Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 6

e tion with Sundays game. The Putnam management was un - the ~impression that Noonan of Provi 2 effective. Grosvertor y, employing | Putnam without a firststring pitcher and 3 in their two big | Coderre, who performed very crititably, - the Gra: es, led the way | had to be put in‘at the last minut ternoon, by posting notices of | Manager Martin s2id Monday that he | ine and the news was | hired Noonan Tuesday. of last week, when the villages to the | the deal under which Be was to pitch for ol Danjelson/was " It now appears in the Killingly, while no | strange to the Putnam management that | been up to late Mon- even as late as Sunday at 1.15 some one noon, mill executives were prac- | called from Providence 'to inform _the ‘unit in declaring their belief that | Putnam manager that Noonan _was to e is cominz and the {ouu‘!‘nlmh.forth. Putnam team. Some of the be that the notices making the - fans are wondering r some shady will be releasdd within ja jand underhanded man! ion was. car- two. . jzied.out in order to strengthen - the prospective advance in wages by | chances, for the. gamblers ~to make § 20 per cent., put thousands | clean-up on the game. If this be true, e Rt when. she ‘nolther the Danielson nor Putnam manage ' began to leak out Monday after- | ments had anything to do with the affair, “thelr happy state of mifid aug- |and they-are in no way to hlame for Sun_ ‘well for & more prosperows and boun- | day’s unfortunate affair: z ': Killingly, where cotton mill| The name of Rev. Charles Downs will speratives calmly accepted a reduction |not appear as a candidate for selectman inersase in working hours soon | and for member of the town school com- the first of the present year and | mittee on the citizens' ticket at the com- worked along for the lower wage. |ing town election. This is definjtely de- benefit as a whole from the coming |cided and the necessary action has been in wages of these workers, who |taken to have the mame eliminated. it easier to face a wintel| Ggnytruction of the new footbridge over | o marked by high fuel | he Assawaga river is proceeding. Offi- &8 well as by high cost for f00d. a3 | cia)s do not feel safe in forecasting when pointed out in this column only 2 |ine work will be finished and-the new | days bridge opened, ‘because of the uncertain- Danielson’s business section the an- |4y of the weather and the chances of the roune stirred the merchants Fiver: viling hpihe: *‘ " “,:mm,'.:i:l,:"clz,,::‘:ifl At the home of her grandfather, Wes- B Bavasics e tans amd |ley Wilson, and her mother, Mrs, A. L. assures Y Cundall, Maple street, Miss Arlene Cun- dall was united in marriage Sunday at "_“::fl“‘:;'u::“;fi": noon, with Charles V. Mosmer, Amerlcan iy TThe o scale will | Vice consul at Havana, Cuba. 't o money pald out in | The cider mill at 105 Broad street wl“! e s of dollars | be.Teady to start business Monday, Sep- as s instanced by the fact that | tember 18—adv. N the, in the Grosvenordale com- ‘W. Irving Bullard of Boston was in b "“" s ol I alone will be upwards of | Danielson Monday gn a- business trip. e = With Mrs. Bullard and two of tisir 4ch week. children, Mr. Bullard will sail September Ma morning & gentleman with the eu- |30, for Brazil name of Varsiel Halfoot. Is en- | Sidney P. Marland, Frank L. Bennett 1558 i it § ! h i i ¥ gy 5 i i Htied to a portion of this column—that | and James E. Aldrich are the nomineer secital may be made of the fact that!for registrars on the citizens’ party ticket. state police officers have called upon him | ~A number of Killingly people will be at And seized one of the niftiest 5-gallon | Woodstock today (Tuesday) entering ar- #ills that officials have seen this year. | ticles for exhibition at the fair. Mr. Halfoot lives over In the South| Edward §. Carpenter was kept busy sreet section of the West Side and I Manday recelving borough :ases. amiable enough citizen. A still now [ Goodyear's soccer football team is ex- the same rating in the eyes pected to prove a great attraction during charged ‘with law enforcement | the playing season, soon # open. concealed weapons. Some ome must | Dancers are pleased with the fact that told the police something about the | Wildwood park is remaining open througn place, for they are not in the |the present month, bit of making visits prior to receivifig S Ty ok = omplaints. In any event, It doesn’t ap- war within the realm of reason that Mr. NORWICH TOWN invited the officers to come and | i g v teatures. nt | COMe. Take Up the Cross, and Follow Me, Mark 10:21, be allowed to end with 5 A5 il Hhe: fextior e : Gurdon F. Hailey's sermon at the First Appearance before Justice Frank M. |Congregational church, Sund: morning. of the West Side, to answer to|The men's forum at noon discussed the charges filed against him. | topie. The Place of the Bible in Our .\l}“ Mr. Halfoot did mot seem to get the full | tional ‘Life. Miss Estred Alquist was trend of the reading of the complaint u-a | the Jeader at the Young People's Chris. when he was rather insistently asked as | tian Endeavor service at 6.30. the tople o whether he was going to plead guilty or | being Command - and - Obedience. Bs. a0t gullty he smiled and very swestly | 119:33-40 sid “Me pay” And he did. The court| Mr. and Mrs Frederlck H. Bushnell assessed a fine ¢ 330 and costs, a totar | °f Huntington avemue entertained of $6.55. family. dinner party of sixteen, Sunday, ¥ i yic which included Mrs. Bushnell’s relatives, At Bt. James’ chureh at 8 o'clock {Mr. and Mrs, Reuben P. Rose an:“‘lr 4ay morning Miss Palmyre Regi and Mrs. Frank R. Rose of Norwich Frankiyn street and Arthur J. Brodeur of | Town: Mv. and e Harerd o oo ' Mr. and Mrs, A, Rose and Putnam were urited in marriage by Rev. | family, of Franklin: Revx. ang. M Tohn Roux, M. . who was also celebraft | Francis H, Rose and family of Virgii. of the nuptial high mass. The bride was ! The oidest member present was §4, anJ sttended by her sister, Miss Cecile Regis, | the: youngést 2 years, representing’ four nd the groom by his nephew, Arthur J. | generations. Bredeur of Putnam. \ At the First M. E. church the pastor, The bride wore a beautiful gown of |Rev. James B, Aldrich, preachd Sundas white crepe back satin. Her vell was|morning from John 10:10, I am come ught with & strand of pearls. (Her |fhat they might.have life. a'id that they souquet was of bride roses The brides- | nright have it more abunda:stly. The i naid wore a gown of Pekin blue basket |tar was decorated with beautiful dah- Seits sattn mua Her bouquet *was o |UAK the it of Freemont Verga- kel Vinty e, #on; " At the Christian Endeavor ‘sorvice 'AY the bride’s home, directly across the | in the evening, Mrs. William H. White: | ®reet from the church, there was a recep. | AR was “the leader, ably treating- the Son following the wedding and lunch | Subject for the day. oA to o i Lawn party by Drop In Class, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brodeur left during the | D®a's, Town st. ~tomorrow.” Refresh- lay for & motor trip over the Mohawk |MeNtS at 3 o'clock—ady. vall and through the White Mountains. | T and Mre, Francis =H. Rose and R ey i e | children, Eleanor Virginia and Weston ‘helr home in Putnam, whare the sra | Bartlett Rose. of Virginia, who have gy in the store of Blanchette and !heen passing three weeks in Connecticut B e o, Danchet ® and |and Massachusett~ visiting rglatives, left e T b e eda™anY | for home Monday. Rev. M/ “Rose wh, i e nn fmployed the la’ brofessor in Virginia Unjon Univer. ) e sity, -with his family, made the trip In 3 their automobile, coming direct to Nor- event of special interest in grangs | ¥ich Town, where they =pent most uf| Is the Past Masters' night sched. | the time at the home of his parents, Mr. By Brookiyn grange for this (Tues. |and Mrs Prank R. Rose of Wauwecas evening. ~Brookiyn grange, organ. | il During the stay, several motor In 1889, Is one of the oldes: in nts | LFIPs Were enjoyed to the beaches, als of the stats and there are many pas; | 04Y Was epent in Hartford. ' Several Tasters of ft. 1t s expected thar ihy | 138 last week, the Rose family visited Freat majority of these will be presoyt | Mrs. Rose’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Irv- As evening and that each will contribute | "5_W: Coombs, of Edgartown. Mass, o the making ot ocy iUt | returning to Norwich Town Friday eve. e ALY ning. When they have completed the SR Seei. : homeward journey they will haye cov- Mz, and Mrs. Charles Russell, of Center | €Ted about 1,000 miles, not inoluding are schieduled to leave the latter | Dleasure trips. this month for Youngstown, 0, | The first fall meeting of the Lathrop they will open a season with a |Memorial Foreign Missionary soclety 's comedy company that is booked | ! e held Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 i i i a Eo 1R 4 for engagements extending through 26 (At the' First Congregational chapel. Weeks. The company will play cities on what is known as United time, alss | (ORONER DESMOND WILL on the Pantages cireuit. Mrs. Russell will HOLD INQUEST TUESDAY Piy & lead, while Mr. Russell will be | . coroner J. J. Desmond is expecting to sngaged in a comedy role. The company hold an § - ) BE 1 Pacite coent by 0ld an inquest in New London on Tues day to investigate the electrocution of completing its bookings. Arnold T. Ware of Groton, which took of children of school place on a telephone pole at the corner o Eaingty B roie wayu|of College and Franklin street. last the enrollment has Been com- | Lo iy, CYOMNE. Coroner ~Desmond Selectman Tames Bacon ap. | ftated that Medical Examiner H. H. enumerator. In Danjelnny | HeYer having viewed the body and as- 1s being done by Henry 1aper | CTERIned the exact cause of the death, Killingly by Aleott D Seylee oy | It WaS not necessary for the coroner to Dayville, Attawaugan and Batlowsine | 1o, the Dody and on information furn- A Wiliams The ouville | jshed by the medical examiner the_in- work will be | quest will be based WS & S days. Coroner Desmond also stated that he Baschall event of the year in |Understood that there were no actual A8 scehduled for next Sunday | Witnesses to the accident, thag/fhe man of the series with [had been seen to go up the telephone the first game won last | POle, that he had succeeded in fixing the spiration, Danlelson hopes | G¢fect in the telephone connection, and stralght next Sunday. |then the first known was when he was Martin sald Monday that |50 dangling from the pole. ‘Wauregan band is coming up to play b !él b giiég, , Workmen's Compensation. Two workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohu New London Ship and Engine Co., Gro- ton, employer, and John Leiper. New Lon- | don, employe, laceration of left hand, at rate of $11.74. Shetucket Co., Norwich, employer, and James Reed, 425 North Main street. em- ploye, uler on right eye, at rate of $18. South Africa natlves ed Oom Paul as being absolutely bullet-proof, CASINO, - = BLDG. I w. AND POCKET BILLI ARpg | CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY THREE TABLES Cut_out_this slip, enclose with 5c and S LADIES' DAY. mail it to Foley & Co., 3835 Shefeld Ave. 18 the sport for all Prises | Chicago, IiL, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return x:-‘ & Saturday. a trial packige containing Foley's Honey A peculiar matter developsd In seunce- Pachaug Grange ~ Association Second Anmtid Fair Sept. 14,15, 16 Fine Exhibits Amusements and Sports Thursday Evening Herbert Clark of Boston Humorist—Singer—Musician Friday Evening DANCE Saturday Noon R. . CLAMBAKE ADMISSION Adults 35¢, Children 15¢, Autos 25¢ HEBREWS WILL HONOR THE LATE C(CHARLES H. SHAPIRO Colone! Isaac M. Ullman, state treas- urer of the American Jewish Relief com- mittee, today mailed letters to the Con- nectiout division urging them to partici- pate-in a Memorial Day, to be held in honor of the late chairman of the last campaign, . Charles known Jewish leader Bridgeport attorney. present in Norwichguring the campalgn at a meeting held at the Wauregan hotel, The Memorial exercises will be held in Bridgeport some time during October and a large gathering of Jews from all parts of the country is expected to attend the Shapiro, well prominent Shapiro was George Greenspun of Bridgeport, state director who was assoclated with Mr. Shapiro during the last campaign when nearly $400,000 was raised in this state for the relief of war stricken Jews of Burope, has been in Norwich, today in connection with plans for the memorial. Chairman A. W. Silverberg of the local relief committee will call 2 meeting the’| early part of the week to arrange for the -attendance of a large delegation from this city in_Bridgeport during the ob- The local committee is’ en- deavoring to have all those who have not in full to do so at once 80 as to enable the officers to make a final report at the memorial. Each community will hold a separate memorial preceding the state-wide gath- ering at Bridgeport in October, the exact date to be determined later. paid their pledge Nevy Enlistment On September, 5, 1922, detailed Instruc- tions were received from the navy de- partment, Washington, D. C., relative to first enlistments and re-enlistments in an attractive list of ratings by the re- cruiting officer of the New Haven re- cruiting office, located at 19 Congress Young men of the state of Connes:icut between the ages of, 18 and 30, may now enlist as machinists, makers, radiomen, blacksmiths, or more Furthermore, the navy has agaln open- ed up the various trade schools to re- cruits who wish to learn th foilov:mg Fectrician, machinist. copper- emith, radiomen, yeoman and mu: The navy s, offering ex-navy mes have been severed from the service for more than four months an 0ppo. UNity to re-erlist in the ratings discharged. " Recruiting stations are located at New Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden, don and Waterbury. New Lon- . Nothing Heard of Mrs, Rose Vars. Nothing has yet been heard of ' Mes. Rose Vars, wife of Harold A.-Vars of 13 Tanner avenu€, who disappered from her | last. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. | . Vars and his friends continued their search Monday but without results. ' Mes. Vars' height was 4 feet 10 instead of -5 feet ‘10, as previously stated by typo- graphical error. and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in Kidney " and “Bladder ailments’ and Hoisy an er allments, an Cathartic Tablets, & wholesome and thor. m:! cleansing cathartic for consti tion, fllllfl," hlld.‘*.‘u. and lleslh Not Vacate Till Nov. 1. Oleveon Bros., who have sold the lease of ‘their store on Franklin square to tke Chelsea Lunch, will not vacate the store A.previous statement that they would vacate Oct. 1 was in_error. | Miamj Copper until Nov. 1. boiler- yeomen, Wwha ~FINANGIAL APD CONMERC, — MARKET WAS ACTIVE New York, Sept. 11.—Extensive buy-|Mo K & T w i pr .. 48 1% 48 ing of steels and equipments; several of | Missouri Pacific which were pushed up to new high Te- cords, and pool operations in specialtie which resulted in & number of substan- tial gains, featured today's session of |\ y N} & H Profit-taking, in oth" | Norfolic & West er parts of the list, ~combined with|North Pacific specultive selling in Studebaker, Chand- | Penn' R R ler and some of the foreign oils, gave |Pierce Oil the~ market a spotty appearance .-at|Pierce Oll pr . the stock, market, times. United States -Steel common was one) Ry Steel Spring of the individual features, touching 106, | Reading .. ...... 82% 81% 82 its highest level since 1920, attributed, in part, to the monthly ton- | Reading 2 pr . nage report issued Saturday afternoon jRepub Iron & S ... 71% 63% T1% which showed an increase of approxi- Repub I & S pr. mately 174,000 tons in unfilled orders, | South Pacific . orl nearly 125,000 more than conserva- | South Rallway tive estimates had forecasted. However, | South Ry pr the increase was due In part to inability | Tob. Prod A to make deliveries owing to congestion and coal ‘shortage. Foundries, jumped up 3 5-8 points, American Steel Standing stock in the squipment group: in which several new high records were made, American Locomotive, Railway Steel Spring and Pullman, ‘all sold at the year's best prices, the met|\yest U Tel was- the out- gain ranging from fractions to points. Food shares also were pushed up in|Worth Pump .. spirited fashion. Austin at the beginning Northern Pacific, or more. Nichols was Lo heavily ‘traded in, closing at net gain BOND MARKET of 2 1:2 points. National Biscuit was ‘up 1 and Beechnut after an early display |y in wLiberty bonds, of ‘strength, cased off a small fraction below Saturday’s close o realizing sales. Railroad shares were a. bit unsettled | mariet, prices in which were mainly | MUSIC BY HERB s of the session, but|picner: good buying support Set in toward the close and some substantial made, especially by the dividend paying : : sroup: . [UNNDSDERNS Interest caused an active inquiry for the | down, and provisions off 5c to 12c Hill Top Casino Orchestra to a new high, presumably in respopse to reports of a possible distribution - of some of its treasury Atchison uplicated its previous high of 105. New York Central, Rock- Island, Missourl Pacific pre- ferred and “Soo” common and preferred also made good progress. Independent steels followed the lead of U. S. common, Bethlehem B, Republic and Gulf States each advancing a point Bains Were | he government would ' soon borrow | = TONIGHT ez broke through securities, and this -was | Reading 1 pr "RANDALL & _ Up to the Minute Entertainers Sensational Speedy Gymnasts COMEDY OFFERING % COMEDY—SINGING o M —FEATURE PICTURE— L al MariePrevodinvl'_ : “KISSED” ||| ¢ Mo K & T wi.... 18 18% 18% 233 23% 2% Missouri Pac pr Nat En & Steel Nat En & Steel pr . N Y Cetral 124 1243 || PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER 8 CLASS—2:15, 7, 8:45 ‘}5" kit Today—Wednesday Ray Con .. ... Pauline Frederick oy iy “GLORY OF 6% 27 63%. 6% l EnflENT] ” 1 dates for renomination and - Tobaoco Prod ... 58% b g;* C NA e LYMEINANB MYATNG | Cipattion wi-rallilers mm the ralllynion Paciflo .. .154% 152 153% ALgo Z Mo 1~ b pos U'S Ruber . 3 which | ;7 S Rubber pr ...102% 102 102 for United States senator, representatives HOOT GIBSON Converse Art Gllleq in congress and supreme court judge. IN U S Steel . 106% 104% 108 SEPTEMBER 11th to 18th o R o g 3 sy e believed to have an excellent chance for U 8 fnel xiu‘t‘ 1% K From 2-t0 6 P. M. renomination, S Tobacco . 65% 63 @ . M. =g ot | Waschouse Alr Be 102 108 1034 SLEE ON T Adsission 256" hcliding o oorved| Aotirand T iy eIy i 119% 118 119% SELZNICK NEWS at 4 o'clock ma. Chief interest centers in_the con 3 14| willys O'land % 1% 1% 4T% 46 46 44 [ “ tests for the ‘gubernatorial nominations —| Soveral womes are. contesting for - tov portant -places on the ticket. 3 \ Todsy's Comventions Des Molnes—National Association of Stationary Enginers. Willys O'land pr DANCE New York, Sept. 11.—Renewed activ- virtually” all of GIVEN BY HAPPY TRIO “Pofimz—lmnflc Deeper Water- which showed a firmer tome, was the| | AT BALTIC CLUBHOUSE, e b, outstanding development in today’'s bond WEDNESDA’ Bedford, Mass—New England SEPT. 13. 3 1 Water Works Association. MITH'S ORCHES- Hl“ TOP Casmo ;:-:mmz. Mass—New England Fed TRA. e ‘Womén's Clubs. Secretary Mellon’s announcement that ration of ‘s Clubs. around $200,000,000 at 3 3-4 per Cent., oats finished unchanged to 1-dc ANNO " 2 5 Vi Al . M Liberty issues, the fourth 4 1-4’s of which | According to an authoritative British Fine Vaudeville ‘af roadway Thit touched 101 but reacted later to 100.84, | source, worid import needs “yr wheat DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 Week : a net gain of 18 points. are about 56,000 bushels, whereas ex- AGMIRMON The feature attraction is the ~Breer In the railroad group, a-new high re-| porting countries have available for ISSION » family, consisting of six W‘L.:‘ cord was established by Canadian Pa- |shipment 6,000,000 bushels. An- . Breens have danced their way cific | debentures, Frisco adjustmerf | nouncement of these figures, together| Ladies 35¢ — Gents 55¢ | ine worid and throughout their trip theis sixes, Hudson and Manhattan refunding | with 3,817,000 bushels sudden increase efforts not only gained favorable &t 5's, and “Katy” adjustment sixes. Gains|of the United States, visible supply to- tention of the people but of royalty ar of 1 to 2 points also were registered by |tal, and talk of slowness of export de- HOSTLER DIES IN STALL well. Miss. Nellie Breen, the premiere Seaboard stamped sixes. Minneapolis { mand were chiefly responsible for turn- 3 dancer of the family, studie] In Europe and. St. Loufs refunding 4's and Consol- | ing many commission house traders to IN NEW LONDON STABLE |, 40r the direction of Mme. Goshel of idated &'s, and San Antonio and Arkan-|the selling side of the wheat market,| John Walsh. a resident of New Lon- |the Paris Grand Opera and Sig Tisgani Mexican ofls were inclined to heavi- ness, during most of the .session, but they recovered well toward Mexican Pete and the Mexican Seaboard issues each making gains. General Asphalt, spectively. Total sales ware 1,010,000 shares. Call money opened at 4 per-cent.. but hardened to 4 1-2 in There was little time small the the final money tractional common and preferred, were heavy throughout, de- clining approximately 1-2 to 3 pdints re- sas Pass 4's. Sharp reactions took | more than overcoming an advance which place, however, in Chicago and Great|had taken place soon after the ‘Western 4's and Atchison adjustment | opening, and had been based in a meas- 4's stamped. ure on supposed indications of smaller |dled suddenly Saturday morming in 2 There was a fairly good inquiry for |receipts. stall of Bergman's stabl public utilities, advances of 1 to -1 1-2 Preparations said to be underway for points being noted in Toledo -Traction ja big new domestic winter crop acreage 6's, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7's and) counted somewhat as a further stimulus " Portlafd Railway - Light .and Power | to sellers of wheat. Good rains that had | remaining In the stable. Saturday | tire Breen family is talented but the 7 1-2's, Brooklyn Unlon Gas' T's fol-|fallen over a large section of the winter | morning about 3 o'clock he was ob-|palm of ability is awarded to Tom and lowed a contrary course, dropping |wheat territory were expected to facili- | served with a quantity of hay covered | Nellfe. fl“"“;- nearly two points. Chile Copper con-|tate completion of fall plowing and seed- [ over him. The police were notified. An| The Aerial De Groffs offer some men- offered, don, where he was employed s a hostler, ‘:' !fus:::h:t’:k:n:u:ermsu A; , g er i but who formerly resided in Norwich, | {7 the VRN R B e Metro- politan company. in the rear of | Tom Breen Is an expert juegler and 36 Golden street, New London. originattor of_the Breen jugsling. Re- Walsh was taken ill a day or:iwo ago, | cently they were featured with a Monit- but was not attended by a physician, he | gomery and Sfone in Chin Chin. The en- close, vertible sixes, which moved to a mew [ing. Port of the selling here was said |attempt to secure a physician failed for | sational speedy gymnasts. It can safely and virtually no change in rates. The commercial paper market also was quiet. proreiEn: pxolsige Frutas = Were Foreign bonds were generally firm,| Corn and oats paralleled the action of |and died a few minutes later. ‘Randall & Marston are-up-to-the-mie: tionary in sympathy with the London rates, which, in turn, were influenced by high level, was the only noteworthy|to be to close spreads between Chicago |neariy an hour, and finally when on did {be said that their-offering towers above strong spot in the industrial list. and Winnipes. " |atrive, Walsh was beyond medical aid | similar acts of their kind. reac- gains of a point being scored by Brazil | wheat. Reports of frost in lowa and §'s and Prague 7 1-2's, with consider- | elsewhere lifted prices a little, but the ute comedy entertainers. A Besser & Erwin entertain with their the military developments in the Near | .. activity in the Dutch Bast Indles. | effect was only translent. ANNOUNCEMENTS ew lins of comedy talk. East. Demand sterling and the“conti- {570 M0 Y el} back a point. Provislons lacked support except for BT SRR The Three Zanys consist of threc nental rates all showed recessions. The| “moia1 sales,(par -value) were $14,109,- | shorts. men who know how to entertain with German mark falling below 7 cents a g % rt TN Delphis S. La Pre, formerly of thel ot P00 o O ing. Each has hundrad The oftering of $21,000,000 Kansas Chicago Grain Market. Porteous & Mitchell Co, men's depart-|, gonq voice and uses it to advantage. City Power and Light company 30-year [ \Wheat— -~ Hizh Low. Closs ment, is now connected with H. A. Bruck-| ".1¢ (nere is nothing but the caress of BEQURS 5's, offered at 93 to vield 5.47 per cent.| Sept. . 100% ~ 100% ner of 114 Main street. He will be pleas- | i, "y "5 yigs, there's nothing to 3l The follawinz is A summary of the | was reported over-subscribed by, the syn-| Dec. 101% 1017 ed at all times to serve his many| . o.n having.” says Marie Prevost. , transactions on the New York Stock Ex- | dicate managers. The only other im-| May 106% 106% friends. The observation is apropos her lates change up to 3 P. M portant financing today was an offering | Corn— Universal picture “Kissed,” at thr : of §3,500,000 preferred stock of B. Kup-| Sept. 61% 624 Broadway theatre today and Wednes Allied Chemical m,,'h,im,, o e Deo. 57% e day. The story is all about kisses, ont Allis Chalmers . May 0% Charles M, Gordon and David Gordon,{y ¥ 0¢ MOW 7 L 8 Allis Chal pr = Oats— brothers, have bousht from William Am Ag Chem Liberty Bonde. Sept. 35 Bendett the property at 3 Hig! reet, = Am Bosch Mag Hign. Low. Close Dee. 35 corner of West Main street. They make Twe Features at Sérand Ani o Car. e U S Lib 3%s ..,100.90 100.80 100,90 | May . 3% the purchase for an investment and will] Three musical comedy and vaude Am Car & Fdy pr U S Lib 1st 4% 100.74 100.66 100.72 SOERE L i, SR probably put up a block on the site. The|ville favorites whose combined personal Am Cotton Ofl .. U S Lib 24 4%100.34 10034 100.24 | Love makes the world go round but|sale was made through John A. Moran,| following number millions of persont ‘:m ‘_]’,‘fie‘: }r‘:‘; DL U S Lib 3d 4% 100.36 100.26 100.30 | its revenge that makes it squara. real estate broker. throughout the ‘country appear in. sup- Am el Am Tobacco Am Woolen Am Woolen pr Anaconda Cop Atch T&S T . At Top& S F pr .. Balt & Ohio Balt & Ohio or ... Beth Steel . Beth Steel (B) Brook Rap Tr Brook R T ctfs Butte Cop & Z Butte & Sup Canadian Pac Cent Leather Cent Leath pr . Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio Chi Gt West . Chi Gt West pr Chi M & St P .. Chi M & St P pr .. Chi & N'west . ChiRI&P ... Chile Copper -, Chino Copper Cosden .. Cosden pr . Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr Crucible rts Del & Hudson Dome Mines Brie .. . Erie 1 pr Erie 2 pr er Body Gen Electric Gen Motor Gen Motor DF ... Gen Mot Deb Gen M Deb 7 pr Great North pr Great North Ore ... Hupp Motor Car Tilinois Central 1) 85 .99 95% 413 23% J115% Iiiinois Cent pr A ..115% Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Mar . Int Mer Mar pr Inter Paper Int Paper pr sta Kennecott .. Lehigh Valley Marlin Rock . Maxwell Mot B . Mexican Petrol U S Lib 4th 43 101.00 = 100.68 100.54 Vietory 4%s ..100.72 10070 100.72 do called ...100.30 100.30 100.30 Qaoted in dollars and cents per $100 port of Pauline Frederick in “The Glory of Clementina,” her latest R-C -dra- matic hit now being screened at. the 1101 ¥4 Strand theatre. Louls Dresser famout 53% |hond for her comedy roles in many musical i T z shows and espeelaliy her brilliant char- Pt T8 4 E; 3 acterization in the “Potash and Perl- e With ihe' o bion et mutter” productions; - Truly Shattuck 5% 65% o exception of sterling, all n s s TN Py 76 | quotations are In ceats per unit of for 3 who made a pational hit in leading 781 70 | elgn curremcy: role of “Alma, Where do You Live™ 247% 24% Year and Edward Martindel also have im- 20 203 | Sterling— Testerdny Azo portant parts. ol e ton. YNy e gy gy = 2L Uniyersa! 29 seia 4 1 Vi 12:& Francss., - 387, 7.22 screen story mh:mc::-x.m 41%,, 41% {Guilders .38.82 31.64 Gibson at the Strand theatre. locale 63 83 o . o Colorado or Tow e |Swie wnes lIllneas 115 WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE H Pl S aie | Kronen . R TROY STEAM LAUNDRY OF 483 48y | Argentina i82. . \ 241, 243 |Brazil .. 113! e NORWICH, Inc. g Ay 2 09 | New York, Sept. 11.—Call money firm- e : DUlag | talte 25% 35% |nigh £ 1-2; low 4; ruling ate 4 closing || has taken over the Troy Steam Laundry with its unexcell- ||find in “Beauty's Worth" which s the #0., Ibid 412 offered at 5 fast loan 4 1- 133 [call loans against acceptances 3 1-3. 38 1‘;2 COTTON 26% | New York, Sept. 1L.—Spot eotton ;:: quiet, middling 21.70. feature at the Ereed follay ed, modern equipment. It is our intention to make im- provements to our plant which will furnish our custom- ers with laundry facilities which will be unsurpassed by o T A et auet || 20 laundry in the state. 85 853 |%lectrolytic spot and futures 14; tin 99% [easier, spot and futures 32.25; iron 95 | steady, No. 1 Northern 33.00@35.00; No. || We take this opportunity to thank our customers for 012 2 Northern 32@34; No. 2 Southern 23% | 24.00@27.00; lead steady, spot 5.90@ i vors earnestly solicit a continuance 115% | 6.00; zinc' quiet, Bast St. Louis spot their many P“tf’ and » 115 |and nearby delivery, 6.30@6.35; anti- (A1% | mony, spot 5508515 of their patronage. bl CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET Sk et i ais” o 4 F. RUSSELL SMITH, 015 | lberal surplus of supplies as compared 37% | with world import requirements had PROPRIETOR 71% | considerable .influence today as a bear- . igh. factor in the wheat market. Siess, 1914 | closed unsettled, 3-8c to iz with L. 3 3 L3 ‘.:2" May § 5-8 to 123 Sea Corn lost 1-do to