Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 8

i terings of grainiand o of the outstanding developments market was the supply. of sterling and: gullders against shipments of flour, the offerings coming In direct from western polnts. Demand sterling was neverths e O change held steady. Call money held steady at 4 1-2 per cent. Time money rates continued firi | with only a moderate-amount of bustness | being transacted, but there was a fair ot 1 to 8 points | market for commercial paper, that group bringing many stocks to for the year, Con- d Gas was actively traded in, losing at a net gain ‘of 1 5-5 polnts, there was substantial Improvement ‘s Gas, LeCltde Gas and »FOCKS. The, followliiz 15 & summary of the transactions on the New York Stoox Ex- change up to 3 P, M:: Narth American. Columbia and Pacific | Allled Chalmers 58% E3% after an early display of strength, | Allled Chemicad B4% 847 bit on realizing sales. Am Ag Chem 39% 404 railroad list was featured by the [ Am Beet Sugar ... 6% 461 advance of New York Central to par and | Am Bosch Mag ... 43% 43 highs for the year by Pennsylvania | Am Can .......... 62 62 New Orleans, Texas and Mexico. | Am Car & Fdy . Cotton Ofl Cotton Ofl pr Tel & Tel and Hudson was pushed up|Am over three points, but other changes | Am were largely fractional with gains and | Am losses about evenly divided. Am _Tobacco Several new favorites were brought to Am Woolen Texas Gulf | Anagonda Cop Freeport Texas and fvaudou, | Assoclated Off of whigh reglstered ry)erata gains. Wilson company packing stock | Rvanced more than 3 1-2 points on a | Palt & Ohlo .. vevival of merger rumors. Pool opera- | Balt & Ohlo pr ... #ons wers in evidence in soms of thess Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel 7 p ¢ Brook Rap Tr ... Brook R T ctfs Tutte Cop & Z Butto & Sup Canadlan Pac Cent Leather Cent Leather Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio . Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pr ME&SP .. M&StPor.. & N'west & Niwest pr .. RI&P Chlie Copper Chino Copper Cosden Cosden pr Crucible Stee Cruelble pr Crucible rts De! & Hudson Tome Mines Frie .. Frie special stocks. Stesls and squipments wers quits ac- tive, but with the exception of a de- cline of 1 1-4 in Baldwin, due largely to week-end profit taking, the changes In thess groups were only nominal. Mer- chandising_shares, such as Woolworth, Kresge and May department . stores, wer taken In hand and pushed to higher grognd. There was falr activity also in copper shares, gains of a point or more being recorded by Utah and Butte and Superior with fractional gains else- where in the list. Total sales approximated shares Forelgn, exchange rates wers agaln ir- regular bu with a narrower range of | variation. Thers was a renewal of of-| Cht Chi Chi Ch 1,100,000 BENEFICIAL LOAIN SOCIETY THE SMALL LOAN BANK Tish Gen Electric Gan Motor Gen Motor Deb Grest North pr Great North Ore Hupp Motor Car Tillnols Central 1Minois Cent pr A Tnspiration Cop Tnt Harvester Int Mer Marine Tnt Mey Mar pr . Inter Paper Kenneentt Lehigh Valley Maxwell' Mot A Mexiean Petrol ox Petrol pr fami Conper Missouri K Makes loans In any amount not ex- ceeding $300.00 et interest rate pro- vided by law. You can make a loan here on Housshold Furniture or Note in a quick, confidential, and absolutely safe manner. Advice and consultation is free. See us today for further in- formation. Phone 1-6-6-4. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 56 STATE STREET MoK &Twi... MoK &Torwi, NEW LONDON, CONN. Mourt Tacine Missouri Pac pr ROOMS 302-303 o] et NEW MARSH BUILDING t En & St Y Afr Brake Licensed by the Bank Commissioner.|N Y Centra i TNHS&H. AUCTION SALE FARM AT LEBANON, CONN. KNOWN AS “THE ROYALL PLACE” Located cn Town Street, about ha!f a o south of Brick &chos!, on Norwich Tura DATE AND PLACE OF SALE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 At 9 A. M. (Standard Time) on the Property ddition to the Farm, the sale includes the following: en 25 and 30 Hereford Cattle, fattened for beef. One good team of Farm Horses. Farm Wagons and Implements, consisting of a Team Wagon, Manure spreader, Cart, Adriance Mowing Machine, besides a large assortment of ‘Ijh- plements and Tools too numerous to mention. Household Furniture, Carpets, etc., constituting the bulk of the furnishings #ot the house and containing several antiques and many cther excellent pleces. About 5) tons of Hay in the barn. Chevrolet 4-90 Touring Car. The farm to be sold consists of three tracts as follows : First: The Home Farm, consisting of about 70 acres of land, comprises about 30 acres of mowing lands in excellent condition, the balance being pas- | ture and woodlot, chiefly pasture. The home farm contains ore of the most excellent building sites in the whole surrounding country, with unusually fine trees and beautiful views. The place is excellently laid out with lawns and garden, including a pond. The bulldings which are located upon this site con- sist of the following : A well built 10-room house with large and beautiful sun parlor. The house contains running water with fine plumbing throughout and an excellent heating plant. A tenant’s cottage on the Jower level of the house containing 5 rooms. A bay barn, 30x65 feet with 24 stanchion cement stable in the basement, and with #iio attached. The barn is equipped with running water and with excellent dratnage facilities, and facilities for the disposal of litter, etc. A good horse barn and carriage shed, with garage and shop attached, also an icehouse, a cornhouse, a wagon shed and a chicken house. Windmill incloséd in shingles and supplylng house and farm buildings with ample water supply from two excellent wells. Second: The Orchard. This orchard comprises over 20 acres, containing! i over 800 apple trees about nine years old, chiefly McIntosh and Baldwins. Third: The Lower Farm. This farm is located on the main highway to Norwich, about 3-4 of a mile south of the home farm, and consists of mowing fot of about 9 acres, and about 10 acres of pasture land with never-failing spring, and say 4 acres of woodlot. . Real Estate to be sold at 1 o'glock (standard t{me). The farm and contents are now on view. Caterer in attendance. IF STORMY‘, SALE NEXT FAIR WEEK DAY. ANTON L. BRIGGS, Auctioneer. RALPH ROYALL, Owner. Telephone Lebanon 13-5 Telephone Lebanon 27-4 AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE, EASTERN POINT, NEAR THE GRISWOLD HOTEL CAPTAIN JOHN O. SPICER ESTATE Saturday, Sept. 23, 2 P. M. (S. T.) Nine Room House and Large Barn—54 Acres of Land Over 1,000 feet on the Eastern Point Road, 800 feet on the Shenecossett Golf Links, 2,400 feet on the Groton:Branch of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., near the Griswold Hotel, ad- joining the Shenecossett Golf Links, right in the exclusive Eastern Point Colony. ~ ‘ UPLANDS, LOWLANDS CULTIVATED LANDS . AND WOOD LANDS A grand opportunity to develop it as a Gentleman’s Estate, Hotel Site or Summer Home Sites. The last chance to get :uBropmy at-Eastern Point of considerble acreage. For ILLON particulars ask THOMAS C. D Real Estate and Insurance Phone 2137 Whaling Bank Building, New London an . ¢ Rea cotton blllz, but one oty s less fractionally higher, and —dutles ex-|; | West'house Air B .1102 { 514 | South i South Raflway’ ith Ry pr Union Pacific faghes i newly organized lodge. . . . 'i'. rin | Union Pac pr mt-—nun’ extracts taken from the U S Rubber files of the/Norwich Bulletin of Sw3 tember, 1872 are as follows: . . « Monday, Sept. , 1872—Luke A. Lock- wood, M. W., Grand Master of Masons of Connecticut, has ‘sranted a dispen- sation to sundry brothers residing. 1]: this_city, for a lodge to be known. §t. James' lodge, and authorized John- W. Stedman, W. M., of Somerset lodge t:dgeum the same and open the new Miss. Ray of Laurel HIIL -has been | appointed teacher of the primary ‘de- partment of the Preston Bridge school in place in Miss Clara A, Chapman, tesigned on account of ill health. The Preston democrats have form- West Un Tel West'house El Willys O'land ... Willys O'land pr .. 116% 644 T8 48% BOND MARKET New York, Sept. 15.—Pronoumced weakness in_some of the Mexican ‘gov- ernment_and French °municipa 1 issues imparted an irregular trend - today’s dealings in bonds . on the New York stock exchange. 1 Mexican 4's and Clty of Marseilles six- s were forced down 1 3-4 while losses of 1 to 1 1-3 took place in Mexican 5's and Jarge 5's, Lyons 6's, Bordeaux 0's and Parls-Lyons-Mediterranean sixes, Belglan iand Czecho-Slovakian issues also were inclined to weaknss, but Canadian bonds wre in good demand, the 58 of 1952 hold- ing steady around par. Mixed changes prevailed in thé rail- road list. New Orleans and Mexlco 5's were. pushed up two points, Frisco adjust- ment sixes reached 2 mew high level and galns of a point-or more were made by Chicago and Alton § 1-2's and Minneap- olis St. Louls refunding 4s and 5's Chicago steady around par. Mixed changes prevailed in the railroad Ust. New Orlean, Te¢kas and Mexico §'s were pushed up % points, Frisco adjust- ment sixes reached 2 new high level and gains of a point or more were made by Chicago and Alton 3 1-2’s and Minn japolls-St. Louls refunding 4's and Chicago and Alton 3 1-2's, however, slip- ped back 1 3-4 and recessions of a point or more wero registered by Pennsyl- vania general §'s and St Paul 4's of 1925, : Investment lssues were in good de- mand throughout the day and a large over-the-counter trado '~ was reported. Chicago dispatches revising rumors of packing hquse mergers were held re- | sponsible for the strength of Wilson | company_convertible sixes and 7 1-2's, which were up 2 3-8 and 1 3-8 points, respectively, General Electrlc 5's and Buh Terminal building * 5's were the | other outstanding strong spots in the in- | Gustrial list. Local tractions were bit reactionary on profit-talking. Liberty issues were irregular, price changes moving within narrow lmits. Total sales (par value) were $14,634,- 000. An issue of 4 1-2 per cent: equipment trust certificates of the Illinois Central railroad was disposed of at private sale on a 4.90 per cent. basis. This was said James R. Peckham as president and an executive committee of twenty, comprising the major part of the club. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1872—John Wood- thansee, of Preston, has a watermelon vine in his turnip field which came up July 1st and is now eighty-three feet in length. He has also a tomato vine measuring 38 feet on which there is now over a bushel of tomatoes be- sides what has already been picked. ‘While the Rev. T. I. Shipman was standing on the Jewett City station last week, some one without respect for the cloth, dropped an iron kettle on his toes and the venerable gentle- man made his parochial visits on crutches for several days. The fine property on Washington street, known as the Lee_ estato has been purchased of Bishop Lee of Del- aware by J. E. Fellows and Co, for $40,000. A A Wednesday, Sept. 11. 1872—The 18th annual fair of the County Agricul- tual Society commences on Tuesday next and continues as usual for three days. Gov. Jewett has been invited to visit the grounds Thursday and the Third Regiment Band has been en- gaged for the last two days of the ex- hibition. \ About 2 o'clock Tuesday morning the house of Albert Clark in Bozrah- ville was entirely destroyed by an in- cendiary fire. the occupants escaping with but little of their property. The house was insured for $400 and its fur- niture for $300. Mr. Clark lost a barn in August by en incendiary who seems determined to follow him. The seléctmen of Preston acting on a_ petition have called a meeting for - Monday to determine whether the town will allow the licensing’ of the sale of liquor. Thursday, Sept. 12, 1872—The privi- lege of furnishing refreshments at the county fair has' been awarded to Ed- od.a Greeley and Brown club, with|] e e ot e e et rousing um;-mw:-. BB Balt sate, Hokets o permons adamttng alf rai ets to ns the county fair next week, ' 2 Information has been received at the state department in Washington of the death at Baracoa of William Brew-. ster of this city a seaman on the ship ader. E # Saturday, Sept. 14, 1872—The sec- ond company of Tanners (West Side) met last evening and organized by electing the following officers: Captain, John W. : ant, first, M. V. Brady; d, Eggleston; first sergeant,' Frahk II Woodworth. - 5% The' following 1s a complete list of the officers of the first 'company. Captain, Charles W. Gale; llenten- ant, first, Willlam P. Greene, Jr.. sec- ond, John Irish; sergeants, E.'S. Fitch, J.W. Glibert,” G. L. Hewitt, J. M. Brewer, Charles Traey; corporals, Jo- séph Mitchell, Harvey Seélden, John Cross, L. A. Manning W. C. Mowry, 3 W. Burnham, Frank Hill, Isaac nes. z Next Tuesday morning Columbian Conimandery, No. 4, K. T., 1.’.“'\: the armory of Cofmpany B at' § o'clock ontheir excursion to Montreal and Burlington. They ‘will 'be acédmpanied by Millers band,' and will be absent four days., Thefr round, trip will be made i two fine cars' furnished through the kihdhess of- M. G: Elliot, general ticket agent of the ‘Vermont quaations are in cents per umt of for ‘elgn currency: Tear Sterling— Demand TFesterdav AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY | The second annual convention of ‘the | {American Leglon auxiliary, department jof Connecticut was held at Hartford Hlks' home Thursday. According to the elegates wers representing every unit of the organization in the seven districts of the department. The convention was called to order by Mrs, Fannie I. Crosby, de- partment president. After an invocation by the department chaplain, Mayor Kin- {sella gave a short address of welcome. The annual reports of the president and secretary were read and accepted. The Henry F. Cassidy give an address on the service of women, especlally as! connected with the World war. He said | that the work of women was not that of duty, but of charity and love. Thomas J. Bannigan, sub-district man- dger of the United States Veterans' b~ reau, explained the work of the bureau, and urged that the auxillary cooperate with the bureau in bringing about the physical and financial rehabilitation -of the World war veterans. Major M. F. Owens, commander of Rau-Locke post, American Leglon, spoke on the work of the auxillary in connec- tion with the activities of the American Legion. rgentina ETAL MARKET New York, Sept. 15.—Copper qulet, | electrolytic, spot and’futures 14; tin | steady, spot,and nearby 32.12; futures 5; iron steady, prices un- changed ; lead firm; spot, 6.00@6.10; zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.50; antimony, spot 6.50@6.75. MONEY New York, Sept. 15.—Call money eas- low 4 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; ek % bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan 4 1-; call loans against accspt- ances 4 ; time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days ¢ 1-4@4 1-2. Commerclal| An officlal luncheon was held at 12:30 e R and an officlal tea at § o'clock. corTON DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS | "New York, Sept. 15—Spot cotton| By invitation, of State Department quiet, middling 21.50, Commander, Orrin M. Price, and Mrs. L fn e PR Price, Clara Barton tent, No..7, Daugh-: o ters of Veterans, assembled at thelr home on Lafayétt street, Wednesday, for an’ all-day plenie. The 37 present en- joved a basket luncheon at noon, coffee being served by the hostess. During the afternoon a large ‘delega- tion piloted- by John Irish, visited the Fanning Park dahlia gardens, to ob- serve these beautiful blooms grown by Mrs. Roswell J. Brown of Oneco Street. Following whist, there being three tables in play, ice cream was served and the soclal time was brought to 2 close late in the afternoon. Chicago, Sept. 15.—War talk prompted higher prices today for —wheat. The market closed strong, at 1 3-4 to 3c net {gain. Corn finished 7-8c to 1 l-ic up {and cats 5-8@3-4¢ to 1 3-4c. In provi- sions the outcome was unchanged to 27c higher. At first wheat traders were inclined for the most part to treat war possibili- ties lightly as a market factor. Liver- pool ~quotations giving no sign of any disturbanc_and opinions being expressed here that Europeans were without funds to pay for augmented supplles of food- stuffs. Later, however, the rank and file of dealers showed a disposition to take a more serious view of the situation, es- pecially as to lkellhood of an open ‘hree,ch between great European powers. Estimates that 1,000,000 bushels of wheat had been purchased for trans-Atlantic shipment attracted notice in this connec- tion. i It was further sald that 3,000,000 bush- els of Unitted States hard winter wheat had been sold to exporters this week land that practically all Chicago-owned MYSTIC SHRINE Connecticut Shriners left Friday for Atlantle City to attend the ceremonial that will be conducted from Friday to Sunday inclusive. Upwards of 20,000 Shriners and their ‘ladies are ecxpected to take part in the three day event. On the steel pier Friday evening Poten- tate Dudley and the grand master of the New Jersey lodge extended a welcome to the visiting potentates and thelr delega- tions from 9 to 10.30 p .m., there were concerts by band chanters and drills on the steel pler, with dancing from 10.30 until midnight! Saturday will be the blg' day for the assembled Shriners. During the morn- ing hours there will be a fleet of pleasure craft available to provide inland and ocean salls, while the water pageant twill be staged. during the morning hours. The doors of Steeplechase Pler the fun fac- tory, will ‘be thrown open to Shriners and lfes exclusively from 8 a. -m. until midnight, while the formal program for the afternoon hours |includes the follow- An Investment for Income and Safety Is to be found in the 7 per cent. pre- ferred stock (par value $10.00) of the L. A. W. ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION :ngao . m, parade of bands, patrols, anters, drum corps and nobllity, Cer- emonial session in Hippodrome theatre, Million Dollar Pler, Imperial Potentate and party present. 4 to 6 p. m, dancing'in ball room of Million Dollar pler for Shriners’ shd ladies. 8.15 p. m,, reception to Imperial Poten- tate McCandless and his divan in ball PUTNAM, CONN. ~ For a limited period we will give one share of common. stock—FREE—with each two shares of preferred stock of our corporation purchased. Stock can be purchased outright or on deferred payment plan. of thelr respective bodies will be enter- tained by Crescent Patrot and band on the ocean end: of*the pler.i- 1 7 - © i The program for Sunday includes sallt ing, inland ard:ocean ‘trips: band ‘coni- certs’ at publky and 'charitabls - tutions- and hospitals; open house at At- lantic-Shrine club and Tty Temmple: Yacht club; Venice park. - ihoeh ot i Ono of ‘the features to be introdiiced ‘2t the Atlantie City conclave will'be @ spe- | clal musical numbes, THe Bedouln’ composed " by - Fredericlc Colt Wight of New London, and dedicated to the Bedou- in Patral. ‘The march was introduced-at ¢he Rotary cenclave -at-the-Hotel: Gris- wold by George Heyer and his Goverrior's Footguard band. Mr. -Heyer and - the .members of his band declared 1t to' be “one - of ‘the- best ‘marches: ever written.” It wiil be played ‘during the uniformed arfil of the Bedoulns at the ceremontal. f FORESTERS OF AMERICA. At & largely attended meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 83, Foresters of America, held 'Tuesday, matters of in- portance were discussed and acted upon. The outing committee made thelr re- Port on the recent pake held, and tufn- ed over to the court a balance, proving that the outing was a grand, success. A committee was, appointed . conslst- ing of Brothers Congdon, . Clements Shennon, Quinley, Looby, Trembly, and La Fieshe to make. plans for whatever form of amusement they decided upon. ‘The, committee_has met.since then and have planned. to hold.a' falr,.the dates to be. named - later.. : o The Foresters' falrs. in, the past, as dertaken, have.always beén a suceess, and this one won't be any different from the rest. : 4 . The degree team works wa’ candidates next meeting and a large atténdance s looked for. { PATROXNS OF HUSBANDRY Thers ‘was an’, unusually :lavge: &t- tendance at the meeting Grange, No. 172, . Wednesday evening. Master John E. Fanning presided. = After the regular businéss: sesslon,. the first and second degrees were worked: op.a class of 14. Refreshments were served | by the « feast committes under the’ di- rection of Mrs: Henry J. La Turner. -An invitation was aceepted to furnish part; of the program at Pachaug Grange mesting the last of the month. The in- vitation to work the thirdand fourth degree at Niantlc grange Oct. 24 was accepted. The ways and means -commit- tee, Mrs. Alide Boyens, chairman, an- nounced & whist to be held some time in September in Buckingham Memoria! At the next mesting Sept. 27, the third and fourth degrees will be worked on.a large class. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Wauregan lodge, No. 6, will start again on an active season at its-meet- ing Monday evening in Steiner hall, fol- | lowing the ‘summer quiet. ~Tho ‘first and second degrees are to be worked on several candidates, applications ‘are -to be received and altogether the meeting promises to be one that every mémberof the lodge will want to attend, ' St. Matt. 5: 17, last pact, was #he pas- tor's text at morning worship at West- minster Sept. 10th. Miss. Lester refurns: to her homs in Ledyard for each week end. For particulars telephone or address|room of Milllon Dollar pler. Massed pa- X trols, bands and echanters. Concerts and L. A. W. ACCEPTANCE |dilis followéd by dancing. - Minsteel show. by Zembo! Temple Minstrels of Har- risburg in Hippodrome theatre. Program of speclal features. 10 p. m, all shriners wearing uniforms CORPORATION PUTNAM. CONN. ' except Packer. and North Soclety. with but Miss Leeter have taught in town pre- Thee. Deyotions. were conducted by Mrs. well -as any other thing. they. have un-|. of - Norwich |- Schools opened Tuesday of last week, | - Nut Fudge,Ib. ... .. Tgfly,iflbagsonh,fl:. Chocolates, Ib. ..... One World at a Time by C}.rlengx by Babbitt by Sinclair Lewis Flowing Gold by Rex Beach. All These Books Are New and on Sale at CRANSTON’S Monday morning for Chicopee, Mass., where they were joined by Miss Susan have spent the summer, and Wwith their | daugnter, Miss Cecile Sloat, and sons, Donald and: Harold, léft for their new home in Suffield, where the young people wilk_enter” Suffield school. Their eledest son. Miltgn Sloat, left Sunday evening'to enter Dutkneil college, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pitcher and family of Norwich, who have been spend- nz the season at thelr cottage have re- urded home. Rev. and Mrs. R. D, Trick, who have occupled a’cottage at Brown's Crossing for the summer, returned the past week 10. their home in Greeneville. Miss Harriet J. Manley of Hartford was the week end guest of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown at her stmmer home in the vil- lage. Dr, and Mrs .William Baylfes and fam- ily ‘ot Brookiyn, N. Y, Mrs. C. A. Smith and family of Troy, N. Y., and Mr. and ‘Woodward, presiding. The meeting open 2 with singing the hymn More Love te to be the first issue of 4 1-2 per cent.| Win Fay. Central railroad at excursion rates. llv;’»::'hm teachers’ meeting was held | Mathewson from Jefferson Me., and to- cquipment trusts since the war. - 5 dbs e Thursday afternoon at the schoolhouse!gether they went to Buffalo, N. Y., to at- The sveek’s new offerings probably will 2 TE- Fat theGrass. 2 tend- thedr brother's funeral at his home reach $150,000,000. yhiat at the;seabogsd;on "tlis JRkes hal Chicego Grain Market. . " | Misy Sarah Thompson Palmer continues| Wednesday. This is the second death in At thus been disposed of. An additional in- | tvhens— X o Ciegphivianiag g the family in about three months, Mr. fluence, tending to lift values was that T ¥ Mathewson's sister, Miss Amelia Mathew. Liberty Bonds the market had been declining for' four 3dz ; i 7 353 oy passing away at her home here in | Hien. - Low. - Clost | consecutive days and that over-selling 1065 GALES FERXY June, 2 {U S Lib 3%s ..1001.26 1116 10118 | had attained sufficient valume to cause J Mrs. Carl B. Lawson, who has been a U S Lib 1st 45 .300.80 100.80 100.80 | 2 rally to be looked for. * At a mieeting of the board of trustees su;sic'al patlent in 1’.,““. ‘hospital, U S Lib 1st 43 100.70 100.60 100.64| Corn and oats sympathized with the 81% 82% . |of the M. E: church held in the Vestry| xew London, returned to her home in the U S Lib 2d 4% 100.24 10016 100.18 { wheat advance. Besides, exporters wers 565 573 Monday evenfig Henry W. Hurllbutt,i viliace last wek. U S Lib 3d 4% 100.14 10032 100.36 { after corn to .a moderate extent. Shorts 9% 80% | Richard H. Chase and Dudley C. Perkins| - and Mre. Car] W. Brown and U S Lib dth 4% 100.62 100.66 | covered freely both In corn and pats. 3 4 were elected for & term of three Vears' gaughter Virginia, with Mrs. Erown's Victory 4%s 100.70 100.74 | Strength in hogs and grain was reflect- WY 3% and Nelson Parker was elected to fill the | yiosher, Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton, return- o called ,..100.34 100.28 100.32 led Dby the provision market. -Packers Un, 35k, yhcancy -on thé board caused by thelcq Monday to their hoe in Norwich af- Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 | bought lard. . 3T% E . [ death of Charles A. Satterlee. ter spending the season at Brown's bond. X Yy £ 3 _The" September - meeting of the Wom-| Crossing. . RS — . |an’s Home Missionary- society was held |~ ji.y d Mes. Horace B. Sloat closed Yorelgn Exchange. n"lc’ , |t the vestry'Tuesday. afternoon from I (neir cott: on the Bluff, where they With; the exception of steriing, ab e to 4 o'clock, the president, Mrs. W. D.| = 5 Harmon L. Perkins. Reports of the sec- cctary, Mrs. "Fanny *°A. Molthrop, were read and approved. Mrs. Parker con ducted the home. mission enigmas, giving edch enigma number attached to & hand- | some jong-stemmied dahiia. Mrs. R. Iry-! fiig Hurlbutt read a story, The Mountain Climber. . A hisslonary. telephone exercisa was conducted between Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt. A paper oh e fleld in New Mexico was given by Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt, and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbott. read about the Frances De Pzmo industrial school in California. The ngw study books, In the Vanguard of a Race and The.Trend of the Races, are to | be taken wp. Mrs. Woodward, spoke in- {erestingly .on’ the . national missionary conterence _she - attended, the meeting | closing with hymn Watch and Pray.| Mrs. Woodward served sandwiches, cake | and tea, with ice cream, during the social hour folloting, and was assisted by Mrs. Nelson Pasker, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and Mrs. B. Irving Hurlbutt. Word was received Sunday evening by Randolph Mathewson of the death of his Drother, Rdfus Mathewson, of Buffalo, Y., at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, where Mr. Mathewson was taken a short time ‘ago for a surgical operation. Mr. and Mrs., Randolph Mathewson of Plits- field, Mass., have been staying at the: home of Mr. Mathewson's sister, Miss Susan Mathewson, during her absence for some weeks in Maine. Mr. .and Mro/] Mathewson ‘left {p_ thelr car from here last week to their respective homes. Miss Carrle C. Williamson of Brooklyn. sister, Mrs. Balcom. of Monteclair, N, J. at her summer cottage on the Bluff. arrived Tuesday. residence in the village. Is spending a week at Shelter Island. Mrs. J. The Shoe that is Quite the Thing this Season— wear it now while it’s new This is the dream of a slipper which you saw illustrated only a few days ago in your favor- Ete magazine—the shoe that i8 to be quite the thing this sea.so{l— You see it now at this store, er with scores of other advanced Autamn .Styles. which we are offering in our Red Cross Silver Anni- versary Display. Come and ,choose yours early—enjoy its exclusive charm while it is new. Model Booterie 132 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. THE EMBRIE strap. for town country wear. these teachers: Mrs. Lovell at the Green, Miss Backus at Baldwin, Miss Dawley at Frost, Miss Kimball at PecUk, Miss Con- nelly. at Gayhead, Miss Lester at West- minster Hill, Mrs. Kent at Ravmond.. All The Home of THE RED CROSS SHOE Mrs. Christo Tourtoulis and daughteri Muriel of New York cty, who have oc- cupied cottages on the Bluff, returned N. Y., is spending some days with a! Rev. and: Mrs. W. D. Woodward are cntertaining at the M. E. parsonage Miss Abbie \A. Aldrich 6f Providence, who Mes. Frank A. Aplin and-son Frank of Preston are spending the week at thelir Mrs. E. B." Archér of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. C. Risdon, Otis Winchester of Norwich nard, to visit relat guest of Mrs Lydia S, daughler, Mrs. Charles B. BEESEEOn Mr. aod Mrs. Harrison Foote chester were guests Sund Mrs. E. C. Payson. Wallace Cleland, who has been ing the summer. with his uncle Mr. and Mrs. John "KI Friday to his home in New Rev. W. S. Wooiworth attended a isters’ mecting in Willimantic M: A woman's missionary . society formed last Thursday afternoon. M W. S. Woolworth was elected president( Mrs, W. D. Davoll. vice president; Mrs C. E. Goodrich, greasurer; Mm. F. A. Davoll. secretary. Sunday morning at church the suggested that a men's club be formed und left tbe matter to be thought ove: one week. 3 Mes. Hollenbeck of Boston is a at Mr. and Mre. John Kinnaird's. Mr. and Mrs, Archie C. Smith of New Haven wegp guests of the former's uncle J. George Clark, -Sanday. the fall and School cpened Monday for term. ‘A lacge number attended the dedication emorial High schooi -Satune day afternoon. + - - | There was a big turniout at the. repube lican’ town caucus Monday afterncon. Several airplanes have passed over the past week. Edward L. Moffitt of Hartford, & for~ mer resident of this town. was here call- ing on friends Friday. . Dr. Van Noyes Verplanck, son of Prin- cipal F. A. Verplanck of South Manches. ter, married Miss Charlotte Vimcent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vincent, in Baltimore, Md. Saturday, Sept. 24, Dr.Verplanck, ‘who is located in New Xork city, is 2 grandson of Mrs. E A Noyes of this place. 0 Dr, Helen Baldwin and her | Helen Baldwin, arrived at Miss Daldwin's' last week Friday aftef meonths' Mcditerranean cruise cluded among other places stops at deria, Lisbon, Portugal, Constantinople, trip through Palestine’ and to ~Caire, Bgypt. Sunday momning Dr. Baldwin gave & most interesting address on the isit to Palestine, In less than & week the families of twa former pastors have called at the parson- age. Mrs. M. A. Bosworth, with Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Abel of White Plaina, N. ¥, and Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Bradford Rob- inson and Miss Dorothy Robinson of Hol. yoke, Mass. The Robinson family called on smany of ir. Robinson's former pa-~ rishioners, This was Miss Robinson's fifst visit to her birthplace since ta Holyoke 20 years ago. She was grad- uated from Holyoke college in June and this year enters Hartford geminary, where only two female stu- dents are admittéd in g yesr. Mrs. Frank S. Avery ‘and Miss Louise Avery of Norwich Town are guests this week at Mrs. F. E. Hyde's. Mrs. Andrew Swartz @nd two childrem rctarned from'a visif with New ey relatives: . nd Mrs. Charies Ingraham of Wil- of Mr. visitor Samuel E. Williams bas been en- Jirs. 1da Gates has returned from Ken- sington, where shie has been' assisting in fae care of a relative. - Mrs. T. W. Cleaveland has returned te her home iA New York after spending the summer in Moodus. g Miss Eliazbeth Lobdell has returned te her school work at 3 having, spent the vacation Wi her home here. % Mrs A. J. Lecrenier of Hartford, her | sister, 2irs..George Peitchard. and son of Acriden are spendin ga week at Lake Dashan. g #: Mrs. Donald Dow with her éhildren has returned home after spending several weseks at her former home In Rhode I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer of Pltts- burgh, Pa, Wwere recent guests at the Palmer. 3 ‘Hampton. i Miss Ellen Morgan; mer with her sister home.