Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 10

New “York, J mnA!':;;rocx Alm stock éxchange today was marked by greater breadth and a confidenct under tone, desplte the existence in wpore acute form of International factors which gave rise to greater apprehension.’ French, I were at eign e¢onomic situation. Rails opened the session at variable ad- vances over yesterday's gains, but these were “held within narrow limits and al- most; entirely forfeited in the profit-tak- ing of the afternoon, a few ‘leaders clos- ing at sharp ‘declines. Independent. steels, affillated ments, fell back as _the and German currencles flumon' for the current l\orm Paflflc movement, their decline, in the opinlnn\ ‘R A of consgriative] banking | /Interests, clear- 1y/reecting fresh dlnurbaxu:el in tha (71' equip- motors and numercus miscellan- eous industrials and specialties partici- pated irregularly in the early rise, but session progressed: Studebaker ‘was the ‘ofle prominent ex- ception, making a steady advance net gain of 4 1-4 points. Selling_ of the Mexican olls was' re. | West'se Air Brake . Petroleum fluctuating : within a five-point range and ending at & decline of 2 5-8 with a loss of 1 3-8 for sumed, Mexican on very large dealings and closing at a|U S Stesl pr . Norfolk & West 1095 Nor & West pr ... 78 7 77 435 Pl&n:a t)n or 7% Pierce 0il g 165 8 513% R 1% L2050 203 South Railway 25 Southern Ry pr. 58 Tenn Copper 11 Tobacco Prod kel Tobacco Prod pr ..108 105% Union Pacific .....142 1415 DUndon - Pac pr. ... 75% 5% U S Rubber .. i3 U § Rubber pr . U 8 Steel . West. Un Tel . 8 913 81 West Bl & M ..... 66 58% 53%% 108 109 8% 43% Pan-American “A” shares. Domestic olls were inclined to_strength, Pacific oit| . LIBEBTY BONDS§ Al:m 2 résponding . to the favorable showing( INew York, July 7.—Keeping pace wit made in the first annual report. Coppers, leathers, textiles and several of the hase metals had their occasional periods of activity:. and strength, although final quitations in most inStances show- the only ex- ception being ational Lead at a gain of Sales of stocks amounted ed only nominal, changes, 4 1-4 points. to 935,000 shares. Call loans opened and renewed into the coming week at 4 1-2 points, but the de- mand for money at that figure soon forc- ed the rate to 4 3-4, and to five per cent. in the last half hour of the day. Quota- tions for time funds were unchanged, but brokers reported relative scarcity of offer- Sterling was the only leading foreign currency to fgnore the weakness manifested by other exchange on Italy rallied before the close of the day. Neutrals ended at mixed gains and re- metions and the quotation on Czecho-Slo- vakia made a spirited recovery from its Ings for other than short dates. European rates, although recent depression. ¢ STOCKS. The following - transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P.ML: Hieh, Allled Chemtcal .. 69% 6814 < Allls Chalmers . B0 49 Allied Chal pr ..... 96 26 Am Ag Chem W% 39Y% Am Atch T.& 8 F pr .. 90 89% Balt & Ohlo ...... 52 50% Balt & Ohlo pr .. 62% 62% Both Stesl ....... 4% T4 Beth: Steel (B) ki % Beth Steel 7.p o .. 97 97 Beth Steel 8 p e .1 11t Brook Rap Trs.i.. 28% 281 Brook Rap Tr cff .. 24% 24 Butte Cop & Z 7 Butte & Super .... 29% 283 Canadian Pacific 142% Cent Leather ... Cent Leather pr Chandler Motor Chés & Ohlo . Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pr Chi Mil & St P Cht > Chi Chi ChiRTI&P Chile Copper Chino Copper ... Corn Prod Ret .. Cosden .. Crucible Steet Del & Hudson Dome Mines Erle 3 Eris 1 pr Erie ‘2 pr ¥Fighdr Body Fisher RBody Fisher Body Gen Electric Gen Motor . M Motor pr r. North Ore Hupp AMotor Car Iilinots Flentral Hinois Cent pr A 109% Inepiratich. C> % Int Harvester Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pr .. T4% 73% Int Paper e 49 Int Paper pr sta 63 Kennecott 5% Lehigh Valley 653 Martin Rock ... 17 Maxwell Motor A .. €8 65% Mexican Petrol .. 164% 1591 Jrami Copper 29 2% R ary of the stronger utilities at a gain Tow. Close. the greater activity in the stock market, today’s trading in bonds on the exchange was the largest in volume and most di- versified of any session-this week. Liberty issues did not repeat ~their spectaculan performance of the previous day, only one of that group—the first 4's ~—scoring a new high record at - 190.50. Realizing for profits probably caussd the nominal declines made elsewhere in that division. Foreign loans were reactionary, their heavy tone ascribed to the further demor- alizatior shown by international curren- cles at this centre. United Kingdoms of 1937 lost one point, -and French govern- ment 7 1-2's, and Mexican government 4's eased on moderate offerings. Many domestic rails were higher by one fo 1 1-2 points, the more conspicu- ous issues inclnding Atlantic Coast Line 4's, St. Paul 4's of 1925, Pennsylvania general §'s, Erie general 4’s, Minneapolis and St. Louis 4’s, Colorado and South- ern refunding 4 1-2's, and Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas first 4's. American Tel- ephone convertible 4’s featured the of 2 1-2 points. . Total sales (par -value) aggre- gated $16,508,000. Offerings of the day, for which a ready 893 | market was found, included $13,500,000 503 | Detroit City Gas company, six per cent. 96 |first mortgage bgnds and $8,310,000 39% | Reading raflway five per cent. equipment 47 |trust certificates. 4% e 0 49% Liberty Bonds. o High. Low. - Close 16E% |p.8 Lib 3%s ...100.60 100.30 100.38 14% |7 s Lib 1st 48 .100.30 100.30 . 99.30 0% |U s Lib 2d 4s .100.06 100.06 100.5 120% (U S Lib 1st 4s100.54 100.36 100.36 142% |y § Lib 24 4% 100.20 100.14 100.14 9% U s Lib 3d 4% 10020 100.16 100.16 52% | U S Lib 4th 4%5100.4¢ 100.32 100.32 10;‘4 Victory 4%s ...100.50 100.48 100.50 Quoted in dollars and cean per $100 50% band. ;:* WHEAT PRICES CLOSED UNSETTLED Chicago, July = 7.—Excellent weather 114 |conditions for the spring crop together 2814 | With continued ‘absence of any reports of 24 |actual damage by black rust did a good 73 |deal today to bring about downturns in 29 |the value of wheat. Prices closed unset- 14014 [tled, 5-8c to 1 3-4 net lower, with Sep- 381 |tember $1.12 7-8 to-$1.13 1-8 and Decem- 71 71 68% 9 22 28% 445 767% | Wheat— 15 44 22% 30 104 49 73 125 30 17 24 18 111 73 49 68 36% 65 18 67 162 29 ber $1.15 1-2 to $1.15 5-8. Corn lost 1-4¢c to lc, and 1-8 to 1-4 to 1-2¢c. In pro- || visions, the outcome ranged 30c decline to 10c advance. Chicago Graln Market, High Low. Closs - 114% 1133% 113% 114% 112% 113% 117 115% 115% 63% 67% 6612 July . Sept. Dec. Corn— July Sept. Dec, . Dats— July Sept, Dec. ... % % % 36% 385 41% 5% % a very sharp rally in the cotton market here today. from 22.33, the low. price touched on the decline of yesterday, to 22,79, and closed at 22.68, with the general market closing steady at a net advance of 32 to 36 points. COPPER STEADY New York, July 7.—Copper Y% % steady, Tin steady, spot and nearby 31.37; tures 31.50; ed; % las % iron steady, prices unchang- lead steady, spot 5.75; ‘zinc firm, 5.50@5.55 ; antimony spot 5.00@5.25. COAL! 1o put your busi~ .2 $13.25 per ton OULETS $13.25 per ton - CALL MONEY FIRM New York, July, 7.—Call money firm; high 5; low 4 1-27 ruling rate .401-2; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 4. SPOT COTTON QUIET New York, July 7.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 22.90. Foreign Exchange. With the exceplion o sterling, quotations are in cents per unit of for elgn currency: Year Sterling— Yesterday. ¥ Ago Demand .,54 448 $3.70% Cablea 3.70% Francs 7.04 Guilders . 32.60 Marks . 1.33 Lire .. . 4.76 Swiss francs 16.70 Pesetas 2 12.84 Belgian francs 7.34 Kronen .18 Sweden 21.95 Denmark , 18. Norway Greece SHARP RALLY IN COTTON MARKET New York, July 7.—Prospects for un- settled showery weather in the southwest and more numerous reports of boll weevil damage, seemed chiefly responsible for October contracts sold up electrolytic spot and future 13 7-3@14. fu- St. Louis spot and nearby. delivery oW $11.45 3-DOOR STYLE $9.85 Regular Price $12.50 CLOSING OUT ENTIRE $ . AT BIGC REDUCTIONS WE WILL DELIVER ANY ICE BOX ON A SMALL PAYMENT : - h % SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS ONLY 4.PASSENGER SWINGS 0CK OF REFRIGERATORS | AND THE BALANCE WEEKLY i oW $23.95 3-DOOR STYLE Now §18,95 3-DOOR STYLE OV $28.65 3-DOOR STYLE OV $31.45 3-DOOR STYLE SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS ONLY $16.95 FOR A $22.00 ENGLAND - M- A GENUINE BARGAIN : w = “The Big Store with the litile; prices’ _9-11-15-Water81reet ~Norwich.Co PATRON® OF HUSBANDRY \Chlldren’s night was observed Wed- nesday evening in connection with the regular bi-weekly session of Konomoc Grange, No. 41, Patrons of Husbandry, held in Waterford. Following the usual order of business, under the direction of Master Ernest Barrett, the grangers en- joyed a special program presented by the children during the lecturer's hour. The program, which was arranged by Lectur- er’ Miss Marjorie Peabody, included the following numbers, which were cleverly executed, and which won the approba- tion of every granger in attenfiance: Piano solo, Janet Perkins; recitation, The Duel, Dorothy Steward; recitation, Grandma and I—Janette Kenyon; vocal solo, Florence Dixon; reci m, Bunny Diddy, Frances Steward; recitation, Mrs. Augustus Hill, Carol Barnes; violin so- lo, Miss Ernestine Halyburton, accomp- anled by Miss Mary Poyner; recitation; { Eleanor Roberts; recitation, Vacation Time, David Barnes; piano solo, Gene- vieve Fitch; recitation, ' Nattie's Wants and Wishes, Adelaide Steward. Following the program there was a social time, during which refreshments were served Dby a committee of women members of the grange. There was a large attendance, despite the inclement weather, and everybody reported a thor- oughly enjoyable time. KENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Luke E. Hart of St. Louis hus been elected supreme advocate of the Knights of Columbus, the highest legal office "in the order, succeeding Jogeph C. Pelletier of Boston, who was supreme advocate for fifteen years and a supreme director for twenty-five vears. ‘William C. Prout of Boston was elected stpreme director, to take the position va- cated by Hart. Mr. Prout is the national president of the American Athletic ;Union, and Mr. Hart fas formerly supreme director from Missouri. Mr. Hart first won prominence as an executive. of the K. of C. war and reconstruction work. The ,supreme board, represeting juris- j dictions from all part of the United States and Canada, expressed regret in accepting the resignation of Mr. Pelietier, who was the leading factor in the K. of C.. war and Teconsfruction work, ODD FELLOWS At the regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, held Monday night in Odd Fel- lows' hall the newly elected officers were installed by the grafid officers as follows: John A. Hawker, noble grand; William C.. Amburn, vice 'grand; John F. Amburn, recording sSecretary; James H. Smith,, financial secretary; Frank M. Green, tres- urer ; Leslie W. Fowler, warden; Herbert G. Spencer, coun. ; Louis G. Waltze, O. S. G.; William H. Hopkins, I. S. G.; Fred V. Amburn, R.‘R. N. G.; John O. Per- kins, L. S. N. G:; Edward D. Norris, R. 8. 8.; Frederick C. Blanchard, L. S. S.; George H. Amburn, R. S. V. G.; John T. Rice, L. §. V. G.; William C. Blicque, S.P. G - B The grand officers who who tobk charge of the installation work were: D. D. G., Master John F. Amburn, D. D. G. Mar- shal Herbert Willey; D. D. G. Warden James H. Smiith; D. D. G. Secretary #red “Amburn, D. D. G. Treasurer E. A. Fowler: D. D. G. Chaplain_George H. Amburn, D. D, G. I G. Chas S. Stamm. * On Monday July 10th members of the local degree team will go to Jewett City to install the officers in Reliance lodge, No. 29 of that city. MANCHESTER UNITY, Thursday evening Victory iodge, Odd Ladjes, and H. H. Osgood lodge No. 6920 held a joint installation of officers in Stei- ner hall. The officers instailed in the Manchester Unity. lodge were: Noble grand John Broadhurst; right support, Jesse ‘Greenhalgh; left support, John Ol- sen; vice grand, Sylvester Tarbox; right support, Williami Mather; left support, John Kyle; permanent secretary, William Partridge; treasurer, Thomas JRddison; elective secretary, Willlam Ellal ; warden, Robert Brooks: chanlain. sterupz Nel- ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS ——e Sunday school. 7.45 p. 'm. theme, Righttor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, at 10.30.| Bible class in the Northminster Pres. Declsions. Service on hour. Subject, The Perils and the Hope of |byterian church, .and was for many At Trinity Methodist Episcopal ohurch, | Your National Life. The Sunday school g y 10.30 a. m. worship and sermon by the |Will follow the morning service. years president of the Washington Y. AL pastor. Sunday school 12 m. Epworth e Y CoAs%a member of the faculty of the League 6 p. m. Leader, Arfify Haddad. \ PUNERAL. :\nat nal( Law 'S'cnno! president of - the son; guard, Arthur Crooks; grand master |Topic, A Startling Country Preacher. L. €. Willlamson. ey d:t-: O:r fi;;\eF;;‘sn':c:: X 1’;.0:)!'1: ‘)E James Johnson. At the Central Baptist church, Rev.| Funera) services for Landon Cabell| W v S o - ‘After instaliation of officers, a very en- | A TA9 Contral Baptat chureh, eral services _ Landon el amson was a 33d degree Mason. joyable program and social: session was ks > P! ng | Williamson, who died in Washington urviving him_are a s morning and evening by Rev. C. §. Nightingale of Moosup. Italian service A. Nye Vaz furnished by Victory and Manchester Vieck Williamsoh of ‘Ridgewood, N, J. Unity lodges. Refresnments were Served Grove, Md., Tuesday, J: at Scottish Rite cathedral, y 4, were hela Third and E 2 10.45. Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. | girects, Washington, D, C.. Thursday af- | at:the conciusion ‘of the program. at 6.45 p. m. ternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in R At MeKinley Avenae A. L. : E: : Zion | tha -Roek Créek cemetery with. Masonic| brother. Samuel JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS lelmn‘h. Rev D. A. Brown, pastor. Preach- | honors, adelphia, and The regular meeting of Buckingham |ing service by the pastor at 1045 a. m. Mr. Williamson was graduated from|Cash of Washington, council, No. 14 was held Wednesday|Sunday school 12.30: Evening service |the National University Law School and b sk night at the Buckingham Memorial. ¥ 7.45. Mr. Brown will speak on the sub- ject The Spiritual Anatomy of the Heart. admitted to the district bar in 1874, and later to the supreme court of the D Several new names were submitted New . Brits fire - to by the membership cominittee. At this buildlings during’ the, six months ended 5 > “At the Greeneville = Congregationaf|of Columbia and the supreme court of | June, 34,. totaled $39.961, iand ,to eon- | meeting the degree team from Roose- | church, Sunday morning, there will be |the United ‘States. tents of bulldings $30.864.35, accordimg :’t‘lta‘t‘v‘:‘szllafo{fm;\r;“ eh"c:g(i”‘ s ho|® preaching service conductd by the pas-| He was an elder and 3 teacher of a|to the records of the fire department. nst: e > | meeting of Wednesday June 28th but as the team could not be present, Dis- 2 s sict Deputy Joseph IWellidston of = New Haven installed the follswing of- \ 3 ticers: Councilor, F. G. Pieper; vice C s councilor, ‘A. L. Atchison; recording Y secretary, Albert Donovan; assistant recording secretary, J. B. Cyr; finan- x secretary, Leroy Brainard; treas- : urer,” F.. B. Shappie; conductor, Mar- 4 vin Harna: warden, Newell Vergason; H iinside sentinel, Howard Ludlow; out- AT 5 : side sentinel, Charles Pieper; chap- iy PRLEN A } lain, H. E. BEddings; trustee, A. L. Atchison. ' ! LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. 0. H. The regular meeting of Division 54 was held Wednesday evening at Buckingnam Memorial with a large attendance. Semi- annual reports were read and.approved. The prize of $5 to be gliven the auxiliary member securing the most candidates was awarded to Mrs. George Bellows. Sev- eral communications from national and state officers were read. It was decided to holid the avhist and barn darce at the { home of Mrs. C. P. O’'Neil at East Great Plain in the near future, final arrange- ments to be made at the next regular ‘mtetmg, Wednesday, July 1th. REBEKAHS, The regular meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, 1. O. O. F., was held Wed- nesday evening in 0dad Fellows hall, No- ble Grand~ Ora Spencer presiding. The regular routine of business was transact- ed. Among those present at the meet- ing were District Deputy President Helen Witter of Brooklyn and a delegatin from Dorcas Lodge of Danielson. Plans have béen completed for the picnic of the lodge to be held Thursday, July 13th, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Collins at the colony. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Gandners Lake preaching by R. H. Roberts at 2 p. m standard time. At Christ Episcopal church, holy com- munion at 8 a. m. Morning service and sermon 10.30. At Norwick Town Congregational church, preaching ‘at 10.30 a. m. by Rev. Frank Palmer. - Sunday school at. noon. At the First Baptist chureh, the pastor, Rev. E. F. Dunbar, will preach at morn- ing and evening services. Sunday school at noon. At. Park Congregational church, union service with = United Congrefgational church with morning 'sermon by Rev. Robert Leitch of Derby, N. Y. At the Holiness Mission, 230 Main Street, praise and prayer service at 10 2. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Christian Science Reading, Room 215, Thayer building, service 10.45 a. m. Subject, Sacrament. = Sunday school at 11.45 open to xmpua up to the age of twenty. At the Norwich Town First Methodist church, Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor. Subject Sunday morning, The Crowned Saviour. Christian Endegyor meeting at 7.30 p. m. The Seventh Day Adventist charch will hold no service Saturday (Sabbath) because of the membeérs attending the State conference at Hartford.' Regular servicagnext week. At Mount Calvery Baptist church, 11 a. m, there, The Virtues of a Bad Man, and the Vices of .4 Good Man 12.30 AN EPREVANERAE | iS¢ Salomon’s Surprise Store, W55, BEGINNING TODAY, SATURDAY, JULY 9th Owing to our increasing business, we are compelled to make more room-for our stock of Clothing and Furnish- ings. We have decided to run this sale to reduce .our pre- sent stock to enable the carpenters to have plenty of floor space to work. Slashing reductions on all our merchandise — High-grade Clothing and Furnishings, at remarkably low prices. Look These Values Over — Prices That Can’t Be Beat Men’s Suits ‘YOUNG MEN’S SPORT AND CONSERVATIVE MODELS, COMPRISING BLUE SERGES, TWEEDS AND FANCY MIXTURES, IN THREE LOTS : LOT 1 LOT 2 .45 .00 $13:22$20:22 $25:00 . WORTH $25.00 WORTH $30.00 WORTH $35.00 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ...................... 35¢ Genuine B. V.D.Union Suits......................... 95¢ Men’s Shirts, attached collar, white, tan and gray ..... 95¢ Salomon’s Surprise Store L60KFORTHENUMBER,24-6MARKETSTREET—FOU.OWTHEHAND! P LOT3