Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 8

3%s. st t“ 101:00 " 2d 4% 100.80 the 2% Q0% n {Am | Woolen . pr ,..mx% 108% . 1 ) acnda 51% Foreign Exchenge. With the exception of sterling, -l 1% quotations are in cents per unit of for . s0% eign currency: <3 T RARRERERRTRR e Testerday. B $4.46% $3.59% | 3 i & . g " Ttis difficult for the Cadflhc swift acceleration or the ownertoconveyeven atithe basic econpmy of his " of the gratification he finds Cadillac. . : in his car. His enjoymentis p.oo . hig catigfaction is a S ot ; ;i 7 derived from so many ad-- il He ) bination of £ Nt ! : munblefumm -~ allof thetiattnbmegremlt- refts sprmgs not metely from ing in a pleasure and a con- o ‘his car’s beauty, nor from | tentment in 511: purch{u: \ Pl moaty: . its comfort nor its htneu too decp and lasting fo Moo e ;’o"e"%}fi‘f@fi?o“rfit: a]{;io’ua”sf'c:’: % of movement, < and comparison. ; : e o lnack sl iineyantiva] Seat 5 0BV e e s o ~ -wonderful s these charac- . “Andaddedoit;and perf Eele 15 ; % cont. iries sooring new. maxi- | Lowa ot and nearby cslivory GT6G (. . teristics are tohim. ing it, is the consciousness . - . 3 580 :mumony, spot 5.00@5.25, i G R 1 Firat, 4 . e eautomo- e Ao 4148, 101.04; second 4°1-4's, MoNEY 5 It procecdlfromwmethmg t)mth‘::pot:emutl}é D : : 14 | 100:80; third 4145, 10055 and fourth | New Yok July 18—Call money. firm; Y even more than the de- bilet atd e ;vo: accepts 5 ; “Becord guotatlons: were | g 5 ; Jow 3; rull to 3; closh i excellen : muxm"’,’. ;hdm;‘a‘ gt e o (L e sdm?fmw. : pendability, the power, the the standard’ of excellence. ; nl.m-tjb uoyant tione - of for- A ‘Lacking; moré~ ol;vlmu: reasons,” bond against acceptances 2 3-4. “ : g bills (were 1 3-4 | Fuppy Motor Car:. i ; dlisposed: “to attribute the : New York, July 18—Copper : < iy's -final /quotations, | Tiimels Central || 1 new, high .priges - for, Liberties to' latest S 2 5 - E ! “rose: 20 to. 30\ points | 1ningis Cent: pr Kt 12:32‘ developments In: the international fAnanc| Nbw York, July 18. —Cotton spot quist; ; Y > . | Tnspliration . Cop Sa0%y ;1| cial /situation -particulerly England’s in-{middling 22.20. g 2 E: > 15 poinis. . The ' Atstrlan | Tates|Tns GTereestar ? {tention to' fand her._ obligations to this. . L] ® 9 bded to weaken, butrallied’ feebly |inc n;;r Marine.. .. 18% 13% | cmlmu's' an e CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 3 $ 3 i AR ) Tot! Mer Mar pro.. 713 n o broader sense, same reasons | Chicago, July 18.—Uneasiness over ¥ A 5 TE } =3 | ot PRnir. s T %.{2bDIe to the |strength ‘of British and|ran seave . Ditlnk o enness o b,:nh; R ... NORWICH . < NEW LONDON = l . STICKS. * Int Paper .prista .. 71 71. | French war-loaps. in® this_market. ‘United | apout a slightly higher average of prices » 7 ,\. ‘summary ‘of ; the | Kénneaott -,.. ..... 36% . 381z | Kingdom 6:1-2's of 1922, and 1939 rose | or wheat today, despite unusually bear- : : t &S h New York: mq:x Ex- Lebigh \Valley | ... 85% .. .| to. the year's best ' quotations, French{ish- condltions for the spring crop. The - . * -5 to 3 P. M Markn Rock . ~u.i, 1. 1|7 10 i S dere: i close was unsettled at 1-§c decliie to 23 o 6 73 o4 - Bigh. , Tew. ' f'lcn_ Maxwell! MotA ... :2“(’, ! a 3 7 4 3-8c” net gain, with September $1.12 to _ o v ie 6 . 6Tk 65'/\ Mexican Pe!rol L1.182 160 18617 1 ipal issuey made marked gains, {112 1.3 and December $1.14 1-8, Corn i34 3 v s £ H 3 = finished unchanged to 1-ic. lower, oats T 5 o > oL E T T 3 2 unchanged to 1-8 @ 1-ic up and provi-| ., - - 3 3 % - 4 i : sions from 10c decline to'17 @ 30c ®d-| ‘vance. Wheat traders who yesterdal had been' optimistic as to likefinood of & quick ending of. the rafl = strike were early buyers today as a result of the absencs of any definite: deveiopments indleating g 2 & ; (P8 progress toward a settlement. In addi- ; : Nis Bee tion, considerable buying which took AL jandpedind e Focld place, wasg ascribed to milling and export account.' A fairly good business with Europe was said to have been done. Of- ferings to arrive from the country were represhented, however, as of more liber- al volume than has been the rule of late. The fact that crop news from. the spring wheat belt was the best so far schoolhouses it is understood that the schoolhouses are to be, a new one'in the Fifth ward and one to replace the Stan- ton school buiiding on Federal street. The major portfon of the meeting was oocupled by diseussion of the school mat- CITY’S TWO RESERVOIRS ARE PRACTICALLY FULY NORWICH TOWN Norwich i in the fortanate position of | , Accompanied by hia nicces, AMim Hw having both ifs reservoirs practically fuil| €1yn Brosofske and Miss of water at the. present time, which i | *0fske, of Norwich Town Alexaner ters, the question belng to provide. funds | Gulfe an unusual condition at this season ::T;m o h "‘:'r‘“ m:"m G0 1ot the. Tease this season did a great deal to check up- | for ‘the constructior of the new building | Of the Fear. of Mr, and Mrs, Albert,Reynolds of ward swings In the market and to keep |in a legal manner. The heavy Jume rains, followed by the J;w;u. City. Today (“,ea nesday) 3. the range of prices narrow, Cutting of [ Mayor Whiton offered a' = resolution | early July downpours have discharged| ' "y “plo/ jiac ana their ‘guests will spring wheat i3 expected to be under | Which ‘would authdrize funds derlyed | laTE quantities of water in Fairview and | 224 Mre Reynolds and thelr gucsts w.i ‘| way by the end of this week, and to be’| from.the bond jssue for the juniér Ligh [ Stony Brook.” which is sicwn by the o ™ 3 “woro e i Tamatn for msv. general by next week. Railway officlals | School, byt the council did “not. adopt | Water level In these two reservoire. At| L 'ao ol 0" rwe Misses Brosof. said that notwithstanding the strike they | bis resolution because it was. considercd | Fairview the 12:nch flashboards have | o .’ in’roturn to Jewett Gity with Mr were preparing to haul a crop of record | technially illegal to use those funds | been put on the dam and the water is proportions, for any other purposs. other - than the | about four inches up ou the fashboards Patigs ol il S aads o Corn was relatively easy owin: s- | juror high school. At Stony Brook the water Is within a foot plcious weather c{md‘l:i)ns g::n::gr The ordinance which prevents having | of full pond. 2 "“'qd"‘“ = k‘!‘ 'w 3 bearish factor was talk of Germany try-{0ES at Ocean beach except on a leash As the use of water is constantly in. | ¥oung gi ; fl"fmml ;"“ "l czm 5 ing to re-sell corn. Oats were governsd | WS amended ‘to; be still stronger and | creasing, this condition of the reservolrs £rounds xl’ ‘i‘d °'“; J“"_ P | chlefly by. the actiofi of wheat, now dogs will not be permitted on. the R o S 1 For the most part provisionk were | D®ach Droper whether on . a’leash . or sed Biiss Boatrics I a higher in line with hog values. not, ail the water that the city reservoirs wil) | cOmprised Miss Beatrice Leonard of Ju i 1 impousa. Hen street. Miss Dorothy Heath of PR WENTY- S Elm averme and Misses Evelyn &ad Ty G M R O et Katherine Brosofske of Town street. Wheat— Hish Low. . Close AT CAMP TIPPECAN | CHOPEED UP BOX WHERE Mrs. Hardet "E.. Brateerd. and. bt July ... 115% . 114 114y Th past few davs hate been busy oneg MRS, ELLAL KEPT GOATS | gonmien sy Lamcace Gresalar, of Sept. 1123 111% 112y for: the scouts, at--Camp Tippecan,- the % b s it Scl’s oh7 /e~ Dec. 114% @ 114 114 scouts recently. listening to.an‘interesting | _ Ceocse. Bates of Préston 15'to be pre- | Mystic. and Mrs. Brain evonat of the istors ot Ihe Trequolg] Sented at o justice hearing in that town | ence ‘Brainerd and Miss Dorothy Hicks. S% s aatans or BE \amg 5 (16 st en | as soon da Mrs. Teresa.Bllal of Preston|of Montreal. Canada, Who —are their e 3. B e e o s | 13 able to, leave tho Dacsus hospital to | guests for two weeks, motored”to Ku- by 63?‘5 ;?‘9 tor W, C. Wersel of New York .cams, to| fRDSar a8 a'Witness against mm in a dis- | ¥ich Town Tnesday afternoor.’s: ute . aver .some goats that .Mrs. Ellal}ed on Mrs. Brainerd’s brother:and ’!‘- H the camp trom Rhode Island and the boys| §c0 N8 TG SRR SRl 1eh S ore on | ter-in-iaw. Dr.- and Mrs. Charles M. 3 34% were urged to bedomie masters o!i Crafts- | po Mond. 2 Lamb. i b e 1 ; 38 36% manship. - The, scouts were_ complimented : . 3 : msmmmmwwm&a & 33 39% of thelr seléction of & ¢amplng site. Com-| _ The Souts Were sheltered in o big dry-| Tn 'the upper pact of Norwich sss, pliménts were, also 'given: Soout. ~F: - A: goods box- which. Bates claiméd was on T3 P s three | streets which bear. virtually . the INVENTS ELECTRIC LANDING Benton, Ir., for the submission of & draw- | 1> Jand, and he proceéded = week ago same name, a fact ‘most confusing ta . ) ing_for. the craf nship merlt . badge to smash ‘up the goats' shelter ‘with an|strangers as well as many. local pes!. 'R PLATFORM FOR AIRPLANE! axe. Mrs. Kilal 'sat on the box to pro- | dents’ who are. not familiar with tke 2 Popa) This Wil - bo biue-printéd and| yicy ner pets ‘nd in some way she re- | different locations- Theso streecs. which { ¥ £ fcholind &2 Welsciord (u the fn- [ DFED LI SLOSS: ceived a bad gash in the leg. She was|are in a radius of aboit a mile, iead ventor of an electrical landing platform The numbers at’ the, camp have been motonst needs : i ospital becaase of | f ‘Washington street--Tou§1 Btreex for airplanes, upon which he was granted | incréased by séven, = Plainfield . sending ;x‘ar"l‘nj{':r;fm i lon: - by [oekina-et. the: fincHonzof Ha:“hnd- cnr- a patent on July 4th, and has hoes that | fovn some older boys and an dssistant | cor TN ient o Nolan and has glven | ner, and Washington street, covering & the device will be adopted by the U. S.| scoutmaster, bail for his appearancé at the hearing. strétch of half mile over the state road government for use in the navy. At the| On - Sunday Revi W. C. Prentiss of : to the First Congregational ‘chureh: present #me when an alirplane lands on Plainfleld came to the camp and a non- from this location,:going wi from the the deck of a battleship, it is brought to | sectarian meeting was held in the.pines. | MOOSUP ORGANIZES LOCAL s Lipeagide AR AL PA — church and continuing over - the - state ) ) I . a stop-by running into wires which are | Mcre scouts were addv;dcata the . camp IN STANDARD TIME LEAGUE |ruad is West Zown street. The ‘third. Iz : 2 ¥ . stretched across the deck. With his) Tuesday when Harry W. Cardwell of Nor-| * 3y cun” has the distinction of being | question begins at the church, extend< The most "wonderful light ever created for electric landing . platform, Mr. Scholfield | wich arrived with five stouts, meking the | o tnira Jooal to start work foi |ing easterly about one-half mile to 7 7 3 3 claims that an airplane landing at the | total number at the camp 27 scouts and |ge;idard Time, Pecks corner and is East Town stresf, motorists - to: read - road and attend to rate of 60 miles per hour can be brought | officlals. : o be knowhas The Standard | which isthe end of Washington strest, al- to & stop in 25 feet. The electric land- e BRI Sty s Standar ' g Time . of- Connecticut, . Moosup | 50. Delivery clerks especially make emergency work about the car. Think what an ing platform will also act.as a brake| GUABANTORS SECURED FOR ot Tots oo iond At aE. | meny. injuiries for certain mimbrs: on astonishing Gashlight this Eveready Spodlight ety o Sm ety | e smasows omawavava | Kitely & dfetr o ‘ot commenty | Fovs Sl en sl s eern full speed. Announcement has . been ~made thax | 0% & el ok ¥ - -is—shoots a 300-ft.” beam el:cmc bnllxdncc’ il | there "aro-already -about 40 guaraniors| It Is Interesting ‘to mots that every |in search o : Such an electric landing ~platform, Sote . Moostianha Rakiie itiee pro. which is of solid metalllc " construction, | for Chautauqua to b held in_this city| T % T W V0 BI85 Dleake bre 3 . For ‘motor- boaxm would be useful in starting a machine, | Xt summer. At the last year's"Chaw- | "o ' 4o;ue.hag among its supporters | pastor ‘of the Cromwell Baptist: chuzeh | * in which instance the ‘magnetic forcs | tauqua there were 57 guarantors, all of |, 1. - Hoaldy, sechetasy’ of fha eta‘e | was this weel cocmitted to {hé:Conriestts will be employed to hold the machine | ¥hom expressed approval of the week's |yoor3’ of agricultars, A. R. Wadsworth, | cut state hospital by Judge Bacoh In the moorin: hn in against movement until the propellor has | Showing- here. gty Season |'author ~of the standard time law of | probate court. Mr.Allen was taken to the 3 up, 5 get attained a sufficient speed to_effect ‘an | had the best program shown in the cit¥ | ooinecticnt, snd many others, men and | institution June 36, for.a 20 days’ deten< .+ and out of the boat; for Boy Wl almost immediate asoent. In starting a | ‘0 dato and larze sudiences haye Jeft the | yomen, prominent in Farm Bureau and | tion; the papers being siguea by Dr. D.L flight from the deck of a vessel the mag- = 3 = o~ cmpers, the hght :bat oomp[m their eqmp- netic force will hold the airplane fn place | 2nce. News tiat Chautauqua is to come | STan8e circles. Maitland. § . ‘| in spite of the rolling or pitching of the | P2eK in 1823 will be received with pleas- — ment; for vacationists;. for- everybody every- Vessel in a high sea. ure by hundreds. s It is also possible with 'this device | The expenses of this year's program - whete ‘on_every occasion ‘when handy, safe, when starting the airplane to change the | ShOW 2 deficit of $600, Which will levy an igs 0 2 polarity of the magnets after the engine | 3Ssessment of about §11.50 on each of the pottzblelxgbtunmded. has reached the désired speed whereby | Suarantora. Chautauqua asks for a i v % the magnetic force instead of attracting | Euarantee of $1,800 and the advance & , 3 3 3o ; 8 : X Will repel, thereby reducing the friction ;fe::fl&; here ‘;lzflemol:‘l"lat;:‘fl:& 1% . . = 3 to assist in the ascent of the machine. ~guarante e S 14 b MONEY-BACK OFFER Contact ‘shoss on tho alrplano. sngage | 210 18 sivancs 201y tomazds mesting i ; y i wordsthil g with the metallic platform when the ma- | the . oceeds from tick- Tey out the B'mg Sg:dagbx. chine'is landing. The operator of the air- | €tS ‘Sold after Chautauqua opens go dl- one of ‘any dealer fix 75. mgiu, 4 plane controls the electromagnetic means l rectly to the association and ndt Into the its 300-f¢. Wwhich 1s_employed in the device. guarantors’ treasiry fund. lm:w LONDON VOTES $150,000 Bentenced 'to. State: ¥arm, _ FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUSES | . TWo men'faced Judge Libby in the city . ; 1-rEle Tht first definits step to. provide ad- court Tuesday morning When court open- S ¥ # ditional school facilitles in New Lon. | S thelr cases heing dispozed of as fol- y NOT' % 3 don was' taken by the city council Mon- day evening,, when, following the report | OB man from. this city paid Clerk S 1 from Mayor I E. Whiton in behalf of Bailey $5 and costs for intoxication. ~ t Fionteir o B LeRoy Harwesd. con | . P- O'Brien, age 58, who halls. from the z (.«001 afl-d H app [ = stitutidg _the ' joint “ommittes’ of the | Quaker Clty, and d""” has' worked in| . > Y- 3 couneil thé school board on mew echool- | Mills about Norw for some.-time past, o 2.9 houses, the council authorized a bond | Was sentenced to the state farm for cf- —1it’s that OOd Old 3 - jssue of $150,000 for “the purchase of | cessive drinking during July. O'Brien had |, B g 3 s land, construction and eqmmt of'| been before the court three times this % A R A schoolhonses.” onthiand ad Jekt Gvar 410 ofihi and DIAMOND Ginger Ale. e While the resolution does not stipulate | his friends’ money into the: treasury of % SN 5 the number or location or size of “the | the court. . . 4 - Facts—(for them as wants ’em) £ WRBATI'FRIESAREPRESH EWERYWEEK From sparkling Althea Spring water. T Fhvor fim.t—vunty hmn IN STOCK The Norwxch Eleétnc Co