Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 8

53 55 SR 937 94% 27% 84% . 58% 115 151% Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr Repub 1 & St . Rep I & St pr Femulted In A% | South Pacific R o tapirs vay | Sooth Raflway | South Ry pr the session, but |, co Prod | Tobaceco Prod pr Union Pacific S Rubber 6% 5% 56 S Rubber pr ....104 102 102 steel e 1004 106% U S Steel Pry.....:21% 121 X points on pub | West'house A B os w0 101% e etribacion of | Westhouse EI ... 64% 3% _64% and a revival of | West Un Tel 119% 117% 115" Sk Betoits Cigar | Willys O'land %K TR | Willys O'land pr | Worth Pump Worth Pump A which enjoyed a brisk gdvance in market and Delaware and Hudson, | net on the | i BOND MARKET New York, Sept. 8. —Chief interest in today’s bond market was divided be- ween llens of public utility companies and speculative railroad mortgagen each of which registered substantial gains. Brooklyn Rapld Transit &'s were push- 4 up 5 points and the 7's and Stamped s more than 2 each, while gains of 1 to points took place in, Brooklyn Union | Gas 7's, Commercial ' Cable | Northern Ohlo Traction and Light sixes most of which are ordinarily inactiv | ™12 the raiiroad list, all ‘the “Katy” is- | sues were pushed up to new high levels, ] contributed to the optimism of the | the adjustment 5's touching 66 .but trading forces. Continuance of relatively | dropping back about a point at the close. ©asy money rates, however, is regarded | Chicago and Eastern Illinols 5's also e 38 the most potent factor in the present | tablished a new peak price and there was situation. |2 good demand for tho Frisco lssues, es- Rallroad stocks were & blt mors laggard | pecially the income sixes. Gains of 1 to than the rest of the list, but some sub- | 2 points were made by Rock Island, Ar- Stantial gains were recorded, especially | kansas and Loulsville 4 1-2's, Erle prior by the hard coal carrlers. In addition to | lien 4's, Virginla and Southwestern the sensational gain In Delaware and ' 's and Arkansas and Loulsville 4 1-2's, Hudson, other outstanding shares in this | Erie prior lien 4's, Virginia and South group wers Lackawanna, up 3 1 | western §'s and Kansas City terminal 4's ing up 2; Lehigh Valley up 1 3-4 and [and &'s. olic and Western convertible Central of New Jersey up 6 3-4. 6's also strong in sympathy with Bguipments were the favorites In the | the conl increase in that road’s Industrial division, gains of 1 to nearly | stock. 4 polats being recorded by American Lo- | In t : comotive, American Car and Foundry, | develophient was the sharp declina In Raflway Steel Spring, and Baldwin, most | American Telephone convartible sixes of them at new high records. Leather | Which fll 3 points. Coldrado Industrial shares also displayed a bnoyant tone, moved up nearly 2 points, but else- American IHide and Leather and Central | where the changes were unimportant. Laatherpreferred being pushed up approx- The demand for the six per cent. Dutch tmately 3 points each. Bast Indies issues the point rise-in Seine Mexican Olls recovered from thelr re- and the point decline. in Bergen §'s cent heaviness, but didn’t progress as|Were the only noteworthy incidents in much as the other standard industrials, | the foreign division although trading was Domestic olls, with the execption of Hous- | fairly active. fon, which was up nearly 3 polnts, also | Total sales (par value) were $14, Were slightly behind the rest of the list. | 000. Total sales were approximately 1,000,- | An issue of $6,000,000 5 per cent. equip- 000 shares. ment_trust certificates of the St. Louls Call money opened at 4 per cent. and |and San Francisco Rallway company, held at that figure throughout the day.| which was offered by a local banking syn- There was a fair demand for time money | dicate subject to approval of the inter- #nd commercial paper with virtually no | state commerce commssion, was quickly change In rates. taken up. The price was not made pub- Forelgn exchanges were easy at ths |lia Start on renewed offerifigs of grain and cotton bills against experts, but th re- covered moet of thelr losses later. Chi #hn exchange was strong, the paper pe- 808 advancing from 13.81 to 14.12. . Nu other apecialties including | American Sumatra Tobacco, Consolidated ! Cigar, ‘Central Leather preferred, Irol Liggett and Myers, Postum Cereal, Na- | tional Enameling preferred, Lorlllard | and United States Tobaccos, wers bld u 3 to 15 points, most of them on com- | pazatively small scales. Ngw developments appeared to have Metle direct influence on the market, but the wirtual ellmination of the threat of & general strike increased car loadings 4nd the roturn of more shopmen to work trial lsi tue votstanding 1,- MONEY New York, Sept. $.—Gall money firm: nigh 4; low 4: ru 4; offered at 4 1-2; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 3 1-2; time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days 4 1-4@ 4 1-2; 4-6 months 4 1-2@4 3-4; prime 5rOCKS, s mdi g rate 4; closing bld | | Lonae 100.64. 100,68 .100.72. 100,68 100,68 do called ...100.32 10030 100.32 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. : < Yorelgn Exchange. . With the exception of steriing, al quotations are In ceats per nait of for eign currency: BE Testeraay * $4.45% . 4A5% 7.76 - .3831 = OT% 435% 18.96 15.41 1.27% 0014 26,51 21.35 16.57 2.50 82.40 13.35 Sterling— Demand Cables .. Franes . Guilders Marks Lire Swiss franca Pesetas Belglan francs Kronen .. Sweden Danmark . Norway Greece Argentina. Brazil CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET Chicago, Sept. §.—Wheat tended - up- ward in, price here most of the time to- day, chfefly as a result of higher guota- tions at Liverpool and because of gossip that France would require heavy imports of wheat before harvest. The closs was unsettled at the same as yesterday's fin- ish to 5-8c higher, with December '1.02 1-4 t0.1,02 3-8 and May 1.07 1-2 to 1.07 5-8. Corn closed unchanged to 3-8c lower, oats unchanged to 318c up, and provisions un- changed 15¢ down. Large orders {o purchase Canadian wheat for shipment to Europe were sald to be In the market, and it was estimated that exporters took 750,006 bushels or mo French needs were figured as to- talling as much as 2,000,000 tons. _Anoth- er bullish influence was the fact that ow- Ing to wet weather in the northwest | hedging pressure was less in evidence than has been the rule of late. Besides, throughout the day, seaboard houses were good buyers of December whenever obtainable below 108. Some notice was taken, too, of advices that fall plowing everywhere was being delayed. Anticipations that the government crop report would prove bearish as to wheat led to 2 reaction In the wheat market during the last hour, wiping out much of the earlier galns. Northwestern inte- rests were conspicuous in the selling. There was a broad trade In corn, but prices changes were of little importance. Commission houses bought on a large scale, whereas holders who wished to se- cure profits took to the selling side, and | aided by showers in Jowa and Nebraska, held values down. report regarding corn proved to be about as generally expected. Demand for | oats was quite active on - the part of shortz., Provisions lacked support deés- pite higher quotations on hogs. Chicago Grain Market. The follawing 15 n summary of the o s e & Wheat— Mizh ~ Taw. transactions on the New York Stock Ex. | 0" oo parer ¢ 1-4941-2. Sept. ... 102% 100% ehange up to 3 P. M.: e Dec. 103% 1025 102% Righ. Tox. Clore . 2 May 103% 107% 101% Alls Chatmers §9 . s8i g8y | New York Sept. S.—Spot cotton quiet; | corno- Allis Chal pr 101 101 10y |middling 21.70 Sept. 62% 1% 1% Allied Chem| G 88y ssy Dee, 584 5% S ET% Am Ag Chem . 9% 0% Ay = May £1% 81 61 Am Bosch Mag 43% 44% | New York, Sept. 5.—Copper quiet, elec- | Dats— Am Can 63% 633 | trolytic spot and futures 14; tin easy,| Sept. 25% 135% 5% Am Can pr . 109 109~ |spot and futures 32.25@32.37; fron| Dee. 34% BK 5% Am Car & Féy 191% 19:% |steady, prices unchanged; lead steady, May 3% g 35% 4m Cotton O . 2% 21y . Am, Hids & Leath . 4% 14y - 2 Am Tel & Tel 122% 12234 E R n; ! Am Tobacco 167 167 54 Am Woolbn 101 102 u Am Woolen pr ...110 110 110 - Anaconda Cop & 85% B Ach TES P .. 104 g =y ELES, carried out at tho lodge roome tn Stetn- Beth Steel (B) . b ] rwich lodge of EN i 2 i Brook Rap Tr . fair this winter, aecord L; 0 a“:'n?:l?h:st_ This was the first of a serles of oftigial Brook R T ctfs as taken at its meeting Thursday cv- | ) o.tations which the Great Sachem and Butte & Sup at the ag in the Elks’ Caradian Pacitc It is expected that the Central Leatt can be made a big success and add Cent Leather large sum to the treasury of the lodge. r Motor & Ohlo Gt West of selectihg the date and mak- Chi M & St P ing the carrying out of the arrangements Chi M & St P p for the falr, Chi & Nvest ey Chi & N'west pr .. Ch RI& Pac .. Chils Copper Chino Copper Cosden FOREIGN WAR VERER. T. L. Huston, commande Col. e organt- Crucible Steel . zatlon In its history during the ensuing Crucible Steed pr fiscal year. “Not because I am com- Crucible rts mander-in-ch £aid the famous base- Det & Hodson ball magnate, “But because conditions are ideal. The meh who served abroad during the World war, and they are the only ones of that campaign eligible, are learning more and more egch day - that there is a bond peculiar Yo thefr ki q] and they realize that they can cement\ that bond by membérship in the V. F. W. Gen Electric I look for the greatest growth in the Gen Motor .. Uy south and southwest. Last year the or- Mot Deb . 5 ganization made tremendous . strides Gen Mot Deb T pe 99% through the w;st and northwest and this Great North pr ... 84% increase s atll apparent in those locall: @reat North Ore .. 40 3 flupp Motor Car .. 1,:“ “The national organization has many Winols Central ...113%4 activitles for the welfare of the veteran Ilinols Cent pr A..113% planned and I feel certain that many of Iuspiration Cop i these will be completed within the next Int Harvester 145 few months. The duty of the organiza- tlon s to/care for those who cannot Int Mer Mark 3 g 4 care. for tHemselves and we will not be Int Mer Mar pr ... B8% Inter Paper . 80% Lehigh Valley . MY Kennecott os T8 Mexican Petrol ..194% Mex Petro! pr . Miami Copper . MStP&SSM. received his tull measure of justice.” REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, held its regular meeting Wednesday night in Odd Felléws' hall with Noble Grand Ora Spencer In the chair, 0% 2% 3 Six new members -1 F 44 Wi & ;:% were initiated and & proposition for mem- S Pacite .. 23 23 % | bership was prefthted for the next meet- St Pas or ... 3% B9y | Ing when the lodge will observe the 7ist Nat En & Steel ... 63% 63% anniversary of the institution of the Re- Nat En & St pr .. 110 119 * |bekah degree. ‘The programme for the N Y Alr Bx . % a3 | colebration whi Be in ‘charge of the en- N Y Central osy 93 | tertalnment committee. NYNH&HR. .13 2% ST Norfolk & West .0.124% 124% RED MEN. North _Pacifio ..... 39 83% | Mohegan Tribe, No. 64, Improved Or- Penn R R . 483 | der of Red Men, received an official visi- Plerce Oft . 7% {tation Wednesday evening from Great Plerce Ofl pr . 46 |Sachem Harry E. Ballwitz of Norwalk Ray Tom .. . 16% |2nd his staft. In honor of the Great Sa- Reading . 1% |¢7|GH|'! visit a speclal programme was The Beneficial Loan Society was established to enable worthy persons to borrow money, in sums not exceeding $300, for all legitimate purposes, at fur and 0:]:wful rates, upon an e'quilableE self- respecting basis. ly security necessary is your furni ture used in housekeeping, or note signed by 3ne respon- He Service is quick, courteous, private, and i . Let us hear from you today if the best in Small Loan Service. Phone LOAN SOCIETY §0 State Sigzet, New London, Conn. by the State Bank Commissioner satisfied untl] every disabled veteran has | is staff will make to the various lodges in the state during the fall and winter months. ~Among those Wwho accom- panfed Great Sachem Ballwitz was Past Grand Sachem Phillips. of New Haven, father of Mohegan Tribe of this city. Past Grand Sachem Phillips spoke brief- ly at the meeting which had an a%- téndance of over 0. o A degree team of 15 members of No- nowantuc Tribe of New London confs red the adoption degree on a class of five candidates. Great Sachem Bailwitz 100k occasion to. highly compliment the tem on the degres work. At the conclugion of the degree the visiting grand ~officers addressed - the meeting briefly and refreshments were served. AMERICAN LEGION. In addition to the various business of the American Legion convention, held in Waterbury, Sept. th and Sth, there |is every assurance that the thousande of ex-service men Wwho attend. the.con- vention will enjoy themselves. The Wa- terbury Post has organized a branch of la societe des 40 hommes et 8 Chevaux, which is 2 new organization within the legion whose purpose and function s to take care of the social and fun-making program of the legion. This is a county organization and will include men from all over the &tate. On Fri- day evening, Sept. Sth, under the aus. pices of this society, a small preliminary parade, a parody on the World war, was staged, followed by initlation of new members into’ the' soclety and the election of permanent officers. " George Dobson, grand cher de ‘gare of the Voiture, the newly formed fun: making department of the American Legion leading his. “wrecking crew,” camo to' Waterbury from New Yorie dur- ing the legion's state convention and conducted the initiation of new members into the Voiture. TORESTERS OF AMERICA. The next meeting of Court City of Norwich 63,’ Foresters of ‘America, will be held September 10th. A large at- tendance is expected as matters of im- portance will be taken up. One of these is the work of the degres team which will start the second meeting In Sep- | tember. ~ All that is needed to maks any { movement ‘a success 15 a 16t of coopera- tion, and when the team gets going, to- gether with other social times planned, this should be a banner fall and winter for the Foresters. CATHOLIC LADIES OF COLUMBUS. Mercier Council, No, 12, C. L. of C., held its first fall meeting Tuesday evo- ning in St. Mary's hall with a good sized attendance. Preliminary plans for the state convention which is 46 be held in this city during the ‘early part=of Octo- ber were made with the appointment of the following committee; Mrs. Timothy Driscoll, Mrs. John Lasch, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Dennls Houlihan, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs, Nel- lie McHale, Mrs James Guilfoile, Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Michael Cum.. mings. 5 The mesiing also elected delegates to the annual meeting of the Connecticut council which is to be held in Hartford in November. The delegates chosen ara Miss Loretta Bellefleur and Mrs. Hau- rah’' Bierman, G It was announced at the meetin the millinery and dressmaking i will star: Octover asc.* ODD LADIES, M. U. Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, L. 0. O. L., M. U, met in Steiner's . hall Thursday, avening with a Jares reoresentation of the that The government crop |’ ;| candidates for town offices, the following | 1 -develo children and .so _parents and *teachers have not known the best Now that one can know the right' way, let's Témember our motto ““Thrift ‘lg using’ and see how much {m- provement we can bring about. Now for’the question: “How to man- age™your children when they cry for things’ you: don't want them to have” I never let a child form ‘the habit of cry- ing. “If @ baby is well nourished and all right, he will form the habit of ery- ing from hunger the-last fifteen minutes amusement which I can continue until it is time for his foed, holding him, or walking, a little tumbling frolic or some musle, whichever he likes as is most convenlent. 1f it is the clock he desires, he-would be satisfied to be held near it, pat it genfly with his' hand and talk about it. But as soon as a child can understand - motions and looks and a very tew. words, T teach the rights of owner- {ship, this is Billy's; this {s father'’s or brother's, or “the 1ady’s. A child has all the sense of Tight and responsibllity and honesty that anw agé has but he does not understand ‘which ‘things he ought to have. = And ‘about storles. I begin telling’ Mother Goose' and other rhymes when a child {s six months old, of course he does not understand much of it at first, but soon shows he enjoys them ard I think it helps them to leara to talk sooner and easier. A child of two years undérstands and remembers much that you tell and read to him and gradually acquires the necessary definitions that ne needs as the foundation for school work. I train a small child to rest on the couch saveral times'a day while I tell stories, but I mever tell storles or fur- nish any amusement at bedtime. Just quietly golng to bed is best at night. The hablt of throwing things I managed this way. ‘It it is a ball I teach him to.throw 3t_properly, not through, the window or Where it could break anything. If he throws eggs I teach him to handle them “softly, softly,” and "tell how valuable and necessary they.are for Billy's ‘break- fast, and one for mother ‘and one for fatier and brother. Teach reasons and then -you will have ‘something to appeal to as the different problems ‘arise. § JEREMY. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Christ Episcopal church, .holy communion, 8 p. m.; morning service and sermon; 10.30, At Gardner Lake Methodfst chureh, 2.15 p. m, standard time, worship with sermon by R. L. Roberts. At Trinity Episcopal church, holy communlon at 9.30; moriing prayer and sermon, 10.30: Sunday school at noon. At Park Congregational church, Ser- vice, 10.30 a, m., topic, The Testimony of Experience, followed by communion. Sunday school resumed at 12 o'clock. At the Holimess Mission, 230 Main strebt, praise and prayer service at 10 . m., Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Christlan Solence Reading “Room, 215 Thayer building, service, 10,45 a. m. Subject, Substance. Sunday school at 11.45 open fo puplls up to the awe of twenty, At the United Congregational church, Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morn- ing worship at 1030, . Mr. Abbott will preach. Subject, Approaching to Falth. Church &chool’ at moon. ! At the Church .of the Good Shepherd, Universallst. Morning _service, 1030 o'clock (daylight - saving) preaching by Rev, Dr. John van Schaick, Jr. of Bos- ton.” Sunday school 'at noon. At the McKinley Ayenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. Dixon A. Brown, pas- tor, 10.45 a. m., The Namo of God, the Christian’s Sccarity. Sunday school at 12.30. "The Vietory of Faith will be the theme at 7.45 ». m. At the First Baptist church there will be morning service at 1030 The, pas-| for,” Rev. Edward C. Dunbar, will preach. Subject, A Man Who Had Two Soms. Evening service at 10.30; topic, Candles of Life. Sunday school at 12 m. At St. Andrew’s church, Rev. F. C. ‘Wiliiams, rector. September 10, there will be morning prayer and sermon by the rector at }.30 & m. The Sunday school will meet for enrollment and business at 12, followed by an important teachers’ meeting. At the Cemtral Baptist church, Rev. David - Alexander Pitt, pastor. Preashing morning and evening by Dr. Pitt; Sun- day school and City Bible Class for Men et noon; B. Y. P. U., 6.15; even- ing service at 7.30; subject, Hour He- roes of Am Anclent Campus. At the Greenmeville Congregstional church Sunday morning there will be a preaching service conducted by the pastor, Rey. C. H. Ricketts, at 10.30, subject, The Opem Door, followed by the communion. The Sunday achool will follow the morning service. At Trinity Nefhldist church, R. L. Roberts, pastor. 10.30, worship with sermon, subject, The Christ of the Ages. 12 m. Sunday: school; 6.30, Epworth League. Leader, Harvéy Mousley. 7.30, stereopticon service, Up the Congo. Many beautiful ~views. Illustrated hm“’ BALTIC At the republican caucus held in town hall Wednesday night for the selection of Y were nominated:. First selectman, no ac- ceptance; to be fllled out by a commit- teo. appointed from the floor ‘at the cau- cus; second selectman, Terrence Cough- lin; assessor for three years, Join C. Stevens; board = of rellef, three = year: Dennis_ Sullivan; auditor, Wells Ridge- ‘way; grand jurors, Edw. L. Tinkham, Heury Woodward, Joseph P. Arpin; col- lector of taxes, James McGuire; con- stables, John J: McGuire, - Ernest Viau, John A Macht, Willlam Chartler; regis trar of voters, Lawrence G. Derscher town. school committee, Mrs. Fidelis Con- way, three years; Mrs. Annle Barnes, 3 years; Walter S. Watson, 1 year; Charles B. Barnes was chairman and A. P. Cote was clerk. ‘A large number atténded, it being the largest, republican caucus held in recent years. going for water ‘one day this week, Harry Collins was greatly sur- prised to ses coming down the stream along which he ‘was walking a black snake belng chased by a weasel Mr. Collins killed the snake but could not reach the weasel. FITCHVILLE Mrs, Francls Gribbin “and daughter Catherine returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Bridgeport, the guest of relatives. % Mrs. A. Harris and Mrs. W. Brady were at Ocean Beéach Tuesday guests of Mrs. Harrls’ son-inlaw and _daughter, . "and Mrs. Edward Price of Norwich. The ymade the: in Mr. . Price's new. - Sehool openied Monday for the fall term = At a Discount of 20 Per Cent for Casi ~Now Is the Time to buy your Range before the cold weather arrives. You can-’ not buy anything better than the famous Crawford Range Our line for Fall is complete. Come in and let us demonstrate them to you. AR ranges bought now will be stored until wanted free of charge. Stove pipe Prices from $54 and up. - HOURIGAN BROTHERS - 62-66 MAIN STREET Norwich, . FINN’S BLOCK - Jewett City Junior room and Miss Catherine Murphy | Thursday to attend the fair. They - %o at the Norwich fair Mrs. Catherine Ockrey sfent the week | week. princlpal. end in Providence with friends. Miss Henrletta Authier of Worcester is at home for a short vacation. One of the worst electrical storms of the Season visited the village Wednes- day afternoon about four o'clock. The streets were flooded, branches strewn over the roads and several trees were snapped right off. Misses Margaret and Btta McGrath spent the week in Hartford with their cousins. Etta McGrath will spend a few days In Columbla before returning home. | Miss Nellie Sweeney returned home after visiting in Bristol with her sister. | There is general interest in the imp: ment and renovations planned for St. John's Cathollc church by Father Mooney and his assistant, Father ‘Sulli- van. Thursday evening the C. E. . meeting was led by Mrs. Margaret Hetherington. The toplc was Better Giving, Acts 20:31- 25. Sunday, Sept. 10th at Fitchville Baptist s. a. m, Divinle worship; sermon Ry -the pasto, Rev. W. D.' Hetherington; 12.15 noon, the church school; 7.30 p. m. sev- eral hymns with sermon. Rev. W. D. Hetherington has a number of Giant New Guinea butter beans that surprise many who come from' this and other states. They are & great curiosity. CANTERBURY GREEN A number of Canterbury péople at- tended the conference of churches at Pa- chaug Wednesday. Among them were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Mrs. Sarah Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinne. Mr. Wyeth of East Orange, N. J., spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Raiph Lovell. i Guests over Labor Day from New Yerk were entertained at Mr. Rodlin's and Mrs. Willlam Miller’ : Mr. and and .Mrs. Charles W. Florence of Central Valley, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Lake and daughter of Brooklyn, have been visiting the past week at tho Hawes home. _Mrs. Edward Winsor of Plainfield, and | Yor aunt, Mrs. Heath recently visited | their relative, Mrs. James Appley. At the grange meeting Wednesday ev- ening the lecturer, Miss Grace Dawley gave an interesting Teport of the lecturer's conference at Burlington, Vt, which she attended Aug. 22-24. | { brother of Plainfield spent last week with Mrs. the Palmer place. Worcester, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. E young people at a farewell their son, Sherman Leffingwell who Is leaving soon to enter college { Troy, N. Y. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Colllns, after visiting for some time with Mrs. Carrle Gardner and Mrs. Elia Beebe. Miss Alice A. Bishop teacher. people greatly énjoyed themselves at the church, services will be as follows: 11|dance given at Happyland. o Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock p. m, Charles E. Ellis. tist Principle, of Jesus” Phil 2:5-11. some touring car. planted by E. Winslow Williams 24 years 2go—woe blown over in the furious steem | which raged here for about a half hour | Wednesday afternoon. hour aftef Selectman Casper K. Bailey was notified ho had a gang of men with trucks working to clear the road for traf- fle. By 8.30 o'clock the road was pass- able and lanterns were placed around the fallen tree to warn travelers of the ob- struction. Oakland avenuye convenient detour during the period the | road was blocked. and her.. grandson, Willlam Klunk, of | Woreester, have returned after days' stay with friends on the Franklin road, Mr, and Mrs. John Kleiner. ford Monday. Mrs. The Frink families were in Hartford | Hetherington, of Fitchville, recently took were one day this Miss Adelaide Prentiss and her lttle a few days Robert West at Mr. and Mrs. Willard De La Tour, of a Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers entertained fifteen par Rogers, in Stuart Coillns of Storrs is visiting his Miss Dora Mason returned Wednesday School opened here Wednesday with Monday evening a party of local young WIFE ACTS TO FORESTALL Judge of the second district court in sey City, town attorney of Kearny, and school in Newark—today was arrested and held in $15,000 bail on a writ ob- taiged by his wife to prevent him leaving for | the state to obtaln a. divorce in Reno. | separate maintenance for herself and her four children, set forth for the writ that the judge has been spnedinghis week-ends and holldays. with another woman who he Is quoted, as saying understood him. The woman in the case was alleged formerly been a stenographer In the law school. an automobile trip to Middletown and | intention of leaving September Hartford. 3 15 te set< tle in the west, and sold his law books. Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of Worcester [ Mrs. Souter aiso sets forth that he com- DIVORCE SUIT IN RENO Newark, N: J., Sept. 8—Clyde D smfi' professor at the New Jersey law any more,” Mrs. Souter, who has started sult for in her petition at_home.” months’ old. to have According to Mrs. Souter, the judge has resigned his various offices, announced his | fall in love and land on ones fest. 1t takes a sald M were recent visitors at Pine Tree cottage. | pelled her to sign consent to issuanct of a mortgage on thelr Kearny home im order to finance the Reno frip, threaten- ing not to send her and the children om their vacation unless she consented. “My husband told me that with hit experience he could make a success inthe west,” Mrs. Souter stated, adding that his ‘ncome was $15,000 & year. She added that her husband had proposed placing {heir three eldest children in an academy. “He told me he @ld not care for me Souter, "and that | he had found a woman whom he realizea | he care for, as ste understood him. He carried her photograph about.with him. and goes out with her, leaving me alone The youngest of the children Is nina The Souters were married in Summit in 191%. Sunday morning worship at eleven ‘clock . Rev. P. S..Collins will preach E. led by His topis is “The Bap- The Supreme Lordship ! John 8.22; Rom. 10:8-15. Fréd V. Amburn has purchased a hand- | YANTIC ; One of the handsome maple trees— ‘Within_a_ half proved a Mrs. Lena Klunk, her son, John Khunk, a few Reuben Potter was a visitor in Hart- Mr. and Mrs. Elfas Stockett and guests. Hetherington and son, Stanley AUCTION SALE FARM AT LEBANON, CONN. ENOWN AS “THE Located on Towm Street, about half & mile south of Brick Chureh and High School, on Norwleh Turnpike. DATE AND PLACE OF SALE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 at 8 a. m. (standard.time) on the property. In addition to the Farm, the sale Includes the following: fatterted for beef, i Between 25 and 30 Hereford Cattle, One good team of Farm Horses.' Farm Wagons and Implements. consisting of Speeader, About 50 tons of Hay in the barn Chevrolet 4-90 Touring Car. building sites in the whole surroundinj beautiful views. The place is excellent] ing a pond. lowing: plant. silo attached. The barn is equh drainage - facilities, and facilities barn and carriage shed, with house,"a wagon shed and a chicken house. Cart, Adriance Mowing Machine, besides a large assortment of Im- plements 'and Tools 100 numerous to mention. Household ‘Furniture, Carpets, eto.; constitating the bulk of the furn of the house and containing many excellent pleces. The farm to be sold consists of three tracts as followe: First: The Home Farm, consisting of dbout 70 actes of land, com 30 acres of mowing lands in excellent condition, the woodlot, chiefly pasture. The home farm contains one of the < most country, With unusually fine trees and laid out with Jawns and garden, includ. The buildings which are located upon this site consist of the fol- | A well bullt 10-réom house with large and beautiful usn parlor. The house contains running water with fine plumbing throughout and e excellent heating. A tenant's cottage on the lower level of the house containing 5 rooms. hay barn, 30x63 feet with 24 stanchion cement stable.in the basement, and with ed with running water and with or the disposal of litter. etc. A good horse Farage and shop attaclied, also an feehouse, & Corn- Windmill inclosed in shingles and supplying house: farm with ample water upply from two excellent webs© o and g ROYALL PLACE,” 2 Team Wagon, Manure ings s about balance being pasture and excellent A excellent Second: The Orchard. This orchard comprises ove 3 over 500 20o1g trees alost nine yeacs o1, enicy MeTnion it g ontaning Third: The Lower Farm. - Thi: spring, and say 4 acres of woodlot. - Caterer in attendance. IF VERY STORMY, SALE NEXT STANTON L. BRIGGS, Auctioneer. Telephone Lebanon 185, Real Estate to be s0ld at.1 o'clock (standard. time). The farm and contents are now om View. FAIRE WEEK DAY. farm is locdted i Norwich, about 3-4 of a mile south of the home hxfimm‘g.cor::‘;uh;fh'l, . lot of about 9 acres, and about 10 acres of pasture land, with never- owing alling RALPH ROTALL Ownes, OR SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low @ ce Pred. good deal of experience to 74 Main St. Phone 715 Norwich Unusual Showing | The Daily Armivals of the Newest Fashions an_d,‘ Modgs, in Imported Materials Will Assure a Complete and Varied Selection New Crepe Silk or Cloth Frocks Mius- trating the Mode for And Present Values as Unusual as They are Gratifying at $23.50 Waist Whether Panelled or Draped, These Frocks of Autumn, Contrive to Focus One’s Attention on the Waistline—by Means of Metal or Jeweled Bugkles, Self Flowers, 2 Gleam of Tinsel, a Braided Girdle CREPE CANTON POIRET TWILL That Paris Includes in Her Modes for Autumn Top Coats of Imported Fabrics" $29.50-§35.00 Overplaid Fleeces, Checks and Rainbow Ghe vim.:;;in Loose or Flared Models, With Oval or Raglan Sleeves; and There is an Interesting Chpice of Models in All.the Colors Notch Collars, Some With Natural Raccoon Colfars . | New Fail Models B A Large Assortment of Sport Skirts, in the % .