Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 8

"rr June Sale. ' " e Annual June CON'TNUFSWI’[‘HASERIESOF 25w Q” SA Mmdnyuw&nfirfiofflmum,mdthewmderfidnluum'&dofmmefih hundreds of women. Theteexnhnghtdemecululelwillbeconhnnedaebdtyofflu “L Q,” look for the biggest kind of a bargain. THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL VALUFS BESIDES THFSEWE ”’! 5 “LQ"mmhmfledqumhty——thtthesdemorhnentunotlngeemughtshdm entmday,mdthetefore,annotbeldvermédumtheothm Whenyoune(helettm, y ADVERTISE . ™ ° THE FOLLOWING “L Q” SALES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY AND ALL BEGIN AT 10 O’CLOCK . “L Q” SALE | ONE LOT OF . YARD-WIDE PERCALES : . we = It is *‘80-square” Percale. This means &, an extra fine weave, 80 threads to the . inch, each way, fine enough for any pur- ‘ pose. The patterns were selected with care, there being a varied assortment of light and dark grounds, in many pretty ripes, checks and figured designs. We: are selling this quality regularly for 29c a2 yard, “L Q” SALE ‘" . 24 DOZEN MEN'S $§1.15 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 75¢ We challenge you to beat this value. Made of checked nainsook — 88-count, and finer than standard make * which everyone knows. Extra full cut, nicely p tailored, and backed up by our personal # guarantee. There are all sizes from 36 to 46 in this “L Q" lot. Get around early. One Lot of Windsor vl . Crepe Step-In Drawers 839¢ The miose generally acceptabic undergar- ments of the present time, neat, .comfort- able, and right in style. Madé of good Windsor Crepe which wears well, looks well, and requires no ironing. . Your “ghoice of white or flesh color, B “L Q” SALE ... _ONE LOT OF - APRON FROCKS W There's a considerable variety in this lot, percales, most of them.- Small checks in all colors are ‘greatly in evidence, ‘also some frocks in lavender, blue, pink or q_rccn background, with small white dots. rimmed in various effective ways with braid or organdle. “L Q" SALE ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S = FIBRE SILK SOCKS Dressy socks at a surprising reduction from the regular prices. Now is the tzmq to wear them. Here is the place to g them. Regular 65¢ grade — “L Q” PR!CE '45¢ Regular 81 10, 3-4 lengt » 'L Q" PRICE 85¢ . | 3 5 Q » g A L E ONE LOT OF CROCHET BED SPREADS N3 A reliable weave, where good cotton has been used. The spreads:are of such ex- cellent value that they are entitled to a brand of their own and are known as ““Al-. liance” Spreads. * All are full-bed size,.and were made to sell for $2.19. Attractive in appearance, and a really splendid value. ONE LOT OF MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS 65¢ The muslin is of excellent quality—you may choose fram either white or pink, or from roupd and square neck models — and whatever you select, you may know that you are getting a regular bargain, heaped up and running over with valye. s e ————— “L Q” SALE - ONE LOT OF APRON FROCKS . $1.15 A value not met with every day are these dainty Percale Frocks, with their wide tie- back sashes, and ric rac trimming. - This model has square neck, and we can give it to you in green, bmwn. blue, or pink plaid designs. : “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S $2.50 SILK HOSIERY $200° - - During this “L Q" Sale, you may choose from our entire stock of $2.50 colored sitk stockings, and they will cost:you but $2.00. These are all full-fashioned, havs fine lisle top and sole,’and would sell any- where and at any time for-$2.50. READ THIS! We have already advertised more than one hundred specially priced lots of mer- chandise.- There are hundreds which will not be advertised—but they are upon our counters, and all are plainly marked. LOOK FOR THE { be % COTTON. New York, June 26.—Cotton spol quiet; middling 21.59, Quoted ‘in do'lars and cents per non‘ - o Foréign Exchange. With the 'exception ©f sterling’ al’ quotations are in ¢ents per umit of for eign currency: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET i . Juns 26.—Rains and cooler weather preventing crop damage had s bearish effect today on the market, and 50 too, did misgiving in regard to the German political crisis. Wheat closed $3.75% fheavy, 1 5-8 to 2 1-4c net lower, with" % | July $1.11 1-8 to $1.11 1-4 and September $1.12 7-8 to 31.13. Corn finished 1 3-fc N, Eaps the domestic group, jto 1 i-2c down, osts off 1-Sc to 1 1-4; m"" me e o, o St 7 el e al T » - “Several h;: theelnvsunent n?lt were, s Liquidating sales on ths part of holders disposed to add moderately to last week’s of wheat took place on an extensive gemeral advance, but gave Wl-yhto :fi scale, :rahz;::b:w buying in volume of the later dealings, when fafled Besides, with appre- mmnévxvse to G 1-2 per cent after open- henglon relieved s to the crop outlook, ]in¢ at 4 per cent, speculative pressure to sell showed a uo- ticeable increase, and except for a littie mmm‘fl" tm m hesitancy at the start, the maritst was ap be only tem- on the down grade almost coastantly Tood “1‘:'&“’:‘ ;‘f‘nfo dt.ho?::'lz Umé throughout the session. It was a gen- porary o yrdd 3 mmt:-a Tobaceo Products were well BOND MARKET. eraily accepted Wlndhnh“ n;n the wiater up for the day. = Sales amounted to] New York. June 26—Dullness was th 0P Wi made. und that for the present 805,000 shares. chief feature of today’s bond market, merm =gl looked upon 2a In view of the deficit in actual cash dealings being lighter and mors con- i, condiy Holding reportsd by the clearing houss| tracted than at any recent period. Qains| OOvernmenial uncertaintles in = Ger- banks last Saturday and preparation toloutnumbered recessions, but changes in|MALY Were exploited as bearish wecause meet July interest and dividend pay-|the more jmportant fssues were nominal, | Presumably strife resulting would mors ments, today’s hardening of call loanS| The entire Liberty group, with one ex-|oF less check United States export trade occasioned little surprise. Time rates|ception; again gold well over par, but no|in wheat and rye, with that country.and were unaltered, but the supply of suchinew records were = established, despite | Would also tend to Interfers with pay- funds was vieibly smaller. heavy. operations in the several 4 1-4 per Ments for breadstufts aiready bougat Forelgn exchange conditions were very {cen issues. Weakness of foreign exchange rzcaived confusing, “but the' trend of ‘leading re-| British loans lurdened slighly n re-'d‘?"e watch in this connection. —Mean- mittances was firmer, French bills prov-{sponse.to the better tone of sterling ex-|While, announcement of liberal decrease ing the only 'note ~worthy 'exception.|change, but Trench loans contimued to Sterling Tose fdily three ‘cents over 1ast|ease on the backwardness of the local week's low quotation,” marks rallied a}Paris rate.: Mexican -governments made large fraction and most other continen-}up more of thefr recent reaction and tal rates rallied 2 to 10 points. Cuba_.Cane 7's and 8's improved. ' ST g Gains averaging one point wers regis- tered -by many. rails, especially hoss of STOCKS. tie investment typs.. Among thess were The following is* a' summany of the | Central Pacific first ‘4’'s, Pennsylvania transactions on the New Yori Stock Ex- | general 5's, St. Paul refunding 4 1-2's, change up to 5 P, M.: Kansas City Southern 5's, Missour!, Kan- High. Low. Clos¢ |sas and Texas 5's and Chicago and Fastern Tllinols 5s. Total sales (par ANis Chemleal .. .. L34 :: value) aggregated $14,733,000. |and mine polnts over the year's previous maximun, Pan-American Petroleum “A" and “B” shares made cxtreme gains of § 1-2 and .7 1-2 points, respectively, retaining the ‘relur part of their advances, but ofh- Dfl“ M 105, a net gala of 13 3-4 points Year of .the United States visible supply of wheat failed to stimulate milling dewmand or to bring the market any other import- ant support as the day drew to o close Heavy receipts of corn and slackmess of shipping inquiry here, together with changed weather conditions, scemed. to be chiefly responsible for sending eornm and oats lower in price. Provisions wers governed in the main by the action of the hog market. Chicago Grain Market. Allis Chalmers . 493% New. corporate offerings of the day in- High ' Tow. ' Closa Am Ag Chem 39% | cluded Wabash railtway $4,500.000 of § St g Am Beet Sugar ... % lper cént equipment trust certificates, D Ten Am Can o - AT % Izg‘fi which were immediately disposed of and acen Tl % ¥ Am Car y New York Steam corporation $5,000,000 |/ Am Hide &L .... TR Pt SR e B vl s g i i i R R Am Hide & L or . 8% 6% 68 5y Am Tel & Tel 20 1% LT €84 ee% 65% ‘Am Tobacco 1 3 Am T%oolen 89% New York, June 26.—Copper steady, 3Ty 36% 6% AnacondaCop 52% | clectroiytic, spot and later 13 3-4@13 9% as% - $9% - Atch T & S F . g 4 |7-8. Tin steady; spot and. futures 31.1 oy 0y ey Atch T& S F or Balt & Ohlo . Balt & Ohlo s Bsth Stest .. Beth Steel (B) Brook Rap Tr. Brook R T cotf Canadian South Canadian Pacific . Cent Leather pr Chand’er Motor | Ches & Onio 1Chi Gt West . Chi Gt West 1 BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH During the past week much has been|soon. The plans done in this city along building lnes and several projects have beenm complet- jed. Severai. applications for perm!ssion {to build were .filed with Fire Marshal 1 Howard L. Stanton but the permits have not yet been granted. Work on several projects was held up somewhat cwing to the: rain’of last week but this was largely on buildings where the work was mostly. outdeor work. Included !n the long lst of bullding operations, that progressed rapidly dur- ing the -week was the bungalow on Geer avenue being buiit by Tongren and provids & structure, 85x150 fest, of brick, mill cont structfon, with steel truss roof, eteel sash, steam heat, etc. The trustees of the Willlams Memortal Institute are considering the crection of an addition to the present school buil ing. The proposed annex will provide a gymnasium, locker rooms, students’ Tomeh rooms, ete. A New Londan bullder hag becn awarded the contract to bulld a ootiage on Vauxhall street for Theodors Hoden- wein. It will be a frams house, 4x2f feet, containing five rooms, provided with the uwsual conveniences. The cost will Chi & k: {CHRI&P . Chils Copper Chino Copper . Cosden Cruoible. Steet Crucible_Steel pr . !Del .& Hudson ., Hourigan which .was completed. The |be $3,000. Doa; Mines Work at'the fair gronnds on the mew| A New London contractor has beos e grand stand and the mew horse barn|awatded the contract to bul'l a resi. L progressad fairly _well. The. frame o« ua S. Ledyard street for Sarad Gon - Elestile structure of the grandstand has been, an a McMoran. Ths plans eall et s set up and the work of hoarding in hgs sme houze, 26x31 fect. bungslow Gen Motor Deb . started. 'The cement piers for the horse barn have been set and the frame work will be started this week. n Washington square the building for Abraham Cramer is progressing and the . foundation is nearly completed. Peck, llcwflllzms Co. have the contract, The interior ‘work on the new Flizabeth strect school is fast being completéd as is the work on the new St. Mary's chursh and the®Y. M. C. Al building. The Disco blodr’on Ferry street has been rushed-along and the walls of the ontaining five rooms ani batk. Cost §3.500. . Boliding Termits. * Sarah Moran, bungalow, Bouth Leg. yard street. Cost $3.500. Paul Gager, ld\fl!hn. Cost’ $600, T. F. Gragan, mu Adelzife streew Cost $300. F. D. Crandall. ndd!(lm\. Huntingten P. C. Eggleston, brick garage, Adfison Gt. North -»r North Ore ... . 3! Tlinols Central’- ..105% Ilinois Central pr A 1081 inspiration Cop ... nt Haryester Int Mer: Mar Int Mer Mar Inter. Paper Int Paper pr Dayonet strest. street. Cost $500. street. Cost 8600, Kennecott .. buflding ' are nearly completed. The Lon: ot Valley work has started on’ the remodeling of ci" ’;MDV(\ vle, addition, Park etveet Marlin. Rock the stores at 19,.21 and 23 Frankun|CO5t £300- Maxwell Mot A Mexican Petrol . Mex Petrol pr Mlam! Copper Missour! K & T stréet by Contractor P. F. Swoeney. Sev- [ T Jones, alterations, Moty Srenad eral houses have been brought to the o completion stage-in varicus scotions-of [ F. W Mercer, aiterations, Ocep et Beach. Cost $200. Grace L. Quandt, sddition, Pequot sve- ey ’ 0, MoK &Tw! ... | REAL ESTATE SALES "“:e&r; yT fvmamn, addition, Merear MoK & T prw i AND MORTGAGE LOANS|gireet. Cost $§00. Ifissouri’ Pacific In Norwich during the past week there Number of pormits for the wesk, 137 were e salés of real estate as com-| cstimated cost, Sl 00. pared to 10 for the same weck in 1021, The mortgage loans for 'tha respective weeks were $32,850 and 397.850. In New London there were flve sales of real estate or' three "less -than the £ame. week A year ago. - The mortgage ioans wwere $19,965 and $52,690, THE STATE SITUATION. The record of building permits granted in the larger cities of the state lcads the figures for the like week m the previ- ocus ‘year, 2 total of ¥39 having bean granted during the week, for bulidings costing $669,494. These figures compars NEW LONDOX. vith 219 permits taken out in the lfke The plans for the propossd bullding|w f 1920, when buildings ‘for which to Dbe erected in Branford for the mhuli- | permits. were granted cost $333,929, amd tary emergercy board are jeing drawn,|the same mumber in 1919, for buflfing= South Pacific .. and it is expécted fo call for cstim costing $1,368,128, South Raflway Southern Rya or 3% 555} : ’ Tobacco Prod .. gzu r . 10, e Unfon Pacific . 1384 COLCHFSTER : Helena Shea; Cen< Tnion' Paclfis or .. 16% There -was = large: attendance at the |t rih Westchester. U S Rubber . 3, |graduation = exercises: of the public Northeast, Rachél U S Stéel ... 98, hools, held in Grange hall Friday even- Southwest, Mrs, Bthel R U8 Steel‘pr . 120 ‘ling. The hall was attractively decorated est Tn Tel . 963 | with the colors of the - clase. blue and Westing B & 80 !gold. 'Phe. class motio was “Ever On- NFoRthrn 35 fup 109% | ward.” ~The program was as follows: Ivillys Oland . s | Chorus, Columbia, Glorious Nation; es- Willys Olind ' 44% | say, History of Our Flag. Mary Lavan- Worth: Ramip o 49 | koff; song. 0la Glo i - say, Modorn Invent! chorus, Shepherd Song; chorus, Spri Songr; wecitation,” The Present Bella Kravet; escay, Disarmament Con- ference, Lois Pendletosi; chorns. Come, Falries, Trip It on the Grass: essay, ¥'ro. tection of Our Forests, Samuel Diner- gstein ;- recitation, Legend of Bregen. Pierce’ 0il Ray - Con Reading ...% o0 Readjnz 1 pr. Rép Iron & St . Rep I.& Steel-pr .. Cronin; Himmelstein ; Brehant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stromg of Norwich Town were calling on friends in town Friday. Jomes Johnson was a visitor in New London Friday. IHe made a trip tm an airplane while thére. . Walter B. Lombard of Hartford wae the guest of his mother on Norwich avs- nue over Sunday. James T.. Root was the guest of rela- laven over Sunday. Tim ‘O'Connell and Charles Perkins- of Flast Haddam were visitors in town Sat- urday. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit. . Mass., were guests of Mre. Nut. parents on Amston avenus ovsr Sunday. . AMiss Isabeila Hayward was a visitor i Norwich Frida: Mrg say, It Pays' to Stay Palokevick ; ‘announcément of proficiency certificates, Superv: 8 Eczema On Child “mm&:whm = ples on my little giri’s face: ’h It secmed to { Mrs Arthur H. Chapman and Harold Gunning motored to New landnl Saturday. The board of selectmen met In mk rooms in Bueil's block Saturday. Mre. B. D. Remington has r!tun\l‘ > {from a thres weeks' visit with rélafives in Bridgeport and Danbury. MOOSUP Orrin E. Kenyon and wifs called om Fred Holt at Dayviile Sunday. Callers at Woodbine cottage Sunday were Wilijam Willlams and wife, Mrs Albert Smith and daughbters, Marguerite and Alice, ‘Wiitlam Jodoin has purchased the Rood place on the Plainfield road. Miss Flora Gallup is il Night, The graduates were as follows: Hyman Isidore Alpert, Allison Rosamond Bailey, Sarah Irene Berman, Myer Beratz, Na- than Chafetz, Theodore ‘George Ch:me! Samuel Dinerstein, Lena Bmabove, dolph Fedus, Abrzham Giiman, Bern::ld Gitlin, David Glass, Harvey Morris Han- kin, Bella Kravet. Mary Catheyine Lavan- Xoff, Sadie Lerman Meyer, Jacob Levine. Nathan Bernard Levine, Carleton Lubin, Alice Irene Mints, Beniamin Mintz, Juila Elizabeth Pehowda, Lois Cralg Pendie- ton, Jolm Polakevich, Julius Joseph Rosenthall, Marion Rutka, George Sab- litz, Francis Joseph Smith, Lucius Hazen Stebbins, Roy John Trailer, Albert Luke Van Cleve, Walter Stanley Wilenaki, Ella ‘Weinstetn, Wanda Woynare. From Tenth district, Isaac Abrahgm- son. From Southwest district, Alice Chapell. Emil Dorflington of Providence spent Teachers: Cora Carrier, Mrs. Helen the week end with his mother here. Buell, Gaylord Newton, B. Agnes O'Con-| . nor, Helena O'Conmneli, Katherine Shea, Mary L. 8hea, Eieen Sullivan, Annie Smiin Ne. T Julins Nndll No. ’. Nellie éE Ei; e 8 her home. Mrs. John Wililams is visiting at “Wil- low Point. The trouble about looking up to ppo- ple is that it encourages them to dosp upon us.