Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 6

- DANIELSON AND DANIELSON } A wedding of interest to residents of Danielson and vicinity took place W nesday night at St. Peter's church, it Chester, N. Y. when Miss Helen Firich, daunghter of Mre. Clayton Willis Finch of “Sunny Crest,” became the bride of Barl Frankin Wood, son~of Mr. and Mre. A. F. Wood of Academy street, Danielson. Foliowing a_half hour_organ recital at the church by Mr. Walter Fleming, the organist played the Pre- lude to Act ILI of Lohengren, modulat- ing into the celebrated bridal chorus as the bridal party entered. The bride's attendants wore her three meters, Miss Bdna Finch as maid of ‘honor, and Misses lsabel and Marque- Tite as bridesmaids The bride wore a white satin_ gown, embroidered with weed pearks and with a court train, Her veil of tulle from a headpiece of real face. She carried a shower bouquet of pale green flowers from which fell a well of tulls. Her bouquet was of lav- ender and bine delphbrinium and pink Toses. The bridesmaids’ frocks were of MNght lavender chiffon caught at the hem with tiny roses. They had head-iresses of silver and rose-tinted leaves with weils of tulle. Bach carried a bouquet of blue and lavender delphbrenicm, with a toach of yellow. The groom with his best man T. Q. Distler of New York, claimed his bride at the foot of the chancel steps, where the betrothal ceremony took place. The bride and the groom theén moved for- ward to the altar rail where the mar- Hage ceremony was performed by Father Liebler, of Riverside, N. Y. The party then left the church to the music of Mendsissohn's wedding march. The ushers were George C. Hill of Providence, R. L; Bemjamin W, Brown of Danielson; D. Grey Maxweli of Port Chester, and William O. Wyckoff of New York City. The bride’s mother, who gave her n marriage, worse a white flowered chiffon and a large black velvet hat with black ostrich plumes. The groom's mother wore a tan crepe de_chige gown. The church was artistically decorated about the altar with paims, white lilies and hydrangeas, and tall seven-fold can- Belabra. The rest of the church was adoroed with smilax, ferms and hy-) trangeas. After the ceremony at the church a| wmall reception was held at the bride's| sstate Sunny Crest, for the bridal party, | Wembers of the families, and very In- Bmate friends The house was artisti-| mily decorated with palms, hydrangeas, fahliss, and larkspur. Mueic and| mtering were furnished from New York. | The groom’s zift to the bride was af bar pin set with diamonds;! the bride’s gt to the groom was a| green goid, jeweled and engraved watch. The ‘bride’s gift to the maid of honor was a bius sk bag, embroidered with silver beads, and to the bridesmaids, artimtic leather and gold birdge sets. The groom's gift to the best man was an osirich leather etter case, embossed o goli. To the ushers he gave ostrich leither bill-foids tipped with gold. | After a_short honeymoon trip, Mr. ind Mrs Wood will reside in Cambrige, Mase, whers Mr. Wood s a member| »f the English Department of Harvard Umiversity. Supt. Alan Barrows of the Goodyear Mills, ;mc., has resigned to go with the cotton merchants and brokerage firm ® Cooper and Brush in Providence. lust waen Superintendent Barrows wiil sonciude his duties here has not been Secided. but he wil remain until his successor is named by the Goodyear fire and Rubber company of Akron, O where Sput. Barrows was with the par 1t company before coming to Danl wn. rows will bring forth many expressions M regret Since coming to Goodyear © July, 1921, he fias been very sucoess- jul in Qirecting the manufacturing op- wations of the big plant, which is run- wing on a full time schedule and turn- |good luck and a pleasant journey. i I The impending departure of Mr. Ba.r-} PUTNAM NEWS At the town caucus in the town of Thompton Tuesday evening Marcus A. Covell was chairman and Fred Stone clerk. Nominations were made as fol- State convention—John F. Reardon, Charles E. Searls, Thomas Ryam, E. H. Kristek. . County—William N. Bates, Barton Ja- cobs, B. H. Corttls, Charles Anderson. Senatorial—Claus A. Hagstrom, Fred 0. Stone, O. Louisells, John E. Keentec. Congressional—George E. Whitney, A. Derry, E. § Backus, Mrs. George H. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Leomard and daughter of Philadeiphia spent Tuesday{ night as guests of Mrs. M. G. Leonard of Nade, Charles E. Ayer and James E. Smith, Those named to make up: the semator- jal district convention delegation are Edwin H. Keach, Cosmer A Young Miss Helen M. Kelley and James Bacon. There are some changes, made nec- essary through deaths, om the newly elected republican committee, which again is headed by Attorney E. L. Barbie as chairman, and which now includes three women = membars ~ The committes membership is a follows : E. L. Barbie, chairman, Mrs. Ida E. Arm- ihgton, Damase Boulads, N. Lorne Croig, Frank L. Bennett, James Bacon, Miss Edna H. Ayer, Louis S. Barstow and Agnes S. Harrington. it was stated on good authority Wed- nesday that the state convention delega- tion from this town likely will support | Henry F. Roraback for re-clection as chairman of the republican state central committee. Phillips grove, on the Alexander's lake has beén selected as theplace for the annual outing and clambake of the Bohemian club on September 10, but -provision has been made for transferring the dinner scene to the pavilion at Wildwood park in case of rainy weather, so there will b mo hitch in any case in staging the big feed and attendant ceremonies. Secre- tary A. F. Woodward. was preparing on Wednesday to send out notices re- lative to the outing to all of the more than 200 members. These notices wall bring the attention of the members. to the necessity of providing for dinner reservations mot later than September 1, this date being set in order that thel committes in charge of the arrange-| ments may be able to provide intellige: ly for the number to be served. Rese: vations for dinners will not be made after September 4, it was stated Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrii K., Bennett, married here jast week, left Wednesday morning for Worcester, en route' to Palo Alo, Cal, where they are to make their home. A number of relatives and friends were at the station to wish them shore of Francis Daugherty, emplpyed at the Connecticut Mills, sustained an injury o his head when a beam fell upon him hile he was at work in the cloth room. Several stitches were required to close the wound Mr. Daugherty sustained in the accident, London and Mrs. John Mowry of New are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.} Quinn of School street. { artin of Southmgton is vist- ing relative in Danieison. Miss Marguerite Caron, telephone op- erator at the Connecticut Mills, is spepgd- ing a vacation at Pleasure beach. A trolley car left the rails near the corner of Dyer and Franklin streets carly Tuesday cvening. No ome Was injured in the accident. The annuai Old Home day at South Killirgly wiil be observed next Monday, | Laber day. (Thursday) brings the last of the holidays for the store forces: in_Danielson this season. Fixcavating is underway for dation for the parish h e foun- ise to B3 erected ield Congregational church ypciety. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Witte§f and Mrs. C. T. Thayeg werc at Oxford ‘on Wednes: day to attend\ihe fair. g owt splendid qualties of tire fabrics. He has been popular with the employes = well as with the general publi which ‘& avoreciative of what he has Secomplished industrizlly for the town.i 1o a v field of activity, Mr. Bar- fows, who is a ootton expert, including n his experience a long stay in Egypt | I the interest of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, will be concerned shiefly with the sslling rather than manu- Iacturing. His headquarters will be i Providence, though he may occasional- ¥, in discharge of his duties, be called lor brief business to the south and eise- where. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bidwell, Irving W. Davis, Waiter E. Frissell and Frank k Harrington make up Killingly's delegu. Bon to the republican state conventiol 1 be held in New Haven, Septembe 12-13. The congressional convention delega> ton from this town is made up of Jodge Milton A. Shumway, Clara L. #each, N. Lorne Creig and James N. Tucker. Following the presentation of jis name to the republican caucus for } place on the delegation Judge Shum- way told those present of his intention Jo vote for the re-nomination of Con- gromseman Richard F. ¥reeman if sent %5 a delegrate from Killingly to the cangressional convention. This eenti- ment was beartily- applanded by the avcus. The county convention delegation aamed by the caucus is made up of A. Putnam Woodward, Mre. Clara A, WISERABLE FOR TWO YEARS “Fruit-a-fives” Restored Her Strength and Vitality Movrroxviuis, Carsors Co., N, H. T was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to beich a good deal. My heart seemed {o be affected. - It was two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives”, which proved the wery remedy I required. I was freed ofthe Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend *“‘Fruit-a-tives” the great Fruit Medicine™, Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE. 50e & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. 1 DANTELSON CASIXO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. AND POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS THREEE TABLES ‘WEDMNEFDAYS LADIES' DAY. ¢ s the sport for all [Prizes sway every Saturdey. No one has put in an appearance {to lay claim lo the 7200 beer bottles ithat werc preserved after their intoxi- cati contents had been emptied on ank of the Assawaga river a few ago. The bottles are stored at state, poiice barracks. it fdays ! the Mrs, Mary aylor and Miss Margaret | Sullivan were visitors in Norwich on Wednesday. Much belated haying is going on rritory, although tomorrow (Fri- brings the first of September. Frauk Maifhot of High street remains quite ill at the Day Kimball hospital, {where he recently underwent a surgical operation, Rev. Jjohn F. Quinn of Windsor is this week . with his sisters, Katherine and Nellie Quinn of Maple street. {n da. { Rumors persist relative to the pros- ective sale the Conn. Mills coa- ny of the Main street plant, former- ly the Danielson Cotton mills, but there appears to by nothing substantial aboat these reports as yet Mrs. Anna Reynolds and gdaughter, Gertrude, of North Main street, recent- ly returned from a visit with Telatives in_Bridgeport. Some motorist ripped boarding off the eoutherly side of the highway bridge over the track of the New Haven road at what is known as Shepard Hill, two miles to the south of here, but the ma- chine did not take the 20 foot drop- to the tracks below. About three more weeks will be re- quired before travel can pass over the new state highway to Little Rest and maybe a_ little ‘more time wwil be re- quired. Steady progress is being made and travelers will be surprised at the fine new roadway when, they have & month’s vacation spent at Old Orchard beach, Maine. Edward McBride wes at Oxford on Wednesday attending . the fair Dbeing held at that place. Danielson Hiks who are members of Putnam lodge wik be at Willimantic this (Thursday) evening for Putnam night. A mumber of machines will go over from Danielson. Rural mail service will be euspended trom the Danieison office Labor day, and he money order and postal savings ivisions will be closed. . An August without frost this year, unless one comes tomight before mid- Tight, ) special program of events is plan- ned for Wildwood park on Labor day and ai Goodyear the annual field day program will be earriea out. There are some matters of local in- lerest on the calendar of the ~aperior | court openimg Tuesday at Putnam for the September term. [the fuil list of teachers for the opening n the church property of e West-1 nominees was as follows, ail being by ac- “amation, with no contests: ‘State—Luther M. Keith, Hector Duvert, ‘Byron D. ugbee, Miss Katherine Byrne Congressional — Archibald Macdonald, Je., Dr. G. T. Lamarche. Miss Clara “arned, G. Harold Gilpatnic. County—A. A._ Brodeur, Charles L. Torrey, Mrs. Waltér A. Wheaton, Leon T. Wilson. ~ i Senatoriai—John F. Carpenter, Archi- baid Macdonald, Jobn B. Byrne, Joseph lessis. With the engaging of Miss Sara C. Tackaberry of Lewiston, Me.. as teacher of French in the Putnam High school, of the school year next Wednesday is somplete. There have been a few changes vince the clections were first made, the <complete teaching staff being as follows: " Principal of high school,” Edward H. Snow; sub-master, Charles H. Southey teacher of English, Abbie H. Keith; Latin, Harriett C. Baker; French. Sara TODAY— MING NEXT W dliam Russell - In a Romance of Wonderful Charm Desert Blossoms Irene Castle In the Modern Love Story MOVIE CHATS Cecil B. DeMille’s ||| “Fool’s Paradise™ WITH . Tackaberry; mathematics, Brnestine B. Wright; ‘commercial, Minnie A. Gan- non, Irene M. Berniel eighth _grade, Edith M. Kent, Grace R. Emmons. Israel Putnam school: Seventh grade, John J. O'Brien; sixth grade, M. Etta Whiting; fifth grade, Carrie -B. ' Gas- oigne; fourth grade, Emma J. Dutton; third grade, Ethel S. Strahan; second and third grades, Sarah B. Kent; first grade, Gertrude C. Warner and Mildred S. Tor- rey; opportunity room, Ernestine T. Davis. o Smith street school: Seventh and sighth_grades, Bila L. Ballard; fifth and wixth grades, Edith L. Cutler; third and fourth grades, Marion L. Renshaw; first and second grades, Lucy M. Farrows. Sawyer district: Fifth, eixth and seventh grades. Bertha O. White; third and fourth grades, Mary Wilbur; first and second grades, Edith'E. Fox. East Putmam: Clara B. Gibsqn. Putnam Heights: Esther Rouse. Music supervisor: Josephine E. Estes. Mrs. Joseph Lombando and son Louis motored to Providence Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Kent and-daughter Ma- Sel and Mra. Addie Gifford are on a trip to St. Johns, N. B., and to Nova Scotia. Miss Maud Carpenter will ceturn to Troy, Vt, where she has been engaged to teach dgain this year. Dr. Wiliam H. Sharpe is visiting his son, Dr. M. Roy Sharpe, of Uxbridge, Mass, Miss Mary Carpenter, who was grad- vated from the Boston School of Physi- #al Cuiture /last June, has been elected physical director of Sweet Beriar college, Va., and will leave for the south early mext month State ‘Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric is with his family at Juniper Point. Me. The family will close their summer home the Jast of the week and return to Putnam Sy automobile. Arthur 1. Duvert and Miss Katherine Byrne were among local buyers in the Boston market Tuesday. Mre, E. B. Harris is entertaining Ms W. H. Tompkins and son Edward and Irving Kent and daughter, Miss Marion also Miss Alvina Kent, all of Philadel- hia. O g to the American Legion carnival the weekly band concert on Union square was not held Wednesday evening. but there is a dance pavilion on the carni- {2l grounds, and this was well patron- zed. Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Eddy of East Woodstook have anmounced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Edith A. Eddy, to Robert B. Sullivan of Stafford Springs With two bands, a long procession of automobiles containing members of Put. | nam lodge, B. P. 0. E, will leave Union square this (Thursday) evening for Wil- limantic. The Putnam brothers will re. turn the recent) call of the Willimantic lodge, which sent u iamge d. Putnam during carnival weel oewich lodge will also’be present in Willimantic | this evening. et Lt 1ONINGTON ‘Wednesday" afternoon the young of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Roderick of Honcot street received sévere injuries when he fell from a second story pi- | azza at his home. He was playing on the piazza and climbed over the railing | > to the outside, fell and landed on @ cuncrete sidewalk, dropping about 16 t0 1S feet. Dr. D. G. Taylor found his | skull crushed and he was sent to the Lawrence-Memorial hospital at New London. He was taken there by Manuel | Sylvia. The registrars of voters will be in ses- sion.at the town clerk's office next week tto perfect the voting list and to receive | applications of all who wish to be made voters. Mrs. H. B. Noves entertained the Wed- | nesday Afternoon Bridge Whist club at 1oz, The vere the coml son lied her home. Refreshments. were served at_the close of the game. The Wednesday evening socials and dances which have proved so popular at the Community club have been dis- continued for the present. The pool ta- bles are to be removed and the room where they stood will be used for other amusements, ir. and Mrs. John H. Tillinghast and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wfcox are on a trip to Maine. Misses Frances and Virginia Josephs of Water street have returned from a month’s outing in Maine. Edward H. Sheffield and Arthur Shet- field of Water street are entertaining Oscar Sheffield of Jersey City, N. J. The date for the Stonington schools to open is Tuesday, September 5th. Wed- nesday Supt. William R. Snyder gave out the list of teachers for the year as follows: Supervisor of music, Miss Mary Al Am Am Am Ax Am Am Am Am Am meliag Papalia, Anna Grahar Janet Kil- lelea, Marie Stewart, Margaret Gari- ty, Helen Dewey. Borough grades, Ag- nes Kiliaro, Honor Garity, Marie Wreel- er, Mary' Lewis, Margueritte Chamber- lain, Mabel La_ Feirier, Annic Henry, Agmes Burch, Milém® 'Hall, Elizabeth Denison. West Broad Street school (PaWcatuck), Annie Spellman, Grace Sheftield, A. H. McGowan, Mabel Den- ison, Béma La Frenier, Gladys Brown, Elizabeth Graves, Anna Henderson, Hel- en Tuite, Helen Larkin, Helen Day, C. M. Wheeler, Edwina Bentley, Caroline Reith, Lila Opie, Louise Thomas. Broad- way school, Mystic, Ruby Carter, Wil- hemina Gordon, .Lucy ~Piolay, Nancy Packer, Lucy Billings, Eva Bdwards, Aldina’ Chapman, _Bfizabeth Woley, Dorothy King. Old Mystic school, Ger- trude Beckwith, Maude Williams, Honol- dene Sturgis. Teachers in rural schools: Tsther Billmgs, Rowd distriet; Doris Peckham, Mason’s Island; Grace John Chi Ch Chi Chi Chi Cht Chj Cos Del ~> TUDOR -~ TEA csomeg 1 ALEXANDER i BILLTO = .. son, Taugwank; Fannie Seymour,' Low-] Erie .. er Paweatuck. ‘Er(e 1 or The Wheeler and Quianebog schools ) Erle 2. pr ..,.. are closed temporarily. The Wheeler | Fisher Bdy (O) pr . pupils will attend the Road school. Gen Biectric — f Gen Motor /Moodus.—Erection of a mew school | Gen Motor pr bullding in Moodus for grammar and | Gen Motor pr . high school grades will be started at|Gen Motor Deb once. The citizens in town meeting Wed- | Gen Motor Deb 7 p nesday declived to rescind their former action appropriating $60,000, the vote standing 242 to 188. flood of outside many shorts into- covering, erated the advance. Nearly two score is- sues established new peak prices fo rthe year. Reports of increased- car loading, In- dications that bituminous coal produc- tion was nearing normal tion of unprecedented freight traffic this fall resulted in a broad injuiry for standard rails. return to thi of prices. year wer ‘Outside” call mo: as 5 per cent. ed unchanged wita lictle bus transacted. Foreign exchange the result of unsettlel ters, but they steadie There was a sharp break marks in early trading, but the ed later with the rest of the list. mand sterling was steady, while other al- owed. fractional improvement. | Canadian exchange touched par today for | the first time since August, 1915. The transactions on the New change up to 3 P. M.: Am ¢ Am Anaconda Cop Beth Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden pr Dome Mines FNANCAL AND COMMERCIK Chicago and Alton pressure because of disquies concerning set-back upon c about to render an on the twd pendinz but later Washingtoa that no complaints had proposed bination. Mi made in impanding common recedeq strike —_——— © MARKET CONTINUED STRONG New York, Aug. 30.—. spread public participation, duced by marked improvem:nt in tha in- dustrial and ‘railroad was largely responsible for the continued rise of prices in today’s stock market. Floor traders and professional specu- fators were inclined to be bearish, but the buying orders _scored ive and wide- pparently in- situations, which accel pre and exnecta- the Canadian Pacific was especially strong advancing 2 1-2 pomts, with gains of a point or more being re- corded by Atlantic Coast Line, and Northwestern, Illinois Central, Louis- villeand Nishville, New -Haven, Iteading second preferred and ¥risco Renewed hopes for an zarly settiement of the anthracite strike alsy impc: ancy to the shares ~f hard coal carriers, especially Lackawaana and Lehigh Val- Chicago red. ed buoy- Iss128 were uader 158 the preferred dropped 3 5-3. Independent stecls, als) « reports raorganivation. points zrd 'mfavosapls decision lont mergers. in Repub! a net loss of 3 1-8 points. was off a point and Midvale States Steel closed fraction iy a fairly extensive turnover. agers of the steel corporation ire now in session here and Wall Street expects an announcement of higher prices upon the city,next week of Eloert H. Gary, chairman of the board. Public utilities Issues continuc to be active participants in the upward swing Several high records for the group n this 235 in cated -Republic sed with ackawanna T nig Tnited on Sales man- 1y Detroit' Edison, Brooklyn Unien Gas, Gas, Ame: sales rates s appro: rican points today in expectation of idend disbursements when the directors meet on Thursday. Postum Cereal estab- lished a new high price reports of increased States Cast Iron Pipe braie 0 on the announcement o company that contrad port: 5 npened wenl in foreign cen- STOCKS. a_summary of the follawing s d Chemical Chalmers. . Chalm pr Az Chem 3 cet Sugar Can Cotton Ol Hide & L . Tel & Tel Tobacco Woolen Woolen pr chance to ride over it 4 Schmidt; supervisor. of drawing, Miss | Associated Ofl Henry Breayea has retnrmed to|Helen Nash; principals, high schoof” W.|Atch T & § F Woodward's store after a vacation of At Top & S F pr two weeks. Balt & Ohio . Quantities of wild grapes are Balt & Ohio pr in ‘territory hersabouts, but will ms be| Dermehay; Old Mystic school, Miss |Beth Steel ready for picking untl mid-Septem-| Hazel Clyde; tgachers, high school, H.| Beth Steel ber, J. O'Connell, William Twerdall, Luna |Beth Steel (B) .... George P. Berris has returned from 2| Colver, Lafetra Perley, Mary O'Neil, Ca- | Beth Steel 7 p ¢ .. Pacific Gt West . Gt West pr M&ESP . M&StP & N'west & N'west pr .. RI&P. den Crucible. Steel Crucible Steel pr .. & Hudson Great North pr | Great No-th or tHupp Motor - Steel 8 p ¢ .. Brook Rap Tr Butt Cop & Z . Butte & Sup Canadias= Cent Leather . Cent Leather pr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio .83 . 83% c96 . 951 % % ated pl Pa- na, and Mackay e official ted current of substantially improved business conditions. Total shares. Call money openzd and renewed 3-4 per cent. but hardeaed to 4 and jthence to 4 1-2 in response to the and for first of the menh requiremen:s. was quoted as h Tim> mon, arly extra div- or the year on earnings. United r 2 points 1 of the Te- 987.600 at de- rates continv “ar in Taw. 851 57% 100 405 7 603 185 ess being. as tradins. German recover- De- York Stock Ex- Close . ROGERS . WILL “IN HIS BEST COMEDY ‘AN UNWILLING HERO’ ———=_"ALfO 4 unchanged ; lead steady ; spot and futures 32.62; iron steady and unchanged: iead steady; spot 5.90@6.00; zinc stead: Bast St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.25; antimony, spet 5.25@5.i “ 3 DOROTHY DALTON RICHARD MILDRED HARRIS CONRAD NAGEL TALMADGE ' : ‘ - KOSLOFF VS - : o THEOUOR® IN THE THRILL-0-DRAMA = ¥ 8 JOHN DAVIDSON 4 or ing at This = 3 JULIA FAYE _ ‘WATCH HIM STEP’. tO lt Dancing Beautiful AN AVALANCHE OF PERFECT - - s B e ME Rm, t This b ENTERTAINMENT stle along, you an Tim vening. - ; SELZNICK NEWS Everyone in town is wait for it} MUSIC BY T TR Ellison’s Harmony Boys i ’ FQCDI\ED\AII\‘{ P ; Tlinois Central ..110% llinois Cent pr A .1123% v Inspiration Cop .. 4214 Be Hecer e TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—5 ACTS 3 Int Mer Mar T1s VAUDEVILLE 3:15-8:15 nt Mer Mar pr 61 S FERN—BIGELOW—KING Inter Paper pr sta 75 — Kennecott .. ..... 31% IN A VARIETY OFFERING’ Lehigh_Valley 703 e R STANLEY & DORMAN KENNEDY & DAVIS - exican Potrol ...188 Mex Petrol pr 97 in “A DROP FOR LIFE” Present “ FUN IN ONE” Miami Copper 2! 3 . o SULLY & KENNEDY 5., "Sibor " Mo K & T pr . ’ fering 2 £t , AlR e COOPER & RICARDO 5.t e . MK & T.2d war .. 32 “Did Y » 3 Missouri Pacific . .. 23% Sid Youoes My Tt 310 T Missouri Pac pr ALSO FEATURE PICTURE—2:15, 7, 9:15 . Nat n & Steel % g . : 99 enl' nmw‘ Bl n & seor Marie Prevost in “Married Flapper 555 Y Centrst CHARTER O HARTFORD YNH&H. crtolk & West ..119% = = - | North _Pacific s9% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET of car shortage were tey. i | Sept. 4.5.6.7-8-9 Femn R R Chicago, Aug. 30—Wheat pricss ave| QL followed the trend of other graias. Piite. Coal eraged lower today. Sentiment was bear- i B DAY AND NIGHT—RAIN OR SHINE Ry Steel Sp ish and there was a lack of aggressive| * e s ;}ayflxcan buying. Short covering furnished the | ywpaay Hish Low " Closs ey i 1y bulk of the support. i\t the finish| Sept. 101 100% ‘ Mammoth Exhibits Free Circus. Reading 2 pr . ‘wheat showed a net lJoss of 3-3 to| Dec. 1021 101% Big Midway Auto Races Republic T & St 1 1-8c, with September $1.02 to $1.01 1-8 | M3¥ ol R L ¢ Rep I & St pr and December $1.033-¢ to $1.01 i-2. Corn | ST % : South Pacif ‘was 1-4c higher to a like amount lower; | SePL .- 593 583 68108 —Days, r: Wights, Soci | South Railway oats were unchanged to 1-4c off, anl pro- [ D Lo e Children, 25¢. st All Times. { South Ry pr visions were unchanged t o12 1-2= down. | | M&¥ = iFree Gircus Ticket to Each Patren) ¢ Tenn Copper . ; Substantial buying power was lacking | 5 ore ! Tobacco Product in the wheat market, while increased ke H Tobacco Prod selling was noted on all rallies. _Offer- 41 Everybody’s Goml!». Union Pacific ings were fairly wel Itaken on ‘the de- o Union_Pac pr clines by commission houses. New from TS Rubber Canada and weak cables had a_dopres- woxEY z g =y T S Steel sing influence here. Receipts of wheat Ty oney - Y ¥ i R Yo Bus e a0 e ki "v\:g:?l:,_z’\_ufé:nx.i_czp money flyra":» ontract Awarged xiest:hnuso \ B ot world's availal stocks showed an in-|g3 3.4 closm“ bid 4 1-2: e commission 2t i) est'house Tl 3% |crease of 1,228,000 bushels last week, |4 3-4; last loan 4 1-%; ca:l 1>ans azains crnoén has awards Wiilys 0'land 6% | bringing the total amount to 97,197,000 | scoepiances 3 1. 4 ST the contra = sanak Willys O'land pr 381 | bushels, compared with 114,158,000 bush- jtoria of the s ® : ~nds of Worth Pump 43}% | els a year ago. | A2 | coffce at 22 cents per pound ad SSE e Corn averaged lower with September QOXTON | pounds of tea at 21 cants. This contract BOND MARKET showing the most weakness becauso of | New York, Aug. 30.—Cotion spst quiet; | will keep the sanatoria suoplicd with New York, Aug. 30.—The sharp break | Scattered liquidation. Rains were prediet- | middling 22.80. tea and cofec for six months, 23 5 in’ Chicago and Alton bonds, the ¥'s de-|¢d for RC western part of the belt. —_— e D e, - ’ clining 5 1-2. points and the 3 1-2's, rT a’ 0‘ erings were smallér of mew | The worst thing a mother can say of, Some women are naturally weak: 7 1-2 featured today's irregular bond | "™ Put fair of old corn, and complamts | her bad boy is that he's mischievous. | that's why they can't hold their tongues market. The precipitous drop in these i two jssues was even greater than the d cline in stock prices and was occaziomed - by unconfirmed reports that the road was to be re-organized. Most of the honds of the Alton railroad are redorted to be o _N held by the Union Pacific and -a iarge s New York banking house, officials of {were said to be in conference ‘here to- aay. - TLocal traction issues, which advanced 2 points or more on annouacement that sufticient Manhattan Stock: had beon de- (|| posited to insure the carrying out of the new agreement for the Manha:tan lease, thus virtually obviating . any possible || |] chance of receivership for the Interber- b ough Rapid Transit company. provided ! the strong spot in the domesti 2 | American Telegraph and Telephone con- | vertible 4's were up nearly 3 points in - | sympathy with the rise in (hat compary's stock, while Cerro De Pasoo §'s and | Bethiehem Steel refunding 5's also made o substantial gains. Dall P . High rads Taileoad’" miortgases: ais0 y Frogramme showed/ slight improvement. whila some | 2 of the speculative lines, iike Ssabcard (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) 3 consolidated #'s and adjustment 5's, Rin LAB ¥ . Grande refunding 4's aad 5’3 and OR DAY_ [ i “Katy" adjustments advanced moderate- iy in response to a beiter and more 10 A. M.—Poultry, Pet Stock 9 9 widespread demand. \ _Judging. 4 Trench issues continued L5 recover : from their recent heaviness zains of a -2 P. M—Band Concert fooint or more bring_reeraed by’ the : 3 Days — Opens Labor Day —3 Days Prench 7 1-2's, Framericin 7 1-2'z and i 2 P. M—Horse Racing, Vaude- . the six per cent. issues of Bordeaux, Ly- ville between races. . ons, Soissons and Marseilles. Mexican - - 5's advanced 1 i-3 points. \ Liberty issnes were slightly lowsr. TUESDAY 5 000 Total sales (par value) were $13,106,- /] E 000. 10 ikt f | Tovo $2.000,000 bowd issues were offerad .,-':‘_M ::""' OP £ ‘.'r'“ - . e during the day. They were”an issas of % =Sitesre, . Oxam, ~Town - 30-year Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Teams, Working Oxen, also . . of o banks five per cent. bonds, which were Fruit, Vegetabl, Flower s ot s | el et "R Bio Agricultura ibi vield 4 per cent. to 1832 and & there- . after, and an issue of 1-ysar fi moart- 1030 A. M. — Judging Cattle, Tgage 7 per cent. convertinie goid bonds y i i M.dnu, series A of Martel Mills, Tac., whish wers’ Sheep, Judging. Juvenile De. | Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry Shows, Farm iz 36T AN ket AU I " | Exhibit Showing $6,000 Worth of Farm Implements, T 1-2 per cent. d n 1-2 p. m., Band Concert. . 2 o e 2 p, m. Horse Racing. Vaude- Flower Show, Fruit, Vegetables and Grange Exhibits, ville Between Races. 3 b Men. Lew. Close Doicatic T S Lib 3%s ..10092 100.80 10050 Work, Cake, Honey, and Many Other Exhibits U'S Lib 1st 4s 10052 10052 10052 U S Lib 2w 4s .100.20 160.18 100.15 WEDNESDAY Will Be Found on the Grounds. Come and See the Fin- U S Lib 1st 4210070 10064 10064 - U S Tib 2d 4% 10022 10012 10018 10 A. M—Trial of Daft Horses.| est Products of New London County Farms. N T S Lib 34 43 100.46 100,40 100.40 \ T S Lib 4th 4% 100.60 10052 100.52 10-11 A. M.—Judging . Trotting Victory 4%s ...100.72 100.68 10072 Stock d F V ud vfll A lo do called ....100.18 100.13 100.1% Bwine. - Smitors” aod 0— ree al € e ct’-' Quoted i doliars and cemts per $100 bond. 3 il z . . . . o i S 1 A M—Juveite Jussing Con- | Direct from B. F. Keith Circuit Will Be Staged Each With the exception of sterling, al ey, ~ Afternoon Between Races. 3 quotations are in cents per unit of fon 1-2 P. M—Band Concert. A o elgn currency: 2 ; 3 Year 2 P. M—Horse Racing. Vau- smnee veren S oy Band Concerts All Three Days e L12% rize Athletic Events. e ‘ables menc Merry-Go-Round Motordrome Two Bands Guilders £ Marks Lire . 5 Swiss francs L4 > arger iawa an Lver Belgian france J Kronen ... . } | Sweden . . : Elringed All Available Space Has Been Taken by Up-to-the-Minute Attractions — No- Dull | { P gramme for Wednesday Afternoon. 3 JoSirolytis Spot sl futires 11 bin i ON—Adults 75¢; C i A 4 5 and $1.00 e £ 3 s ? St =98 fatured 84N Sicoiaegio ol Reserved Seats Now On Sale at Engler's Pharmacy = : §