Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 10

R IURWIDB BULLE‘I:IN. FRIDAY FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —a MEX PETE FEATURED MARKET |Mo Pacfio ....... 21 7308 fu0% New York, June 23.—The stock market |Mo Pac 3r ........ 54 ¢ 82, € 54 pas thrown into another spasm of ex-|Nat E & 8t .... 485 & 45 46% citement during the last half of today's | New York Cent ... 82 0. 92 otherwise uneventful session, the furth-|N ¥ N H & H .80 & 28 } ! 29% er meteorfc rise of Mexican Petroleum |N Y Ont West ... 25% } 24% [ 258 adaing to demoralization of the [Nor & West .....108 ¥ 103%£106 shorts in that spectacular issue. T8N KT 6% After an early reaction of 3 1-2 points 10§ Jo% % an @a rally of four pelnts, “Mex Pete” | Pacific Ofl 59% 1 Bi% /EBR suddenly became furiomsly active In the |pan Am Pt . L s o fourth hour at an extreme advance of 11 (Penn R R co. 418 ¥ 41% fu;g 185, From this level it fell back | philadelphta Co. .. 38% 5 38§ 3834 ts but quickly rebounded, clos- | Puliman . , 120 g 110% 7 F119% ing at 183 1-3, a net gain of 8§ 1-2pure ON S TR T Ay points and a total of almost 40 points |Ray Cons L 16% 5 16% 2 168 since last Saturday |ry st sp 102 €101 fa01% Pan-American “A” and “B" shares, | Reading .. e 3BT TIND TN California Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Hous- | Replogle 1 & 32 313 % 31y ton, General Asphalt and several of the | Rep Steel . . 72 0% 5 108 Joss active domestic oils were prominent | Scars Roebuek 5% . T4% NT4% moderate gains, but these were re-[Sin Cons ..... 434 33 T38% nquished in largs part toward the end. e 1, San Fran 2% 26 264 Much the same course was pursued by | =, pacific Ll dox o xsig sy independent steels, motors, - equipments | Southern Ry ..... 23% +23% 723 and several of the chemicals and un- | Srudebaker .. ..s.180%127% §139 classified mpecialties, but rails of the|s 0 N pr .....116% 11614 “116% specalative as well as investment grades | Texas Co. 48 ATR T registered_extreme gains of one to two |Texas Pacific 2715 25% [ 27 points. The stronger transportations in- | ovanco Prod ..,ss83% ~ §1% 7 5% cluded Southern Pacific, Baltimore and ' ranscon Ofl 1% 4% T 150 Ohio, New Tork Central and Ohlo, Newy tminn® Pacific ...157% % 136 21371 Haven and New Orleans, Texas 2nd|{nion O UUo%t 20% a1y Mexieo Un Fruit , S18T L 136% 136% Studebaker manifested a disposition to |- & Food sy TR 1% regain its loss of the previous day, but | & n Al ... .... 57% ' 4% _ssu the extensive turn-over resulted In- a |1 S Rubber 60 61% net gain o le more than ome point. !y o g e 98y 1 991 Chandler was espacially heavy and 8ev- |1 ¢ gran) pr - J118% eral of the automobile subsidiarles, in-|inan " cop .. ding Rubber Tire lasues, reflected con- [y car @ 0.7 want pressure. Sales amounter to 900 | van Steel . as Ty 800 shares. Wabash .\ LUaa% % 124 Call loans opened at the recent mini- O 59% fBay mmm rate of 2 3-4 per cemt. but r i ALIg A AT 10 3 per eent. at noo nand 3 1-2 per cent. 8% 8% tn the last hour. Aside from 30 to 90 5 éay money, which was obtainable at MoNEY ! 3.4 per cent., the money market was in mo perceptible degree Influenced b; the lowering of the rediscount rate by the Federal Reserve bank. Although cables continued to stress better European political conditions, for- exchanges developed more reaction- tendencies. Sterling demand bills at §.42 were off one cent and at lowest fig- ure since the first week of the current month, when this remittance was almost cents higher. Deelines of 4 to 7 te were made by French, Italian and New York, June 22.—Call money firm- er; high 3 1-2; low 3 3-4; ruling rate 2 8-4; closing bid 3 1-4; offered at 3 1-2; Jast 1oan 3 1-2; call loans against accept- ances 2 1-2. CcOTTON New York, June 22.—Spot eotton qulet, middling 22.90. CONDITION OF NEW YORK FEDERAL {RESERVE BANK Pelgian bills. German marks were in- et creasingly heavy and every portant | wew fork, June 22.—The statement Deutral ow was lower by 2 to 7[of conditions of the Federal Reserve points. the al also affecting Swiss, | bank of New York, atithe close of ‘bus- anish and Greek exchanges Viness June 21st, shows: — Al Total gold reserves 51,1564,67228.2552,(1 & Total reserves $1,184,536,172.27 :" =g Bllls discounted, secured by govern- l" -""1",‘ f“:r' ment war obligations: For membersf $18,327,382.51. All others $15,265,46479. Bills bought in open market $23,518,-s .67 | Total blus en hand 957,111,160.97. 8T 46% | Total earning assets $228,382,919.9%. ;::fl Uncollected jtems $124,608,284.73. Due to members: $718,106,381.53 Totals deposits $729,612,772.77. F. R. notes in actual clrculation, $61 810,153.50 Ratio of total reserves o deposit and Reserve account ¥ ¢ et TEXTILE MARKET PRICE ACTIVE; FIRM OR HIGHER New Vork, June 22.—Cotton continued moderately active today, prices on bleached and gray cloths firm- er. The market for fine combed yarn goods was stronger. Yarns were firm but inactive. Raw silk was firmer with a higher tendency. Burlaps also were firmer. Wool goods were in moderate | demand at higher level goods with | BOND MARKET New York, June 22.—The lower redis count rate fixed after the clost of yes- terday’s business by the local Federal Re- serve bank was the Teason most general- |1y advanced for the distinctly better tone of today’s bond market Among the most noteworthy develop- ments wero the new high records estab- lished by four of the Liberty issues. The first 4's rose to 100.20, the third 4 1-#’sho 10018, the fourth 4 1-4's to 100.20 and the first second 4 1-4's to 101.50. Several forelgn lomns were slightly higher also, notably San 8's rench municipals and Tokio but | British issues seemed to be adversely in- fluenced by another drop in sterling ex- change. ins of ome to two quarter polnts were made by such rails as Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's, Atchison ad- justment Northern Pacific 4's. Louls and San Francisco incomes, South- ern Pacific collateral 4's, Seaboard con- solldated 6's and Western Maryland 4's. A decline of % 3-4 points was made by Missouri, Kansas and Texas second d" , | with reactions of 1 to 3.1-2 points in Bal- timore and Ohlo 4’s, Consolidated Gas Third Avenue adjustment 4's and Mar- land Ofl warren §s. Total sales (par value) aggregated §13,345,000. New financing of the day was confined to several underwritiag of minor propor- tions, these, however,, being generally ov- er-subscribed. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, June 22—Wheat moved up- ward in price today owing more or le: to predictions of a hot wave in the cen- tral west and because of need of rain northwest. The market closed firm, 1-2 25cEACH 25¢ EACH VICTOR, COLUMBIA, GREY GULL 10 AND 12-INCH RECORDS 25c EACH Never before have these records sold at this ridiculously low price. Hundreds to select from. Come early for best TANNEY CORPORATION 5¢, 10c and 25c STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE i -~ NORWICH, CONN. R. notes liabilitles combined §7.9 peh/ mention of biack rust in Minnesota. JUME 23, Chinese Dn.gon Turns To American Eagle Phonographs - Now $15.00 % ' Clifford{ Hewitt, considered the count; greatest minting expert, who w three others have in- stalledjthe newest and mest modern minting 'system in the world, in the Eha Hai; Mint, China. Hewitt, who As jof Philadelphia, Pa., has brought Chinese coinage to such a ‘r{z‘thut 2 Chinese dollar could e24ily be mistaken for an American #oin—and the hole that the Orientals were 0 fond of boring in their prettiest coins, is also gone. ’Mr. Hewitt has been working in American mints for the past twen- ty-five years, and ha has done for the Philippine Mint in Manila the same thing he attempted in Chhll with gratifying results. thing sold on easy terms. Vega Tenort Banjos Orpheum Tenor Banjos Courturiert Cornets Buescher Saxophones IF'IT’S MUSIC, AND OUR PRIC to 1 1-2c higher with July $1.13 3-4 to $1.13 3-4 to 3113 7-8 and September 31.14 7-8 to $1.15. Corn gained 3-Sc to and oats 5-8 to 3-4. Provisions fin- ished unchanged to 2 1-2c lower. Highest prices of the day in the wheat market were atiained after the issuance of an official forecast pointing to higher | temperatures over a wide territory, but with little mioisture probable tonight or tomorow. Further crop damage from heat was apprehended, the thermometer having reached 112 in the extreme southwest yesterday. Complaints of lack of rain in Nebraska, South Dakota and Canada to emphasize bullish sentiment which was also influenced somewhat by Ability on the part of the buyers to - Here is an opportunity of buying a good slightly; used in- strument at a very low price, and on terms, as lowy as/ $1.00 weekly.. Every one of these instruments are in first- class condition,yand most of them look liketnew, Some of the Bargains PATHE COST $40.00— OUR PRICE $15. 00 UGOLUMBIA COST $75.00— OUR PRICE $32.50 EDISON DIA. DISC COST $90.00— OUR PRICE $37.50 <. NATIONAL COST $150.00— Vo $1500% OUR PRICE $75.00 ELTINOLA COST $100.00— . OUR PRICE $35.00 One GoodiUpright Piano ....... $75.00 One High-Graide Upright Piano $145.00 Brand New ‘Columbia Records. s 38c ; 2 for 75¢c We have the agencwand carry the largest stock of Munca.l Goods in Norwich,fand our prices are the lowest. Every- Accordions, Violins, Mandolins, Harmonicas, Strings, etc.. A SPECIAL SALE.OF USED and Pianos VALUE{$100.00 Now; $35.00 Abbott Premier Saxophones. Perfection Saxophones Ludwig and Ludwig Drums Dragon Xylophones WE HAVE IT ! ES ARE RIGHT. THE TALKING ACHINE SHOP 24-34,FRANKLIN SQUARE “The On]y Exglusive Music House In Norwich” I absorb increased hedging sales was shown and it was timated that fully 00,000 bushels of new wheat to arrive here had been hought by Chicago cash handlers. Gossip was current, too, thzl} ult of farm organization control | al harvest pressure to sell might | s evident this year than has here- | tofore been the rule. Broadening out cf the trade in corn and oats was also of assistance toward higher prices for wheat. ‘orn ascended to the uppermost quota- tions reached in some time. Demand was based largely on likelihood that if dry weather continued the corn crop would suffer. Assertions that the = cats eld was already certain to be short found acceptnce from numerous traders. Provisions were steady. Absence of] offerings wa sthe chief apparent reason. The Directors of this Socie at the ratetof Four Per Cen Chicago Graln Market. - Low. Close i 113y ¥ 114% 1878 Norwich, 196th DIVIDEND Conn., June 10, 1922. ty have declared out of the earnings offthe current six months, a semi-annual dividend t. per annum, payable to de- positors.entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. | The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) 63% 673 674 363 < 3578 REPORT DAMAGE TO 41 CUCUMBER VINES TARKET In some localities growers of cucum- New York, 1 22— Copper . easfer, | PeFs have reporter insect or other damage L electrolytic spot and futures 13 = 3-4@ |tofvines. In a letter to a cucumber pas orticulturist gives the follow- Tin easy, spot and nearby 31.25 FEower & ool &1yt 5 % tures 31.12. ing general information on cucumbers: Iron steady, prices unchanged. / There are three general causes of cu- Lead steady, spot $7. cumbers failing to do well as a crop. Zine quiet, Fast St. Louls spot andyl Piant lice, cucumber beetles which cause nearby delivery 5 0. cucumber wilt, and cucumber blight are Antimony, spc EAST KILLINGLY Miss Mary Chase, daughter of Albeyt Chase, who used to live here a long tigie ago, was brought from Hillsdale, Midh., and lald in the Chase cemetery beside( her father Saturday. June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius E. Aldrich South Lancaster, Mass.,, are at hisifs ther's, Edward W. Aldrich’s, for their vz cation Aliss Frances Upham left for her hom:/( spot 5.05@5.25. three enemies of the cucumber. The first may be controiled by dusting With a nico- tine dust least 2 per cent. strength. care heing taken to get the dust under side of the leaves where t are to be found ber blight is a serious disease uses the leaves to spot and dry up. This can be controlled through the use of Bordeaux mixture, used either as a spray or a dust. Cucumber wilt, the third ommon cause of @ifficulty in cucumber ulture, is caused by the cucumber beetle. his pest can be controlled by dusting the plants at intervals of a few days with a mixture of dry lead arsenate and dry lime, one part of lead arsenate to 20 parts of dry lime or gypsum. To grow healthy cuctmbers with a good crop setting, good seed, rich, moist £0il With nlenty of manure and some lime, and insect control are essential. When soil is limed for cucumbers use about 20 pounds to each square rod of Tand, well raked into the top sofl. ot ] in Massachusetts Saturday morning. It is expected the eagle will scream 1 grand style July 4th. Plans are bein matured for a grand and glorious OH’ fashioned Fourth. Tracy Wilbur was calling on old friends Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Harold Brooks enjoyed the fireworks at Pomfret school ThursdayY evening. Nathan Hopkins of Boston is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Almen Bartlett. The Fourth of July contest commitges to date has arranged 100 yard dash for boys, 100 yard dash for girls, potato race for boys and one foc girls, sack mce for boys and also for the girls, tire/ rolling contest for small boys, ple eating fcontest, climbing greased pole and catching the greased pig, and Wheelbarrow race, with suitable prizes for each. There ks to be a parade in the morning, a lunch, ball game, an entértainment at the, church, and fireworks in the evenin CuticuraiSoa SHAVES —— Without 'Mug, muhmmmw ‘ GARDEN. TOOLS, NAKES, FORKS, HOES, _1_ DUSTING WORKS WELL INSTEAD OF SPRAYING Orchardists will be interested in the results cbtaimed through dusting versus speaying apple trees for the control of scab, scale and curculio as worked out by W. H. Wolff, Hampden county (Mass.) horticulturist, this year. Mr. Wolff is loud in his praises of dusting, both for its_effectiveness in controlling dizeases and for the time it saves in covering even large trees. In speaking of the results , | obtained in one orchard, Mr. Wolff says: “The invention of the new orchard dusts and machinery for applying them is, in my opinion, the biggest step in the progress of fruit growing since Millardet invented Bordeaux mixture in France in 1580. “I have seen many well sprayed”orch- ards this season, but T find all of them more or less infected with scab and plant lice, 'and in every orchard 25 to 50 per cent. of the fruit shows curculio punc- tures. “In the orchard of H. A. Moses of Rus- sell the crop at this stage is practeally perfect and the leaves without blemish. SHOVELS, SEEDS. £3 |t 15 (5t ‘most nesteer evo ot appies 1 S i ever saw. FISHING TACKLE 4, |- fin this oreraza wax carted ont the. first apple orchard dusting demonstration ever put on- in western Massachusetts, and it will pay every fruit geower to visit these orchards and carefully examine for himselt the condition of the cror “The big advantages of orchard dusting as carried on here are that the material are easily and quickly apniied 1,000 1 SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD} BULLETIN BUILDING BcEACH 25 EACH . § year old trees being dusted one night lve hours. Dusting is done at night ay account of the moisture on the folia} and quiet air conditions. THERE 1 no advertsmg mediam Inj ~There is absolutely-aio danger of darg 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle-i 28° to foliage or fruit in dusting, a in for business rewhs, the objects sought are accomplished : AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS almost 10 junheard of George Har ver cent. perfection, a thing | farm, ng demonstrations. FARMERS FAVOR et 13 increas: popularity’ in some seotions as a forage cro either be cut as livestock qr fo From now ur three varieties Hungarian and_ Sibe; Careful ana- Iyzation of soil conditions Is necessary best resulfs are to be obtaineq from mii- this g Japanese, let. Soil which is natueally dry and not very rich shouid be sown with Hungarian millet, about two pecks to the acre for fodder and twice as thickly for hay. T.and very rich and in fine conditfon should be sown tith Japanese millet, inf about the same quantities as other var! ties for fodder and hay. The Siberian variety is a “half way” variety—suitea)) Dest to use manure gener- ¥ as a featilizer before sowing millet f this material is not available, 4-8-4 fertilizer will help the cron. _Farmers are often imdecided whether millet makes a good crop to sow with geass and clover. Under chrtain condi- tions this can be done successfully, but only the Hungarfan variety is suited to this purpose. As a general rule, however, millet does not make a satisfactory- croy to sow with clover and grass seed. TSE SMOOTHING HARROW WHEN LAND IS DRY A smoothink harrow is the best imple- ment for cultlvating corn until the crop six inches high. When this implement is used, however, is Saportznt that both the land and the corn be dry. If the cultivating is done in The afternaon, after the sun has dried out the sofl, the best results will be secured. Be sure that the teeth of the.smonthing harrow are kept free from soil clods and stone, otherwise the corn will be,injured. A smoothing harrow kept clean will not damage the eron. The harrow is one of the best methods of catching early weeds and cultivafing close to the corn. ’ BORDEAUX MIXTURE CAN / BE MADE/AT HOME How to make Bordeaux mixtuce is the subjeet of a letter issued fom the office of the New London county:farm bureau in this city. The formula is!as follows: 1. Dissolve 25 pounds of. copper sul- phate in a barrel containme 25 gallons of water. Hang the conperssulphate in a sack over night to make it:dissolve easily. This is the copper sulphate stock solu- tion. Slake 25 pounds of Qll‘bk lime in another barrel and add enough water to make 25 gallons of'soiution. This is the lime stock solution. | 3. To make up a 50 gailon barrel of Bordeaux, put 4b gallons of water in i i | i | i | CROPS OF MILLET | | $9.95 markable values. §5.95 §12.75 Wonderful Values In % Fetching Suymmer Frocks In every detail these Frocks are ones that you may well be proud to own : — they are delightfully cool, smart in style, splendid quality and re- Imported Gingham Frocks, in both Women’s a n d Misses’ models and sizes. Values to $10.50. At this price you will find an assortment of Smart Sport Dresses, in Silks, fine Cotton Voiles, and Tissues. $19.50. - The loveliest Summer Dresses are included in this lot. Dotted Swiss, Eponge; French Linens and Tub Silks. Values to $25.00. Manhaltan Euc:=3u=w=:9u=n=x $1275 $16.50 Three Items That Ase Tiraely For Style '™" . And Remark'ible For Value. ] Genuine Mohair Sweaters {3 Splendid V neck nndlro.nd neck models, made ‘of fine Mohair yarns, in plain ‘white, tnn,hgh(blue,hme rdnd and gray, aictual $5.50 value. ': White Flannel | Skirts i SPECIAL ¢8 7 Made of the best Botany Flannel, in plaited and . tailored for women and misses. markable value. / . a n this group are over 100 both styles Rz- Silk Stockings Super-Value AT $1.95 Just a limited quantity .,f fine All-Silk Full-fas’jioned Hosiery — colors 7 re b white, gray and ”ans, actud- ly worth $3,5% Ginghams Values to £ Made of Imported 5 2| ,[l | lime stock solutions are stirred Well be- fore removing to make Bordeaux 175, "'Add 1 1-2 pounds of arsenate of | tead powder to each 50 gailon barrel o Boedeaus to Kill bugst The Bordeaux i heetles, 6. Strain stock solutions when adding to Fordeaux barrel to avoid trouble with/ nozzles ciogging. * that an average Estimate zalions of Bordeaux sho: acre for each spraying. 8. The lime and copper solutions wilt remain good indefinitely if unmixed. Bor- deaux mixture deterlorates rapidly and | shouid be appled the same day as made. 9. For smaller sprayers uge some pro- portion stated under (3). Thus for a 10 gallon sprayer use 8 gallons of water and 2dd 1 gallon of copper soiution and 1 of be used {per; ssolve at the rate of 1 pound of mate- rial to 1 gailon of water. Thus in is- solving 5 pounds of copper sulphate, use gallons of water and the same with lime. Temember: That home made Bordeaux works on the same princinle as home mixed fertilizers. There are all kinds of | commercial mixtures on the market that | cos tmuch more and are often worth much less than Can we afford to take the risk of com- mercial Bordeaux mixtures? Eweryone must answer that for themselves. LEFFINGWELL' Birthday guests of Miss Gladys M. | Leflingwell last week Thursday were Mrs. Fred A. Leffingwell and daughter Virginia of Brook street, Norwich, Mrs. William Avery Galiup of East Great Plain and Miss Elsie Beard of Leffing- well. John Ratkbone and Rev. P. S. Collins recently took a carriage trip {oeAmston to visit Mrs. H. B. Rathbone, Mr. Rath- bone’s aunt, and other relatives in that vicinity. % Mrs. Grace Hatten Teffeau of Toledo, 0., was a caller at Mrs. Joseph A. EHi- ott's on Monday. Those attending the alumni meeting Monday evening at Norwich Free Acade- my from Leffingwell were Miss Ida H. Leffingwell, Mrs. William Avery Gallup, Mr: E. Whiting, Miss Edna_Jones, Miss Fisie Beard, Miss Alice Gadbois and Mervin B. Lefiingwell and Sherman L. Rogers, a member of thé graduating barrel. Then' add, 5 gallons of. copper sulphate solution. d as lime splution is being poured-in. Be sure-that copper sulphate and e class. Mrs. D. W. Whitmore, Jr, of Lynn, Add to this 5 gallons | Mass, and Mrs. Syme of Westerly, R. A% lime, being sure to keep the mixture | I, were week end guests of Mrs. P. 8. CoMins. Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Ford, former resi- =ood only to protect from blight and flea.| sallon of lime solution. at 11 oclock. with Rev. P. 8. Collins “"10. In making up stock solution, less|preaching. Rev. Mr. Collins will also ‘materials can be made up, but always|lead the B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock. The the- home made article. | ‘of Lefingwell, now of Presque sle, | Perhaps the int form of tea- \la‘) were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. | drinking is that practiced by the savage Ny k. & of.tho Unoms fary tribes in Tar! in central As The A roast was greatly enjoyed = S b 3 -~ at Lord's Point. Tuesday evening by 12 |leaves are first bolled in soda. then se roung peopie from Leffingwell /was made in automobii The soned with bu en. trip r and salt and then ea is Leffingw Eveiyn Beard zml Viota Turnbu Charles L. Rathbone. Emi O, | Geofirey, Henry Durr, Rudolph Voegle, ] Roger Bullard and Mervin B. Leffingwell, Stuart Coliins of Vermont academy, Sdxon's River, Vi, came home Wednes~ ay for the summer recess. VcInnis Sets New Mark For Errorless Fielding Mrs. William Avery Gallup and Miss Filsic Beard attended the reunion of their lass. the class of 1917, Saturday even- at the Norwich Free Academy. D also attended the reunion. There will be Sunday morning woeship Mr. topic will be Making America Christian. Wednesay evening a supper was served in the church vestry in charge of | Mrs. Herbert E. Beard and Miss Eisie Beard. The supper consisted of cold sliced ham, escalloped potatoes and po- tato salad, pickles, rolls, coffee, assorted cake and steawberry ice cream. -About $7_was realized. Roy L. Beard and John E. Rogers spent Friday afternoon in Montvilie Center. SOUTH GRISWOLD Children's Day was observed Sunday, June 18th with the following pro- gramme arranged by Mrs. R. H. Young: Song, responsive reading, prayer, Rev, Herbert L. Wilber; christening of Ben- |jamin C. Young; song, by the cholr; recitation, The First Children's = Day, Rhoda Brand; Pretty Daisles, Ellen Abrahamson ; recitation, Philip Wilber ; song, by the quartette; recitation, I'll Tell You Something Nice, Marion Brand; exercise, Crowning the King, by three girls; song, by the choir; reci- tation, Just Whistle a Tune, George Abrahamson; _ recitation, _Grandma's Rainy Day. Vivlan Righardson; song by the choir; exercise by eight girls and boys; remarks by the pastor; collec- tion ;' closing song, There's a Friend For Little Children; benediction. ‘The Men's class of the Bethel M. E. church was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday evening at R. H. Young's, six- teen being present. Theron C. Kinnie from New Haven spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Sterry H. Kinnie. Mr. and’ Mrs. Russell M. Brand en- tertained relatives over the week end. Clarence H. Luthir ‘of Norwich at- tended the concert in- Bethel Sunday. “Stufty” McInnis has just eom- pleted a new fielding record of 167 consecutive erroriess games. The run began May 30, 1921, after he dropped a ball thrown wide to him: that wds his only error last season.