Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 8

' “ " TUESDAY'S STOCK MARKET New York, July 11.—The more confi- dent tore’of today's lstiess stock mar- ket Waa accepted as & measurs of the financlal community's - optimism or ‘be- He? tn'an early subsidence of ‘disturbing domestic and international conditions, In volume, the trading paralleled that of the previous day, but dealings werd broader. ' Many substantial advances were scored, although these, with few exceptions, were limited to speculative is- sues favored by professional interests. Gurdgemsnt was expressed at the refusal of the signal men to join the ranks of the rafiroad strikers and the ir- regular, if somewhat moderate recovery of forelgn exchanges foilowed reassur- ing advices respecting the German situ- Paper and similar reasons were appl! able to ths demand for leathers and tiles. Sales amounted to’ 565,000, shas Reversing the usual ‘rule; British in: ‘the day’s, international remittauces, | were mainly higher. STOCKS. : The following s a summary of the change up to 3 P. M Low. Clase led teal ... 665 68% e~ y :‘u;e: ghh:llgxers 50% BTk The money market contributed ts share | ' "s 0" Chem .. % 3S% to the day's more hopeful aspects, call loans opening at 4 per cent, as com- pared with' yesterday's first quotation of first quotation of 4 1-2 per - cent.. . The rate eased to'3 1-2 per cent. in the final hour, when private offerings were made a shade under-that figure. Market leaders, so far as thy mar- ket develdped, any initiative, included | Studebake?,, which made a new high for tie year, but finished at a decided con- cession from f{ts best, General - Asphalt common and preferred, Mexican Petrole- um, several .of the steels, with U. 8. Steel again at par, and a few atllitics and | Balt : 3¥,X|° - miscellancous iswues, chlet amons thess ; Balt & Ohlo pr belng Mackay companies and Amcrican Beth Steel (B) Ics at very: substantial gains. g Deth Stecl §p ¢ Changes among ralls of the more rep- | po o w Bap Tr ... resentative class were limited to one point | gro pot qu o and _theso were partly cancailed at the | Buite ‘& Sup end. Metals also showed furtier strength | canadian Pacific under lead of National Lead and Food | Cent Leather epectalties were featured by .Corn- Pro-| Cent Leather pr fucts at a two point gain. Improved | Chandler Motor trade conditions were given as the rea-I Ches & Ohlo Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar Can .~ Can pr Cotton Ol Hide & L Hidfe & Lipr ... Sujar Ref ... Tel & Tel . ‘Tobacco Am Woolen Am Wqolen pr- Anaconda Cop Atch T& S F ... Atch T&S Fopr.. § 431 48% . .83% 107 el b son for the strength of Int=rnatisnal{ Chi Gt West The Factory End Sale vest for those who share in the great under-priced offer- ings ‘that prevail throughout the store.. This is a yearly event that 'our customers look forward to because they know from former sales what exceptional values to ex- pect. Always alive to special opportunities, always in the market,'always alert to serve economies when they can be served best—hence this Factory End Sale. Here are some of the special offerings :. ; 4 WOMEN’S WEAR The Greatest Values of the Season’ Look at our Special Price Racks in our Women's Apparel -Section, for the most remarkable values ever offered at this season. < : AT $5.00—Women's Suits, Coats, Capes, Skirts and Dresses, former prices up to $25.00. : AT $10.00—~Women’s Suits, Coats, Capes, Skirts and Dresses, former prices up to $50.00. AT $15.00—Women’s Suits and Camel’s Hair Polo Coats, former prices up to $65.00. % =i g WOMEN'S WAISTS REDUCED Women's Waists, including Voiles, Dimities, Ci de Chine, etc.—all WOMEN’S DRESSES REDUCED Women's Dresses, including Ratine, Gingham, Linen, Vaile, etc/—all re- ~duced— ‘ AT $1.95 . reducsd from $250 | AT $3.98 ...... reduced from $5.95 AT.$245 reduced from $350 | AT $5.95 . reduced from $7.95 AT $3.98 reduced from $5.00 | AT $6.95 . reduced from $9.95 AT $4.75. reduced from $5.95 | AT $7.95 . reduced from $10.95 AT $675 ..... reduced from $11.50 | AT $9.95 ..... reduced from $15.00 Our entire stock of Women’s Wash Skirts will be offered in the Factory End Sale—at one-third off regular prices.. | R AT | PR This Is “Thermos” Week An occasion when the American Thermos Bottle Co. are co-operating with Norwich Merchants in a move- ment to place one or more"Thermos Bottles in every home in Norwich and vicinity. One of the great spe- cial features of “Thermos Week;” is— e A ONE- CENT SALE OF THERMOS LUNCH KITS Genuine Thermos - Génuine - Thermos- | 1%, Pint Lunch Kits $ .01 . 114 Pint Bottles. .. $2.50 Actual Vflue $5.00 — THE TWO FOR sz 51 Other Thermos Bottles and Kits AT 89%c—Pint Thermos = Bottl, AT $159-—1), Pint Thermos Bot- regular price $1.50. © tles, regular price $3.00. AT $1.19—Pint Thermos Bottles, | AT $1.89—Quart Thermos. Bottles, regular price $2.00. regular price $3.50. AT $1.20—Pint Thermos Bottles, | AT $1.83—Pint Fibre Lunch Kits, regluar price $2.50, © regular price $3.00. 4 AT $1.40—1l5 Pint Thermos Bot- | AT $1.98—Pint Metal Lunch Kits, tles, regular price $2.50. regular price $3.25, X 209 Off On Our Entire Stock change was the only backward feature demand sterling. ¢asinz to 4,43 befors the close of the market. ¥rench, Italiun and lgian bills were five to almost 15 points better, marks at 020 1-2 wera rel- atlvely strong and quotations ‘on other central, Eurcpean countries’ and Grecce transactions on the New York Stock Ex- This Factory End Sale is proving a veritable bargain har-{ ~line of colors, value $3.98—at $3.19 Chino Copper . €orn Prod Ret Caslen [, % Cracible- Steel * Crusthle Steel pr . Brie' L. Erfe 1 pr.. Fisher ' Body | Fisher: Body-,(0) ‘pr Gt North'n' N Gt North Ore . Hurp oter Car R Illinols Cent pr.A. Inepiration Cop 93 X 18% 16% 4023 % h 362 sa%y 19% 4 «| Int Mer Mar . Int Mer Mar pr . Thter Paper Kemnecott .. . Kennecott .. . Lebigh Valley {Aaxwell Motor A Mexican Petrol AMiami Cepper Midvale Steel < Missour{ K & T . MoK & Twi Mo K & T pr wi Missouri Pacific 18 Nor & West' . North *Pacific Penn R R .. Plerce -Arrow Plerce Oil : Ray Con . Ry. S - Spring Reading .. ‘Reading 1 pr “Reading -2 pr . Rep I & Steel Rep I & Steel pi Sbuth™ Pacific South Railway Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobaceo: Prod Union ' Pacific .. Union Pazcific pf... mehELL Co. WINDOW DRAPERIES 36-inch Curtain Scrim, with open-work border, value 12)zc —Sale! prige ....c il 36-inch. . Marg cream and ecru; 29c value, at.. 22c 36-inch Marquisette, in checks and stripes; and with open- 3 work borders, 39¢ value, at ... 29c | 24-inch Cretonnes, \in_a good selection of patterns, 25¢c value, 110 L18% - 19 110 5% R R R B B e B 86-inch Cretonnes, fine quality and - attractive patterns, 4Sc¢ value, at Marquisette and, Scrim Cur- ‘tains, with lace and inserting, value $1.75—Sale iprice a pair $1.39 Extra fine grade Mar Curtains, value $4.75 to $5. Sale pr,i_ee a pair * Clearance Prices on .Our Entire ck Couch and Woven Hammocks. 2 DRESS GOODS 42-inch_black and white Shep- herd ‘Checks for Skirts and Dresses, 75c value at .. e 40-inch' Novelty Wash Voiles, light and dark colors, $1.00 Matlvde et oo e 69¢ 40-inch Satin Striped Vailes and, Novelty = Striped - Voiles, ¥ $1.50 ‘value at. ....... 88c 40-inch French® - Eponge ~for Dresses, white, pink, blue, red, tangerine, navy, gold and brown, $1.25 value at Ler.. 98¢ 40-inch Fancy Stripe Ratine for | Erm ‘and Skirts, $1.75 value 42-inch White Serge Skirting, regular $2.00 value at ........ 61;69 54-inch White Eponge Skirting, regular’$3.00 value a 54-inch :White Flan regular $4.50 value, a SILKS REDUCED 36-inch Silks, including Black ' Siik . Poplin<- Messaline in black,, navy and brown— Fancy Blue Taffeta—White Silk Jersey and White Tub Silk, value $1.50 to $2.00— Sale Price a yard 83-inch -Natural Pongee, all Silk, for Dress or. Blouse— At $1.09—Reduced from $1.50 At $1.39—Reduced from $1.75 At $%79—Reduced from'§2.25 40-inch all Silk Crepe-de-Chine, in 12 colors— - *. At $1.39—Reduced from $1.75 ° At $1.69—Reduced from $2.00 At $2.19—Reduced from $3.00 - 40-inch Canton Crepe. black, brown and navy, .value $3.50— at 2?-:3\: :"t'yb n -rmaund. lack, white, brown, navy an Copenhagen, vajue $225—at . $1.59 Yard-wide Silk Tricolette for Sweater or Dress, in all the wanted” colors,’ value $2.25—at $1.59 g-inch .8ilk Crepe Knpit for ouses, and - Dresses,- sxcellent GREAT VALUES IN WASH GOODS Staple - Apron Ginghams, In good selection even .and ‘broken blue checks—Factory. End Sale, at yard ... 121-2c 36-inch ‘Dress Percales, in a good showing of ‘newest designs and colors—Factory End Sale, a yard ... 2k 121-2¢ 27-inch White Domet Flannel— Factory End Sale, a yard .. 12 1-2 32-inch Drees Qoo Chacts, o Sale, a yard"....... 28-inch Ripplette, all the patterns —also plain white— Factory End Sale, a yard A 31-1!::11 Ling:r‘i Crepe, assortment ancis ‘colors—Factory . ng:: '%ilpl 1934 :8d, 43 100.16/ 097 29% 35 8 0y 22% Missourl Pac pr .. 56% bd% 5% Nat Enam & St'... 54% ‘53% /5434 N Y Central 1. 85 963 NYNH&H: % 80 | 308 110% 9 9, 8% 3% today’s bond market was'the firmer tone | cessful lawn soclal was held F¥ 0 L % on imternatioaal flotations, ~both tha, = Fiiday eve- 1:;:2 163% | French. and Belglan governiment loans | L.n6.2t the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Stan- % 8 16% 16% s asu 100.26 ° 100.04 ,100.10 J S Lib 4th4% 100.34 © 100.24 Victory #%s 00.52 .100.50 . 100.52 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 2d. 43%:100.14 ~ NORWICH TOWN Under the Ausplees of the. music. com- F inittes of the Young People's C. E.- so- The ‘featuro of | ciety .o ‘the First M. E: church, 'a suc- , | FOREIGN LOANS RECOVER LOSSES New York, Jly 1 -recovering* a_considerable parc, of yes- | 1% W. Brown, on Wightman avenue terday’s losses. ; Miss Hazel Cruthers chajrman, was as | . Rallies -of large fractions to 2. points | sisted by Miss Florence M. Brown and| ' resulted. from buying and speculative | seve, covering {n French and Belglan 7 1-2's and 8's and French mualcipals were moderately better, though making headway. than government . issues. - Joans - changes ovakix. §'s ‘Brazil §'s and San Paulo §" 7 Britisa - Joans were uncertain on - the. reactionary trend of exchange rate and Liberties finfshed at nominal gains and losses.: : Tal, other mémbers of the committee in arrangig the social ' An’ interesting feature’ was the grabbag, #i less | Miss grabbag, in charge of Blanche Wheeler. This, with the sale of .cake, i¢e cream and homemade candy, netted the soclety nearly $15. There was a large attendance and the sales of good tlings: wero well patron- ized. | Tee cream was dispersed by Mil- lard Manning; Lewis Aldrich. was . charge:of the candy table. ;l:l and Miss Brown were at 7y 7 Miss - Cruth- the'cake ta- ‘There were few changes. of nata in the domestic ralls, industrials and utilities, | but final quotations showed a nrepoader- ance of gains. Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,273,000. The. New York Ceutral ral'road com- ny’s news $25,000.000 five per ceat. re- ?x:ng.ing hor;s, ove » at | Sning meeting ‘at: the open‘ng” of ths subscription s. were cuoted at a slight premium on tlml At the Methodlst chureh, - Sunday motning the pastor, Rev. James: B, Al- drich, chose for his sermon topic, The|. Crowned . Saviour. = The Christian , En- deavor Society was in charge, of .the -ev ev: 30. How to. Get’ the. Blessings of Freedom was the: topic. Ed- ward Howe was leader, 'During the ‘ser- vice Mrs. J. B, Comstock of Aud N. J.. gave in pleasing voice, Lea 'r; Him, Miss: Hazel Cruthers playing the subecribed ai a “curb.” - Other new underwritings of the day were readily absorbed. accompaniment. Mrs. Comstocw; who is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Al- drich, and with her children, Mary and Allen Comstock, has been a guest for a week at_the Methodist parsonage. They| Forelgn Exchange. 3 With the exception ©f sterling. all quotations are in cemts per umt of for elgn currency: Year [:are to return home this week. Sterling— Yesterday. Aro Rev. 'Frank Palmer of Nerwlch, sup- Demand ., . $3.64%; | plied the pulpit at the First Congrega-| - Cables 3.63% | tional church Sunday morning in the| Francs 7.77 - {absence of the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F.| Guilders 31:83 | Bailey, Rev. Mr. Palmer proached from' jLuke 9, 23-24: And“He said to them all, i fany man will come after Me, let deny himseélf, and take up Hhis erose daily, and follow Me. - For . whosoever will save hiS life shall love it; but who-| soever -will lose his life for. My sake,| the same shall save ft. The ‘tople for diseussion at the Men's Forum was Thé Signs of Growth of God’s Kingdom. Thomas P. Bacheler, president of the class, was the. leader. Miss Gertrude Avery had charge of Young. Peoyle’s Christian Frdeavor ce at 6.30, ably treating the sub. ,&ec!, How to Get the Blessings of Fres om. - John 8: 31-36. i The Congregational praver service is ta held this week at 7 o'clock, Thurs- day evening, in the chapsl. Peace Through Faith, Romans 5:1, will bs® tha theme. B Iieme Chfpter of the King’s Duaghters ko Foid on, Siisay’ phIG a0 Khe TUERY ;:"::‘;, to be’ th sof Home Wednesday. A basket.lnnch= T will ‘be eatén a. meon. Thiz annusi| Mre. ‘Richard Carter air Mot only 2> = the members Marks Lire .. Swiss francs Pesetas . { Belgian francs Kronen .. Sweden .. Denmark .. Norway Greece .. Argentina . Brazil ... . 1228 3 guests. the. former's ‘brotiier -and in-law, ,and Mrs. Henry Y ton, of ‘Northfield, Mass. aunt, Mrs. n HIl road. ‘Beatrive COPPER MARKET Nety York, July- 11.—Copoer electrolytic spot and nearby 14 later 14 1-8; tin easier, spot and futures & iron steady, prices unchanged steady, spot 5.75; zinc e Louis spot and nearby 5.55 ; antimony spot 5.0@5. with Ner ' pars firm, companied by, 149 g home for a ‘week. Mr. and_Mrs. Frderick. H. Wyant Town wtréet éntertalned Supday Mr. CALL MONEY KASIER New York, July 11.—Call mon: igh 4; low 3 1:2; ruliag rata c id 3 ;-offered at i; last Inan 3 c2il loans against acccptances 4. T S SPOT COTTON QUIET New York, July 11-.—Spot cottoa quiet, middiing 22.15. = 5 bul also- brings much cheer and_enjoyment to the members of the Johnson Home % fingwell. Mrs. Thomas Jones. of Swan- motored to Norwich Town, Thursday, and were guests for a, few Cays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Peck of Otrobando avenue.- Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Peck gre cousins, Be- fore returning' home, Mr. and Mre. Jones expecied to - visit their cousihs -in Col- chester,-Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington The wheat market closed firm, {of Peck's corner, re¢ently had as thelr WHEAT CLOSED FIRM. Chicago, July '11.—Reports. of railroad embargoes against country loadingéof grain had much to-do with sending wheat upwerd in price: today, ‘and~eo likewise aid reports of wet weather delay to har- wvesting. Art school. -For'the pas ing 'won ‘her’ scholarship at the school. . ~Had Your - Jdron Today? ~ Boy Scouts - kAT Go on hikes in summer—sun beating on"their. - heads.. But they get there fresh. <o/ o Carry. little raisins to sustain esergy. It's a - - regulation with some troops: 58 1560 calories of eénergizing nutriment. pef ... : :pound in practically predigested form, so. 2o it goes to work almost immediately; yet. A doesn’t tax digestion and so doesn’t heat the bload. i e ? 2 Fatigue-resisting- food-iron, too — good' for . stamina. S "' . Heat got-YOU this summer? ‘Try: the:Boy 5 S ‘Scout’s way.. Put back the vifality that hot 4 ! weather saps. . - et Try. two packages and a glass of milk for.an * energizing, healtbful summer lunch: Between-Meal Raisins - in Litle Red Packages -is-no. particular time of the day that . it calls its own. - You can.drink it . morning, noon, or night, letting your Clicquot never tvaries in. taste or quality. Always it is pure as the The ginger is the finest can send to us. Mr. apg. Mrs, Henry Palmer and fam-| ‘sly :‘f Waaie:i“b y.wm:dm Suests on unday. az .the e, of \ Mrs. Palmer's _Christian Hansen of the, Plain ; Palmer, who has been visfiing her cousin, Miss Ma; Hansen ‘fqr the. past week, returned home lss Mary Hansen, who will visit at the Palmer Mrs. Thomas Wikcox: of Manchestér. Mr. W¥ant returned ‘with them in thelr @u-|the Increase could be attributed to the eir guest for the next! fact that a thorough reporting system had and ' chfldren. | whereas, formerly many acch John. and Midred' Carter,. of Pleasant|dents were not repor!) ed. S street, left Tuesday for a few days’ vis- it at the home-of the former's uncie and aunt, Mr.-and:Mrs ‘Ira Wheeler, of Lef- i Miss! Edna C." Herbert of 842 Main street spent. Friday as the guest of her schoolmate, Miss: Eernice Beebe of New London. : Miss Herbert visited over Sun day at the home(of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Town street,.with whom she made her home while attefding Norwich two years Miss Herbert has.been' a diligent student at the Museum of. Eine - Arts,’ Boston, - hav- that Jamaica saparilla, 'B(rc‘h Beer, and Root e asister-| FEWER AUTO FATALITIES errings’ IN FIRST SIX MONTHS Speaking at the town hall at Andover Monday night, statement that there wers ‘twenty-ome less motor vehicle accidents resuiting » fatalities in' Connecticut- during the -flvt V1half of this yesr than In the corres Ponding period-of/ 1921.- Out of sixty-seven persons killed f such accidents this year, fifty-thres wew occupants of automobiles involved. Thery were 3,639 general accidents reported iy of|the six months ended Juns 36, as comx nd | pared to 2,714 in the first = of lam year. - Commissioner Stoeckel said tha! been established during the past yeay, The statistics for the first half of the year showed encouraging results of thy organized efforts being made throughes the state to reduce traffic hazards, be ginning with the safety campalgn eon- ducted last September by ‘The . commissioner gave the totals of fatal motor- a months of th Ing the prese the -past year, whereas the inadequats reporting system that existed hitherto permitted ‘many of the lesser accidents to escepe the notice of the department. WOMAN JUMPED FROM ACTO BECAUSE DENIED DRIVING Mrs. John Phillips of Hartford ve- malns at a hospital in New London th a fractured skyll reccived when she jumped from an automoblic because hex husband tefused to let ber drive Sume day. She ‘has a doubjful chance for re- | covery. Mr. and Mrs. Philllps and year old child were r in, London about 7 0" and had reached a pol their fve her drive. Phillips was not a good fic was heavy on the turnplie, Mr. PK lips refused, whersujon Mrs. Phillipt threatenad o jump oat of the mackine. , pald no par- ed.” Although the machine was —gonng only at a moderate sp3:d, Mrs. Phillips landed on her head and bicams aacoR- scious. £ | ELDERLY WOMEN PADDLERS ON BLOCK ISLAND BEACH Island. Go back a few years and it'was more or less a common sight to see, pag- ! diing in the waters of beacfies or lakes, | elderly women, who aithough they could {not enjoy the pleasures of swimming, did | not_hesitate to £o off by themselves and Block Island: elder: | of ' whom would tip the scalss at over S bl fawi “