Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 10

» MARKET WAS STEADY yxtensive profit-taking, balted the up-|an advance of nearly 3 ward movement of prices In today's stoag | to private reports of market, closing prices of 4 number of the tions to the reactionary tendency of most |red was forced down 1 issues. Atchison gaining nearly a pomt |rails were weak ' in sympathy, particu- on reports of a possible increase in the |larly the low priced issues such as New dividend from 6 to 7 per cent. or extra |Haven, New York, Ontario and Western Investment . lssues like dividend distribution. Cosden, the latest [and St. Paul. oil stock to be associated with merger | Union Pacific, anadian rumors, climbed 1 1-2 polnts, Shares of New York, Sept. 13.—Active short sell- | the Hendee Manufacturing company, | g of professional origin, combined with | which menufactures motorcycles, enjoyed Bear raiders, who .attacked the Chi~ yecently active issues declining 1 to 3 |cago and Great Western issue s points below yesterday's final figures. The | transterred their —activitles to the Erle pelling was orderly, however, and there | stocks today, the common and second was a good absorption of most offerings. |preferred, however, ylelding oniy frac- There were a few outstanding excep- |tionally on the day, while the first prefer- net decline of 3 5-8, aft play of strength. i ifornia and New- Jersey, Houston Pan-American points in ersponse earnings. es yesterday, an early dis- of the session. 4 ‘Weekly. iron and steel trade reviews indicating a rapid recovery’ trm recent depression in the industry of the coal and rail strikes induced ac- 5-8 points. - Other | tive buying of United States Steel com- Pacific, Norfolk mon, which duplicated its high of the year, but it slipped back in final dealings on_realizing sales. were irregular. American lrml Beldwin Locomotives and Independent steel: the Lon A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY The “Winso High Lights in the Progress of a New England Enterprise, Whose Phenomenal Success Adds a New and Significant Chapter to the Story of the Co-operative Plan A business undertaking conducted upon & system through which everybody, directly or indirectly concerned, actually and definitely benefits is something of an innovation in the commercial world. . Yet it is upon precisely such a plan 'that the business of B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc,; of Boston—since 1845 makers of the famous Winsol line of household remedies and drug specialties—is being so successfully conducted today. The Beginning of the Plar: The Winsol Plan was originated by Mr. Edward A. Wflson,/ who has devoted a lifetime to the manufacturing, jobbing and retafling of drugs and medicines that for four generae tions have borne the Wilson name. " Its Development The father of the Winsol Plan was possessed of that rare attribute—business vision. He believed in a literal inter- pretation of the 50-50 principle in business. He had be- come convinced that the greatest measure of success could never be achieved by either the corporation or the indi- vidual who; taking everything, gives nothing. Mr. Wilson had long observed other cooperative plana, From this he acquired a broader conception of the profit- sharing idea. To the good points of other cooperative sys- tems in practice he added some very definite ideas of his own. And from the sum total of them was evolved the present-day Winsol Plan—the last word in cooperation. The Plan In the widest possible sense, the Winsol Plan is a profit- sharing plan. It provides for Winsol Agents who are retail druggists—at least one of the leading druggists in €ach community—who agree to carry the complete line of pro- ducts made by the company, and to “talk, promote, adver~ tise and display” Winsol goods. Then, customers of the Winsol Agents are visited by spe« elal representatives who explain the Winsol Plan. In this way the general public is taken into active partnership. Being interested in the business, when a tonic, liniment, cough syrup, toflet goods, a hot water bottle, or any like drug specialty, is wanted, they insist on Winsol goods. Furthermore, knowing each unit of the Winsol line to he the very best quality merchandise in its particular class, the Winsol customers talk about Winsol products ‘upon every occasion. They recommend them to their friends, The natural result is that Winsol has thousands of “booste ers,” located everywhere. These people work for Winsol in the general goed, to thelr own benefit, to the benefit of the Winsol Agent, the Win- sol organization and the Winsol ownership, and to the ever-increasing demand upon the part of the general pub- lic, everywhere, for each and all of the articles comprising the Winsol line. _ The Winsol Associates There are no such terms as Capital and Labor in the Winsol organization. There are neither employes nor em- ployers. The Winsol Plan abolishes all such distinctions in that both ths capital and labor represented in the Winsol Company are partners. Both are stockholders in the cor- poration, Both participate in Winsol benefits and profits. Everybody, from clerk to chief executive, is a stockholder In the Company. The activities of all are from the owner- ship point of view. The result of this is interest, loyalty and a greater production of goods at less cost; a working willingness that permeates every department of the ‘Winsol, organization; an esprit de corps impossible to inspire in any other way. There is a time clock in the Winsol factory, but it is never used. The Winsol Line There ove over a hundred distinct and different articles numbered in the Winsol line. Every need of the home in the way of a remedy for physical ailments common to the day’s work and the day’s play is provided for. There is a Winsol product—an efficient, time-tested remedy ~for every common ill experienced by young or old, T0 WHOLESALE AND - 'RETAIL DRUGGISTS + Druggists and drug jobbers awake to the sellin; backed by the most aggressive advertisi The franchise for selling the Winsol line is not confined anywhere to the’ Winsol Agent. Winsol goods are sold in the open market. Any jobber can get them direct from us. Any dealer can get them from his jobber. g possibilities of an established line of first-class merchandise, ng ever conducted on a group of drug specialties in New England, are joining hands with Winsol in increasingly large numbers. Jobbers—write to us. -And retail druggists—write your jobber. Get in on his big and successful merchandising idea today. The foundation of Winsol medicines dates back over a hundred years. The Winsol formulae found their origin in the the tested and tried prescriptions of the best New England physicians practicing prior to and at the time the B. O. & G. C. Wilson business was started in 1845. Physiclans today\are still prescribing the Winsol pre- parations they have found so effective. Before the Massachusetts State Board of Health es- tablished its present well-equipped laboratory, the powdered drugs prepared by the founders of the Winsol business were adopted as the State standard of purity. This distinction was peculiar and significant in that it was enjoyed by no other house. And, when the United States Pure Food and Drug Act went into effect in 1906, to meet the new requirements not a single change in B. 0. & G. C. Wilson preparations had to be made. Winsol products could not be better, or purer, than they already were. Not a single label had to be changed. —The Sensible Tonic, is a general recone The Winsol Leaders structive tonic and blood purifier sur- passed by none. tiI is the popular, big sell- ing tonic that comprises quality, quantity and price. Come pounded by a famous New England physician over 100 years ago, SANALT is still the most efficient known remedy for chronic constipation and its countless conse- quent ills. NEUROPATHIC DROPS =y s e cine—for over 70 years used from oné end of the country to the other, and in England, Australia end Canada. The preparation of a hundred uses. For a cold, the most effective of all remedles. For bruises and all kinds of inflammations, a wonderful liniment. For colic and cramps, gives almost instant relief. No opiates, marcotics, nor harmful drugs, An ever-present remedy no home should be without. CERIZANE COUGH BALSAM —A remedy with & record of over 90 years' successful use in the treatment of coughs, and particularly valuable where there is any congestion of the lungs or bronchial tubes. It relieves the feeling of tightness in the chest; is soothing and healing, and a valuable expectorant. Cerizane Balsam {s not a “syrup,” and does not disturb the stomach. It is made from the most valuable vegetable drugs; and conteins no Opium, Chloroform or other narcotics. . The Future of Winsol The Winsol Plan is no longer an experiment. It has weathered the test. It has proven itself. It has been demonstrated beyand argument that the principles back of it are right. ‘Winsol products have a superfor standard of quality that 1s being widely advertised in New England. ‘The Storer Rubber Compeny, furnishing the Winsol line of Rubber goods, embracing hot water bottles, fountain syringes, rubber gloves, ice-bags, pneumatic cushions, etc.; is controlled by B. O. & G. C. Wilson, Inc, with a large stock ownership. In the Winsol Rubber goods is found a line Unexcelled in qm_uw. “{ The Blendinol line of Tollet Specialties; purchased by B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc, is one of the most attractive lines on the market. It includes Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Face Powders, Toilet Powders, Hair Tonics, Shampoo, Lotion and Creams. The high standard of Winsol quality is cone spicious in this popular line. It is planned that other drug specialties will be added from time to time; each to be the quality product in its field, and sold and advertised under the Winsol name, Winsol is growing. The influence of Winsol is spreading. Its importance is increasing. And those participating in Winsol activities rest secure in the certainty that its po- tentialities of profit are multiplying themselves every day, B. 0. & G. C. WILSON, INC. BOSTON, MASS. ik - was nther-mm -decline In the market - followed by a| local center,| B52E sERE ri mine z:'mn-mufinwweou ‘would: be Joaded for copsignment to this state immediately upon resumption of mining operations and that depending upon the 4 “railroad company to trans. 3 or ‘were. Teglatered by St .| Paul 4's-0f 1925, Cuba rallroad §'s and |time. Ninety per cent. of the miners re- % o turned- to work Monday morning and 2 ey 8% b tmémflmuhm‘:munbn:o‘f‘c::d; A % ' 7 | industry wap reflected in the ‘strength of |at the mine heads w can Beth Steel pr 8 p c..114% 114% | wnson convertible §'s and the Morris and | for distribution without any delay. Mr e b A company 4.1-2's, each of which;jumped | Russell expects, however, that it will be Butte & Bup . 29% |2 points. General ‘Electric .§'s 'éz:ua some time -before anthracite productior Canadian Pacific ..148% 147% ! more than a -point. 4 reacheés a maximum speed and shipments et ! arriving n Connecticut get back to the : normal. [ mounted 1 to 2 1-2 points,cwhile the Third | Monday was the first day since Apru 5% | Avenue adjustment 4's were marked up-to | that the anthracite mines have beer 16 jnew top price. ' G . The shortage for Connecticut ic working. Mexican 5's dropped 2 point and-some | estimated to be 1,125,000 toms, or practi- 83% | ot the French securities yielded siightly \aly half the state's annual consumption Cent Leath- pr - Chandler._Motor §1% |4y the forelgn group, most prices in whicn |Since very little anthracite has entered E et 33% | held firm despite the pronounced weakness | the state for the six month period. & N'west pr ..125 1 # The state fuel administration has aban- UL 8 Pac ‘ 7 - doned its plan-to induce the public to buy Chile Copper .. 23% log0. - 3 bituminous coal except as a last resort. Chino:. Ldpper 3 30% | The day's largest offering, put out by | Instead it is preaching economy as the Cosden » .. . 503% |2 jolnt Thicago and New York syndicate, | first essential, patience as the second Oneden . b 3. 98 | was a $50,000,000 issue of 10-year 5 per | Those persons who have small supplie: Crucible Steel 9 2 92% | cent ‘sinking fund gold motes of Swift & | of hard coal in sheir cellars are urged t¢ Crucible pr .. company, packers, which were ‘offered at | an ¢= vield 5.40 per cent. E conserve as long as possible, using oil o1 wood or another substitute to ward ofl the chill from the early feosts, keeping the hard coal unt#l more can be obtained for freezing weather. By the end of the week State Adminis. trator Bussell believes the situation wil " have develoned to such an extent that i will_be possible to determine whether any legislative measures will be necessary tc prevent speculation in anthracite sup- plles and also whether or not the situa- tlon is going to warrant the setting up of an emergency administration with lo cal distributors appointed for each com- munity. in the state. Fisher Body ....124 123 ~ _ Hign 7% |U 5 Lib 3%s ..101.36 ik Bain(0) o 00 155% [U's Lib 24 4s 10018 11% | U B Lib_1st 4% 100.88 148 |U 8 Lib 24 4% 100.36 U 8 Lib 3d, 4% 100.44 Gen ‘Mot Deb ..... 85 U'S Lib 4th’ 43 100.84 Gen M Deb 7 p c 99% Great North pr .... 94% §|Great North Ore .. 42 Flupp Motor Car. ., Tliinois Central 3 Inspiration Cop Forelgn Exchange. Int Harvester xception cf sterling, a¥ Int Mer Marine ... 14% 14% | quotations are in cents per unit of fen Int Mer Mar pr ... 58% 57 | eign currency: do called ...100.32 100.30 100.3% Quoted in doliars and cents per $100 Jumped Bond and Disappeared Guisseppe Chiappona, Norwich, charg- ed with theft of money from a bath house Year |8t Ocean Beach, jumped his bond of Asr $1,000 in superior court, dccording to in- Inter'n Paper. ..a... 61% 9% i J et S 5 eCarg :(helmfe‘cz:{ Shs e :2;; ARl 3 $3.693 | formation in the hands of the New Lon- Lehigh . Valley 70 Cables . 3.70% | don police. Carmine Ypzzaro ,bondsman Marlin Rock . 19 |Franes - y 7.00 |appeared in court witii{the accused ané Maxwell Motar 60 |Guilders 31:35 |later the accused left thé court room and Mexican Petrol 189% | Marks 2 disappeared. Yesterdav Mexican Petrol pr 98 |Lire .. 1 4.24% D e Missouri K & T 13% |Swiss fra 1 17.25 The people who are looking for trou Miami Copper .. 29% | Pesetas .. .. 1298 . | ble deserve all that's coming to them. Mo K & T wi...18% 18% 18% |Belgian francs .95 MoK & Toprwi . . 47% 47 47% |Kronen .. . Nat En & Steel .. 62% 61 Sweden .. . N Y 'Air Brake .. 30 Denmark .. . 98 Norway .. b N 31% | Greece .. . Norfolk South . 18 | Argentina .. . 1110 | Will Settle War Claims Be. : tween U, 8. And Germany Norfolk & West 122% N North_Pacific ..... 8 METALMARK ET Penn R R . % 48% | New York, Sept. 12.—Copper qulet, Plerce Ofl ] Ray Con .. spot and futures 32.12; iron steady, No. Reading .. . 79% | 2 Southern 25.00@' : lead steady, spot Reading 24 pr 54 |5.90@6.00 zinc steady, East StLouls spot €9% | and nearby delivery 6.40@6.42; antimony, :z% spot 6.25@6.75. electrolytic spot .and nearby 1 28% MONEY % | New York, Sept. 13.—Call money. firm: bid 4 1-2:offered at 5; last loan 4 87 5% . ‘ e high 4 1-2; low 4; ruling rate 4: closing Union Pacific 153% 151% 151% = Union Pac pr . 76% 8% 8% loans against .u:ep&.nfie:lA' 2. U S Rubber .....B56% ©55% 56% R . CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET COTTON New York, Sept. -13.—Spot cotiom B Chicago, Sept. 13.—Dearth of new ex- AN mETY . | port business weakened the wheat ar- w ket at the last today, more than wiping quiet, middling 21.00. E e out earlier galns based largely on higher 53 quotations. at Liverpool. The close was THEM LO AN m easy at the same as yesterday's finish to " 1-2¢ lower; with December 100 5-8 to < 1.00. 3-4 and MayA.05 6-8 to 1.05 3-4. . 5 = osed a shade off to 1-8c up, oatsat Makes loans in any amount ot ex- ?_‘;T :«:cll.nn-to! a I.lke .:w':h o ceeding $300.00 at interest rate pro-|visions varylng from B6c setback to & vided by law. You can make a loan rls:toffltl"l‘c.m e AR BRI 11 ¢ i e whea! !\on on Household .Furmturc ork:{ou rad. thia: 1RSIy i AiteFa-tilig et in a quick, confidential, and.absolutely | /- cceq by the unlooked-for action of safe manner. Advice and consultation | values.at Liverpool, where prices had is free. See us today for further in- | mounted notwithstanding sdeclines yester- formation. Phone 1-6-6-4. tay, iu:Amesin. . AN OB, SERe: BENEFICIAL [i 5 cd b S 3 LOAN SOCIETY days had-totalled 2,000,000 bushels . and | that Germany had purchased through London 5,000,000 bushels of wheat' and 56 STATE STREET J NEW,_ LONDON, CONN, ROOMS 302-308 1,000,000 bushels of rye. In the:final thirty-minutes of the board NEW MARSH BUILDING Licensed by the Bank Commissianer. Willlam R. Day, of the Talted, Btates Supreme Court, who /ill act, 2s {he final arbiter in all disputes a:43ing out of the settlement of war| claims between the United States and Germany. Acording to a re- cent agreement between the two couniries each will appoint a claim commission. Their Guty will be to| satisfactorily adjust all claims srowing out of the war. “4 of trade session, however, selling on the part of early buyers became a consplic- uous factor, messages from the seaboard telling of absence of any frésh purchasing for Europe, and exporters having taken only 170,000 bushels “hére. Decline in rates of forelgn exchange were sald to have operated against export business to- - Corn and oats were governed chiefly by - MAIL-AD FILL OUT AND MAIL TO THE NORWICH BULLETIN 10c a Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. NATIE. oo S s e s i Cme s ClASSHICRBION, i s S0 PNl R. P. D. OF StrEeto.c..os vmersioiocn o0 misivwainins « « NUMDET Of INSETHONS. 1 v v veviaae FOSLOIRCE S0 L ol i S R Eeiale . o L ; Write complete ad below including name and address — Or i blind address Is wanted wark X here In cases of disagreement Ju Day is to have the Unal word. PEPTPPPLI . *thaceriasnane > apxhed o R Sretesemianennan