Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE || [ More New Dresse JUST RECEIVED, FOR THE "ARM SUMMER DAYS No matter how many silk or cloth dresses one may possess —several wash frocks will be among the well dressed for Here are the newest expressions in Summer Wash Dresses that will meet the many dress-up needs for the warmer days of summer—developed in fabrics fashion endorses for summer time wear, displaying new ideas in | the way of pleats and flying panels. These prices are so little, you can afford several instead of one—$2.98 up to $12.50. 3 TWEED SUITS THAT WERE $25.00 AND $29.00 To Close at $9.75 This is an unusual offer, for they are the most popular suits for sport wear—they remind one of nature andof summer, for they are adapted for most any occasion, and sports which summer calls for. You will find your size if you come early. Do not delay too long for the prices will. make them go quickly. $6.98 Will Buy a Good Jersey Suit These Jersey Suits are just what/one needs for week-end 1 trips. Easy to pack and always: ready to don, besides they are-light weight and require very little room in a suit case. OTHER GOOD BARGAINS We have other good bargains in the Ready-to-Wear Sec- tion, in Suits, Coats and Dresses—if you are.preparing for your vacation, a few minutes spent here will save you money. SPLASH ! The Bathing Season is Here And if you have not already purchased vours, step in and lock over:these new ones. From conservative to extreme types, the variety is rich in opportumity for a most individual choice. There’s a world of dash and prettiness about them, and a refreshing breath of .economy surrounds them al!. There are also pleasing suggestions in Bathing Accessor- ies. Bathing;Suits are $2.98 up to $6.98. JAPANESE GRASS RUGS FOR THE SUMMER HOME OR COTTAGE -~ number of velatives and friende, An o3 selient luncheon was served and daneing Japanese Grass Rugs for the Summer Home, Bungalow, ¥ Taons Cote and Leo Girard and mu or Cottage, fill an important need, especially when a low numbe eceived a number of gifts, including s - . . verware and a ourse of money. The fs price:rug is required. They have a summery;:atmosphere about them, and the colors and patterns are’cool looking Theee cases were di of in the /police court Friday morning, two for vio- Tation of the automobile laws and one for “Jack” Ogushwitz of Mans- Aela, ed with operating an automo- bile & marker belonging to an- other car, pleaded guilty. He explained that it wes done in the case of emer- gency. The case was noiled on the pay- ment of costs of $5.15. Ths continded case of Arthur Robi- taille, charged with' carrying passengers ©on a truck registered with a commercial license,, was holied on payment of costs, $7.15. The court officials were unable to secure evidence that Robitaille had col- legted fdres from the passengers. Henry Destosler, 17 years old, who s residence as Havre, France, was Charged with vagrancy, and pleaded not guilty. He told the court he was born in Franklin, Mass., and when a child ‘went wifh his parents to France. He said he was a seaman and had been in New. York since last July. While on his way to Boston late Thursday afternoon he stopped at a Jocal Junch room and there met a friend of his from Boston who said 4 business was dull there and he had better start back for New York. That night he started to walk to the metropolis and when in feont of the Willimantic ceme- tery he was taken into custody by the motoroycle policeman. Desrosier said he had buf 40 cents with him. Judge Foss suspended judgment for 24 hours, to give the boy a chance to leave town, unless he secures employment. e Odell M. Chapman Continental Fife Drum corps, through Manager Chap- ‘man, has arranged to take part in several parades and fleld day contests in New York, Massachusetts and this state during the summer. The trins arranged will take in seven places, starting today, when they journey to Bridgeport, where the field day of the First City Fife, Drum and Bugle corps will be held. The start for Bridgeport was made shortly after midnight this (Saturday) morning. The corps will travel to Bridgevort and to other places in Manager Chapman'’s truck. The other vlaces to be visited are: July 1, Moosup, Conn,, field day of the Moosup 3 Zouaves; July 3, Webster, Mass., fie day of the Nathan L le corps day of the N Drum corps; Sept. 15, Waterbury day of the Moose Fife and Drum corps; Sept. 19, Westfield, Mass, field day of the Liberty Fife, Drum and Bugle corps; Sept. 17, Brookiyn, Y., field day of the J. L. Riker Post Fife and Drum corps. The season’s out of door activities will close on Sept. 30, when the local corps will stage a id day at Recreation park at which contests for the New England championships will be heid. The one-man trolley car used on Main street between the railroad crossing and High street figured in a collifion with an automobile Thursday noon in front of DeViller's drug store. Wililam S. Gane was driving his automobfle west on the street when the one-man car operated by Motorman J. J. Youngs came along from the west. The rear door cf the car on the north side swung out into the street. Mr. Gane called to Youngs to direct his tention to the door but the car was not stopped. Mr. Gane endeavored to bring his automoblle to the curbing to avoid a coliision but could not, due to the fact that several cars were parked on the north side of the street. and he was forced to stop his car. The door of the one-man car collided with the side of the automoblle and as a result the door was pulied from ‘its hinges and ail the glass shattered. The fenders on left side of the automobile were badly damaged. The matter was repocted to the local po- lice department and the onnecticut com- many. Motorman Youngs stated tnat the air pressure working the opening and ng of the door was not working weil at the time and was the cause of the ‘rouble. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clonthier of No. 74 uercus avenue celebrated: their 23th wedding anniversery at their home on Thursday evening. entertaining a large ‘owing were present: Mrs. Lucy Morri sette, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Brindamour ind family, Mrs, Thomas Girard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demers, Mr. wnd Mrs. Theodore Morrisette. Mr. and Wrs. Arthur Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Dorion, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Desormeau, Hormisdas Clouthier. Henry Lowe and he Misses Leona Cote. Minnle Ryan, Bertha Lefebvre, Bianche Houle, Alma Liberty and Dora Beaulieu. ceveiiaa... $1.49 EACH 3x6 SN sy OO AEH 8x10—Figured . 9x12—Figured on one side only .............. $9.98 9x12—Reversible ............. .... 81298 SUMMER COMFORTERS, $4.75 There is always a need in most every home for a good comforter when the price is right. We have on display a special lot, made from 100 per cent. pure cotton, carded, covered with dotied silkaline, figured or plain. They are not heavy, and for this reason, are suitable for summer. The price is only $4.75. BARONETTE SATIN Baronette Satin, for Spert Skists, is ane of the season's popular fab- rics. In this showing are included the following shades, so popular for this season—orchid, cona, jade, poney-dew, periwinkle, as well us white or black — 40-inch wide — $3.25 a yard. Thirty-four births were recorded at the sMice of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton luring the month of M: 2 males and 12 females. The list follows: 1—Francis Edward, son of John J. and anche Chicoine Frigault. —Deatrice Fernande, daughter of Ar. hur and Eveline Duchesneau Vertefeu! 2—Francis Arthur, son of Oscar Wi m and Eva Duprey Olson. 4—Guiseppe Luciano, son of Mariano ind Anna Maria Marealisr Maugano. —Earl Davis, son of Charles A. and “hristina Sophia Phillips Segar. 5—Marguerite Elizabeth, daughter of Thomes and Marguerite Hughes Killou- rey. 8—Evelyn Loraine, daughter of Joseph H. and Edith W. Plait Prue. Dorothy Annette, daughter of om and Anna Violette"Houle. 7—Joseph Fernand Armand, son.of Hector and Emilla Belanger Trudeau. 7—Stanley Joseph, son of Bacyl and therine Takoska Diak. $—Leonard Wifliam, son of Zephir and Marie_ Arel Pepin. 9—John Jared, Jr., son of John Jared and Evelyn Elils Parker, | NEW VEILING The Veil forms an important part of the lady motorist, and there is an unusually wide choice for selac- tion here in most every conceivable pattern and color scheme—chenille dots, or plain—25c to B0c a yard. 98c FOR A PAIR OF CURTAINS Another lot of those attractive, ruffled edge Curtains, with tie-backs, has just been received, and as long as they last you may have your choice of any at that small price. They are ideal for Bungalow or Summer CM In fact they are good enough for most any room in your summer home. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ‘| Mary Niemice Sysdek. 10—Geoege Edmund, séh of Edmuad ‘F. and Marzaret E. Bedford St. Peter. 12—Stephen, Jr. son of Stephen and] Mary Hanson Barnuf e 12—Wanda, daughter of John and 12—Joseph Gerard. sop of Ferdinand and Lodia Caisse, Fortier. L3 13—Arthur Roderick, son of Amede and Ida Pelletier Arbouc. & 15—Maynard Joseph, son of Louis and Alice Galiivan Ely. 16—DMarie Rose Anna Rita, daughter of{ I Wilfred and Yvonne Bourre Rivard. 16—Krnest Winfleld, son of Ernest C.} and Anna Livcaket Jacobs. 21—Lloyd Eugene, son of Eugene and Marjory Dunham .Ayers. 21—TLouis Adoloh, son of Louls and An- geline Donis Lachapeile. 23—Frederick, £on of Michael and Ber- tha Trocek Klosowskl. 23—3William Campbell, son of Merwyn H. and Phebe Campbell Squices. 24—Therese Fidelis, daughter of Pierre and Emma Martin /Laramee. 26—Joseph Philin, son of Alfred and Alice Lagenesse Vertefeuille. ngelina Lydia, daughter Marion and Ida Depathy Mazzola. Peter, son of Afanas and Atalia Hrenuk. 28—Mary Cecille Dorls, daughter. of George and ¥vonne Vertefeuflle McClure. 25—Dorothy _Elizabeth, daughter of Delbert and Lydia Houle Witt. 29—Frederick Leonard, son of Joseph and Helen Muelier Astmann. 30—Edna May, daushter of Harry H. and Dorothy Potter Mason. 31—Nellie, daughter of Isadore and Katarzyina Kasperklewicz Rajcher. $1—Homer Roderick. son of Edmund J. and Ldith May Ladd Peckham. Mes. Dotothy Pearl Champlin, aged 1 died at her home in South Coventry Fri- ay morning. She was born in Coventry Nov. 16, 1902, the daughter of Hobart A. and Estelle Aborn Beebe. She is survived by her husband, Merrill T. Champlin, her’ mother, Mrs. Addie A. Beebe, three brothecs, Henry, Hobart A. and Theodore Beebe, two sisters, Myrtle and Edith of West Dennis, Mass. and iwo children, Merrick and Arletta Champlin. Christian Sclence Sunday morning ser. vice will be heid at 10.45 in the Woman's} club room, 803 Main street. Subject of the lesson-sermon, Christian Science. Sun- day school is to be heid at 9.30 a. m., and Wednesday evening meeting in samg room at 7.30. Natchuug lodge, No. 22, K. of P.. will hold its annual menjorial exercises Sun- y afternoon at 2 o'clock at Castle hall, Harey S. McCready, vastor of the nal church, wili deliver the Foliowing the services at the members will form in line on Main street and, headed,by the American band, march to the Willimantic cemetery, vhere the graves of deceased members will be decorated, foliowing which a tri- angle will be formed at the graves of Feank E. and jam C. Cummings and appropriate exercises conducted. Charles A. Gates, P. G. C.. will act as marshal of the parade and will have as aides Carl R. Alford, Thomas Willett, Henry L. Searls, y Vogel. William H. Bowman and am E. Jackson. In recognition of the first anniversary of Troons 2 and 3, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, of St. Joseoh’s R. C. parish, the oc- s observed last evening at St. Joseph's hall with an informal gathering at 7.30. The laying of the concrete on the ex- tended stretch of block paving en Main street was started Friday morninz by the street department under direction of City Engineer R. E. Mitchell and Fore- man John Collins. The stretch is from Bridge street to the nermanent paving in front of the town building. The city re- cently purchased a concreet mixer which is being used in the work. At the regular meeting of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees Thursday evening a class of nine candidates was initiated. | Sixteen members from Norwich were peesent. A luncheon was served and a general good time enjoyed. The short calendar session of Windham inty superior court scheduled for Fri- afternoon in this eity was not held due to the fact that Judge C. L. Avery at the close of the session of court at Put- nam Tuesday night ordered a recess. This was not known generaliy in this city and a few Iocal lawyers who went to the Gourt chamber found the doors locked. A surprise narty was held in honer of rthday of Alderman Lows J. Fiynn home. 209 Jackson street. Thursday evening. A number of his friends were in attendance, The senior reception which was held Friday evening at the state armory was a decided success. A large number of les were in attendance and the boxes along the sides were nicely de ed. Music was by a local orchest President Marcell Obernesser and Vieg President Florence Macfarlane ied the grand march. The Misses Helen Hearty and Dorothy Burgess returned Thursday from a visit with friends in Boston The Misses Irene and Janice Grant of Mt. Hone are in Providence attending the national Red Cross and medical social service Gonference which is to be in ses- for ten days. s Helen Carter of South Coventry, who has been emnloyed in Hartford, has accepted a cierical position at the welfars bureau of ehild relief in this cily. James P. Mustacd, G. B. Gilman, Wal- lace Bassett and A. F. Brown motored to New London Friday afternoon {o witness the Yale-Harvard race on the Thames river. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Wampole of Adams, visited at the home of Mr. and E. R. Portelance Fridav while en to New London to f&ke in the an- nual Yale-Harvard race on the Thames n the afternoon. Mrs. Edward Collins Wing mold of of, and Mrs. Carl man and the latter’s son Dar- No. 41 High street left Friday morning on the New York express for a week’s visit with Mrs. Collins’ sister, Mrs. Albert Viekere. Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings has re- turned from the 25th reunion of her class at Smith colleze and reports a most en- jovable time. Her class, '97 had the largest percentage present a‘ the class supper and won the silver cup. Miss Helen Thompson of 275 Prospect street i3 entertaining Miss Constance Clapp of Lafavette street, Norwich, for the hizh school festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Webster of 110 ‘Walnut street are in Maipe at W. C. Nor- Tis’ camp at South Casco for a ten days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe, Sm, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr.. with Mrs C. C. Case, attended the boat race at New London Friday afternoon. Dr. Laura Hills and Miss Mary M. Ad- ams attended the boat races at New Lon- don Friday. Mies Marion Royce of Norwich was a local visitor Friday:. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grant of Mt. Hope have returned from Wellesley, Mass.. where ther attended the commencement exercises of Wellesiey college. Their daughter, Miss Janice Grant. was a mem- ber of the graduating class. She received the degree of bachelor of arts. Arthur L Bill of 183 Prospect street is Killourey Bros. | JAY M. SHEPARD : Susoeeding Filmors & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTOR§ AND P ; EMBALMERS Funeral Director & Embalmes st ‘Willimantic, Conn. | 0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Phone 29¢ ~ ilady Assistant) Lady Assistent Tel. Connection in Montreal on a business trip. Mrs. Burton Bartlett of Hartford is: 4] > = i Try “Dairy Surprise” Sunday When you try “Dairy Surprige” Sunday youw'll know why thousands of families depend upon it each W:e!fl for their Sun- day dessert. 30c pint, §0c quart. ¥ New Haven Dairy deaters ovw I Mes. Rubina Ravi Bro " and Bleanor Hillhouse are SRR AT e e home i, e ol gflmwwwwm«a - ' John R. ", nephew of Mre. Ada I Burlingham, who is planning to spend thie summer in travel study in France ang Spain, sails te « day) from on Lafays v New Yor ] Mre. Fred liams of Maple avenue 'y Tioon’ entertained at a luncheon Th m,r of the 12th birthday of son so, th Williams. Th ere five boy. lends present. A e =il and afterward the party Was ehtertained at the moving pictures. Ralph received many nice - presents. Mason Lineola, Daniel Gilman. Philio Park, Halgey Foss: and Louis Dani¢ls were the guests. LCHESTER The annual graduation exercises of Bacon academy will be held Tuesday, June 27th, at 3 o'clock, 4 time. in the Congrogational church. T} m: e is the program: P lonal, the Father, Gounod, Mr. Heimold viglin, inve , Rev. 5. Natnan Mes. Brooks piano 0. Berckman; salutatory, Kerachsky ; music, schaol orchestra: ad- Qress, We, the People, Charies L. Ames: solo, June, The Year's at the Spring, M. Rubina Ravi Brooks: valedictory, &m\ Park; music. Columbia, school ehorus presentation of diniomas. Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs: award of Otis vrizes, Edward M. Day of Hartford. The vrizes are four Webster's New Inter- national dictionaries. awarded ’Er‘sm- ficiency in United States history and spelling; award of the thesis prizes, Principal James Brooks: benediction, Rev. A. W. Canney; postlude, school or- chestra. The class of 1922 comprises: Classical cougse—Nettae Boratz, Na- than Kevaechsky, Michael Martin Serafin, Ida Ruth Stock. General gourse—Elizabeth Lerman. Evelyn Rose Levine, Grace Irene Maho- ney, Clara Emeline Park. Rebecca Sugar- man, Raymond Joynt Sullivan. The facuity of the gcademy comprises | James Brooks, A. B. Harvard, science and mathematics; Wiina V. Marsheil, A. B., Tufts, English and French; Agnes M. Randall. A. B.. Bates. i and Latin; s, B. M., sing- ; C. C. Helmold, orchestra. Trustees: Morgan G. Buikeley, Hartford: Alden A. Baker, Samuel P. Willard, Harley P. Buell, Ciayton G. Miiler, Arthur L. Steb- bins, Colchester; Edward M. Day. Harl- ford; Michael D. O'Conpell. Stafford Springs; Sylvina C. Norton, North West- chester; Elizabeth B. Blgelow, Colches- ter: chairman and treasurer, Alden A, Baker ; cierk, Samuel P. Willard : super- intending committes. Samuel P. Wiliard, Harley P. Buell and Bdward M. Day. The Pythian Sisters heid their last meeting before the summer cecess on Thursday evening in Pythian hall. There was a large attendance. After the work of the evening, a lunch was served and @ social hour in games and music Was spent. 7 A large crowd attended the moving picture show in Tin Top hail Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Ukrainian church on Pléasant street. The picture was Inside the Cup. John Smith and James L. Root were visitors in New London Thursday even- ing. ouls . Baldwin of Middietown was a cailer here Thursday. W. T. Carey of Willimantic was a vis- itor in town Thursday. The naper being circulated through the horough for the purpose of purchasing a dispiay of fireworks for Fourth of July night is meeting with good success and a much larger exhibition will be possible than was anticipated. Timothy F. Kelley was a visitor in ‘Willimantic Thursday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs, Catherine Toron and her daugh- ter, Miss Emme Tolon, have been at- tending the commencement exercises at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- MARKET WAS DULL. York, Jupe 23.—Trading in the today languighed percept- ibly, probably as a direet result of the proposed official inquity into the recent remarkable maneuvefs of Mexican Pe- troleum. Sales” of 700,000 shares repre- Ww the smallest full sesion in many wi Additional Testraints were imposed upon speculative operations by tie firm- er tone of money ratés. Call loans ofen- ad and renewed Into next week. but gindually rose to 5 per cent. in the final novr. Mexican Petroleum oncicd st a frac- tional advancs to 184, that fizure pro £ its best jor: the sesmion. After d c'ning to 176 at mid-day it made a ten Lorary recovery, but s.dd bacx at U 1#s af 7 % nolnts. Pan-American Petroleum issues sumed early market leadership, the “A™ shares “making an extreme rise of § points and the “B" advancing 71 pomts but these gains were cut In half later. Buying of Pan-American was attended by reports that the company, which con- trois “Mex Pete,” contemplated actual 2bsorption of the latter. Other foreizn and domestic oils, es- pecially General Asphalt. Royal Dutch and Callfornla Petroleum. trailed along with the new leader. These, too, were fuaterially impaired by the more inten- &lve realizing gales of the . afternoon. with motors, shippings and prominent specialties. Among the latter especial strength was displayed by Coco Cola #and Sears-Roebuck. *Rafls were the sustaining feature of the day, although advances in the in- vestment division were confined to one or two points, with New York Central, Atlantic Coast Line, several of the trans- continentals and coalers as the most conspicuous issues. News of the day bearing upon transportation conditions was more hopeful, rallway executives Teiterating their belief that the labor situation indicated slgns of early ade Justment. No exnlanation accompanied the furth- er recessions in leading foreign exchanz- es, with sterling Dills off another cent to 441 for demand bills. French and Italian remittances were effected to the same extent, losing 7 molnts each, and Tharks shaded to within the smallest fraction of 030. Dutch exchange re- acted another ten points and more acute Weakness was shown by the Greek rate, also the new ‘“nationals,” notably Poland and Cgecho-Slovakia. ! §TOCKS. The followiug is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M. . Low. l'Ajax Rubber 143 At ch Mg 199 Am Beet Suga 5% Am 41 Am 16% Am 1625 Am im Am Am Am Am 1 Am Am Close 14% 49% Ah T & SF ... Atch T & S Fpr .. A G&WI. Bald Locom Balt & Ohio Beth Steel B Bhook Rap Tr .. Butte Sup Cal Petrol . Chandler Motor Ches & Offo Chi & N W- 'c &SP . CM&StPpr. € RIT &'PR Chile Cop Coco Cola . Columbia Gas . Columbja Graph Con Gas .. Cons Tex ogy. where Attilio Tonon was one of the|Corn Products graduates. Mrs. Lottie Boyle of Baltimors guest at the Bissett cottage at Crystal Lake. Crucible Steel 2| Cuban Am Sugar . Cuba Cane Tirie Miss Ruby Gold of Simmens college is| Erie 1 pr .. at her home in West Stafford for the sum- mee vacation. William E. Demond of North Adams, Mass.. and Maurice Demond of Winchen- don have been visiting friends in borough Mr. and Mrs. Charies Lawrence have announced the engagement of daughter. Mabel L. Lawrence, to Law- rence J. Greenman, son of Mr. and- Mrs. John L. Greenman of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Eva Ray and son Robert of New York are visiting Mrs. Aibert Anderson. Joseph Oldrini left town Wednesday for a two months' visit at his old home in_Ttaly. Linda Mitchell was graduated from Wellesley coilege Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. A. T. Mitcheil. and brother, David Mitchell. attended the graduation. Franecis D. Muilins. formerly of Stafford Springs, was married to Miss Aizema M. Gaudreau at St. Aun's church in Beistol Wednesday morning by Rev. J. P. Pene- ault. Ralph A. Booth has been appointed vpostmaster at Stafford Hollow. The ap- pointment is from July lst. SALEM i J. R. Rogers was in New London on Sunday ting his grandson, Henry Maynard, who i a patient at -the Home Memorial hospital having under- gone an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago. E Schools in town closed last week but the graduating exercises which were in be held in the Congregational churth on Thursday evening have been indefinitely postponed on account of the scarlet fev- er cases. There were thirteen graduates: Ruth Cohen, Stemhen Tomas of Pond school; Walter Chyinsii, Doris Gardner, Joseph Kendelky of Gates Hill: Joseph Swider, Helen Dixon, Felexie Zeleznicky of the ‘West Road school, Joseph Garafola. Hel- en Urbanik, Erma Hatt of Wihite Birch Pauline Bigenstein, Samuel Lifshin of the Harris school. Edgar J. Standish has moved his fam- ily to the Orrin Ray farm which he re- ce{:ly purchesed. iss Violet Rogers has returned to her home in Eilington. iss 1da Favro has gome to Vermont to_visit friends. Dr. E. J. Howland was in toyn Wed- nesday vaccinating the school children. A Alice Rix, a student at the W. M. J.. has returned for the summer. Miss Martha Rogers of New London is yisiting her brother. Judge Hemry A. Rogers. William Day hag rsturned from We: leyan college. ! The strawberry supper and entertain- ment given by the Ladies’ Aid Sawurday night was well attemdéd and 2dded to the tre - of Preston Ciy spent the week end here. : The Ladies' Ald society met with Mrs. Annjfe Cook Wednesday. - Two ' quilts tied and all enjoyed a social time. Mrs. Mary E. Main, wife of William L. Mein, 4 away at her,home Tues- day afternt a?;‘?- & loalr’se‘i‘nl;&. She was a e Pendleton Hill eif.;,!. 1o the time of her iliness 2 4 Ladies Aid a their§ Gt Famous Pl Fisk Rub Freejort T . Guif St Steel the] Gen Asph Gen Motor Goodrich .. North pr ... Great North Ore Houston Oil Inspiration Int Nickel Inter ‘Con Kansas €ty Kelly Sp T Kenneeott Keystone T Lehigh_Valley Louis & Nash . Merchant Mar ¥er Mar pr Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Midv Steel . Mida st oil Mo Pacific Mo Pac pr Nev_ Con N Y Central N NYNH&EH... N Y Ont West Nor Pacific Pa Sea St Pacific Oil_. Pan Am Pt Penn R R Pure Oll Reading Ray Cons . Rep 1 & Steel Rep Steel Roy D N Y Sears Roebuck Sin Cons St. San F So Pacific so Texas Pacific Tex & Pac C & O Third Ave Tob Prod Transcon Oil EONJar Un_ Alloy Union Ol Un RetSt . U § Food U § Ind Al U S Rubber T S Steel U 8 Steel pr Utah Cop Ven Steel Fayu .. ‘abash pr wen}n:house . Willys~O'land . 2% . 21% . 81% L 15% 116k L3 213% . B6% 81 58 . 623 9915 [120% 84 C 5y 123 D305 . 59% 3% I COTTON. New York, June 23.—Spot cotton quiet. middling 2220 MONEY. New York. June 23. — Call money stronger ; high 5; low 3; ruling rate 3; oclosing bid 5; offered at 5 1-4; last joan |s, call Joans against acceptances 2 3-4. BOND MARKET. New York, June 23.—Investment buy- g was again the feature of today's ac- &‘; ‘bopd market, investment rails shar- ing the movement v fourth 4%s made new 3 being Liberty fo with government n ases n fo jts prarius muiwun, or a u-\ Few changes of more than minor de- B2 e conimita ‘renciin glikogs maise, bub Mexiogn 4 Chilie Republic’ of gave . Cul Vert Thined "o strengthen: The pny of lan to 1% of the \arm. din Missourd, A S ‘Erandecs Grande and St. Paul ro ment also was shown by Units Stee] 5's, Consolidated s ba Can §'s. Total sales grezated $13.861.000. . The moderate volume of new included $3.000,000 Ka 5 per cent. bonds and 30, “(na par value) of the Hayes Wheel company of Michigan. METAL MARKEST. New York., June 23.—Copper y, :‘mx ytic spot and futures 13 3-4@13 Tin steady. apot and nearby 31.25 ; fu- tures 31.12. Iron (Wady, “ices unchapzed. Lead steady, snot 5.75@5.85 Zine quiet, East St. Louls spot and nearby delvery ‘E.JHGE 35. Antiniony. spot’5.06@5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, June 23.—Anxiety over heat and droughbt, together with predictions that the winter crop vield would be well below the June 1 estimate, led to a ma- terfal upturn In wheat prices tods Ex- tensive profit-taking _ sales, howeve: caused a reaction. The close was un- settled, at the same as yesterday’s finish to 3-8 higher, July $1.13 7-8 to $L14 and September $1.14 7-8 to $1.15. Comn gained 1-Sc to 1-2¢ and oats 7-8c to lc. Provisions finished unchanged to 10 cents Tower. Temperatures around 100 in digtricts where the winter crop was yet unready to harvest and where no immediate cooler weather or showers seemed likely to give relief had a bullish effect on the wheat market as soon ds trading began. Some spring wheat territory sent eomplaints al- 50 of hot winds. News of & heavy storm in Canada failed to have more than a transient contrary market Inflacpee, whereas Liverpool quotations higher than had been looked for helped to stimulate buying here. According to one authority every day of extreme hot weather tended to lower the prospect for the winter wheat crop. An- other expert said any probable increase of the spring wheat out turn would be insufficient to offset the lose of winter wheat. Export demapd meanwhile showed improvement. Europeans taking 500,000 bushels at the seaboard. The fact, though, that for the greater vart of the week the market here had been work- ing upward in price made the holding of new advances more and more difticult. Especially in the last hour of the ses- sion owners' efforts to realize profits were on a big scale, causing prices to sag. The market was being well support- ed nevertheless at the finish. Bullish crop eonditions strengthened corn and oats independently of wheat. Provisions were weaker on the line with the hog market. Chicago Grain Market. b Low. Closs 1% 18% 114% 1147 118 118 633 Lt 7% TN 408 38 4% 2y ——— Sunday morping at both the churches Children's Day coneerts were held. The ren were j)ettily decorsted with roses, peonles and other flowers. The songs and recitations were all well red- derea H! 115% 116 119% 64 67% 87% 38y > Ellen Livermore, who has been in Kissmere, Florida. since last fall is at_her home for the summer. Mrs. Maria Barber has gone to folk to spend the summed with nenhew, Hery Sweet. Mrs. Nellle Tuttle of Hartford is vis- iting her sister, Mrs K. F. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. George Selleck of Exeter. N. H. are visiting Mrs. Belleck's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes. The Ladies' Aid society met at the parlors of the Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon. Members of the D. A. R. with their husbands enjoyed a picnic at EMzabeth rark. Hartford. on Thursday A nmumber from Lebanon attended the Social Corner plenie at Mrs. A. T. Browning's, in North Franklin, Thurs- day. Miss Mass., i <or- her Anna Blakeslee of Plynduth. visiting her brother, J B. Blakeslee. A. C. Hosie and daughter. Phyllis, Mr. Bixler and Mr. Learned of South Killingly, spent Sunday at E. A. Hoxie'’s. Edwin Abel of Norwich spent the week end with his grandmothes,-Mrs. 1da M. Abel. G C K subsgituting on the mail route for 5. Watchel. A large number from this place at- tended the funeral of Rutb Browning in North Franklin. it ANNOUNCEMENTS Next Week at United Congregational The annual pienic of the Church school will be held on Wednesday, June 25th Special cars will leave Franklin square for Ocean Beach, at 8.45 a. m. In cass of rain the same schedule will be carrizd out on Thursday. Mid-week worship, Thursday evening at 7.45. Mr. Abbott will lead. Al women of the Parish are urged to come to the Community bbuse at three oelock Friday aftgrnoon, June 20th, for 2 meeting of the Guild, oglled for the purpose ‘of discussing plans and_xiving out work for the bazaar to be held in November. All those who have attrac- tive or uscful articles for such a bazaar are asked to bring them on Friday (marking them planly with -heir names in order that they may later be returned) to serve as suggestions or patterns. The Guild program committee is standtug be- hind a big budget for next year's work and therefore needs evefy woman's loyal support in its plans for the bazaar. Princeton architects have ended their work of alding reconstruction in France and have returned home decorated with medals by the city of Soissons. TODAY’S EVENTS This 1s Midsummer Day. of the Natjuity of Jobp the Bap- George Marshail Lyon, is to take place o r!ll!hp‘lhh‘ufflwnu i Eikine, W. Va. CONVENTION OPEN TODAY — Springfield, Mass.—Veterans of Foreigr Wars, Department of Massachusetts Newport, R. 1—Veterans of Foreigs Wars, Department of Rhode lstand. Get Together at ¥. 3. €. 4. With Movisy Plotares Appropriate moving pictures will be shown at the local Y. M. C. A. tomorraw, Bunday at 5 o'clock, daylight time. Following the interesting plctures thers will be a social period with light refress- ments and a discussion of a timely topic. If_weather is warm, large electric fans witl be used making the lobby very eom fortable. All men and boys 14 and aver are invited. 471 Maln Street Sold through the Agency of A. V. Covello Mrs. Bessie Dooley from New Londor sold her house to Angelo Jzzo. The property consists of two apartment bouse, with all modern improvements. Breed Thestre Gossip, divorce decrees and obdurate parenits are weaklings when pitier against & love that refuses (o be shut vut. Even time and distance are only paper barriers when it comes to rekindling the spark of an undying affection. Such is the theme of “Love Never Dies,” King Vidor's latest production which is distributed by Associated First Natiosal Pictures, Inc., which is the fea- ture at the Breed theatre Sunday, Mus- day and Tuesday. The small town, with all its gosaip, bickeripgs and sentiment is the locale for the direetor's latest picture. Jokn Trott, played by Lloyd Hughes, rises to an eminent position despite the - ings of bis bome and the scandalous rum- ors centering about his supposed mother. But when the father of the girl be hes married learns of these reports he himself to the happy young couple breaks up their home. John Trott's wife (the part taken by Madge Bellamy) leaves him. but only be- cause she beMeves that by doing so. she is saving her husband’s life. The hus- band. ignorant of the reason for her de- sertion, rushes into the unknown world to disally himself from all ormer asso- clations. He finds his goal in & tram wreck which gives him the chance of re- porting that hé is among the dead Beneath the sentiment and appeal of | Mr. Vidor's picture is the undeniable factor that his characters ring true (o life. Topics of the Day and an Bducational comedy will make up the remainder of the picture bili. On Monday and Toes- day. Mr. Edward L Boyle the celebraed blind entertainer will be heard mm his latest songs, whistling solos and musical noveltie: Todsy's bill consists of Viola Dana in “There are No Villains"—George Walsh ip “With Stanley in Africs.” the Paghe news and an Educational comedy. Strand—Sunday Night Only For the feature aftraction at the Strand Sunday night only will be seen Framk Mayo in a vivid story of adventure i the frosen silences “Out of the Silent North™ Tow- ering mountains rear their boary beads above silent smow-filled vallays. The grandeur of it all leaves its mark upom the souls of men. Here Plerre Bapliste lives and loves—Plerre. an igporant woodsman, but a gentleman at heart. fes Frank Mayo in Universal's gripping pho- toplay. “Out of the Silent North*™ A very funny Larry Bemon comedy called A Simple Life, furnishes the laugh- ter. The elevent episode of The Whirlwind completes the program. Strand—donday, Tuesday, Wednesdiy. Jane Novak, in “Belle of Alaska.’ @i rected by Chester Bennett and distribufed by American Releasing Corporation. which will show at the Strand theatre. starting Monday. is plumb full of thrills action and pathos. : One of the mighty thrills, showing Yukon steamer crashing against an jos- berg off the Pacific coast. is said 1o be the most effective shipwreck scene ever devised for & motion picture entertain- ment. Half dressed. undressed. half dazed from sieep. passengers are shown in a mad fight for safety.. The ship is seen sinking slowly as the stewmer's searchlight plays upon the surfacs of the water. Scores of desperate passengers can be seen struggling in the water %o climb on 1ife rafts, life preservers or any litter from the ship floating about i the water. Miss Novak's sensational leap off the steamer’s deck in another scene will af- ford the spectator one of the most thrill- ing incidents ever depicted. A mad.ewim for the dock by Mies Novak will tuake your hair stand on end whilé the pas- sengers aboard the ship becoms panle stricken at tthe sight of this girl in} the water after her mysterious leap. Miss Novak illustrates her ablil