Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 8

J.P.B Comfort il prov iding your home is adapted to the guar- anteed-satisfactory operation of the famously good fuel saving Round Oak Pipeless Heating System. The Factory Hezting Engineers will tell you without cost or obligation. Better register now for 2n appointment by phone or call—any time during day or evening. 1 Lowest spot cash price ome owner. £ trance fe€ 1s an you neea p cash price of the § you simply pa) equired for your 1en you e requi ne Comfort Club Members are given a + ount, and no one member i 1es 1 do not have to wait until all du ystem for your home is delivered Engineers send us their guaranteed | possible. T e-prints and recommendati 1Ll il n the order received after approval b d entrance fee and cg atisfactory ope righ n of the Heating System. Iu:l reserved to refund entrance fees and ca 1 Oak Comfort Club is limited by the Manufacturer. Completely Installed and Ready-for-use in strict accordance with the [ — CLUB MEMBERS WILL 5 BE INVITED TO MAKE SELECTION AS SOON : i AS THE SYSTEMS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED. i Refund of Any Amount Paid Before Selected, So FREE! BETTER JOIN NOW THAN WISH YQU HAD ! J. P. | PHONE 897 arstow 23-25 WATER STREET ANNOUNCING THE == Round Oak y when you make your applicatien ror membershi Round Oak installed in your own home. Club Do This Today— 1.—Phone 897 and say, “We want to join the Round Oak Comfort Club if you can safely guarantee the Sys- tem to heat our place satisfactorily”—or, make an ap- pointment (without cost to you) for a Heating En- gineer to examine your home before you decide. 2.—If the Round Oak Heating Engineers do not ap- prove your house and supply us with their guaranteed blue-print plans for installation, your application will be cancelled and all money paid, refunded. Here's What You Gain By Taking Immediate Advantage of This Unusual Offer--Authorized by the Manufacturers h liberal Club plan terms, which place the Round Oak within easy reach of every p—and this amount is nall weekly or monthly dues until the amount of the cash price is paid—according to whole year, without interest or extra charges, in which to pay the full responsible for the payment of another’s dues. are paid before you have the use and benefit of your Round Oak. The d stored on your own premises immediately after Round Oak Heating ons, and installation work will be done soon as eives r y Engineering Department, and we reserve wcel applications of those whose homes are not approved as naturally adapted incel any applications over and above the number to which FREE--To One of the Club Members=--FREE guaranteed blue-print plans and specifications of the Manufacturers Heating Engineers—one : 2 PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM Guaranteed by the $3,000,000 Round Oak Organization and the Old Reliable J. P. Barstow & Company Given to Any Member Selected by Members Themselves, Including Full Cash Entire System Is Absclutely CALL OR PHONE TODAY arstow & Co. 23-25 WATER STREET PHONE 897 t strikes. contracts. money, Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am | Balt & Beth Steel (B) Brook Rap Tr . % Brook R T otf Butte & Super . Buying of seemed to be largely of a technical char- acter, that.is to say covering of short In fact the large age of recent dealings has been of a Professional nature, the lack of so call- ed public buying being attributed to the unsettled labor uncertatnly. Oils manifested much of their recent uncertainty, although several of the do- mestic issues and Mexican Petroleum were firm to strong. Mexican Seaboard common and certificates were again un- der heavy pressure undoubtedly due to alt water. There o 17 The follawing 1s a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to S P. M.: Allied Chemical ... Allled Chalmers ... Aliis Chal pr, Ag Cheili Beet Sugar Bosch Mag Eanrovs Chicle Woolen Anaconda .. Associated Of1 T&SF SFopr.. MARKET CLOSED IRREGULAR New York, dealings today’s stock, market maintain- ed a fairly strong ton€ during the first half of the session, but eased larly later on real! ual week-end character. 3 timent n trading circles obviously was encouraged by advices indicating an early termination of the rail and coal Another favorable development was the publication of additional June statements by important rallway sys- tems, which showed in general substan- tial increases of net returns over previous month and the corresponding period of last year. Sugars improved on the further ad- vance of prices for raw and products but ylelded in the heavy liqui- dation during theé last half hour. movement among other specialties lack ed a definite tone. Studebaker continued to be sold by “shorts” and some of the secondary mo- tors registered concessions as a result of conflicting reports relating to condi- tions in that Industry. Total sales ap- proximated 700000 shares. as which opened and 3 1-2 per cent., the noon hour and held at that figure un- til the close. loans show an expansion from the d cline of two months ago. cribed in part to heavy borrowings by pool operators. Another slump in German marks prob- ably contributed to the irregular tone of foreign exchanges. 3-8 cents a hundred, a new low record. All continental remittances were inciined to ease, slight gain over yesterday’s final rates. Can pr . Car & Fdy Cotton OI1 Cotton O pr. Hide & L ..... Hide & L pr . Tel & Tel . Tobaceo Ohio pr . Canadian Pacific Cent Leather July 28—On broader Chandter Motor irregu: & sales of the us- Chi MY & St P Ch M & St P pi Chl & N'west CniRI &P Chile Corlier Chino Copper Cosden , .. . Cosden . the | Gructble * Steei Del & “Hudson Dome Mines Erie Erie 1 pr . Brie 2 pr . Fisher Body . Fisher By Gen Electric Gen Motor . Gt North Ors Gt North pr . Hupp Motor Car Titinols Central Tepresentative industrials percent- Inspiration Cop Int Harvester refined 154 paper .. I The | Kennecott Maxwell Mot A Mexican Petrgl Miami Co Mo K & w i+ MoK & T pr w Missour! Pacific ourt Pacific Enam & St Central M Nat N 'Y N Norfolk Sauth Norfolk & West North Paclific Pierce Ofl Ry Steel Sp Ray Con .. Reading Reading 2 pr . Rep I & Steel . Rep 1 & Steel w South Raflway Southern Ry pr South Pactfic .. “Tenn Copper .. Tobacco Prod lttle demand for call renewed at declined to 3 during Estimates of broker: This is as- The Berlin rate fell but sterling: made a STOCKS. Tobacco rst .. Union Pacific U 'S Rubber T S Steel U S Steel pr . West EI & M . West . Un_Tel Willys O'land Low. Close. Worth Pump made further ralls and local The Among ralls, convertible 5 | funding 6’ the several Mechanical Crafts N.Y.NH.&HR.R. Crucible_Saeel pr Tilinois Cent pr A ..110% Int Mer Mar pr Paper pr sta .. latter group from Jarge fractions to almost 2 points on the concurrent strength of those is- sues in the stock list. New York Central de- benture sixes were with more moderate strength in Southery railway first 5's, Chesapeaks and Ohio, Cent_Leather - pr _ 41% e NH&H. T Tobacco Prod A .. Willys O'land pr BOND MARKET New York, July 28 —Liberty canceflations - of tractions. scored especlally Northern Pacific Great Northern 5 1-2's and issues of Erle, New Haven, on recent gains today, but the tone of the general market was strong on further buying of bonds advances | trong, ro- system. s were dull and featureless, Consolidated Gas convertible 7's for- feiting _part ‘of s ~ Gen- eral Electric ‘3 1-2's and Lackawanna Steel_5's were moderately better. To- tal sales (par value) approximated $13,40,000. 5 Tke only mew offering of more than nominal proportions was~the. $2,000,000 issuc of the Provinge of Nove Scotla, two year 5 per cent. bonds, which were sold at = pries to yield 5.10 per cent.. S Lib 3d 43 100.54 U S Lib 4th 43 10165 Vietory 4%s ,..100.80 . . do cafled ....100.24 ~ 100.40 100.10 Quoted in dollars and comts per $100 bond. Foreign Exchangs. With the exception sterling. aF- quotatinns are i ceats per wmt of for eign currency: Year Starling— Yesterday Asc Demand $3.50 Cables 3.53% Franes 7.59 Gutiders Marks francs . Belgian fran Kronen Sweden z Denmark .. N COTTO; York, July middling 21.75. 23.—Cotton ¢ METAL MARKET New York, July 28.—Copper steady; tic, spot and futures 13 7-$@ y ; spot 32.50; futures 32.62 and unchanged. Lead steady, spot, 5.75. Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery £.10@ 6.15. Antimony, spot 5.12@5.37. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, July ~25.—Renewed export buying on a large scale led to fresh up- turns today in the price of wheat, but the gains were partly nuilified through profit-taking. The close was unsettied at the same as yesterday’s finish to 1 3-8c higher, with September $1.03 1-4 to $1.08 3-8 and December $1.10 -4 to 1s110 3-8 1 3-Sc up, oats at 1-§ to 1-éc advanes {and provisions varying from unchangel figures to an advance of 25c. reater activity was apparent in the whes market than for more than a week past. It was estimated that up- wards of 2,100,000 bushels were pur- | chased today for shipment to Europe— 1,000,000 bushels at Guif ports and tke remainder fefly in Chicago. Another bullish factor was a noticeable let-up in hedging sales, although pressure from {his source Increased after the market showed a declded bulge. Much talk was heard that a settle- ment of the rail and coal strikes would at present give' such an impetus to general business that the effect would be to lift grain values, notwithstanding | ten by {late. |ing for you. J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. (NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS % INSURANCE LIFE. AUTO, FIRE, ACCIDENT. in fact all kinds of Insurance HAROLD S. BURT Phone 528-3 120 Laurel Hitl Ave. Representative of Good, Reli 5 Companies. You Who Are Reading This Advertisement can not realize the value of having correctly written and and enough FIRE INSUR- ANCE until you have your FIRE and th=n it may be too Let us do your worry- B. P. Learned & Co. 28 Shetuckst Street % phded Y P | T YEARS ESTABLIsHED New York, July 28.—Call money eawy: | high 3 1-2; ruiing Tate 3 1-2; closing !0t noretofore the wheat trade has AT BB looked chlefly to the likelthoue of call ‘loans against acceptances 3. e arrivais of wheat and has garded proximity of strike seltle as bearish. Only siight temporary de- clines today ssemed relatsd a. all to i the industrial situation, inocluding the | possible strike of vessel crployes on the | Great Lakes. { Scantiness of recelpts gavo Indepesid- ent strength to corn an oats. It wae said car shortage was largely respon: that regurdless of a_strike the shortage was likely to cor ing avy movement of wheat. Provislons were firmer in line wita hog vaiues. Chieage Grain Market. Whaat— Low. Clese July 109% 1% Sept. 19752 103% 6% 623 82% 6y 8% 59 32y 2% 4 4% 36% 7% 1 GALES FERRY siness meeting of the Fifiaga est Mondyy evenimg in (he | Country club house, the president, . Povey, presided. The viee presiden:, presented recom- n er prevention >* e and suggested that the fire alarms | be numbered, w would assist much | when an alarm was given. [ Mrs Bre. Charles H. Comstock, fternoon for Spencerpert. Mrs. Kidder formerly rest Ogden. ed E. Voorhees and daughter, Mise {Mary Voorhices, foft Tuesday afterncun }for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., where ter in the week wers joined by . Voorhees and daughter, Miss 3CY 7 from here. Mr. and Mes. have been spend- }ing July in Gales Ferry | Mrs. Harrlet F. Crandall and her sis- ter, Mrs. Harlan H. Price entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mre. A. C. Risdon, { of New York and Gales Ferry, with Mre. | Risdon's aunt, Mrs. Hawgle, of Wash- | ington, D. C. A girle minstrel show %s to be glven |at the Community club house. Last | Saturéay evening Mr. Banfield, of N: wich, gave an exhibition of sieight-or will not abide by decision of U.S. R.R. Labor Board and have left their work PRESIDENT HARDING says of those who take their places “To maintain operation of the railroads in interstate commerce and the transportation of United States mails have necessitated the employment of men who choose to accept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the same indisputeble right to work that others have to decline work.” THE U.S.R.R. LABOR BOARD, an impartial body created by Congress, says of such men: “**% that they are not strikebreakers secking to impose the arbitary will of an employer on employes; that they have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in such service of the American public to avoid in- terruption of indispensable railway transportation, and that they are en- titled to the protection of every department and branch of the Government, State snd National.” It is understood assurances have been broadcasted by strikers that they will return with all seniority rating and previous privileges enjoyed. Let there be no misunderstanding about this: No man who has left our service on strike will be re-employed except as a new man, if re-employed at all, and no qualified man now or hereafter employed, who desires to remain in our service, will be displaced to make room for returning strikers. MEN WANTED Boilermakers—Machinists—Electrical Workers ' Linemen—CarRepairmen—Other Skilled Mechanics To work for wages awarded by the Government ! through its authorized agent, the U. S.R.R. Labor Board Permanent Positions For Those Who Qualify I i } fon' the Yant! {hard and Miss Alice Wilmot danced. | The first renearsal for the Lincoln- | Lee page was held in the M. R {church Wednesday evening. There was & good attendance of res'- {@ents of the village and summer peo- iple at the Hartford Girl Scout camp ih'rl: edresday, Governor's Day, when ! Governor Everett J. Lake was the guest {of the scouts at dinner and for the af lerncon. After the pageant, “The Cloud {With the Silver Lining” the governor ’ad:lréskd the scouts. { ‘The sacred cantata, Ruth—A Daoghter |of Moab, ie to be given in the M. E o Sunday cvening, July 30. by a choir of women's voices under the aus I pices of the Epworth League. e | YANTI have beenat work this surveying the stretch of road frux Sodom achool to Croker Hil th lis to be macadamized inter and ueed a< {a trunk Yine. { J.D. Piefter has recetved a road tra=- e on the state road of whih charge in this section:. and avenue. which has been fn 2 rough cpndition all srihg, was v eutted by the storms of Satur- Sunday and automobdilists ars ut frequently and exam- > rough going. ia bit of traffic over the road, | #hould be in better condition. { Thomas Pfieffer has re {work for The Southern . Teicphone and Telegraph company, |two weeks' vacation spent with relas jani friends in Worcester, Leomist Barra and Boston. He was accompan'ed ' There 1s quite which sang the off very pleasingly at Humtici- Baytist church, New London abcth Oloat who has resided flats for many years has s0ld out her interests in the property and has moved to New York and “ras taken un her residence with her sister Cammile Gavins. Henry Gavins has left to maks Me w York with his mother, Mr- Gavins. home in Mrs. Charles Bliven and dan s Geraldine, have returned from a Tach tion spent iIn Ludlow, V! Bliver’s parents. Joseph Resnick who for meveral yeirs has Jived In ome of the cottages on Yan- tic Flats, recently purchased by Failz Garcean, has moved with his family 54 Washington street, Norwich. Apply between 8:00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. to R. M. SMITH, Assistant Superintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Union Station, New London, Conn. Hartford —W. Edward Barnett, a grad- uate fn the class of 1915 at Trinky leze, has returned to Chicago afte: it ing his parents at Newtown and friende in this city and New London. — ~ S— WATCH HILL, R. I TO LET—Large, light, alry rooms, running “(xuu:m eiectric 1 by or season, for light housek: ; garage: Tooms §1 un, per weak, with kiichen and dining. accommodatios, linen utensiis furnished; free stili water and nun - bathing from the house, bathing ané ishing. Apply L. HAASE, Fort Mansfield wateh Hiil, B ls. = NB?'."