Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 8

/ NANGAL AND COMMERCIAL B - record for the year at 101.78, and others of that group were firm, but later with the reaction in the stogk market." Foreign loans were dull .at mnarfow changes. Mexican four's rallied slight- | ly from )nzerdnyn setback, and Cuba Cane Sugar seven’s and elght's strength- ned on the further advance of raw , . ducts. % Rails were mainly better, especially ¥ A Union Pacific six's, Erle prior 4’s, Rock —— . \ s Island ' gerieral 4% and Central -Pacific| Y & B i g > , o el gl SR g Figure the savmg for ourself — How many dollars did you spend for Coal and Wood LAST Winter? . day was the $15,000,000 Philippine gov- Write the amount here. . ......... 8§ .................. CLOSED HEAVY. aly 26.—Stocks were ac-| st the opening of -to- n news that the federal taken control of food but heavy selling later t losses. ors were again the vul es. Mexican Seaboard rtificates registered new novement. Plerce-Artow efarred were subjected to tion. Studebaker was espite predictions of in- { disbursements. report of the. United rporation’ for the year's was regarded as ex- le, that {ssue showed oc- ernment thirty-year 4 1-2 per cent gold bonds for which a good demand was re | ported. Other underwritings included a $5,000,000 7 1-2 per cent gold bond is- re with most of the|Sug o fthe Otls Steel company and the renden eels. i vana Rail $3,600,000 !lva i : ‘ : e o oemets ek [ e o e 1T Over-Five Huiidoed How much must you spend during the next ten years if , was Intermittent at Fiis er ive un th thOd th t l e gt sast of| xew Yo July 36Call meney you use the sanie me assuming that it will last easy; high 4; low 3; ruling rate 4; clos- ing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2; last loan 3; call loans agalnst acceptances 3 1-2. wding. even though June » leading systems show- wotions in operating costs net returns, 1, such.as orn Products Aleohol, wers_inclined to tlon In the general list, Petroleum, ~which had it strength, gave way in rersal towards the close, then prevailing. Sales 10,000 shares. rates held at 4 per cent hour when offarings were per cent. The demand was very light, with no important mattrities. anges 2dded very gener- a¥'s reactions. Sterling soted under 4.45 and all Satisfied Users that long and that you burn no more fuel each wmter than you did last ? : , Write the amounthere. . ......... 8 ... .. ... . ... .. And how much must you spend if you continue upon the same expense for twenty years? -~ /£ Write the amount here. ... .~...... § .................. Here’s How To Know COTTON. New York, July 26.—Spot eotton qulet; middling 21.45. i3 BTUTZ MOTOR STOCK AGAIN < LISTED ON CURB MARKET New York, July. 26—Stutz . Motor stock, the cornering of which is said to have been responsible for -the financlal troubles of Allan A. Ryan, who recently fafled * for = $18,000,000, came to- life. to- day on the curb market, where it was listed after being stricken from the list of the New York stock.exchange last ttaneee were lower with | year. and most of the north A bid of 11, which was Iuter ralsed to 15, was made today ror the stock. but. there .were. no. sellers. . The, contrall- STOCKS. ing Interest in the Stutz company Tes |} i with the block of stock held. by theg Guaranty Trust company as security for loans tc Mr. Ryan. Unless it can be sold in the meantime at ' private gale, it will be disposed of at pubiic auetion on August 2, Tradeérs recalled -today the misfor- tune befallmg some of the other Ryan Continental Candy, once listed “big board,” finaily sold as low as five cents a share on the curb before it dropped out of sight, and@ Bethlehem Motors has sold as low as 15 cents 'n the last two weeks. Stutz ran up to well over $300 in the frenzied trading during the cornering of the issue ani the “shorts” are reported to have fi- nally settled for more than $500 a share. In the last few months, however. thers has been little activity in the ls. sue, the last previous price being 35 a chare. Ve —IF 'YOU HEAT YOUR HOME WITH A | ROUND OAK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM If your present method is steam heating— V ERY SPECIA L Divide Your Present Rate of Expense By 2. INDUCEMENTS If you've been using hot:water heating— Wl b ol s s Baited Divide Your Present Rate of Expense By 3. METAL MARKP:. New York, July 26.—Copper steady, eleetrolytic spot and later 13 7-8@14. Tin firm, spot and futures 32.50. Iron steady -and unchanged. Lead . steady, spot 5.75; zinc firm, o1y 0,003 Antimong, 5ot BIZQEIT . number of families - within 25 If you are using a first-class warm air furnace— miles of Norwich. Anyone . e 29 Chisero S5y e weaaas i cat i el o Divide Your Present Rate of Expense By 3. erate upturn today in the price of wheat but with hedging sales renewed, the gains proved mostly transient. The market closed unsettied, 1-Zc net lower to 1-i¢ advance, with September $1.07 to $1.07 1-8 and December $1.09 1-2 to $1.09 5-8. Corn finished 3-8 to 1 3-8c lower, oats 1-4@3-8 to 5-8@3-éc higher, and provisions “down 20 to 32Zc. Urgent buying of red winter wheat Ifor shipment from ports on the Gulf of | Mexico was credited to France, and !t! was estimated the day's export business ing plant within the next five years, will profit by communi- "cating with us at once. Special offer willbe extended first B T TN S T R e B In all positions would total 2,000,000 If you are using first-class heating stoves— Divide Your Present Rate of Expense By 3. A SMALL PART OF YOUR SAVING WOULD SGON PAY FOR A ROUND OAK BESIDES HEATING T ACT PROMPTLY! YOUR HOME BETTER AND MORE HEALTHFULLY | | Decide Today To Begin Saving The Difference? 1-4% scored a new hl‘h at that was loaded or was due to} 23-25 WATER STREET D MARKET. uly 26.—A brisk sdvance Victory 4 3-4 per cent treasury’s announcement fon of $1,000,000,000 of December, was the out- yond this was hard to dispose of. I | Offerings of wheat increased on alll | advances in price, with the character of! the selllng denoting more hedging from ! the country, especially the- southwest.]| | Another bearish influence was the heavy '38" Hasmnd Her | receints at primary polnts, nearly dou- j ble the aggregate a year ago. In.addi- tion, reports from a variety of sources | m and vnam‘ ‘ndfeated that most of the spring crop had reached a stage beyond danger from rx, Carrors Co., N. H. |rust. Fmergency orders regarding rafi- un down and work was iroad traffic had no apparent effect on & A the course of prices. owing to I.qdngestlon, Corn, like wheat, declined as a re- y stomach which caused . suit of enlarged rural offerings. Oats da- t good deal. My heart | &th because of disappoint- reports. affected. vere depressed by years ago that T was in hn:_ market, 3 and began the use of | selling. ", which proved the PHONE 897 PHONE 897 weak- = Packers did = WILL APPEAL JUDGE BROWN’'S the hotel. The money he had invested | THINKS DAYLIGHT TIME y VERDICT IN NOTE CASE |in the hotel represented his life savings. IS DUE TO DIE SOON The testimony at the trial indicated that ness 1 subject | ys and Means of Controlling | T entomologist, whose Roger W. Robbins and was owned by The ,\lolur M Robbins was pro- ) b Sk : y - stimor P sy of an Orchard Pest;” and E. M . froqritual. - L was fread \nsEsm:i):tr;?e \:;ea;::l 2 Madm.\n thmttio;::dya& & :’l‘::dlenn t::m;‘:eiefl;; ;E:Lpi:mgfl; g o i hdtmdbe%“e‘ has received and declined | St04dard of the Connecticut Esperi-| tion, which I sttributed | Georgla Filimore who are - spentie b o JE2 i DEEORS, AL AN e les @ to att » forma] or-| mental; station, New Haven, who . ‘add I 5 Georgla 2 l”:fl?l;le W hln are 'spending {tha clerk of the superior court of Mid- S;,‘({OO a season for each ofntha yearsy oo i aton mickn: tandard Time | SPoke on spraying. Following the omend “ -a-tiv k8 g P 3 o A2 v yralonti st P e 1 d H. M. ors suthing- | e U Sttend the Nattonsl Trnteoremey | the-declslon of Judge"Allyn .- Brown of | thess miatementy’ weve oot i oin’ T D e e it o Mo led ” the ~‘difcussion - of Present] p - summer meetings, write back to local lhe superfor court in the sult of Arthur |as Kiley then well knew. Unable tolF0€ ~Oh H © adard or daylight | Problems of. the Connectciut ¥ruit| ANK W. WALLACE. | relatves that they are enjoying them- -\Chamber, administrator, against |IDeet expenses and with the note falllng| .o, - he was unable to| Grower and How to Mect Them. The | and for $2.50, trial size 25¢ fl”h"d i:ima and mornings at Old Ja)fies AL Kiley of Westbrook. - In this |due, Drangenstein ended his Mfe. - The | & o 000 o0 reply: | n which was entered into street. suit against Kiley by Mr. Chambers, ad- | ministrator of the estate, | development in the matter. far from being ideal for actfon Judge Brown awarded the plain- this time in the summer, and a per- | i#- $3,000 damages and ordered the de- n is comfértable only when wearing | fendant to surrender.a note for $2,000 to proved beneficial all. and from PRUIT-A-TIVES | DENSBURG, N.Y. “There is no movement at the present time in congress to interfere with stan- | was the next For Ten Days at Lord's Point 9 = dard time and I do not anticipate that| T T T = - y i an overcoat or Heavy wrap. the plaintift. A request for finding by} — — {he question of davlisht saving will| FRANKLIN ST. COLLISION | Bluebirds of the Greeneville —— e | the appellant will come later to be fol- EAMER NOELAND NoOT again come before cong 1 realize i tional church left Saturday Jowed by the fillng of counter findings GOING TO GREAT LAKES reat LOnl sion that exists y BETWEEN TWO AUTOMOSILES{ & of course, the ! by“the plaktiff. After that the matter ays in camp at Lord's 4 There was a slight accident We A rumor h 3 v 7s | throug o ot = 4 will .go- to Judge Brown for a finding. | g poralss Soriesveral days | CvBEDOd, Oc . | nesday afternoon about 6 o'clock consists of Marg:- Attorney Ellot Watréus of New Haven | 18t tho steamer Norland of the Wiison Franklin street in front of The Bu is counsel for the plaintiff. 1 line has been sold to Great Lakes par- 1| letin bui en a Chevr . ing plan in New York and-Bos S . i On"July 17 Ju;llge Brown handed down | tles, and it was quite generally under- |{pas. will be the last | }‘)“1’-‘ o2 i intd the | 4 - g odge to owned 3 perat- | ¢ 2 £ ™ ha v undei iniversa stan- !, .., G Charles Inn, Westbrook, committed sui- | B3t the vessel would be taken from the under un r““ | The Chevrolet was operated by cide in October, 1919, w! able to meet & note for had given to Kilay 2s(par: Atlantic meaboard for operation In the lake service. However, it was stated on Wednesday afternoon at the offices of the Wilson line at.the Fisher's Island < pier that the Norland had not 'been sold. Wh St F 2 The steamer is leased by the Wilson line y ay a,t /4 {but that fact nad nothing to do with the S icompany’s decision to replace present Y C R 1 equipment with a new vessel. The Wil- & ou E“ uce land and the company will soon put in son line business has outgrown the Nor- The answer 6f most fat. people is that | commission the new steamer, which is Secretary Davis of the league menting on Mr. Freem tion, said: “The. provisional -committes expect that standard time is going to! become automatic without effort. We i are not as trustful of it as Mr. Freeman | We think there are at least 17 peo- | ple in Connec: that are less trustful ! than Mr. Freeman ¥ \ i J t payment for does not | Comfort - and Safety nlnngton Club Bottlmg Co. HE] “w, NORWICH it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the - weight down. Marmola Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficulties. They are absolute- ly Harmless, entail” no dieting or exer- clse, and have the added advantage of !cheapnesl A case i5 sold at one dollar, by all druggists-the world over, or send ; thé price direct to the Marmola Co 4612 ‘Woodward Ave., Detrait, Mich.. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for being fat, but can reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starva- tion diet or fear of bad effects. speedier, of greater tonnage and freight capacity, and better suited to the needs of local shippers. What disposition the owners of the frelghter Norland will make of her is not known to the Wilson line authorities. eI |Had Serious Operation Miss Edna Leighton Tyler, daughter of Mrs. A. C. Tyler of the Pequot, Naw | London, underwent a serous operation Tuesday morning at the Lawrence hos- pital. She was admitted to the institu- tion on Sunday following a consultation of physicians. NEW PRICES —ON— ; EXIDE BATTERIES SEE THE NEW GUMMITE CASE The Norwxch Electnc Co : { POMOLOGICAL OUTING HELD f AT THE KITEMAUG ORCHARDS About seventy-five members: of the Connecticut Pomological society at- tended the society's outing at Ocean| Boich Wednesday mnoon, enjoying | either a basket luncheon or a shore dnner. The beach had been designated for the starting peoint fir a pilgrimage to the Kitemaug orchards of F. W. Browning, president of the society, which began about 1.30 o’clock. The first annual outing meeting of the society was held at 2 g'clock, follow- ed by speaking. At the beach-there was an informal meeting of the executive commttee, other members enjoying the bathing. H. C. C. Miles of Milford, secretary of the committee declared that the beach | was an ideal spot for an outing and| remarked about the tidiness of the resort. # Piloted by Mr. Browning the mem- bers were soon en route to. the Kite- maug - orchards in Montville, where nearly two hundred society members, with friends and famly were awaiting” them. = A trip was made most beautiful in’ the state, about 30 acres being set with peach and ap- ple trees most of which are beapng A vult was also mmle m the pewltry about the orchard, which is one of the |’ A motor carthrilling with life, yet guaranteeing you the " fullest measure of comfort and safety. Comfort comes of car- roominess, of velvety riding on the roughest roads. Safety comes of perfect balance, of the strength of every part, of the steels used such a8 Molybdenum, of workmanship and preci- sion. Comfort and Safety characterize the Wills Sainte , Claire. JULIAN L. WILLIAMS, 29 TOWN ST, NORWICH WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE