Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 10

D COMNERCIA P Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden .. Cosden pr . Crucible Steel Crueible Steel pr Del & Hudson e 23% 23 4 '1-2 just before the close. 'Time money was slightly firmer due to first of the month requirements. Out o ftown banks were the principal takers of com- merclal paper, the rate for which -also was firmer in tone. A fiirm tone prevailed in forelgn ex- change, probably as the result of the French acceptance of the Belgian com- promise plan on'German reparations. Franc cehcks were up 9 1-2 points, .with corresponding gains in the other allied continental remittances. Demana sterling rates were inclined to ease a bit, MARKET WAS ACTIVE New York, Sept. 1.—Covering of short Jontracts furnished impetus to the up- ward trend of prices in today’s stock market. Total sales, which reached 1.- 046,700 shares, indicated investment ‘buying by traders who expected a contin- uation of the bull movement next week In anticipation of better business condi- tions. Gains of 1 to 3 points were num- srous in both the railroad and industrial Mists. One of the outstanding developments of the day was the raid on Erle issues, ap- parently an indirect result of the Chicago and Alton receivership. Erie common broke more than three points, but recov- ered somewhat later, closing at a net loss of 1 5-8. The first and second pre- Electric Motor, Motor pr Mot Deb Great North ‘pr Great North Ore Hupp Motor Car Dlinois Central Inspiration Cop Int Mer Mar . Int Mer Mar pr Inter Paper bLOCKS. > The follawliz 1s a summary of the transactions on the New Yprk Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: Int Paper pr sta . 5 ferred suffered slightly smaller losses. 3 AL g s SR RS e % Oil shares were in good demand.|Anis Chalmers ... 58% 57% 58% |Lehigh Valley 6913 presumably In response to reports of in-lojlis Chalmers pr .100% 100% 100% | Maxwell Mot A ... 58 creased consumption, due in part to the| Ajlieq Chemical ... 89% 8735 895 | Mexican Petrol ...199% 133'/4 adoption of oll burning devices by SeV-| Ayjjed Chemical pr 112 112 12 Miami Copper 29% eral large corporations because of thelam Beet Sugar .. 431 473 473 |M St P& S 8 70 coal strike. Standard Ofl of New Jersey | nm Bosch Mag .,.. 385 3314 331 |M St P'/& S § rose 2 1-2 points; Houston 1 5-8; Phillips { A “ean 63% 62 625 | Misscur! K & Petroleum and General Asphalt 1 3-4.i%4m Can pr . Bl oyl DL e iy Mexican Petroleum reacted sharply after |am car & Fay 187 187 187 pr an early show of strength, and the Pan-|am Cotton O .., 21% 27% 21% American issues receded in sympathy. | Cotton Ofl pr ..\54% 543 541 | Missourl Pao Sugar shares mounted to new highlum mige s 1. . 13% 14% | Missouri Pac pr levels on increased prices of the raw|ur mige & L pr| 79% 7217 Nat En & St pr . Cuban product and better trade condi-| sr\ me) g e : Y Alr Brake -, tions which were reflected In the Cuba i mobaceo . . N Y Centrat Cane company’s announcement that it|am <woolen N Y bad pald its remaining $3,000,000 ac-|%4Taconda Cop. Norfolk Suanes. Assoclated Oil orfolic, & West Cuba Cane showed & met profit for the | yv'm g § 104 104% | North Pacific #ay of ¥ point, with even larger galns in | 4¢"ron & 8 F p 94% 94% |Penn R R the preferred, Cuban-American and|pa) & Ohio . 38 58% | Plerce OIl American Sugar. Beth Steel (B) ... 78% 18 78 |Ray Con.. Motor shares responded well to the re-| gy Steel pr 8 p 6 113 1127% 1127 | Ry Steel Spring port of the National Automoblle Cham-|Broor Rap Tr 251 25% 25% | Reading ber of Commerce that August production | proci R T ctt 20% 201% 2014 | Reading 1 pr would exceed that of July by 20,000 cars. | pupe Cop & Z 77 6% -7 |Repub I & St .... 69% Btudebaker, was _exceptionally Strong, | pute & Sup 31% 20% 30% |Rep I & S pr 943 closing at a net galn of 3 5-8 points. | canagian Pacific . .150% 148% 148% |South Pacific .. 94% Chandler moved up 1 1-2 and General Mo- | cent Leather Ve s 411 | South Rallway 27Y, 26% tors improved fractionally. Cent Leather pr 78% 71% 77% [South Ry pr . 645 62% Consolidated Gas broke more than 4|Chest & Ohio 71 76% 76% |Tenn Copper 11 10% points on a ten cent rate cut announced |Chi & Alton 5 3 3% ! Tob Prod A 86% by the public service commission, but{Chi & Alton pr .... 6% 5 6% | Tobacco Prod 51% reacted later on the bellef that the adop-|Chl Gt West . 7% 1% 7% |Tobacco Préd pr 107 tion of the British thermal unit standard|Chi Gt West pr .. 19 17% 18% | Uniou Pacific 149% would effect a saving over the present|{Chi M & St P . 34 32% 33% |U S Rubber . 563 candle power standard. Chi M & St P pr .. 52% 50% 51% |U S Rubber pr 105 Call money opened at 4 1-2 and then{Chi & N'west 92 93% |U S Steel 104% yose to 5 per cent, but dropped back to|Chi R I & Pac .... 46 48 |UU S Stesl pr- 12% West'house A Bk West Un Tel West'house El Willys O'land Willys O’'land pr Worth Pump The Beneficial Loan Society BOND MARKET New York, Sept. 1.—French acceptance of the Belgian compromise offer on Ger- man reparations imparted - a decidedly strong tone to French securities in to- day’s bond market, but free offerings of speculative railroad mortgages caused marked irregularity in the dBmestic list. French government 7 1-2's crossed 98 and the 8’'s passed 101 at gains of 1 to 1 3-4 points, but they recided slightly in later dealings. Seine 7 1-2's also regis- tered a net gain ‘of 1 1-2 points, with substantial improvement being shown in the six per cent. issues of Bordeaux, Ly- ons, Marseilles and Soissons. Republic of Bolivia 8's also advanced a point while British 5 1-2’s were in greater demand than they have been for some time. Erie prior lien 4's and convertible is- sues were reactionary in sympathy with the break in that road’s stocks and there was decided weakness in Norfolk and. was established to6 enable worthy persons to borrow money, in sums not exceeding $300, for all legitimate purposes, at fair and law#ful rates, upon an equitable, self- respecting basis. Only security necessary is your furni- ture used in homekeepmg, or note signed by one respon- sible person. Service is quick, courteous, private, an completely satisfactory. Let us hear from you today if you demand the best in Small Loan Service. Phone 1-6-6-4. NEW LONDON, CONN. ! the Probate Court Room in' Lebancn, in sald District, on the 9th day Dfsept m- ber, A, D. 1922, at 5 o'clock in the affer- ‘noon, and that: notice. of the pendency of sald application, and of sald -hearh thereon. be given '.\'{ this order once in The N a hewspaper having a c!n:n!lllvn in’sald District, at Jeast five days ‘vrior to the date of sald hearing, and that retuen be made to the Court. GEORGE E. BRIGGS, ~Judge AT A COURT OF PMXATI HELD at Lebanon, within and for the Dlptrlct of Idblab!;l;n, on the 1st day of September, Pruent—-GEORG 1. BRIGGS, Judge. Estate of John N. Jatzuk, Jate of Leba- non. in said Distriet, deceased. David Frankel, -purporting to be a creditor of said estate appeared in Court by his attorney and filéd a petition pray- ing, for the reasons therein set forth, that letters of administration be granted on said estate, alleged to be intestate, ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald netition ybe heard and determined at the Town Hall in Lebanon. in’ sald District, the 23d day of September, A. D. 1922, 20 5 welodic in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said vetition. and of said hearinz thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper hav- ing a_circulation in said District, at least five davs prior to the date of said hear- ing. and that return be made to this Court. GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Judge. sep2d _sep2d NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT QF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the District of Cnnznrbury on the 31st day of August, A, Present—A HALE BENNETT, Judge. Bstate of Willlam Hallikainen, Jate of Canterbury, in said District, déceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite fol FRIDAY, SEP at ® & m. (standard 4 In addition to the Farm. the sale includes the f Between 25 and 30 Hereford Cattle, One good team of Farm Horses.” Fn;-m ‘Wagons and Implements. con: Spreader, - Cart, Adriance Mowing About 50 tons of Hay in the bam. Chevrolet 4-30 Touring Car. The farm to be sold consists of three Fjirst: The Home Farm, coneisting o 30 acres of mowing lands in excellent condicion, the balance béing pas woodlot, chil building sites beautiful views. ing a pond. Towing: efly pasture. The h the whole_surround| The place is excellently The buildings which are ome far: Tn A well built 10-room house with lar, contains running water with-fine plumb plant. ht}y barn, :30x65 feet with 24 stanchion cement stable in silo_att: 8 drainage facilities, and facilities barn and carriage shed, with garage and shop attached, also an icehouse, a corn- A tenant's cottage on the lower The barn is equipped wi: or the house, a wagon shed and a chicken hou ‘Windmill inclosed in shingles lndn) ample water supply from two excelle) Second: The Orchard. This orchard 800 apple trees about nine years old, ch FARM AT LEBANON, CONN., KNOWN AS “THE BOYALL PLACE" l‘mflonl‘m!fie.fl,.‘l‘th\fl-flon’fl of Irkk Chl‘ and High School, on Norwich Turnpike. DATE AND PLACE OF IA!-'. ‘Wago Hndlln!‘ b-lfl- t, large assoriment ot lm- plements ' and Tools t00 numerous to mentio Household - Furniture, Carpets, efs., nonsumun: the bulk of the furnishings of the house and containing many !!clllent pieces. T, 22, 1922, 3 me) on the property. fattened for sisting of tracts as follows: £ about 70 acres of land, compri: m contains one of the mo’( excellent country, with unugually fine trees and laid out with Jawns and garden, includ- located ubon tfis site consist of the fol- fi and - beautiful usn parlor. The house g throughout and an excellent heating level of the house taining 5 rooms. A e basement, and with th running water and with excellent disposal of litter. etc. A good horse se. polying housé and farm bulldings with wells. comprises over 20 acres. contalning over iefly McIntosh and Baldwins. Third: The Lower Farm. This farm is located on the main highway to spring, and say 4 acres of woodlot. Real Estate to be sold at 1 o'clock The farm and contents are now on Caterer in attendance. IF VERY STORMY, SALE NEXT STANTON L..BRIGGS, Auctioneer. Pelephone Lebanon 18-5. Norwich, about 3-4 of a mile south of the home farm, and consists of mowing t of about 9 acres, and about 10 acres of pasture land, with never-failing (standard time). view. FAIR WEEK DAY. RALPH ROYALL Owner. Telephone Lebanon 27-4. the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order,-on. the signipost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news- paper having a circulation in said -Dis- trict, and make return to this Court. A. - HALE BENNETT, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: bt A. HALE BFNNETT, Judge. NOTICE.—AI - creditorg of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims agairst said estate to the \mder- signed at Canterbury. Conn., R. Box 64, within the time limited m the above and foregoing order. MRS HELEN T. PARKKILA, Executrix. sep2d { Southern §'s, Kansas City Southern 3's and St. Paul convertible 5's, conspicuous strength was“shown, by Chicago and Al- ton 3's and Minneapolis and St. Louls re- funding 4’s each of ‘which advanced 2 points. Moderate advances alsc took place in Great Northern 4 1-#s, Chicago and Great Western 4's and Hudson and Manhattan refunding 5's. Changes in the industrial and public utility groups were largely fractional in character, but the demand for Paclfic Gas and Electric 5's sent them up 1 1-2 points. Thers was comparatively little trading t t i high 5; low 4 1-2; closflng bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; 41-2 steady and uchanged; 5.90@66.00; zinc steady; East St. Louls spot and nearby delivery 6.25; antimony, spot 5.25@5.50. eraged higher here change in sentiment due to the better outlook abroad. showed an advance of 5-8 to 1 1-8¢ with September $1.00 to 1.00 1-8 and Decem- ber $1.02 to $1.02 1-8. n Liberty issues, which showed irreg- ular changes. ‘Total sales (par value) were $10,531,- 000. COTTON New- York, Aug. 1.—Cotton spot quiet; middling 22.25. MONEY New York, Sept. 1.—Call money stronj ruling rate 4 1- last loan ; call loans against acceptances 4 METAL MARKET New York, Sept. 1.—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and - futures 14; tin steady; spot and futures 32.62; irom lead - quiet; spot CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, -Sept. 1.—Grain markets av- today with some At the finish wheat Corn was up 1-8 0 1 1-2; oats showed a net gain of 3-8 o\1 1-8 and provisions were unchanged 0 7 1-2 higher. Granting of a respite to Germany on B the payments due for the balance of the vear by the reparations commission had a strong influence over the market. ‘While it failed to bring any improye- ment in the foreign defhand for cash grain it caused a change in local senti- ment. Shorts were good buyers of wheat early and there was also some buying by commission houses. Some of the Chi- cago traders went long on a bulge of nearly two cents for the December de- livery and when they tried to take profits caused a good reaction. September acted rather drggy. The movement in spring wheat is rapidly increasing. Corn showed a strong under-tone throughout the day.. Private reports placed the corn crop around 2,800,000 bushels ‘of 187,000,000 bushels less than the government figures for August and there was persistent local nnd commis- sion house buymng. Receipts here were 335 cars and offer- vance. Oats were a little stronger in sympathy with other gramns. Private reports showed a crop of 1, 245,000,000 to 1.- 273,000,000 bushels compared with 1,- 231,000,000 bushels by the governemnt in August. Provisions were about steady. The average girl brought up in a re- ligious family has the same flerce de- sire to become a missionary that a boy has to go out west and fight Indians. annhd; Himount ’W 33 § | (/ ar of Paramcunt Pictures. This poster in theatre fobbies everywhere- f Go in wherever. you see-it. stimulus of a nation-wide endorsement! The signs are up at your theatre! BREED THEATRE JODOIN..THEATRE, BALTIC SEPT. 3—“THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN” SEPT. 4—~“THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED” SEPT. 5—“THE LOVE SPECIAL” SEPT. 7—“WEALTH” SEPT. 0—*THE WHISTLE" FINN'S OPERA HOUSE, JEWETT CITY SEPT. 9-"ON WITH THE DANCE” UNION HALL, VOLUNTOWN SEPT. 9—“THE TESTING BLOCK” “FRESH FROM THE CITY,” Mack Sennett Comedy * Celbra!:ing Better Pictures at all the Better Theatres Cac='more the whole nation reviews ana celebrates the For the fifth time, annually, thousands of America’s finest theatres devote an entire week’s program exclusively o Paramount Pictures! Once more the efforts of Famous Players foremast stars, its greatest directors, its brilli pany, and its record of almost unbroken su The lates’: and greatest and most thrilling Paramount Pictures are there | UNITED FINISHING CO., STERLING SEPT. 6—"THE LOST ROMANCE" SEPT. W‘PRINCE&S OF NEW YORK" ADOLPH ZUKOR, Ppesident ‘NEW YORK:CITY year’s great progress Corporation, with its t and unique stock com- receive the gratifying » Norwich joins in the national demonstration of the better motion pictures is bannerTs on th Come in o in wherever you see it. =its aramount eatres everywhers- WEEK At all these theatres, all this week—Paramount Pictures will be shown Sept. 3-4-5-6—Cecil B. de Mille’s “FOOLS’ PARADISE” Sept. 7-8-9—Wallace Reid in “THE WORLD’S CHAMPION” ATWOOD THEATRE, WAUREGAN SEPT. —4O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED,” ~di.. “FIRE, FIRE,” Briggs Comedy '"ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIEISON SEPT. 3—“BEYOND” SEPT. 4—“THREE WORD BRAND* SEPT. 5—“AT THE END OF THE WORLD” SEPT. 6—THE RED PEACOCK” SEPT. 7—“WHITE AND UNMARRIED" SEPT. 8-9—“FOREVER" ings icnreased as the result of the ad- .0-1-. : 3 Eliott, Pond i“n:-fi“wlfln STORAGE BATI'ERIB FORD §i6. DON‘ 2880 BUICK, OVERLAND, BRISCO, CHEV- ROLET, OAKLAND, ESSEX SIS o These are our mew prices on Hartf: guaranteed Batteries, all 18 -‘Ifi- FORD RADIATORS 7-22 model, with shell, $15. Truck model, $25, Al Brass Honeycomb l-lht- guaranteed, THE JOHNSON, CO., 107-109 Franklin St., Norwich, Cons. RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRE WM. E. s ol 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) We regrind all makes of Auto Cylind- ers, and can furnish you with new pistons, rings and wrist pins. We alse carry a large stock of standard and oversize rings. Fords reground and fitted with light model pistons, $20.00. We also do light machine work. { WE SERVE TO SAVE! HEEBNER BROS. 31 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 214 y OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim-. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing In All Its Branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET INSURANCE INSURANCE LIFE. AUTO, FIRE, ACCIDENT. fact all ten by HAROLD"S. BURT Phone 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Representative of Good, Rel Companies. You Who Are Reading This Advertisement can not realize the value of In kinds of Insurance is writ- ihaving correctly written and and enough FIRE INSUR-. ANCE until you have your FIRE and then it jnay be too late. Let us do your worry- ing for you, B. P. Learned & Co, 28 Shetucket Street 76 YEARS ESTABLISHED NICKEL PLATING Ummfl.smfi. ~ COMPANY, Inc.