 1\\1i lg‘liis from 3 to 2 3-4 per cent. at mid-day and | Sweden 2250 |swing of wheat values today was that S O B U R private offerings of this character were | Denmark 17.60 selling from the country against the new P Teported at 2 1-2 per cent. Norway . 1445 |crop had been unlooked for small pro-| Haven Monday fo be the: guests of rs. e B i L eumncie (i“ungtln; ey | mortion’ as yeb. Beats mho badibeen ox [ RCPE L AR e T roRra, el tarried sterling bills fully 5 cents ahove | ATE*N 91381 Sectme (to taker Wivantags 9t Defsmle S0l i) resterday’s lowest quotations, while re- | Braz : preseure which usually accompanied the} ™yp e inerine Risdon is n New York coverfes of 15 to 22 points in French, = northward sweep of the harvest, wero| i SS RAtReTY Itallan and Belgian remittances more BOND MARKET inclined to ascribe to farmers' organiza- R e M L0 T ol e Fet than effaced their losses of yesterday and New York, June 20.—The trend of|tions the comparative absence of of the submacine base and their guest, last Saturday with the exception of | prices in today’s bond market was main- offerings. Some improvement in domws-| yrs Fanny A. Molthrop, motored to New Swiss and Spanish rates, howev the | Iy upward, but dealings were small and p ¢ B tic oflur trade was noted, and the beard advised of 500,000 busheis wheat worked for export, Improvement did not extend to neutral tenters, Dutch and all Scandinavian rates \dding to yesterday's set-back. irregular, compared with the breadth and strength manifested by the stock iist. London Sunday afternoon to witness the Sunday school parade. fapi i Mrs. Emma S. Bennett and grand- Liberties were “'e‘dy during the | " Corn and oats were malnly influenced | daushter of the village, with her rela- B = :\rst half gf l:“’ oo m"“‘n,‘“"d‘:’;“l‘}i by the action of wheat. (iooG demand | tives, Frank Davis and his sisters, the STOCKS, osses predominates e end. iy, 1 for corn for export was said tq prevail s Davis‘of Norwich, motored in Mr. The following is a summary of the |from Mexicans, especially the 3's, which at the seaboard. Frov: Irznsactions on the N thange up to 3 P. M.: rose 2 points, foreign loans were inclin- ed to ease, Dutch East Indles and Gba w York Stock Ex- ions averagad a ltile Ligher in Davis’ car Sunday to Anthony, R. L, to Mr. and Byron A. Maynard at Rallway 5's, however, showing firmness. | 1ine-with h e e e Alied Chemical .. 9% 475 835 | St Paul convertible 4 1-7s, SU Louis ShHoh o i n ¥ b ; | and ‘San Francisco adjustment sixes, Or- Ohloass Ot Mariot. Norman e week are Allis Chalmers ... 49% . 4712 49% t = k ogel and Adrian Woods of ARis Chal pr ..... 97 97 97 ‘;5°“d5("°" e ey aa prd Seal whear— - HIzh- Lo . Closs AL ~ (. 3T |board €' and. B strengthened . Fite 5 ig i a8 . Am Bosch Mag ... 43 , 42 425 {Prived later on the rise of stoc«s of that| PP¢ - 118W 1107 118k e iatE Btk e dim Can . ..., 48 ' 431 g7y [class which followed announcemen: of Conei i - 4 . By en'_ilng the week with Mrs. A Cat & Wy . 163 1820 ez | the payment ofiths regular Great Morth-}iCy = Bushnell's brother and sister-in-law, Mc. Am Cotton Off ...'37 . 9% ' 8¢ |ern dividend, y and elson Parker. at their home &6 DS & Tiesh . 14 1t 1 Marland Ofl issues, among the strong- in the village Am Tel's Tel .10 118% 120 |est features of recent dayn reacted on § . |the news that the common stock hzd been e 130% 138% 139% | Dinced on = dividend at a $4 Annual PRESTON Am Woolen pe 1111107 107 107 |rate Total sales (par value) asgregct Frifay alght the bogs’ Y. M. C.A rmet Amsociated O L1120 1141 130 | , New underwritings aggregating aboct et byt 3. hanghet nagrivoa oy Atech T & S F ... 98% % 475 o5y | 315,000,000 were offered and readily COLUMBIA boys were present. Ah T & S Fpr .. 91% 81 a1a | marketed. Of these the most prominent > e e S X y was the $9,000,000 State >f iorth Carc-| The time has arrived when parties of | A number from this place attended Po- Balt & Ohlo ... 41% 46 41K | 0 4'1-2 Per cent, highway bond, soid | girls come to the lake for a fow days | mona grange at Bozrah last Thursday. A e Oio pr ... B0% $0M4 B0% |at a price vielding between 4.35 and £.40 |outing. One Wednesday a party said to on exercises of the schools Beth Steel ...... 73 2 2 | ver cent. have come from Bolton lake, hiked to ¢ Poquetariuck Thursday even- ::: ;‘;‘f}:’c» ;:'r‘ the center of the town some of whom > were 12 graduates, and the THIS LARGE REFRIGER A REGULAR $60.00 VALUE — NOW OFFERED FOR..... 539'50 3-DOOR MAGICOLD WHITE ENAMEL ATOR HANDSOME 4-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE OF THE LOUIS PERIOD — Very Special Now at . . . $ ' 59 A truly wonderfuliva]ue ! Don't fail to see it if you need a bedroom suite. - Consists of bow-end bed, triplicate mir- rof, vanity dresser, dressér, and your choice of chair or rocker. The construction of each piece is very thorough, and the design and finish make the suite very appealing. Bk wtegr8 b o104 MoxEY et Gl s R e e T el S e This is f the oreatest refrigerator values Poo pan e ot 145 | New York, June 20.—Call money|Holmes, teacher, was closed for the {guild met at tho Baptist church. The 1SS ORE Of g g Brook R T ctf,, .. 21% | steady; high 3; low 2 3-4; ruling rate 3. |chool year on Thursday, being fc was led by Miss Grace Zabriskie. 3 PR IR RS e < Butte & Super "7 24 214 28 | closing Bid 2 004: offered at 3 las: loan | Shoct days atter the graduation exer and Mre. Wiliam Han or netion |l Offered anywhere. 1t is scientificially built et co, e To12 3-4; call loans agal CCPLANCES | o5, the school having been closed for | spent the week end with friends here, 2 ¢ ' : 2 S oy 1824 137% | 2,3-4. that period during the vear, owing to| Sunday Jast was observed as Famners | DY the famous McKee Refrigerator Co., and en Lea o q S the iliness of the teacher. at the Congregational church and H 2 y H hi Cent Leath or n carToN Work having begun on the state road mastor. Trov. A A aureh and |W is finished throughout in white enamel. The Chandler_ Motor 4% New: York, June 20.—Spot cotton |leading to Hebron, a détour is necessary, | ered a snlendid sermon to a good sized i S i s hi hes & Ot ... 84 ¢ steady, miadiing 23.00. S0 Slgn has been erected at the Cen- | congrogal outside measurements are 46 inches high, gt Lo 2 —— ter directinf those wishing to go to Tanies obsn it glian S IO 3 BTy Shi Gt West e METAL MARKET Hebron and polnts beyond, to travel S 33 inches wide, 20 inches deep; has galv an- Cn Mk 8t P o . r € to attena the |l ized lined ice chamber, with ice capacity of S RI&P ' electrolytic spot and futures 13 i-4 @ Ln{‘;mma .1]15; S 5 strawberry 00 d ik i 1 R J If ] 1 14, Mr. and Mrs. Phiti sham who day evening. s. and nickel-plated hardware. . T ny Tin firmer, spot and nearby 31.25 @ |were married recently have returncd | Sunday evening a union service was 100 pounds, and nickel-p 11. g5 3 et s ; % 31.37; futures 31.25@31. rom an_automobile and camping trip the Baptist church. Rev. Mr. i S . i Tron steady, prices unchanged. and ate living for the present at the [ Niuttart of the Gongregational church was | J 00 need a refrigerator, investigate this e Lead steady, spot 5.75 @ 5.09 home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Isham. the spealcer, offer ! Dome: Mines 3% Zinc steady, East St. Louis spot and | Erwin Collins mowed the grass on the | " y,.cal graduates of the Norwich Feee 5 Rl g : 2914 | nearby delivery 5.95 @ 5.4 Green on Thursday and Frida demy are Miss Elizabeth Service. Miss Zrie 1 pr % R oy, oot 51505 being done under the auspices of the Im- | Bqitn Dleses ang Sem Seploiter g £ P B b provement Socjety, who are in charge of : s G : 2 : laner Body (© 97 992 s ! Phavia L astn ot Wilimantic El B ‘Columbia” Bike For| Porch Ch d Rock Fijliee . Body, (O pr $9:6 3% CHIgAGO SRADY MASmED David L. Mason of Willimantic spenc| MANSFIELD CENTRE uy a olumbia e ror orc airs an ers - Ex'”“"“ I?ZV Chicago, June ‘-’"vary’ weather €Om- | the week end at the home of H. A. Burr, Gen Motor % plaints from Canada and from some sec- | near the Andover line Children’s day was observed Stnday Y th B - 22 3en Motor pr -8 tions west of here had considerable to| The Christian Endeavor soclety held a | with a program of music and recitations Beas = oy A variety of designs Lk B e R R do today with bringing about an advance | social Friday evening, which was attend- | in which about 30 children participated. and sizes— some with ) NS pr - in the price of wheat. The market|ed by Herbert Hicks, field secretary of | The songs by the older girls and the rec- Nothing you can give e N R [closed unsettled, 2 18 to 2 5-fc ne|the Christian Endesvor union, who made | ltations by the lite chilaren, inciuaing him will contribute}backs and ‘seats of Car .. 20% igher, with July $112 5-8 to $1.12 3-4|many practical suggestions for the stim- | Helen Oden, man Stearns, Dorothy A e T IMgnois Central ....103% D e Y15 5e4 o 113 'y.] uiation of dntereat in tha mosials’of the| Wills' ana. Talind HAwRioe) Aike was more to his heal peeled cane; others Ulinois Cent pr A ..106% Gors. R T io 1y 111 fo and oatsi 15€a | Aoulety. Gustave Jansen were especially pleasing happiness and content- { i, wooden slat backs. Inspiration Cop .. 40 s !“ Ih provisions the outcome was| The church services on Sunday morn- | Credit is due Mrs. M: E. Waiksr under | ment. Nothing less than Int Harvester .08 g d" P AT were in charge of Rev. Curtis M. Geer a | Whose direction the exercises were given. he Columbia is stand All are very strongly Int Mer Mar .....13% EncuAnged t0 o (tise 0t 2 " Jack of | Drofessor in the Hartford Theological | Fourteen little people respond=d to the 7 atisfy him and you £ 2 i Int Mer Mar pr .. 73% Probable deterioration {rom 1lack of|seminary, who preached from Ephesians, | call_for the cradle roll, gathering pon Columubia is the stan- ]onstructed, and finish- Inter Paper rain formed the outstanding feature of|g.5p “For which T am an ambassador | the platform to receive their cards.” Four | et of heFarTa o -.in " natural TPribes Rennecott .. - wWheat Teports from Canada, and led to|in honds.” He said as Paul was a ser- | of them were presented diplomas as ot e 4 . Lehigh Balley 3 @ -good deal of buying near the end of | vant. apostle and ambassador in bonds | graduates from the Cradle Roll, Helen 3 Apli 808 & k- begin at— Maxwell Motor A . 67% the session in the wheat market. Atjfor Christ, so also are we as Christians, | Oden, Robert Stearns, Caroline Atwood ~ =" /g ‘cycle’ here for every Mexican Petrol . 1’[::2 the same time, talk was current that|having a message to give as God directsand Robert S. Brown.. This flepartment : ; member of the family. Miami Copper ... 2 parts of Nebraska ~and ° other states in the way he would have it done. MoK &T wi is in charge of Mrs. R. E. Stearns. A ]_ needed rain, -and that the expected yield Theo subject of the meeting of the | service of consecration® and Dbaptism Mo K & Torwl.. 37 of winter wheat in such relativeiy dry|Christian Endeavor society on Sunday |was performed by the pastor, hev. Mr. Missour! Pacific .. 21 territory had been diminished to a ma-|€Vining was Cuitivating Contentment. Tillinghast, for four small children., Ro- ot S Pl terial extemt by Tecent extremo heat. —_— berts Kathleen’ Smith daushtersof Mr. X T Alr Brake .. §5 74 Bariier in the day asoturn in Qe wheat |, "Most ‘of the . waiters {n‘a Testau L8NG [0 LEroy Smidh ang Guetae Alice N 'Y Central 9 205 “‘“"“m“ at Liverpool and in sterling|rant are guests. Mrs. ul Jansen. The service-was con- ‘MAIL-AD THE NORWICH BULLETIN 10c.a Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. NIME rerecesen R..PD. or Street Post-Office- F o ogervnetezeserezeiase:sssecmsezezes C1ASSIfiCation ... ererezeier smperetezezesazeerezeszesere-ese NUMbeT of Insertions oo secezete oo apense AMVLIENClOSEd im0 L oo Write.complete ad below including name and address — Or i blind address is wanted mark X here resresivesasincenans sesssristansnae eresserstrasesstiens ceseserensessessacsarfiaranaaas P s T | | cluded with a brief and appropriate talk to the children hy Rev. Mr. Tillinghast. dacorations were - prattily -arranged nk and white laurel, roses and pe- g used. A rare opportunity was afforded the Deople of this city Jast Thursday even- when Leo E. Miller of Amerizan eum of Natural History, ¥ gave his lecture, Through the Wilds South America. Mr. Miller was in- | timately acquainted with Theodore Roos- | evelt, having been the naturalist on the Roosevelt South American expedition, and one of two Americans accompany ing the ex-president and his son, Kermit. The lecture was illustrated with 15 col- ored slides from photographs taken by Mr. Miller on his several trips. The lecture abounded in interesting descriptions, | thrilling narrations of experiences, and the pictures which were exceptionally clear were of cities, mountains, birds, plants, wild animals, natives, Indians and their habitations, cannibals and head hunters. The lecture was enthusiastic- a received by an audience of about 150, and was the last number of an excellent course of entertainments given by the Library association.. The pro- moters are grateful to Leslie Nichols for helping to make it .possible to bring a lecture of this unusual type to Mansfield. Music was furnished by Leslie Nichols and Rexford Crane who motored from Groton for the occasion and Miss Fran- ces Crane. Elaborate plans are being made by the directors of thé Mansfield library for a Fourth of July celebration wortay of the slogan, “Let's Go to Mansfield Center.” The Polish band of Willimantic has been engaged for this occasion, the main fea- ture of which is to be a clam-baks fol- lowed by a ball game and sports. For many vears the directors of the Mans- fleld library have promoted a communi- ty celebration on Independence Day, sparing no pains to make each occasion a genuine success, as well as a financial benefit to the library, which has no town support or other fund. Deputy Inspector Haynes of Pomfret was the guest of Bcho grange last week, I\vhen a musical and literary program } was rendered, followed by a collation. The village school, Miss Helen Bart- 1 Arizona of a saddle-bag contair SOLD ON EASY TERMS. $3.90 2 - ¥t THE PLANT-CADDEN CO. HNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE—-SINCE 1872 —i41 MAIN ST. ORWICH lett, teacher, closed last Wednesday for the summer vacation. Four of the pu- pils were members of Mansfield's grad- uating class, Annie B. Eaton, Amy K. Hawkins, Marjorie E. Nason and Mary B. Storrs. Graduates from the ‘Hollow school were Lois Cole, Clarence Anthony, Gordon Bower and Dennis ‘Torm: The graduation exercises were held at the state armory, Storrs on Friday evening. Miss Helen Bartlett leaves this week for New Hampshire, woere she will spend the summer. ; Several local people nave received in- vitations to ‘the weddinz of Miss Lucile Johnson. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Randall Johnson of Buialo, N. Y, and Harris Storrs Bigelow on Junc 33 at PBufialo, ity club. Central Park church Commun- Mr. Bigelow is the eldest con of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Big:low Mr. and Mrs. H. 7. Clark attended commencement at Middlebury ‘eoliege, St. Jouinsbury, Vt., last we making,-the trip by automobiie. There is local inter:st m tha recent newspaper accounts of” the l’ndlnglm g lit- ters written- 60 years by Anna-Whitaker to her brother, George Whitaker, Mr. ‘Whitaker being a brother of Mrs. George L. James. Adrian Reed of Mamoroneck, N. Y., spent the week-end with his wife and chidlren at G. L. James. Mrs. Phoebe Hanks is spehding the summer at her home In this village. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anthony of Willi- mantic are now residing at Mansfield Hollow. Robert Solace of Springfield is a guest at.F. B. Eaton’ ‘What a relief it would be if musi- cians were horn instead of being made to practice. = MANSFIELD DEPOT Mes. Elmer Botham still remains at a hospital in Willimantic. Edwin Reynolds Memorial school com- pleted the school vear last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Neison went to their new home in-Andover on Friday. Mrs. Mary Durkee visited at the home of her son in Wiliimantic on Sunday. Albert Botham visited friends Hampton last week. William Hernberg is working in the farm department of the state institution. Strawberries are getting to be quite plenty. The parsonage gardener picked his first green peas of the season on Saturday. Clifford Botham was at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pollard and Mr. n and Mes. Carlton Pollard of Willimantig were at W. H. Pollard’s on Monday. The church department of Dunham Me. morial church served salad and straw- berry supper on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen visited friends in Stafford on Sunday. EAGLEVILLE ss Amy Rogers of New London wag at home of her sister, Mrs. F. 0. Vin- ton, last week. The vilage school closed the school year last Thursday and sent five scholars to the graduating execcises at Storrs armory on Frida George T. Prue, Edwin B. Slater, W r Thompson, Marion Me- Kernon, Helen Donovan and Nellie Thompson. The latter delivered an essay on Robert Willlam Service, N BATTERIES It Costs Less to Use GOULD Storage Batteries in Your Car, or for Your Wireless—ASK US WHY ! Don’t Forget Our Road Service—IT’S FREE ! LANE RUBBER CO. NORWICH — NEW LONDON