Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 8

ot 30 to 90 day loans at 4 14 per:cent were freely ~made vhm good gollateral was offered. ed .the.: operations at year's tap. yflmu American Tce came within easy distance of its maximum for thet' pérlod. “Other’ leaders of the rise; whith réflected little public participa- | tion, .ipeipded most, of the forelgn oils, high grade équipments and copper, lead and zinc-stodks,- Intermittent !mylnt of chemicals, tex- tiles, leathers :and utilities, the latter sgaln embracing Mackay companies, as well as Westefn Union and the prominent gas luuel, gave the list o semblance of brtadth. » Rails. came., to . the fore at mid-day, “Three C's"" common and preferred and many of the western and southwestern divisions scoring extreme advances of one .t6 3 1-2 points. Coalers lagged, however, presumably as a result of ad- vices which showed that movements of soft coal from Kentucky and West Vir- ginia had fallen almost 50 per cent. in the: last few days. Although demand loans dropped to 3 1-4 ‘per cent. in the last half hour, that pegiod’ was miarked by heavy selling for profits. _ Extreme reactions of one to four. points Aeounirred in- Mexican, Petroleum, Géneral, Asmhalt. Crucible.steel und. Gult Steels;; Studebaker and several of the mi- nor industrtals and specialties. Ralls'al- »o. gave way moderately, but rallied 'on the - strenfth shown by Baltimore and Ohlo. "Sales amounted to 825,000 shares. French .and Belglan remittances were carried about 20 points higher in the sarly rally. of forelgn exchanges and German marks gained three points,/but the Britfsh rate was barely steady and most ngutrals. forfelted two to, five points, STOCKS. The- fellowing Is a.summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- chanife: up- 103 P. M.: £ Low. Close Alled: Chemical ... 69 €9 69 AlHs Chalmers. 52% Allls Chalm pr 97 98 Am Ag Chem . Am Beet Sugar . Am Brake 8 & P .. 232%. &1 R Pae e A4 Chile Copper. - 225 Chino .Copper Cosden b . osden fpr lgnnlble Steel Corn Prod Ref pr Mexican Petrol Miam!. Copper Mfdvale sm«l Mirn & St L Mo K& Tw Mo K & T pr. Plerce Oll | Plerce ONl_pr ‘Rep 1'&' Steel” w-t. Missouri . Pacific. Missouri Paeific pr Nat Enam & St Rép I & Steel pr . South Pacific South~ Rafiwa: Spicer Mfg Cop Tenn Copper Tobacco * Prod Tobacco Prod pr Union Pacifie Dome’ Mines Fisher Body (0) m-;_v%‘ Gen Electrié Gen Motor -- GenMotor pr Cen Mot Deb Gt North'n “pr¢ Gt North Ore Hupp Motor: Car . Illinois Central Llinols Cent pr A Inspiration Cop. Int Harvester Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pr Inter Paper Kennecott. ., U 'S Rubber U S Steel U S Steel pr . West Pacific West Un: Tel West El ‘Vanadium . Corp, & M, I ‘Willys O'land . Lehigh Valley U S Tobacco pr e 18% 78 v T, lSN’T OUR GOOD FORTUW:OH'DL USUAL SE.LEC'I'!ON. FABRIC AND PATTERN lS PRE. Ny " higher - throughou the board of trade sés: flmmg o fl:w Moy nterior - dealars, . iti was:sald, for an. exten- “Besides, some damage by Jlnrkn Rnortu- ot Jof Agticulture ‘to_The, i"-"p les.’ ‘The beets and carrots. lds firfn. - Cheese 1 & cent-more per pound. The Mot still. cp‘ntmues to command' W éspeclally on prime: beef. figfi:fif E-rp&m‘tfipm 2nd Georgla ‘peaches iwiky on the markets and &S, Corin. nthernd ‘Western, doz. 3 “y lfi,n l’mduts. ves; “best, 116, 1b. .. Mntoe& * cauli- b There' b practically no change a.long ),a“ 16 1ine today. ' Huckleberries $ mn&menulnl on-the market. Peas 2 led on the - market in- ‘ quotations - on “higher ‘than they 'were .10 .07 .70 6.00 9.90 11.50 “3¢ , Kinney 37 BENEFITS OF CAMP HAZEN 12 09 |/this camp gives @hd provides. « 3.25 $6.00 2.00 3.20 1.00 8.25 " READ OUR AD. IN THE MORNING PAPER = Middlings, Std., 100 Ibs. 1.45 3 1.70 2.40 1.70 1.50 235 ' NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gay of Ju- llan’ térrace, are entertaining for a num- ber of ‘days the latter's sister, - Mrs. James Albertson, of New York, form- erly of Norwich. 'Mr. Albertson was & ‘guest . over m week end at ‘the Gay home, - " Miss Rose K. Durr, R. N.,'of Town Timothy loose, 100 Ibs. . 13 ‘Wheat, 100 1bs. street, who 1s having 2 month's vacation, ! is passing the greater part of the time at; Manchester Center, Vt. ‘Walter ‘Hitchcock, of Washington Street and L. Stanley Gay of Jullan ter- race, motored to Quonochonfiug :besch Saturday afternoon and were guests over ‘Sunday at the cottage of Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue, recently had as their guest the “latter's cousin, Miss Lottie Destin, of Colchester. 7 Mrs. George A. Peck and son, Cros- by Peck, o fOtrobando avenue, wera the guests of relatives on a motor trip to New' London recently. Ray Holdridge, son of Judge and Mrs. Samuel. K. Holdridge of Ledyard, was the guest over the yeek end of tr!:nds on Town street. Miss Annie White of Danielson ,who was the guest for several days of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin L. Kennedy of ‘Town street have returned. | There was a.largs attendance of rel- atlvés gnd friends and neighbors at the funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Bussey Smith, wife of the late Frank Smith, of New ‘London, held Welnesday afternooh _ at 2,30 at the residence of her brother-in- 1aw,Burrill W. Lathrop, 88 Town street. Rev. Samuel H. .Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church officlated. In his eulogy Dr. Howe paid-a tribute to Mrs. Smith's life in the community and in the home.. The bearers were a brother, Louls J. Bussey, of Meriden, and three nephews. Frank and Dudley ! Lathrop of Norwich Town and’ Clifford Lathrop of Worcester. ial was in Yantic cemetery where Dr_ Howe read the committal sertice. = There - were cholce -floral. pieces. The Henry Allen and Son Company ments. Out-of-town relatives In attendance in- cluded her brother, Louis J. of Meriden: a nephew, Cli thTop, of Worcester: a niece, Mrs. John of Chillicothe, Iil, and Mrs. John Blair of Worcester, a sister of Bur- rill W. Lathrop. .36 * NORWICH BOYS ENJOYING The first period of two weeks' duration at Camp Hazen, at Cedar lake, came to a successful close Wednesday noon. Several Norwich boys’ enjoyed the benefits that Among this number were the following: Harold Fish, William Wilson; Russell Storms, Robert Otls, Robert Montgomery, Theo- dore Montgomery, Harold W. Lathrop, Orrin Talbot and Ralph Parker. ‘Every boy ceported a splendid time and is al- ready making plans to return next year. Mr. Davis, the Jocal boys' work.secretary. accompanied the boys to camp and heid the position of physical director for'the entire camp the first two weeks. The first period of 1922 proved’to be one of the most successful in its history. Something like 150 boys from 3ll over the state gathered for two weeks. lfving in the great out-of-doors and forgetting the temptations that come to boys during the summer vacation. The following boys won their camp emblem durifig the first period: Robert Otls, "William Wilson, Robert Mumgom- ery, Harold Fish, Orrin Talbot. ‘Four boys left this city Wednesday for Camp Hazen to spend the second period: Russell Rathhone, Robert Storms, Albert were In charge of ihe funeral arrange- ! COFFEE, phte PEACH, fresh fruit, plate . ductions in prices. “Specials From 3 t6 6 P. M. Thursday and Friday v ICE CREAM VANIELA plate .. .00 o vesvaseads PASTRIES Fancy Pastries for light lunches and parties, including Tea. Cakes, Doughnun, Sugar Cookies, Pies, etc. In order to increase our business and introduce our spact- ous and comfortable parlors we're making the above re- PETERSON?’S 130 MAIN STREET MR AR A Fish, Willam Wilson and Ralph Parker remained over for the second period, also Orrin Talbot. Raiph Parker ‘and Russell Rathbone will act as tent leaders during. this mext period. F. A. Stanley, state boys’ work secre- tary, is camp director and is assisted in keeping _the camp in ths best of spirits an able corps of tent leaders, number- g 25 in-all + The camp is taxed to its utmost capact- ty this second. period. Its limit is 175 boys and 25 leaders per period. Several boys-are planning to go for the remaining periods. ~Applications may be obtained at the local association any time. PROPOSES NEW TREATY BETWEEN U. 8. AND CANADA ‘Washington, July 12.—A proposal that the cenfury-old agreement’bstween the United Stites and Canada regarding ‘the military and naval defenses to be main- tained on’the international border be re- vised in permanent form and in line with the agreements reached at the Washing- ton arms limitation conference, was the chief mission -here today of W. L. Mec- Kenzié-King, ‘prime minister of Canada, Ito confer with Secretary ughes. A new treaty modernizing the Rush-Bagot agreement probably will be negotiated be- tween the two countries. ‘The premier and the Canadian minister of defense, George Perry Graham, call- ed on Mr. - Hughes -accompanied by Charge ‘D'Affaires*Chilton of the British embassy. The conference was brief and was followed by a Juncheon to the visitors at which Mr." Hughes was-host and later Mr. King and Mr. Graham were presented to President Harding. Although a number of subjects of com- mon interest: to the two countries were touched. upon 'in the -Interview with Mr. Hughes, the most important was the su- gestion that, the old agreement that has kept the American-Canadian border un- fortified through the years and had Nm- ited the type of armed craft that could be maintained by either nation ' in the Great Lakes be revised in more moflern Jimitations now Lefingwell and Roland Harris. Harold | EQUIP YOUR AUTO OR BOAT WITH CERTIFIED SPARK PLUGS AND OVER- COME ALL SPARK PLUG TROUBLE. More Pep, More Speed, More Pover CERTIFIED SPARK. PLUG 200 MAIN STREET Plun_ agreed upon by the naval powers in the ‘Washington treaty. The agreement, which the pfopose: | new. treaty would modernize, was pr | claimed by President Monroe in 1818, uft- |er having been ratified by the senate. It thus had all the force of an interna- tional convention, although not draws in the form of a treuty. This understanding was negotiated by Charles Bagot, British minister to Wagh- | ington and Richard Rush, acting secre- ‘ln'y of state. It is in the form of Jet- ters exchanged' between the negotiators on April 23, and 29, 1817, and provides “that the naval forées to be maintained shall be confined to lbe following vessels on each side: On. Luke Ontzrlfl. to one, vessel not ex- ceeding one hundred toms burden and armed with one eighteen poynd cannon. i On the upper lakes two vessels not ex- ceeding like burden aach and armed with like force. . On the water of lee Champlain, to one vessel not exceeding llke burden and armed with like force. All other armed vessels on thege laker shall be forthwith dismantied and mo oth- er vessel of war shall be there bullt or armed. —_— e FORD WON'T MODIFY Washington, July 12.—The meeting of ¢ senate agriculture committee called tomorrow night by Chairman N r the prrpose of obtaining fipal state- ts fromi bidders on thelr offers to elop Muscle Shoals, Ala., -will fail to uring forth any modifications by Hen- to purchase and lease the properties, it was announced today by persons close to the Detroit manufacturer. Mr. -Ford’s last word in that regard it was said, was given the house /mili- tary committee at the time it concluded 1its investigationsi, It was contained in a-letter' to Chalrman Kahn, which as- led in unmistakable language that nc further changes in his proposal would be approved. Falling in love at first sight is all right if yon are.insured against the consequences of the| second. Pnce,fl.a)m WRITE OR CALL 578 AGENCY MUSCLE SHOALS! PROPOSAL-' orris, ry Ford of the proposal he. has: rorde, L inhbTstEY, vsmunmma: COLL TRANEAREDENRY) | - 3 s 3 | | 3 g nlluuluuuu rabt