Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 8

Get R pU————— e R T TN . MEMBERS C PHONE 897 Store Open This Evening--Saturday, , ug 12 One of the VERY FEW investments you can make for the COMFORT AND CONTENTMENT of yourself and family, which is worth as much or MORE after many years’ use than the price you paid for it — BESIDES paying you handsome dividends in the great saving of fuel while you are using it Your Copy of the Large FREE Heating Book Tenight! It Is Ready! It illustrates and explains its working principles and many advantages in use. PHONE or WRITE for a copy if you cannot visit the store. I T TRATTED I BaBiVEL & ALS k3 REMEMBER ONE member will actually get his system FREE Whoever the club members themselves select in whatever way that is a agreeable to themselves. Selection to be made as soon as the systems have been installed. O Will YOU Be One of the Fortunate Members ? J. P. Barstow & Co. HEATING ENGINEERS FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS 23-25 WATER STREET NIANTIC her home in Wiilimantic af: ended | George Arthur Clark has wor” ct There Were 51 pres were added to tho in the local b summer resic The names of 17 1l for membership , these being mostly ts of the Grove. Among Providence, nor Howard > Norw' Mrs, Merton R. his ve- w PHONE 897 H. P. Beausoliel returned to his sum- mer home in the grove Thursday even- ing after a few days' business trip to ct| branch of the W. C. T. U. wich Friday on business. __|several weeks with ndparent e society met Thursday at were in New | Mr, and Mrs. James Metcal. Mrs. William Dorman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Prothero of T T MARKDT WAS STRONG l | New Yori, Aug. 11—Priges.on the New. York stock .excnanige today con tinued to move steadily upward regard- less of strike developments. . Trading naturally was restricted pending the outcome of today’s conferences, _the day's sales ~ approximating 535,000 shares. * . Ralls continued to move ahead a3 a sroup. on relatively light dealings, but the greatest strength was ‘shown in tn- dustrials, several of ‘which made n high records. Bumper crop prospects continved to impart buoyancy to In- ternational Harvester -and Advance Rumely -preferred, Manufacturers of farm' implements, which jumped from 3 points to the year's best prices. Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward also advanced sharply in response to the same influences. * International Paper advanced sharp- Iy on announcement of an increase of $5 a ton In the prices of newsprint paper, while United States Alcohol went to a new high on reports of in- creased production. Equipments, like Baldwin and American Locomotives and General Electric, bettered thelr posi- tlons, presumably in response to further heavy orders by rallroad comipanies. Shippings, like International Mercan- tile Marino preferred and Atlantic,'Gult and West Indies, which had been more or less reactionary all week, were up over a point. Cuban Sugar stocks also displayed a stronger tone, indlcating an end of the pressure which followed the senate's adoption of & higher tarlff duty on the Cubgn product. Cepimbia Gas, Brooklyn Edison and Pacliic Gas and Electric, all at new top prices, fea- tured the general advance in public utll- fties. The demand for ralls was confined largely to the low priced issues, such 3 St. Louis and Southwestern, Missoutt Pacific and Texas and Pacific. Special sctlvity in Wabash was based on a report of June earnings which werc at the annual rate of $9 a share. Mexican Petroleum, moving within a radlus of nearly six points, was up 4 1-2 points for ‘the day, but Studebaker, Chandler and some of the other specula- tive favorites showed little change. Call money opened and renewed at 4 3-4 per cent, the highest renewal rate since July 5 but it dropped progressive- ly to 3 1-2 per cent., the closing quo- tatlon. Recent fluctuations in the rate have been attributed to the seasonal de- mand for funds in the agricultural sec- tions. “Time money remained: quiet, 60 to 90-day maturities being quoted at 4 to 4 1-4 per cent, with & slightly higher quotation for loans running into next vear. Dealings in commercial paper Were moderate. Foreign exchanges were improved in tone, but business was still restricted as | a result of cable congestion. Demand steriing was 1-2 a point higher than yes- | U terday, with advances of 2 to 10 polint: in the continental rates. German marks touched the recent low level of 11 1-2 cents. & hundred, but advanced sharply Iater upon the receipt of quotations in forelgn centers, STOCKS. High. Low. Clo The ?olin s a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- . 10 3 P, Allled Chemical 72 Allis Cralmers ... 53% 531 Allis Chal- pr 981 Am Ag Chm 363 Am Beet Sugar 45% AmCan:..: . 4 57 Am Cotton O 26 Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel 7 v,c Beth Steel $ B c . Brook Rap 1Tt .. rook R T cts Hutte Cop & Z Butte & Sup . Canadian Pac . Gent Leather Chandler “Motor Ches & Ohlo Chi Gt West : Chi Gt West pr . Chi Mil & St'P . iChi M & St 2 pr. Chi & N'west Chi R I & Pac Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden .. Cructble Steel Crucible Steelpr .. Dome Mines Erie Eric Erle Gen 1 pr 2 or . Electric Gen Motor . Gen' Mot Deb Great North pr Gt North Ore ... Hupp Motor Car Inspiration Cop Int Harvester . Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Nickel Int Paper Int Paper pr sta Kennecott .. . Lehigh Valley Marlin Rock Maxwell Mot A Mexican Petrol ... Missouri K & T . MoK & T pr . MoK&Twi MoK & T pr wi Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr . Nat En & Steel . N Y Air Brake . Y Central NYNH&H riolk & West . Plerce OlL Ray Con Reading ... Reading ! pr . Reading 2 pr Rep I & S . South Paclfic . South Railway South Ry pr Tenn Copp .. - Tob Pro A Tobaceo. Prod Tobacco rts Tobacco Prod pr . Tnion_Pacific S Rubber T S Rubber pr U S Steel U S Stesl pr- West Un Tel ouse Kl 0'land Wiliys O'iand pr Worth Pum .. New York, Aug. today, with most actional nature. Rail issues were over-shadowed Dy company went to new high Am Tel & Tel 12214 { strength also was Am Tobaoco 14814 | Packing 66’s and 7 1-%'s.and. Armour's | Am Woolen .. 907% |real estate 4's. i {Am Woolen pr . 108 New Yori Central debenture §'s wera Anaconda Cop 54 |up to 108:1-2 for the Airat - time, Atch T & S F 1023 101% 1018 [the best prices of Balt & Ohio . 583% 573 53 {made by Chesapeake and Ohfo con Palt & Oblo pr 63% 63% 63% ;ible s, Louls 75 <5 Beth Steel 243 MAIN STREET - JUST QUALITY CIGARS THAT’S ALL TRY 5 IN THE HANDY PACK FOR SALE EVERYWHERE “A NORWICH MADE PRODUCT THROUGHOUT” 25 CLIFF STREET I . 317% Norfolk South : BOND MARKET the New York stock,exchange. held firm in which Tobacco Products s, 0 and Western Unlon & 1-2'8 consolidated 4's and Southern Rallyay £ L1 couritles ot mente. . Canadian, Rovernmsat. Bo active. and 4 st i o th X ; S ics efrebua 6 11847 - 2k e Rringd < ai< td ion o | BReash pad value) \wéfe $12,503- An issus of $3,936,000 of six per‘cent. equipment trust’ cartificates ot the Bos: ton- and, MaMio Taliroad, © which were offered today' at 103 and fnferest to yleld ‘4.75 “fo 5.75, was_over-subscribed. The only other important offering was an:lssus ‘of $3,150;000 &ix per cent. equipment ‘trust certificates Gt the Phil- adelphia Rapld Transit company, which ‘wers offered to yield from ' 5 to 6. per oenti- acidck . 1% - coTTON . - 2 26% | - New York, ‘Aug. 11.—Cotton — spot 19 |steady, middling 21.40."- 119 Pl 13% METAL MARKET? 3% New York, ‘Aug. 11.—Copper steady, 89% { eléctrolytio spot and nearby 14; .later 40 14@14 1-8; tin easy, spot and nearby 17 |22.00; futures 32.12; iron steady, pricss 13% unchanged ;. lead steady, spot'5.75@6.80 14% 6% 18 . = 2 omitted in the month of August. 2% Y ] 68% 12% 55% 175% 12 1 36% 68y 12% 55% 176 12% 5 8% 18% 43% 48% 2312 23 57% G8% 57 53 58 ke 8 928% 81% 21y 19% 1163 gines at -Mldway. . The new engine go as far as Westerly, when it fell dow: and 1 hour 40 minutes more were = quired to_ get: another engine from th Midway shops. “Of tho west bound trains on Monday, N. P. 3 frefght, was two hours 10 mim utes late, due to'engine treztment, whils No, 171, Federal express-bound was 1 hotir, 45 minutes off schedule. “On Tuesday, No. 20, east bound, was 35 minntes late; No. 2, night express east bound,” 44 minutes late, and No. £ The Owl, sieeping cars only, was 32 min. ;€37 | ntes late. No. 804, New.London to Bis. A® [ton .and way ‘stations, 16 minutes lats % $3.88% | (pinged ‘ongines at Midway. No. 6, pas 472, 3:67% | cenger east bound, due at New Londor e 85 lat'9.a-m.. was 54 minutes off schedtile, o e es 13805 % | ana dropped another 40 minutes at Mid- . o 131 gy whare another englne. was substi - ‘ao - | titted. - No. 8, east bound passsniger, St minutes late; No. 12, east bound pas senger, 34 minutes' late: N. P.'6, east DBound freight: 8- hotrs, - 30 -minutes late at Mi@way” for - treatment of hot boxes, i B - “All“cast bothd frelghts wera four ¢ : |12 Bours-tite. Bradford local tour Your: oft, céhedule; no’ engine avallable: Prov- idencd-Tocal ‘elx hours Tate because there was 7o engine, the New London pushing engtmb-wes t1éd up four hours and there was nothing' to take its place™ Lib 4th 4% 10134 cjory 4%s 100.88 0 called ... .10050 | Quoted in dollars and cemts per $100 bond. = Forelgn Exchangs. With the .exception of steriing, all quotations in cents per uRit of fore eign currency ~ ol 194 116% 8% Testerdey $4:46% . 78% { Starling- 833% 82% Demand 483¢ Cables 1% Franes. . 8 Guliders 278% | Marks 62 |Lire 524 2% 92% Pesstag .. . Belgian francs 26% |Kronen .. . £1% | Sweden 9% |Denmari 79 | Norway 543 | Greece . 24% | Argentina 107% | Brazi] .. 145% 51% 103% 101, 19% :;d:“filn‘ ! pwr; ,;vbl::-t. -Ilwax:':lr fl&;'rn STATE PROBATE JUDGES . y to prices bélow.: any herstofore : % 032 | touched .this season. The. close was un- ) 0 MELD" AXIVAL, QUTING ? Isettled at-1°1-8 to 1.3-8 net .decline, | . The Candeptiout Probate. assembir 5% : 5 279, | With September $1.04° 5-8 to $1.04. 3-4 | held -its aryruall summer mpatiy: (v §3%t |and December $1.08.7-8 to $1,05. Corn | Momanguln Wedaesday . attemoon” with lost 1c to,1 7-fc and oats 3-4@1-%.to|2 luncheon end. informai addresses by 5.8 In provisfons, .the outcome varied|S°Veral.of the members. President John from '3 1-%, off to 13 1-20. gatn.. E. Fahey. of Rockville was toastmaster Weakness in the.wheat . market was| Judge John L. Glison. of New Ha- most apparent, during. the. last -thirty | V0 made an' informal address of wel- changes balng of & minutes of trading, but .a -downward | (OTe to the vieiting judges Judge L. - | tendency of values .had been . showp | F- Waldo. Marvin of the superior court strong but they were |from the start. s PREL :mm l! n;rd, brou‘,h'_ ha messige “',';"1;2“ the industrial group - Primary reccipts.of whedt. wers again | 1B OMtral patt of :the state. wh S3700 | fn excess of last year and, arrivals -from | Gharies, S. Holeomb-of Torrinston, as- the new cpring. crop were -reported as{ditant sfate-tax commisdoner. spoke on gradually becoming- larger. * Moreover, | tie Inheritance tax; He touched on Farvodlive T (ho merthern portion ot thy | fo ‘matier of) inheritance’ tax Nankor epring - crop - belt -wass eald: to. be mak:| Judge ‘Walter H. Clagk —of Hartford ing excellent progréss; with.vlelds gener-{®Po%¢ informally.. Denis T.-O'Brien; Jr. ally good. 1t waa officlally . estimated | O Meriden, sectetary and treasurer that the Canadlan: crop woald - be 20,- | 11§ Sseembly aleo speke. - 090,000 _ bushels. Jarger than last “year, | o 0ES Paul L. Sdiller of Britgepor but on the other hand,. the -estimate was | [>l vice Dresident attendedl. The mex 20,000,000 bushels. less -than tho trade | T oernE- Wil be held Nov. 3. el i ey 3 Others present were: From New Ha- Corn and oats reflacted tie. actlon of MBS Siubze Dol Siavin 6N wheat. Dralings ere almost entiraly 0E Mt tocal. - Provisions averaged higher, with hogs, and as a result of some export buring of meats. 11.—Bond prices :op prices. . Conspleuous shown by Wiison whlls the year were also and . Southwestern ford; Judge Frank W. Eaton of Nauya. tuck.. From Hartford pounty—Jndge Charles J.. Fopler of Thompsénville: Judge Willlam R. Hyds of Manchester, formeris state labor- commissioner, and Judge:Georse. H. Mauds of Windser. From New London: county—Judge Elias Hinakley .of Stonington; Judge Nelson J. Asling of Norwich, and Judge Arthur B. Caikins .ot New. London. From' Litch- fleld_countr—Jndge John P. Hubbard of Litchfield; Judge Willlam A. Roraback of Torrington, end Judgs Hemen O. i Averill of Washington. -From Middleser | county—Curtles S. Bacon of Middletown TuGge E. Garfield Burke of Saybrook, snd Judgs Thomas E. Coulter of Es. sex. From Tolland county—The presid- is jude of the probats assembls, John E. Fahey. of Rockvilie and Juigs White BERIEERS [CLATM, JEW, Summer of Andover. From Windham LONDOX TRAINS WERE YATE | county—Judge Otto B. Robinson of Wil- The striking shopmen in New London {timentie snd Judge Sabin 8. Ruesell of through' tho medium of-thelr publicty | Rilling) committee take lesus with the New Ha ! Henry W. Gregory of Norwalk: Judew ven executives concerning conditions on | Charies H. Wells of Btratford and Julge the New London division, and fn a de-|C. Edwin Mascn of Danbury. 1 tailed statement endeavor to establish = NIANTIC thelr contention that mssertions of nor- mal zervice are not’ based upon fmet | B 2y nt higs the follow-| Several Jocal young.poosle motored te ?;“ t?orpm S Camp Terrehegan ' Tuesdsy evening ir “The statement made by the officlals|tho new truck eecently purchased by the of the New Haven rallroad concerning|the Niantic Lumber company. The mz the effect the strike has had on the New | Chine was driven by Murray Hiull an London ‘division ere not based upon ;3:’ party was in charge of Morton Sw+ fact, as may be seen by a perusai of the PO data appended below.. It 1s rumored| Xrank G. Conmors is about the village that the foremen at Midway are trying | ¥ 2 new touring car. to get the names of the good mechanics| ¥7T>d Smith and helper are erecting s 8t work. there, with a . view of letting|I2!a!ning wall fn front of Mes. A the others go. The mames of the good ( BTOWN'S home on the Point road. mechanios counld be written on the back| - and Mrs. H. M. Welis of Lyme of. a one-cent tamp. TNe ertor of al-| Sfre callers on - Mrs. . Lucy Gleasor lowing that bunch of ‘boller butchers | T9esday. Warren. Fred and who have had mo expértence whatever to | Champlzin of Toston motored to cut. to ruin the féw locomotives that tha|l2ge Monday and visited-rd road has left. is going to shaw up at the | 200 found her able to.be up a treasurer’s office oon. the hopse, 5 “The. striking - shopraen havs ' mot the| 'Me= I L. Valiant of Hartford is vis- lightest concern’ about thelr cause aglitBS her sister, Mrs. Mary Burr. at far as the New London dlvislon is con- | Crescent Beach, Mrs. Burr having taken cerned-‘and the following 1St of faflures| the Chiase coltige at the beach for the and traln, delay= on this divislon, wiil | Prosent month, give some fdea as to the meaning of the - NORTH GROSVENORDALE sk Margaret Stebert. Jackson Solleg B, and graduate stndent at Clark un. casthound, was 4 hours,|versity. who during 1921-22 has been 5 late. because of engine treat-| supervistr of English in the Thompeon 2l exprese. east|public schoois, recently resigmed, heving Bk, whet AT, miagites and been’ elected- o un English supes-irorsh 2% 4% 3% )aniel Knowles ithia Westover = g y, also Mrs. Koy Klias Coomes of the.Point road is | yer, secretary of the Charter Mrs. Elizabeth - Cooley of | O h of Hartford. Mrs. Thayer as: is s g the present month at Pine i d i s U Glove. Ray Lt ot aplain ned for several days her sis- | Of the society, offered prayer at the open- Tloyd Hinckley of Stony C ng and cl 16 meeting: Th whist. Lugene B. Goff of East Hampton spent | e week end with his famiiy- in - theq hi ine society plams to hold 2 and Mrs. M. R. e W. Potter, motored to Ster- Rev. Mr. Potter called on mother, Mrs. George H. Potter. 7 Burr of Crescent Bea sister, Mrs, H. L. Va Davis, also h to look | ria Dellbridge left Sunday for |, r home In- Bridgepoct after spending | veral weeks at he lents, Mr. and M left Monday for | C4M® UD Tor the wee N ng a| Charles Johnson of Hartford spent the | 3. | week end cottage i i { ¥\ J. Gannon and Mr. Delr f y for a trip} London spent the week end at theic tage at Saunders' Point | Miss A tford. is and son Origen are erect- or Peter Anderson on Lin- 0 has been iil, s being c of Lyme of Pine Kn om Taf! Arthur Elwood Tarb tant superintende 3 ‘Williaz Greens has returned t~ Py Conneeticut Antf-Saloon league, spoke at | te: lsld, Mass, atter spending two weexs|the Methodist church Sunday morning (at the Ladies' Aid building in Pine ™th Bis family on the Point roa and evening. The meeting in the even- | Grove at § and 8 p. m., new time, Mias Marion K. Gifford left Sunday *cr ing was under the auspices of the local! . C. Wilson of the grove was in Nor- s New London by Elijah Watros. Mrs. J. C. Comstock left Monday for ew Haven to visit her daghter, M s. Zegbert Toms. je R. Chapman of Dorches- Mass., is to be the speaker Sunday Broadway are entertaining W. B. Cleve- iand’ of Washington, D. C. A Several new electric strost lights have been put In about the grove. Major Arthur D. Maclntyre has goné to New York on a business trip. $ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson and Mrs. Frank E. Tracy motored to New Haven Thuraday on a day's pleasurs trip. Men havo finished shisglihz the Bar- ker home on York avenue, " : CENTRAL VILLAGE | Work on the new. senoothouss is pré- gressing rapidly, ‘William. Wilkinson has purchased one }of the Dumes houses, on the:Green Hoi- {1ow road. % i James Kolleher and family, formér residents, have returned-to the’ village. Maxime Couture has purchased an au- tnness of Danielson has{ 2 2 visitor 2t her home recent { | Hartford—According to reperts made to the Hartford water board, every man, woman and child in. the city is using about 100 galions of water a day during {the ot weather. WHY MONEY IN SUMS NOT —Licensed and Bonded to the State. —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner. —Financed and directed by business and professional men of high standing.. —Lawful interest, or less, charged. —EIGHT. YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND. —Service and all consaltation STRICTLY PRIVATE—(We have special —All business done honorably, and legally, and your full. obligation given you in writing. it u to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, and other weifars organizations. FOR FURTHER EXPLANATION AS TO BENEFICIAL "SERVICE, CALL, WRITE, OR ‘PHONE 1884 All honest persons, with steady incomes, can benefit by the Beneficial Plan. ‘We will make'you « lesn on your FURNITURE, or the guarantce of some responsible person. FIFTEEN MONTHS ‘to repay, or Jesz ¥ ybu - —Members: Legal Reform Bur desire. Rooms 302-303, 56 State Sirveet THIS SOCIETY IS A SAFE PLACE TO.BORROW OUR SROGAN: — “THOSE WHO SERVE OTHElRG. SERVE THEMSELVES" - BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY roguired to chamee EXCEEDING $300.00 officers for this purposs). in the state of Massachuselts. . | entad by 2 New, Yorker. Double-decked cars have Leen pat- RCHITECTS NEER AN lu:v:ro;’, N, Cuntarbicy. Cema