Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON An advance detall of the Service bat- tery, 192nd Field _artillery, Bere next Wednesday will for Camp leave work, insofar as may be possible, diers. Members of the command are much in- terested in the trip, which will be th first long one away from home for many local soldiers, though others in the out- fit are old hands at the soldiering xam and veterans of World war service ov erseas. No guns, tractors or trucks are to be taken to camp, though general orders au- thorise the transportation of motorcyel equipment of the regiment to Camp Fus- The enlisted men will wear their ser- with tis. vice uniforms and cords sewed on. service hats, The annual fleld inspection of the regi- The an- nual fleld meet of the regiment also is ment is scheduled for July 8. scheduled for the afternoon of July and it is expected that there will be en- as from tries from the service battery, other companies of the organization. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ‘belng cbaiged materially snd any reas:| onably .good car will be able to negoti- ate it without difficulty. ~ Little_actual road building work has been” possible this week on account of the continued heavy rain. One tank of oil has_been applied this week to the nearly completed stretch of the new high- way near - Meadowbrook inn, but other progress has been practically nil N\ e side of the C. H. Pellett building. . Fel- BSustis, . where the entire command will be encamped for a 15 day period begianing with the opening of the coming month. The advance detail will do the necessary in making camp ready for their brother sol- low workers at the garage rushedto Mill- er's assistance and a physiclan ‘was summoned. Miller's’ head ‘is injured and he is_otherwise bruised” and’ shaken ‘up, but there wis no indication on Wednes- day that his injuries are of a serious na- ture. He was resting comfortably at hi home Wednesday aftérnoon and is ex- pected to be as well as usual within a few days. Miller was riding the chassis to guide the Ford when the accident happened. ; Opening at $.30 Friday morning the entire bankrupt shoe stock.of the Peo- ple’s store will be placed on. sale at al- o | most give-away prices. Hundreds of ~ | pairs of excellent shoes. See display adv. this page—adv. Notwithstanding the adverse weather conditions, St. James’ school hall was filled to capacity Wednesday evening for the graduation exercises, as outlined in this column Wednesday morning. The program proved very interesting to the parents, relatives and triends of tHe par- ticipating children, who. acquitted them- selves splendidly, attesting the cxcel- lence and care of their school training un- der the direction of the ‘Sisters of St. Joseph, in charge of the school for the past quarter of a century. The final communication of Moriah N e s General orders just fssusd from the |lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M., until after sdjutant general's oftice at 17artford | the summer season was. held Wednoslay, show that the service battery has been awarded the first prize—a cup suitably inscribed as the permanent property of the battery—for indoor rifie racords I the 192nd fleld artillery. the service battery team was 1376, The local team was made up of Ser- geant Edwin A. Burns, 139; Private Erie | N. Gilbert, 136 ; Privats Donald W. Arm- | tngton, 132; Sergeant G. Rene Carom, 13; Private Jerome Keech, 131; Corp- oral Roscoe E. Burton, 12 George Gates. 120; Private Paul E. Bit- g0od, 120; Sergeant Arthur W. Logee, 109; total 1276, Herman Miller of Elmville, an employe injured lost_his heavily from a Ford at the Danielson garage, was Wednesday mornthg when he balance and fell chassis just taken from a freight car an being towed behind a truck messes of the accident iy in the street, opposite the easterl; The score of i Eye wit- sald that Miller seemed to turn a complete somersault as be flew off the chassis and struck heav- evening with a large number of members in attendance. This is gradustien day. for the semier class of Killingly High school, an event in which a heavy percentage of Killing- Iy citizens are interested. Following today’s exercises, comes the alumni re- ception at the state armory Friday ev- ening. During the summer period in which the schools of the town are closed such reparis or alterations as are deemed necessary and expedient by the town school commit- tee will be carried out. State Officer Arthur W. Williams has a communication from the Massachusetts automobile registry bureau giving the name of David R. Clark of Sandwich, Mass., as owner of the car that figured in the accident in which the car of David A. Powers of Putnam figured in overturn- ing after plunging, through a fence and down an embankment at North Main street and Morin avenue last. Saturday evening, pinning the occupants of the Powers car beneath it, 'as~previously in d 5 Graduation Gifts FINE STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARPS BOOKS Remember your friends on graduation day with con- gratulation cards. ‘Established 1860 Danielson, Conn. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARD FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling 1 given away every Saturday. the sport for all Prizes told in this column. Clark will be ask- ed to account for his action in not stop- Ding after the accident—an _affair in which two occupants of ths Powers car were quite badly injured and which might have resulted in the death of all those in the machine. Eye witnesses. took the number of fleeing car and inquiry;in of- ficial quarters in Boston_brought infor- mation as to its owner. Insofar as can be ascertained, Dan- felson's anti-prohibitionists are not fall- ing over themselyes to get on record as favoring a modification of the Volstead act. Although ballot ‘bexes and ballots have been made available here, only a comparatively few votes have been cast. The antls are still confining themselves to talking and wondering “when things will change.” They are overlooking their chance to go on record in favor ‘of their views. Heavy expl that seund Mke the distant | booming of |artillery are telling the story of what s being done in blast- ing out the ledges for the new state high- way at Dark Lantern Schoolhouse hill, about four: miles' east.. A long serles of these explosions just at dusk Tuesday ev- ening were indicative of the extensive blasting operations that are necessary in cutting through a new route over a part of the distance the new highway will traverse in that section. Dark Lantern. Schoolhouse hill, long a terror to motorists, especially in icy per ods of winter, will be a very different proposition when the new road is com- pleted early in the fall. The grade is Store Will Open at 9P M. MUST sale. The entire sto. the pick of the barg: Danieison, Conn. PUBLIC SALE THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF The Peoples Shoe Store 116 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. ‘Will Be Offered to the Public, Begini FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23rd and continuing for 10 days only EVERY PAIR OF SHOES You afl know the quality of goods this store has carried in the past and the public is assured that no otfier shoe will be brought hers for this of loss, cost or value. THE SIZE AND PRICE WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED ON EVERY SHOE Be on hand early Friday morning, so as to have plete stock to choose from. date, alsg be sure you are in the i the old stand of The Peoples Shoe Stors (near Woolwerth’s 8¢ and 10¢ Stor HARRY E. MAGOON. 8:30 A. M. and Close at During Seis BE SOLD ek will be sold regardiess ns offered, also the com- Remember the At ht store. , 116 Main Strest, | was ‘in. St. James cemetery, Rev. John vice.at the grave. The were in addition to the widow, and son of Flynn, Mrs. Joseph Fogarty, Providence ; Numbers of graduates of Killingly High school in other years will be here today and tomorrow for the graduation in New Bedford. * Relatives and friends representative of Danielson and other parts of the town of Killingly and of several New England cities gathered here Wednesday to at- tend. the burial of Patrick Flynn, who died in Chicago during the winter, Burial Roux, M. S, reading the committal ser- bearers were James Monohan, John C. Burns of Weo- © Robert Burns of Stamford and Burns. of Danielson. mong those who came for the funeral the deceased, his brother, Peter Fiynn, of Providence ; his, sister, Miss Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley and son, Thomas, Boston; Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Kathleen Burns, Hartford, and a number of relatives and friends from Rearby towns. exercises and for the alumni reception. _ Minnie Raymond, a former resident of Danielson, is dangerously {il at her home Timothy E. Hopkins was reported as 111 at his home on North Main street. Henry A. Gregson of Bridgeport was & visitor with friends in Danielson cn Wednesday. ! Considering what the weather man has ‘been doing to this territory this week, the verdict seems to be that the wets have won. 2 In sunshine or rain, it's always the same—Daggett's Real Ice Cream—a rev- elation—Moosup.—adv. Connecticut Mills baseball team is now rounding into better form than it show- ed early in the season and the fans are looking | for it to keep up the winning streak on which it seems to have entered. State volice gave out the information on Wednesday that they have been in- formed by Massachusetts automobile au- thorities that the car that figured in the crash with the machine of David A. Powers. of . Woodstock avenus, thi city, at Danlelson last Saturday even- ing is registered in the name of David R. Clark of Sandwich, Mass. and is a Cadillac: touring car, not a Ford, as was reported immediately after the accident. Mra. Powers and Miss Molly Fitzgerald, Who were injured when the Powers car plunged off the street and down an em- bankment, overturning, are reported as doimg well, A special effort was made ta locate tae Ciark car because it did not stop aftér the' accident, an offense that is particularly grave in the eves of tha law in this state. Action will La taken to" bring the driver back to Connecticut to face charges that will be filed against him, Dersons who were near whera the ac-| cident occurred obtained the numbes of the Massachusets car that kept whiz- 2ing . along after the accident and is now reported as the Clark car. Press despatches that appeared in the New York papers of Wednesday said that Mrs.~Marion Ream Stephens Von- siatsky will ‘be called upon to> defend a $500,000 alienation suit to be >Sronght against her by Mdme Lioubov Mourom- sky, a Russian refugee, now in Paris, preparing to come to the United States. The suit is.an outcome of an alleged marriage between Andrevitch Vonsiat- 'sky, familiarly known as V. V. and Mdme Mouromsky at Yaita in the Cri- mea in 1920. This was about a year before V. V. came to this country and Some ‘time after he has said to have made the acquaintance of the then Mrs. Stephens :in Paris and whom he subs: quently married at the Russian cathe- dral in New York. V..V..is quoted as asserting that Mdrme Mouromsky is a Jewess whom he married that she might be saved from & massacre in the Crimea. Since the Russian church is forbidden to marry a Russian to a Jew, V. V. claims that the marriage was not legal and has put in aczplea.for annulment to the authorities of the Russian cathedral in New York. Action on this is at a standstill, accorc ing to the secretary of the consistory, because documents pertaining to the birth of Mdme Mouromsky have mot been received. It is claimed that if these documents sre mot received within the next week the prelates are determined to go ahead with - their decision, basing their judg- ment as to the legality of the first mar- riage on material furnished by Vonsiat- sky himself.. He has forwarded letters which he claims proves the young wo- man is a Jewess, who now takes advan- gage- of his former kindness in rescuing her from her tormentors. “ Also in the mews of the week is the story from Ridley Park, Pa., where the Vonsiatskys are living in 2 modest home that it was broken into and robbed while they. were away for a brief outing. A fur coat, gems and other valuables belong- ing to Mrs. Vonsiatsky are reported to have been stolen. A_contested divorce that 1s of very special interest to Woodstock people and little less so to Putnam residents will go on trial'at a sessfon of the superior court here today (Thursday). The case is that of Marjorle C. Potter vs. C. Al lison- Fotter, well known residents of Woodstock. Mrs. Potter is seeking the custody. of their four children, alimony and’ divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty. . She is epresented by Torrey. and . Geissler as counsel, while Attorney W. A. King of Willimantic will appear for Mr. Potter. The high school suditortum was filled to. capacity Wednesday afternoon at the class day exercises of the seniors to be graduated today. The program was as follows: Entrance of classes; welcome, Daniel Williams, class president; class history, John McCauley; Welcome, Pret- ty Primrose, Pinsuti, girls' chorus; class will, :Sidney Hayward, William Emlott; The Monarch of the Woods, Cherry, class of 1922; class prophecy, Sybella Gilman, Anne Hogan; Alma Mater, old American tune, boys' chorus; class gifts, Ruth M- Coy, Esther Wilon; presentation of class gift, Daniel Williams, class presi- dent; Auld Lang Syne, Burns, class of 1822} dvy oration, Ruth Morse; planting of ivy, class of 1922. The weekly luncheon of the directors ot the Putnam Chamber of Commerce brought ont a nearly full attendance of the officers, and the short business meet- ing which followed was brisk and to the point. Among the matters brought up was the to be given in the center of the city, probably on the square, and Mr. Thayer was appointed a committee to secure further information as to cost, etc., and report at the mext meeting. The committee on street and welcom- be ready for the next meeting. been inte Those present were: A, patric; F. F. Russell; Robers W. Boys, Charles: A. Thayer, Otto E. Wulf; John G; Johnson, George L. Padgett, Secretary Horatio Brown, Assistant suggestion of weekly free band concerts ing signs for travelers reported that it had ‘been unable to complete its. work, and was granted more time, with the ex- pectation that a full detailed report will No decision was reached on the ques- tion sof re-arranging the rate of dues. The ‘president reported that letters had it to other cities and towns for pation and that, this data would, be presented at the meeting next Monday. Newton Vaughn, E. C. Rogers, Charles A. Rich- srd,. William_ E.- Moss, Daniel J. Byrne, Miss "Katherine Byrne, G. Harold Gil- WILDWO0D PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys gift shower in her honor Tuesday even- ing at her home on Church street. The bride-to-be was presented with numbers of pretty gifts. Included in the diver- sions that made up the entertainment of the evening was a mock marriage, Miss Irene Champeau taking the part of a bride, Miss Katherine O'Neil that of a groom and Miss Minnie Gannon that of a clergyman. About a score of Miss Ke- pary’s friends made up the party. Announcements have been received here of the wedding 4n California on June 15 of Miss Eunice Smith and Dr. Les Seward, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward of this city. Dr. Seward is head of a sanatorium at Ahawahnee, near San Francisco. This is Dr. Seward's second marriage, his first wife having died a number of years ago. At Oneonea, N. Y., on June 17, Dr. B. B. Loveland, a veterinarian well known in this territory, where he has been lo- cated for the past two years, was united in marriage with Miss Gertrude Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller. Mrs, Miller s to remain at Oneonea un- til fall when she will come to Putnam, where the newly married couple will make their home. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma- sons have received notice of @ special communication next Sumday, when they will assemble to attend divine service at the Baptist church in observance of St. Johw's day. Members of Putnam lodge of Woodstock and of Cornerstone lodge of North Grosvenordale also will come to Putnam to attend this service. Luclus P. Merriam, who has been in poor health for several months, is at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Bos- ton for observation. Mr. Merriam is a member of ‘the clerical staff at the First National bank of this city. Henry Wheelock was at New Haven Wednesday attending the commencement PUTNAM ELKS’ FAIR Tatem Field, Patnam LAST TWO TIMES TODAY AT 2:30 AND 8:00 P. M. SHARP WILLIAM FOX'S GREATEST PICTURE “QUEEN OF SHEBA™ EVERYBODY IN NORWICH IS TALKING ABOUT IT. DON'T MISS IT ! 10,000 PEOPLE—671 GIGANTIC SCENES— 500 HORSES—300 CAMELS—AND THE GREATEST HEART STOPPING CHARIOT RACE EVER SEEN Matinee 25¢ and 30c—Evening 35c and 45c — Tax Paid FRIDAY AND exercises at Yale university, of which he is a gfaduate. Mrs. M. W. Bennett and Miss Grace Bennett are to leave within a few days for a visit with relatives at Mansfield, o. Members of the Sunday school class of ‘Mrs. George W. Gilpatric presented her with a June box. Memorial reference is made in the pro- grams for today's graduation exercises to Junis Hildagard Harrison and Kath- rvn Farrell of the senior class of 1922, students who died during the school year now coming to a close. Many gardens in low-lying sections in and about the city were under water Wednesday afternoon as the result of the long drawn out and heavy rains. In observance of the weekly half-holi- day plan, many of Putnam's stores will be_closed this (Thursday) afterncon. Tonight's graduation exercises of the senfor class of Putnam High school will be held in the Bradley theater. MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE New York, June 21.—Trading on the stock exchange today continued to be in- fluenced if not altogether governed by the extraordinary movements of several speculative favorites. Chief among these were Mexican Petroleum and Studebak- er, both scoring new high records for the year on very largs transactions. Mexican Petroleum, after a serles of bewildering advances and_reactions, es- tablished 2 maximum of 179, from which it made an abrupt descent of 8 points, but rallid to 175, 2 net gain of 5 1-2 points, or a total of slightly over 30 points’ so far this week. Studebaker's course within limited bounds was even more confusing, making a perpendicular decline of about 5 points in the final hour, when the market was most unsettled and closing at a loss of 2 3-8 polnts, as against its early gain of almost that much. Other forelgn and domestic oils, not- ably General Asphalt, Pan American Pe- troleum, California Petroleum and Houston Oil, were better by 2 to 4 points, but these were plainly affected by thé reactionary movements of their leader. In the irregular advance of the early and intermediate periods several of the independent steels, equipments and motor accessories were lifted to new high lev- els for the current movement. Minor rafls, sugars, textiles, leathers and met- als rose 1 to 3 points, but eased in the closing reversal. Sales amounted to 1. 075,000 shares. Altogether, the market's course !ndi- cated that its recent upswing was main- Iy traceable to the existence of a short interest of large proportions and confirm- ed the opinion of impartial observers that substantial public participation was lack- ing. Call money opened at 2 3-4 per cent. repeating the recent minimum quotation for such accommodations, this being the lowest in almost five years. The 3 Der cent. rate of the last half hour seem- ed to e prompted by tomorrow’s with- drawals from local reserve banks of $16,000,000 to met treasury payments. Part of yesterday’s brisk rally in British and other alled exchanges was lost on renewed selling of bills from Lon- don and Paris. Sterling eased over nne cent. French, Italian and Belgian bills fell 4 to 10 points and German marks re- acted moderately. On the other hand, Dutch and Scandinavian quotations made up some of their recent severe deprecia- tion and a better tone was shown by Polish, Austrian and Czecho-Slovakian rates. 3 STOCKS. The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: - Hien, Allied Chemlcal ... 65% Allis Chalmers 495 Ag Chem 387% Beet Sugar .... 45% Fosch Mag ... 43 (R Car & Fdy ....164 Cotton Ofi ..... 27 Hide & Leather 14% Hide & L pr .. 69 Tel & Tel ....120% Tobacao 0% Woolen ...... 90% Waolen pr ....108 Anaconda Cop .... 52 Assoclated Ofl ....121zz Atch T& SF ..., 9 Atch T & S F pr .. 91% Balt & Ohlo ...... 47% Balt & Ohlo pr .. 61 Beth Steel (B) .....T7% Beth Steel 7 p ¢ .. 99 Beth Steel 8 peo...114 Brook Rap Tr .... 24% Brook Rap T ctf .. 21% Butte Cop & Z .... 7% Butte & Super ... 28% Canadian Pac ....138 Cent Leather . 383 Cent Leather pr .. 71% Chandler Motor 3% Ches & Ohlo . 64% Chi Gt West . 813 Cho Gt West pr .. 20 Chi Mil & St P .... 26 Ch M & St P pr .. 40% Chi & N'west ... 73% Chi R T & Pac ... 40% Chili Copper ... 20% Chino Copper .... 29% Cosden .. ........49% Crucible 'Steel 3 Crucible Steel pr .. 90 ' ° 29% 15% 23 TN ... 118% pr 88% 88% ..165% 165 Loy Low. Close 6814 49 33 4 43 4615 1623 26 14y 69 120 1404 503 109 5115 120 983% 91% % Fisher Body . Fisher Body (! Gen Blectric Gen Motor Gen. Motor pr .. 81 Gen Mot Deb . 81 Gen Mot Deb 7 p c'..94 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Inter Paper Kennecott .. . 34% Lehigh Valley .... 633 Maxwell Motor A .. 66% Miami Copper . 28% Mexican Petrol 179 Missouri K & T ... 10% MoK&T wi....11% Mo K & T pr w { .. 38, MK & T 2d ar.... 26 MK &T 2 war pr.. 24% 2. 5 Missouri Pacific .. 21% 20% 208 Missouri Pac pr .. 53% Nat Enam & St .. 493 N Y Central ...... 90% NYNHG&H.... 28% Norfolk & West ..105% orth Pacific .... 76% Pern R R 411 Pierce Oil Pierce Oil pr Ray Con . Reading Reading 2 pr Rep I & Steel South Pacific South Railway Southern™ Ry Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod ... 83% 81 81% Tobacco Prod pr ..109 109 109 Union Pacific 13734 136% 136% Union_Paclge pf .. 76 . 5% 16 U S Rubber 62% 61% 61% U S Rubber pr ....106 . 104% 106 U S Steel .. 1003, 99 9% U S Steel W . 120% 119% 120 est Union Tel ....99 98% 99 West Air Brake, ..43% 93% 93% Westing El & M .. 59% 59% 593 Willys O’land ....,, § 8% 8% Willyh O'land pr .. 45 44 443 Worth Pump L850 43y 4% MONEY New York, June 21—Call high 3; low 2 3-4; ruling closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-4; Ilast 212, COTTON New York, June 21.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 28.00. BOND MARKET New York, June 21.—Continued ease of money, as shown by the renewal rate of 2 3-4 per cent. for call loans, invited fresh buying in the bond market today, irregular. Liberty third 4 1-#'s "at 100.12 maximums for the year, of that division closing at gains. loan 3; call loans against acceptances although the movement at times was and fourth 4 1-4's at 100.16 established new most others the early part of the session, but rallied substantially later European loans were hesitant or lower, United Kingdoms re- laxing with the moderate set-back sterling, but San Paulo §'s and Japan- ese 4's improved. Baltimore and Ohio 4's, board 6's, Atchison General cantile _Marine 6's, day. ed $14,073,000. erable proportions ere ternal loan. Liberty Boads. Denver Rio Grande 5's, Northern Pacific 3's, Sea- Erle General 4's and Pennsylvania general 4 1-2's featured the stronger rails. Pan-American troleum 7's and Bethlehem Steel refund- ing5's also made variable gains on the Total sales (par value,) aggregat- +'s, Mer- Pe- Several new underwritings of consid- ‘marketed. Among these were the New York Central raflroad $27,645,000 per cent. equipment trust certificates and State, of Catharina (Brazil) $5,000,000 eight per cent. ex- and | BREED THEATRE VIOLA DANA MORE CHARMING THAN EVER BEFORE, IN THERE ARE NO VILLAINS A YOUTHFUL, SLEUTHFUL, COMEDY DRAMA GEORGE WALSH IN THE SECOND CHAPTER OF “WITH STANLEY IN AMERICA” PATHE NEWS — SUNSHINE COMEDY SATURDAY in Goen. FHien Low || e e e S Lib 3%s ...100.08 100.12 100.08 || Matinee at 2:30—Evening at 7 and 8:45—Daylight Sav- S Lib 24 4s . 99.90 99.90 99.96 . . P - S Lib 1st 47 10018 +100:20 * 100.13 ing Time — Usual Popular Prices S Lib 24 4% 100.00 100.06 99.98 2 ov 4Y%s L) 101.00 100.90 S Lib 34 4% 100.12 , 100.08 U S Lib 4th 4% 100.10 10016 100.05 | 5 i Victory 4%s ,..100.58 100.66 100.56 Daylight Time Wat. All Seats 25¢ Quoted in doliars and cents per $100 Mat. at 2:15 B D Eve. 25-35-50c b L. 53 Eve. 7:00 Children 10 Foreign Exchangt. - » With the exception of steriing, al' Today, Friday, Saturday—Everything New quotations are In cents per unit of for efgn currency: B d Pl b Year 4 S o Yalm o roaaway ayers Demand .. RIX:E $3.75 Cables Taann 3753 ~ PRESENT 3 Francs . 8.05 A e “THE MORNING AFTER” Lire . ermrcenees 4.98 Sws " trarics 1638 "EATURE PHOTOPLAY—A REAL FARCE COMEDY PICTURE Belgian francs ... 817 795 MARY ANDERSON in “BLUEBEARD, JR.” Kronen 20 Sweden 22.28 = Dienmark 17.05 Norway . 14.25 Greece 625 PHOTOPLAYS Argentina 69.15 Brazile .. 1087% OF THE. BETTER CLASS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, hour. ~ Prices closed unsettled, same as yesterday’s finish to 1-2 cent to 3-4 cent. to § cents advance. Bulls in the wheat market and yield appeared to be reaction near the finish. gether with generally cooler Liverpool quotations. in Canada led to over-seliing, June 21.—Predictions threshing returns fgom the domestic winter crop southwest and west w-wfl prove disappointing counted to some ex- tent as a bullish factor in the wheat ! market today, especially during the last at the higher, with July $1.13 1-8 to $1.15 1-4 and September $1.13 1-2 to $1.13 5-8. Corn gained 3-8 cent to 1 cent, and oats In provisions the outcome varned fram unchanged figures after Rains in the Canadian northwest to- weather elsewhere counter-balanced in the first part of the day the effect of higher Lessened appre- hension as to the likelihood of drought though, on the part of the pit traders, and left Mexican governments were heavy in|them defenseless agains cbncerirated that were prompt to take advantage of the circum- stances that late crop advices regarding winter wheat had become less optimis- tic, and that uncertainty as to quality increasing. Australian reforts that serious damage to the new wheat crop had been dons by drought were also made use of mid-day to stimulate higher prices here. On the bulge in values, however, coun- try offerings here to arrive broadened out, and purchases were the largest so far this season, causing something of a Suported by WESLEY BARRY, ANNA Q. NILSSON, COLLEEN MOORE. A First National Attraction MACK SENNETT'S | s rnasain speculative buying which subsequently Chicage Gratn Market. developed. Wheat— High Low. Close showed independent | July ... 113% 11y 1niy Coeaicind, oot deil ok b ,D ey Sept. ... 113% 1125 113% strength, a good deal of buying being [ TP u1R sy 11 based on past experiences in the corn | Corn— trade that the price of corn generally g;v ::“ ::: 3 ::;: moved up about this time. Elevator in- - 5 terests here brought more than 500, o,r():c' wes 66% 5% 66 000 bushels of corn to arrive, = Provisions averaged a little higher in é':,‘,’; ke > ] :5‘ ::: line with the hog market. “a R o o] BOAT $1 CATERER IN EXCURSION TUESDAY DAYLIGHT Return due New London Gt North pr ..... 80% Gt North Ore ..N. » | Hupp Motor Cor Illinois Central . seph L. Ryan. $ @ir] teiends of Miss Minnie K i o Secretary Jo- ‘Monday, arranged a| I Steamer “RICHARD PECK” Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London A delightful holiday outing. Visit the Old Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK Fare from New London, $1.50; Children 75¢c Tickets le_commencing’ J at the office of th ickets on sale commencing June 20, at ce of the company RACES 00 ATTENDANCE. to NEWPORT , JULY 4TH ~ SAVING TIME . 9 . 5.45 Two hours in Newport. P SEE THE FINISH FROM YOUR A’UTOMOBILE BROWN’S CROSSING ON THE MILITARY HIGHWAY TWO MILES NORTH OF THE SUBMARINE BASE Jl—BAND CONCERT— YALE-HARVARD ADMITS YOUR AUTOMOBILE AND PASSENGERS. PARKING FACILITIES FOR 1,000 CARS. 45 A M. _SEE THE BOAT RACES New London, Friday, June 23 Follow the course of the Yale-Harvard Boat Race on a large, comfortable steamer specially suited for observdtion pu S. Excellent trip from New London through the bridge on Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” Schedule Subject to Time of Race Fare 75c pany’s office, New London Line Whart, The New England Steamship Company Leaves New London whart at 3:30 P. M. Eastern Standard time: 4:30 P, M. Daylight Saving time. Tickets on sale commencing June 21. at_com- YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACES SEE THE BIG RACE TO THE FINISH ON THE LARGE, ROQMY STEAMER Capacity—NELSECO 1I—600 Persons LEAVING HALL BROS. DOCK, FOOT OF MARKET STREET, NOR- WICH, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, AT 3:30 P. M. Standard Time; 4:30 D. 8. Tima ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL SAIL TO AND FROM THE RACES. MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD. TICKETS $1.00—ON SALE AT SMITH'S ;