Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 8

THE SALE ON THE SQUARE The Boston Store’s Annual June Sale CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK With the first;'publhbed bargain lists still in force—with ‘many attractive special offerings . MHndwhhhundredsoflmofmmhndiuwhi:h}nvebunmrfiodddwnhfi'n?‘ advertised, this sale continues;to be the biggest we have ever held. : “L Q” Sales For Today “], Q” means LIMITED QUANTITY, and whenever you see an “L. Q"ugn,stop,looklnd buy, for it means that you are looking at a bargain that is a bargain. THESE “L Q" SALES ALL BEGIN AT 10 'CLOCK e “L Q” SALE | “L Q” SALE 10:DOZEN ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S DRESSES SATEEN PETT]COATS $1.00 : 89¢c The pretty “Sailorette” style, made of a good quality cotton, cither all white, or trimmed with red or blue collar and cuffs. Size 7 to 14. The best value we have ever given you in children’s dresses. “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S SPORT HOSE 85¢ A combination of silk and cotton, making an exceller\ summer sport stocking. A All of the accepted colorings in a very. good sateen. These skirts all have plain color body with fancy pleated ruffle. The regular selling price is $1.50. “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF CREPE UNION SUITS $150 A mighty comfortable summer union suit for wonien, and one that is easily laund- ered. Both design and quality are excel- considera. ./ variety of coloring will be lent, and you may choose from white, found in the - ssortment, all-of them most pink and orchid. Better lay ina good attractive. < supply. “L Q” SALE BOOTT MILLS 81 BY 90 ABSORBENT TOWELS SEAMLESS SHEETS 18¢c : . 98¢ e We don't beligve that you ever bought them for this price before. A wonderful, absorbent towel, stitched, size 18 by 36, and worth half as much again as we ask Wednesday. You could not buy this qubalit»y'ufid'er $1.39, as they are a nicely hemmed sheet of good quality. Try some for the cot- . tage this summer. 2 “L Q” SALE | “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF EMBROID- ONE LOT OF ERED FLOUNCINGS EMBROIDERED EDGES. 39¢c 5¢ Twelve-inch embroidered Flouncings, on a good quality’long cloth. This is a reg- ular 75c¢ grade, afd you will find the edges fast. Your chance to buy them cheap. “L Q” SALE These nainsook edgings are made- with beadings, and are of a grade that we al- ways retail for 15¢ or 18¢c a yard. This s a value you cannot afford to miss. “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF . MEN'S COTTON ~ NEW NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS _ 35¢ - 8¢ This lot includes some very pretty- Vestees Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, in a variety of the pleasmg summer styles. There is a cleverness of\ design, and a - quality surpfli!ng at the price asked. | for this price it is up to you to do so. They are of good quality, and should be sellmg for quite a bit more than we arc gomg to ask for them on Wednesdi’y N !mtmnm-u:e end of thy dassion. Tha £ {c'oas was at practicaly toy peless of 1 | Wiry Wearter comzlaints from perts of { Towa ma Tliinois wwere Luilish foctors An the market for corn and oats. As in (! cuse of wheat Gxings were Nght 931; | Higher ‘quotations on hogs helped to 27% )t the valuo of provisions. 10635 — ~Chickgo Gram Market. Wheat— Mich Low. Closs T 3 1153 o . Gn o au shown - by "the | South Raliway . 65% 6% | market during the early and fnterm South Balimiy, je periods. Tenn Copper - L] - Mexican Petroleum opened with a five | Tobaceo Prod 5 :;;2 polnt gain at 200, this soon being follow- | Tobacco Prod. pr v ediby.a nine point reaction and s brisk | Union Pacific ; e rebound before mid-day. The weight of | U S Rubber - % . COTTO! | the .later offerings drove the price down |U S Rubber pr New York, June 37.—Cotton spot o 179 with a final price of 180, repre|U S Steel . steady; middling 21.75. senting a net loss of 15 points. U S Steel pr . In more moderate degree Pan-American [ West Un Tel . .nm A N e S T Westing El & M., the “A” issue making a met de_| Willys O'land : flh 78 and the “B” issue 5 3-4, Do-| Willys O'land pr closing bid 4 3-4; offered at ; last loan mestic ofls were heavy throughout, show- |. 4 3_4; call loans against acceptances 4. three PR ws impairment of one to e ~Contrary to recent movements, Talls Hew York, June 27.—Copper steady; sesmed_more . vulnerable - to unfavorable @h. Low ]olectrolytic , spot-and later 13 3-4; @ | industrial, conditions. Losses of-one to| T X % o6 | 13:7-8. Tin steady : spot and fatures 31.12. Iron steady and unchangsd. Lead steady and oot 575 0 5a. Zinc qulet; Bast Louls 3pot and aear- by delivery 5.27 @ 5.35. Anttmony, epot 5.05 @ 5.35. MONEY *l New York., June 27.—Call money strong ; high 5; low 4 3-4; ruling rate §; 00,2 Lib 2d m 00,08 ing, New Yok Central and New Haven.|U S Lib 34 4%/100.08 ‘one striking exception was Union | U 8 Lib 4th 43 100.16 » Which made & substanttal net Vkatory 4%s ...100.52 gain. |- Steel, equipments, motors and shippings | bond. LEGAL NOTICES general _liquidation, PROVISIONS . n, Studebaker, Crucible, Republic, New York, June 27.—Butter steady; - Teceipts 16.001. Creamery, higher than | GENERAL STATUTES OF ETATE OF ;—: S. _::g‘n?d ME{:;"E{:%:::“ Mieo| WWUR the “exception of steriing. ali’|extras, 39 1-2 @ 40. coNNBCtICUT. ! rred pe 1 through. | U2:ations are in cents per unit/of for | Esgs, firmer; receipts 30354, Fresh cellaneous specialties mmg;l t !; = | eign currency: gathered, extra firsts 26 1-2 @ 28 1-2: do, | eCHOR 6348, Regulsting Celebration of B ey AT haier bidhe s ne o0 Year |firsts 24 @ 25 1-2; New Jersey hennery Fourth of July. mfi h:l;::hua- S moa 0 | Sterling— . Yesterdav, Ago | whites,” extra fancy candeled selections| Every person who, between sunset o e m . - $3.75% | 44; stage, nearby and nearby western | the 34 of July and E e - o 3 3 7y 3.76% | hennery browns, extras 33@37. noon of the foliowing da per cent., reflecting the drain on loéal re- s 808 Potatoes, new, steady ; southern, barrel, | '€iock In the sefves in connection with coming heavy : 3398 |335@500. £ July- interest and dividend payment b e b A any stol. oun, & fire easing to 4 3-4 per cent. later. An ire . z etd Cabbages: steady sad unchanged. e, tordedo, o amy expiokive chush 5 creased inquiry for time funds causod 30 ———Momu i & loud report, or who shall be guilty and 60 day rates to hold at 4 pir cent, ¥ bt 3 5 The following is the perfect atfendance "'i',’} istarting o than §5. "Foreign exchanges were m to strengthen’ at the outset, fall back, ver, before the close of the mmari¥t’ Sterling lost a moderate fraction, but re- cent heaviness in French and Belglan biils I H Tinging a bell blowing a horn, beat against recent offerings at 3 3-4 per cent. 2 02 Khor il be e list for the Uncasville school for June:| l A e .02 & e firing of blank sartridges -3 Bl Roatey ’;’;‘?':":]’:’;;‘::""E“ oty Hehe I ety S christ, Gustot Miletaky, Tewellyn Potter, | The polies’ are. ingtructed to sntores a I% enry Tyler, George Sablowinsky, Rose- 2 w;: ;ume%fimh:n:vm:"h ddd":m- g mént Bonfol, fi'nd.hn Cartle, Leale MILO R. WATERS, Mayor. SAbactiely nim Neutrals mads up part e icaor Dart. Macian Demas.| - 2MWEM mais of thelr set-back; but the new. “nationals' BOND MARKET AT GhrTison; Mary: Tsalk s COEiatins = and the Austrian rate displayed further| New York:June 27.—Conditions in tme | Mattison, Dorte Valleit. weakness. bond market today, showed no material [ . Second grade, Miss Sophia Hollowell| Plans and specifications invited for the alteration from recent frregular and hesi_| teachee: Anna Burlake, Delarosia. erection of bulldings for tha Btate Tabe . STOCES. tant tendencles. Dullness was the out- | Elsie leston, Capitola Faulkner, N ;Tte foflowig 1s a summary of the |Standing feature, the turnover being unus- |Tle Garrison, Stella Kamienski Marion | 17, conformity with the " thansistions on the New Tork Stodk Ex. {ually light Kolb, Annie’Kutta, Alics McDermott, | Stoua™ of 'yary "1y Soner? Regsit A change up to 3 B.oM.- .For the first time in several weeks, the | Margaret Smith, Russeil Betham, Wil-|gn, pioyment of °Architects itle ‘Hish. Lew. Close |entire Liberty group, the 3 1-2's excepted, | lam Bradford, Milford Brooks, Everett | Guliaings,” arehitects are honbi I-nul e Sl & e S closed at recessions. Of forolgn loans,| Favro, Joseph Fiedoworwicz, John Konon-|to submii competitive ‘Allis Chalmers the Mexican 4's and §'s alone gavs.a (Chik Edward Moody, Morton Noyes,|lowing named buidings Tor i % g00d account of themselves, although Jap- | Johi O'Daina Harry Rheume, Francis | Tupercalosis Commission, 1o wic R anese governments and several of the | Shea, Domald Vallett, Albert Vais, John | yon“Rnd’ Offics uuualngo"m;m 1 Ak 5 French municipals tended upward with | Sapowitz, Joseph Wolenxydk Recs approximately n Am Z 1 | republic of Chile and Cuba Cane issues. Fifth and sixth grades. 5 ey e office, approx: “ Among the less prominent rails, a two teacher: Alfred ft., 1 sfllr'nnlzndull point rise was made in Des Moines and | Ellsworth Favro, Frederick Hyde, Fu- mflrlr 150 sq. fL., 1 Head N Tobacco 21, Fort Dodge 4's and -more moderate | Ene MacCracken, Frank Morawski, John 'w&"xm'r‘;i{mlu”u‘“:'z‘o 1 Her = ¥ ‘strength was shown by Southern Paclfic | P#s2ononi, John Shea, Ernest Ungerer, in 3. AL Meriden, Coun. Reereation Anaconda Cop.. .. 5 collateral 4's, Chicago and Eastern Jili- | Liovd Keeney, Loretta Dumais. Geneva!iall containing 4 school rocme, capach Assoclated Ofl 115 nols b's, Union Pacific 4's and Wheeling | E8E1°ston. Stella Fiedorowicz, Mary Kri- | of 3§ AChT &S F ahid Lak Brie plewicz, Gertrude Matthews Maey Matti- | Atch T & S F pr Reactionary features embraced Sea- |20 RButh Quidgeqn Marian Vallett, Irens | 7 3018 toliel Tooma, eitect Balt & Ohlo 2 board 6's and adjustment §'s, Pennsyl- | Perker, Teresa Sapawitz. Balt & Ohlo p vania general §'s, Norfolk and Western | 3 Scventh and eighth grades, Miss Grace Beth-steet S.90 convertible §'s, Minneapolis 4's, Chicago | Hoober teacher: Earl Benson, Lioyd . e & ) 200, wi ot 4 514 ;”r:,:“;f'"::‘:"g;‘n’:ll‘d::e‘z’_; Atlantic hrencs, Philtp McDermott, Herman Un- |Seeond floor, general e s Brook Rap Tr 2 tal axles (par value) aggregated $1LUGH |20 Donaid Voltz, Peter Ziminski, Fre- h;vt s nmce flllnt rwmr'm reom. Butte & Super . 0. o #059.~ { mont Vallett, Gladyw Auwood. Charlotte |, Iem 4. At Siaste, Conn. Narses Canadlan Pac v Brooks, Mary- Burlake. Carrie Burdick,|y3, 3 a‘n'nlng room 3ix1%. serving panty Cent Leather New corporate offerings were lacking | Grace Eggleston, Beatrios Fowier, Mari- | ana Yinen Gloset, Cent® Leather pr today but several underwritings by mu-|an Hancock - Rosella MacCracken, M; 3 sleeping rooms -y-a clossts. Seeon. Chandler Motor nicipalities and rallroads are in prospect, | McDermott, Julia Killeen Helena ©'Cin. | floor, 5. sioeping s and closets, each e OBt the former including a Clty of Cleveland | neil, Margaret Paganone; Theress Perin.| 10 OF 11X1%, bath room 3 or 3 lavatoriss. P S $2,600,000 bond offering. g ger. Eitrabeth Smith, Mary Sapowitz 2 or 2 tolleis. Third floor, unfinished a Chy Mil & St P...30% % < Sy xonrz TO ARCHITECTS. L. O SALE' ordinary circumstances * for- less- than When you can get a good h;mdkerchlef . Chal & 5t B pr .. OHICAGO 6RAIN MARKEDT Chicago, June 27.° — Disappointing eshing’ returns together with enlarged edport and milling demand had a decid- ed bullish effect today on the wheat mar- ket. Prices closed strong, oto 3 1-5¢ net higher; July $1.14 1-8 to $1.14 1-§ to $1.14 1-4 and September $L15 3-8 to $1.15 1-2. Corn gained 3-4c to 7_8c, oats 5-8 to 7-8, and provisions 2 1-2 a Sc to 7 1-2c. Adverse threshing came chlefly from Indiana, Ohio, Missouri snd Ne- braska and were much more numerous than has been the rule herstofore this seéson. Coupled with this clreurstance was the fact that farmers seemeds 10 be offering new wheat in only a sparing manner, recent declines haviag appare; ly carried prices too low to bo any great incentive. Unusual absence of seiling pressure led shorts early to saticipate an upward swing In the market. Active bid- Chi & N'west ... Chl & N'west pr' ..115% Chi R T & Pac ... 42% Chile Copper . Chino Copper {Cosden .. Crucible Steel Gt North pr . Gt North Ore . Hupp Motor ' Car Illinols Central ..104% illinofs Cent pr A..108 Inspiraton Cop Int Harvester . Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr .. Inter ‘Paper . Kennecott ... ‘Lehigh Valley Marlin. Rock. . Maxwell Motor A Mexican -Pétro BMex Petrol ' pr. isgourl Pac pr | aing on their part was soon accelerated by efforts of exporters (o obtain both hard and red winter wheat liere and by efforts of exporters to obtain both hard and red winter wheat here and by com- | petition from millers, with-No. 3 grades commanding 1-4 cent premium for im- mediate delivery as comparsd with July. Gessip that but lttls of the wheat. tak- en In on May delivery here rematned un- so0ld, tended further to encourage bullieh sentiment. - Besides, foreign exchange rates were firmer and reports that black tle, heat from adjoining boflers Oth The Ladies' Social union of the Mont- | jicins "t have heaiing Apparatus. Cose ville (Center Congregational church met|not to excesd as foii at the chapel on Thursday afternoon and Jtem 1—$10, sewed rags for rugs. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Dart's sewing class of girls at Item 2—$11,001 2 Rev. Horace B. Sloat of Hartfora win| Iiem 3—33.500 supply the pulpit of the Umion Baptist| Ltem —$20.000, chitects are invited to consult with Tuberculosis Commission. Room 63, State Capftol, Hartford, for full lurmdon Oakdale has purchatej some new dishes|garding location’ and detalis of esc: and will have a cooking-and canning club | buliding. ete. during the summer instead of sewing. The architect of the plans sélected by employed Albert Avery of, Hill Top is making his | the committes in charge will be garage into a double one, and s prepar- ing to erect a nmew hous® and barn. to prepare the working drawings specifications and 1o superintend the con- uction of the bulldings. For khis com- Miss Dorothy Church was entertained | pensation he will receive the comm: Mitchell Friday afternoon. Roger Browning of Norwich {s visiting Lester Dart of Osakdale for a few days. tsston at a house party at the home of Miss|authorized by the American Instituts of Marje Russell of “iroton on Friday even- | Architects. No compensation will be paid or plans not finally acoepted. ing. E e Ladiew Ald soclety of the Mont- | AR estimate of cost from some relisbis vilie Union Baptist church will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Alics P. contractor -wiil be required to be submit- ed by the archi- the Comptrotier Clty of Hariford, not later than July 1832, ‘at 11 o'clock e m., sta : Mrs. Harriet Furber has retpened to AP S e her Home after a. week's vistt with friends | 410 Jau Ty s o P Bl in_Attawaugan. £a!d plahs in Room 63, State C; Mn and Mrs. A J. Higgard motored |ihe 10th day of July, 1932, at 10 o'cloek to Boston on Tuesday to attend the |& m, standard graduation of their niece. "corner. Center Groton. Farl Lathrop ‘and family haye moved into ‘the Paimer tenement on §ay Hiil Mrs. A. T. Francis and children,| my20d Palmer, Alden and Priscilla, arc visiting Mrs. Francls' mother for a few days at time. np ¢ risht s reserved to refect any and Dxlad at Hartford, Conn., this 26th day of May, 1922, HARVEY M. BISsELL omptroller. Carrle Comstock motored to Alexander's Mr. end Mrs. Mark Furber and son!lake on Sunday. Felton, Mrs. Laura Chapman and Miss Master James Flaherty of New laa PORCH ROCKERS .................. $ 215 UP '@ UPHOLSTERED REED ROCKERS.. $12.00 UP | COUCH HAMMOCKS .............. $11.00 UP don is visiting his grandmothe Wiltiam Craig. for a few daye. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dart and family of Oakdale motored to Hartford Sunday to sec the roso gardens. ~ Mrs. Pearl Chapel entertained on Sun- day Jobn Danfieid and friend of Nor- wich Mrs. Ianthe Turner and Mrs. Edwir Henry are-spending a weei in Hartford at the home of Mrs. Henry's daughter Mrs. George Shepard. Miss Dorothy Church entertained Miss Fait hand Miss RuZt Lee of Hanover on Saturday. Many of the summer boarders of New York have arrived at the Jewish colony in Oakdaie. Miss Elizsbeth LaFiamme s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cornelius Flaterty, of New London, for a few days. Miss Olive Rogers, who has spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Hubert Dart of Oakdale, has return. the village of the ceath of Miss Nellie ScholMield in the eatly part pf Jure 2t San Pedro, Cal Mise Schoifield *as 81 years of age and a former resident of Montville, ~She Jott hace 31 years v r five months of suffering leaving Bic very lame: Sifics that time she Bas