Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 8

MARKET WAS QUIET ' New York, Sept. 20.—Pool opu'_l&jb,nll‘ in speclal stocks, several of which were | 5 pushed up to new high records for the ™ year, provided the only Interesting fea- tures in today's relatively quiet stock ri market session, prices in which were malnly upward. ® Short covering ac-|Der wWas selerated the advance in early dealings, | fractional gains but some unsettlement was noted toward | domestic Shares. Total shares.- TForeign e the close on receipt of Washington dis- patches that the house had over-ridden g g S -exchange rates continued their | North = Pa upward course, despite the usual. the presidents veto of the bonus bill ‘seasonal | Penn R’ R heayy offering of grain and cotton bills oft and on the calling of loans and rise in money rates. Speclal demonstrations were staged ™| acqingt export shipments, which were ot | Plerce Oil pr Austin Nichols, Beechnut Packing, Mal- |y jarge however, as on a mumber: of| Ry Steel Spring inson Silk, White Bagle Oil, Tide Waiar| other davs fn. the’ last thres weeks. Dec|Ray. Gon Ofl, Consolidated Cigar, National Cloak mand sterling made a good " responss - to | Reading and Suit preferred, Federal Mining and | ina®eoiimistls. reports. concerniue - the | Reading 3 pr Smelting and American Zinc preferred, | me betwween Lord Curzon and Pr m- m I &St . fer Polficare on the near east situation, | South Paclfic . demand bills being quoted at $4.43 3-16, | South’ Rallway all of which established peak prices, the net gains ranging from small fractions ‘or more than a cent above yesterday's{South Ry pr ... re., Tob Prod A | to more than three points. Bull opera- | tlons in some of these issues were atded by the limited floating supply. Tobacco - Prod Public utilities and oils were the most| Call money opened st {-2 and=then |y 5% o, popular of the standard shares, gains of a | "ardencd to § where it held until cloalf | y;oon “pacinc pr . point or more being recorded by Con- | Rates for timo money also were inclined |47 g% pope solldated Gas, Pacific Gas, Western|t0 firmness. This was attributed to the |y o pupcr o Union, Standard Oil of New Jersey and | Shifting of funds in connectlon with re-{r - o gio™ fide Water Oil Mexican Seaboard is- | Nt Bovernment operations and income sues, however, were reactionary. ba% payspEE: 3 ; No definite movement took place In the S | West'houss A B group, price changes in which were SFOCKS. West'hovse EL . rgely nominal. Norfolk and Western} The ‘ollnwlug 1s n summary of . the | Willys O'land . sreferred were relatively heavy. Steel|transactions on the New York Stock Ex- | Willys O'land pr . shares also showed little change, U. S.|change up to 3 P. M.: Worth Pump Steel common and Republic declining v ol ¥ow. ‘cikae 53 fractionally, while Midvale, Bethlehem B Allis Chalmers ... b8 57% 5T + ' METAL MARKET and Gulf States moved up higher ground. | Allis Chal pr .....103 103 103 < New York, Sept. 20.—Copper quiet, Several weak spots were uncovered by : Allied Chemical .. 86% - 84 843 | clbotroiytia - spot abd futares 143 'tinl *he bear faction In the final dealings, not- { Am Ag Chem ..... 40 40 40 | firm, spot and nearby 32.25@32.37; fu- ably British Empire Steel second prefer-| Am Bosch Mag ... 41% 4L1% 413% | tures 82.37; iron steady, prices unchang- Am Beet Sugar 463 46 48 ed; lead steady, spo. 6.10@6.26; zinc Am Can !......... 61% 1% 61 |frm, Fast St: Louls spot and nearby, T 109% 1093% 109% | gelivery 6.75@6.80; antimony, spot 6.75@ 187 186% 187 ‘|q700. .~ PUTNAM & CO. SR e ' & . 7 ¥ MEMBERS! NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE Tel & Mel ... i29% " 1915 192 MONE Successors Yo RICHTER & CO. Am Tobacco i uz‘" 1522 New York, Sept. 20—Call money Am Woolen 99% 100% | Strong; high 5: low 4 1-2; ruling .rate 6 CENTRAL Row Anaconda Cop . 5% B4 {4125 elaing biA 8 aftered. :‘;t;fi tel S ast loan 5; call loans agal cot HARTFORD, CONN. iy wT&&;FI;r ez }32""322& es'8 1-2; time loans firmer; mixed col- Balt & Ohio % 562, Ge3; |lateral, 60° @ 90 days 4 1-2; commercial Beth Steel . 70 70 |paper 4 1-4@ 4 1-2. Beth Steel (B) 77 6% 6% e H it e 8 g l Beth Steel 7pc ...101 101 101 COTTON N Y k B L 28% | New Yok, Sept. 20.—Spot cotton qulet, nk rook < 211 g ew I or al i Rutte Cop &7 . i middiing 21.30. Butte & Sup . 328 Stocks | |canagian Pac 146% | POXD MARRET A : Cent Leather 431 | New York, Sept. 20—Some excellent [ Cent Leather pr 811 | galns were made in today's relatively 80 shares Chase National Chandler Motor 6014 | light bond market session, foreign gov- ‘ Bank. Ches & Ohio 5 75 ernment securities, industrial ls'auea | o Chi Gt West pr 15% 15% 151 |and %Abe:.ly bonds being particularly i Chi M & 'S8t P . % 33% 33% [Dprominent " T ey et Doy E lChi M & St P i 511 53% 513 French dollar bonds, regarded :n some 15 shares Importers and £ lcn & N .94 933% 937 |quarters as an index of Snancial eondi- Traders National Bank b [Chi & N'west pr ..123 123 123 . |tlons abroad, were subscamtlally better, H 3 fEichi R 1 & Pac . i8% 474 48 |5ains of a point or more being rccorded | 5 shares Irving National Bank { Chil> Copper by French 7 1-2's, Seine 7's, Soissons 6's, | i | chino Copper Paris-Lyons-Medlterranean 6's and Bel- { 50 shares Mechanics and { | Cosden s z;an:‘a Me:;lca.n 4’;:;:;1 b's mx?o'ff:' H i 1 Cosden | T ed up more an a int on announce- ! M i Dank Cracible Steel ment that funds to meet the initlal pay- 50 shares National Bank of Dome Mines ment on the resumption of service of thé Commerce. Bt U e Mexican debt were on deposit in- this - Erfe 1 pr . city. Czecho-Slovakian 8§'s dropped near- 75 shares New York Trust Co. | |Frie 2 pr 1y 1 1-2 to 2 new low. ¥ | Fisher Body ..... 7 2 Liens of copper companles operawnng In 30 shares Lawyers Mortgage | | Fish Body (0) pr . 93% 93% 933; | South America strengthened in response Co. ! | Gen Electric ..... to the better stock prices, Chile Copper | /| Gen Motor Sia T's rising 2 1-2, the sixes 1 1-4, and Cer- Gen Mot Deb z 'ro De. Pasco 8's, L_b Distillers securities % Gen Mot Deb 7 e 5's jumped more than 4 1-2 points in [alsphaoe férErices CaaENGR e Dification 50 emeortinent o oo &t Our,_Expense. Great North Ore pany’s financlal position, while Invine- } Hupp Motor ible Oil &'s touched a mew top in sym- {{{IMinois Central b 'pathy with the recent advance in the ||[Tinois Cent pr A ..116' 114% 115 | price of that company's stock. Gains of Inspiration Cop 41 41 1 1-2.points or more were made by Wil- nt Harvester - . 111 F1% |son company convertible sixes, Donnar "|Int Mer Marine 14% 143 | Steel sixes and Republic Steel 5's. Séuth- TRADE e A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY In the Sunset of Life hera’s bound to be some slowing up of the vital forces, but for the past 90 years SANALT, the Sensible Tonic, has helped New England people grow old happily and healthily—relieving them of the dizzy headaches, insomnia, indigestion, nervousness and general debility from which so many elderly people suffer. t This safe-and-sane vegetable reconstructive tonic, - prepared ‘from a physician’s prescription, acts gently on both secretive and - excretive organs, and by stimulating-digestion and assimilation. of food and . the elimination of waste matter, Sanalt purifies-the blood and revitalizes the whole time-worn body. Sanalt is perfectly safe for anyone to take, as it contains no opiates, narcotics, nor other harmful drugs, Read what it has dom for M:. Herman Scheid, an expert pattern weaver, whose home is in Clinton, Mass.: "I am sixty-nine years old and I have felt every year of it. 'Y seemed to be generally out of sorts. Had backache, was con- stipated and was rapidly becoming nervous. I could not sleep one knows what that means when a man is past sixty. I had never really thought of myself as getting old until this trouble came. “A friend gaye me just a few doses of Sanalt. While I could 10t say it really did me any good, there was something about that medicine that made me have faith in it, so I bought a bottle with the result that I am now fit and feel more like forty-five than cixty-nine. I feel better every way, simply because Sanalt seems to have put my Whole system to working right. I eat heartily and enjoy my food, sleep as well as I ever did-and am back on the job and enjoying my work. “I believe that a great many people who think they are com- mencing to suffer from old age would feel all right if they used 8 few bottles of Sanalt.” ; You can get Sanalt, or any of the other famous Winsol products, at any drug store. For Winsol preparations are one line of trade-marked proprietary remedies sold by both Winsol Agents and non-agent druggists. No need to accept substitutes. Any druggist can get Winsol remedies for you through his jobber. i NEUROPATHIC DROPS, the great emergency medicine, and CERIZANE BALSAM, for coughs, are two Winsol remedies that should be kept in every home. Ask your druggist about” them. B. 0. & G. C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. 100.14 1100.28 |, 100.28 { (10058 " 100.60 do called’ g : Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 ‘bond s s With 2 o quotations are In cents per unif t of fom | &ign currency: A Starling— Yesteranv Demand Cables Swiss francs Basetas” L5001 el Belglan franc: Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina Brazil CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 20.—Increa: about war possibilities gave e wheat' neacl; December 1.06 3-4 to 1.06 7-8 and May 111 to 1.11 1-4. 1 3-8 to 1 3-4c, and oats 1 1-8 to 1 5-8¢. to 15¢ higher. unexpected upturn am that ‘the peace outlook was worse, the wheat market bégan to ascend early, and earnest. that the crisis might yet be stantinople had started and that British elevator stocks of wheat were scanty at- tracted special attention early as motives to purchase. J In later dealings, wheat buylng was further stimulated in connection with re- pocts of the militant attitude of the Turks as to fully chieving their objects both in points on this side of the Atlantic ‘ad- vised that a good export demand for WZeat in nearby ' positions was apparent: shortage of wheat readily available to fill September contracts ot Liverpool. ‘Do- mestic receipts showed a' faliing off theoughout the southwest in particular. Broader demand was evident for corn and oats. European purchasing of both cereals was noted. Provisions averaged higher In line with grein and hogs. Chicage Grain Market. \Fheat— Hirh Tow. Closs .~ Sept.. ... 106% 103% 106% Dec. 107 103% 106% May- ... 11¥% 107%- 111% Conrn— Sept. 65 53 543 Dec. 59% 58% 59% May 625 S1% 62% Oris— e Sept. 39% 383 383% Dec: 37% 36% 3T% May ... 89% | 38% 39% - COLUMBIA The 2ccounts and vouchers of the town tax collector and school board were ed during the past week by Charles <. Hitchcock and A. A. Latham, town au- ditors; also the financlal information necessary for the compilation of the an- nual report of the town officers to be dis- tributed zt the coming town meetthg was prepared. 08 Miss May' Turner of. -Willlmantic.is spending a few days in town visiting rel. atives and friends. and is the gutst of Me. jand Mrs. George ‘H. Champlin. Mrs. Irene M. Mann, who was teacher at the school on Chestnut Hill three years ago, has been re-engaged for the coming year at Hanover, it being her third con- secutive yeac at this school. The- work of ofling the state roads In town before the setting in of cold weather has been in progress during the past week, Antonio T. Gregoris of Lebanon, for- merly for 11 years residing: on Chestnut Hill, was a visitor in town Saturday. The selectmen and town clerk were in session at the town hall Saturday. for the P ose of making voters. A list of 23 persons had been prepared, but six only presented themselves and were made— Kate E. Nordlund, Eugene V.. Oehlers, Chauncey M. Squler, Earl C. - Slater, Christian Phillips.and Eva S. LaBonte. The Grange Dramatic ‘club went . to North Coventry Thursday and during the afternoon and evening.gave tiwo perform- | ances of the drama Dust of the Earth, | "which were consideced very suecessful. : The play was given in Columbla last Juiy ! before a large audience and it is expected | that further presentations of this drama | will be ziven in the surrounding towns. The members of the club were hospitably | entertained at supper by the residents of Coventey, and returned with a substantial amount to be added to their treasury. i _ By the will of Charles W. Fitch, who ;dled at Faribault, Minn., in July, 1920. ibut who formerly resided in Columbia, ¢ sum of $800 was bequeathed to the wn of Columbla, the tncome to be used T the planting and care of shade trees | d the beautifying of the town, and $600 | ; was left to the Columbla Burying Ground assoclation. Many attempts to obtain bossession of these bequests have been i made, but without success, the payments i being delayed under vacious pretexts. Re- cently counsel was engaged to vigorously push the collection of these bequests, with the result that Saturday checks were re- celved for $701.97 and $532.83, belng the balance due the town and cemetdry, re- spectively, after deducting inhbritance taxes and counsel fees. Additional coun- se] fees have already been paid, ‘and others are expected, which makes the col- lection of these bequests very expensive, being about 19 per cent. % The Ladies' Aid society, held its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon at the chapel, when the annual reports of the officers were read and a quilt was tied. Rally day will be observed by the Sun- day school the first Sunday in October. Rev. T. Newton Owen preached on the foundations of life, being a continuation ‘of the sermon I&st Sunday on The Rock of oo ' Bristol—Because of the refusal:of the union men working on the new school building to work with employes of the Hartford Tile Company, of Hart- ford, the tlle work in the several wash rooms at the school has been left in an e exception of sterling. ol Ordway, who s’ visiting here from Wat- has: recently undergone a serlous -opera- -anxiety'| ton. Corn gained 1°1-4@ |ridé to New London and Norwich. Walter Xarkutt, Mr. and Mrs. James In provisions the outcome was unchanged & \;fl!oyle. Rt and " Morrls Guil- With Liverpool quotations showing an | fo¥le, James: Gullfoyle, Myrtle Harmon, d with talk.current ‘§lfy Sul! o don; Evelyn Hammond, ‘Herbert -Ham- then after some hesitance went kiting in | mond, of Norwich; Dean Whitman, Dan- Bvery fresh report lnd_[“{]ng ielson’; Florence Orway, Waterville, Me.; danger of hostilities on a big scale’ ap- | Dorls Fowle: peared to call forth liberal buying orders | Louis Bonville, Irens for wheat, little heed comparatively- being gzfi?ckyxgi::r“;; Bg::g ey ald to despateh inting to likelthood ville, Albert- 3 B loia might yet: be averted, | Hehry Hamflton, Zena Young, Hildred | Assertions that an exodus from ' Con- | Hamilton. married Mrs. Jessie Whipple at his home Europe and Asla. Meanwhile, seaboard | 4aY, With burial in Bloomfield. Saturday evening. “in T , ., of dnd that therejseemed to be extensive ];;‘::’m:rifi::fl;’fy d‘:::;“:olnnz'. and Frank Edward Thompson, son of Mr. Edward Payeon Berry performed the ceremony, using ‘the single rihg service. Thé Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding and tended by Miss Clara Tho Ruth’ and Miss Jeanette Smethurst « of were flower gicls. gown was of white satin trimmed with | cfepe embroidered with chenillp and car- ‘L. A. W. ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION PUTNAM, CONN. erville, Me., and: Oliver La Bounty, who : % s ladi For a limited period we will share of common stock—FR sach two Games were played and chorus singing market a new whirl today, especially | Fas enjoyed. A rousing cheer was gl during the lagt hour of the board of trade | for the recovery of Mr. La Bounty. Re session. - Closing" prices were, strong at | freshments wero served by the hostess the topmost level reached, with|assisted by Mrs. Loyd Young. The ev- ening -ended pleasantly with a -motor The{For particulars “telephone or address Pt :| 'L. A. W. ACCEPTANCE meeling was the reports of the Epworth ; League Institute .at t‘::rp Meeting, CORPORATION i et e PUTNAM, CONN. ner, the two tes from this . _Under the. auspices®of the Methodist £. B. soclety, 75 members and friends from Norwich: Town ' and . vielnity, also Those present were: livan, Willlam Blanchard, all of Margaret Kessler,” New -Lon- turning with wild grapes, shagbark wal nuts. and late blackberries, but chest: nuts and butternuts seem to be very ecarce, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Stockett . and guests, Mrs, Harvey. Spaulding, Mist Ruth Spaulding and Miss Dorothy Peckham, of Norwich, spent Sunday on tho Eastern States Exposition grounds, at- Springfield. James F. Lyons of ' Worcester hes been the guest for a few days of Chlfx les - Pendleton. r. ‘and Mrs. Willilam Burns, lon: residents of the village, have purcha.uea 2 modern seven-room cottage on Tread. way avenue and are.meking prepara. tions to occupy it soon. -Miss Edith Rother is spending somt tims with Miss Eliza Kingsley, STERLING Lioyd Miller, engineer in the merchani marine, has been spending a few days at his home in Sterling. Mrs. John Knox has returned from s trip to MMathe. - Me. and Mrs. James Williamson of New London spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Byers. - Z Mrs. John Vere spent Providence. , Norwich; Eddie Bonville, Blalsdell, Hope Efnest Friday evening, 7 1 nue. , Songs, storles and games occupled a part of the evening, Iater a lunéh of Toasted ' frankfurters, rolls, cake . and lirmonade was relished,’ the entire so- clety helping in the preparation of: thl Iunch. The: Jiwas ‘arranged by Mrs, Richard Carter’ and Miss Florence Bennett. SR 7 Mr." ahd Mrs. Stanton W. Browm of Wightman * avenue, . had as guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs, Gearge Puat- ton and Miss Guss'e Essmyer ¢t East who motored to Norwlich T ANDOVER Monday, the 11th, Leonard J. Meeritt in Andover. The funeral:of Mrs. Coombs. of this place was held in Hartford last Thurs- ‘There was a. dance in the town hall New London Monday morning, foilow- ing a week's vacation at her parents’ home. Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ad€lson Dodge and her little. son Franklin Dodge, who re- cenly visited here for several days, have returned . to their home in' Springfield, Mr, and Mrs. Charles I. Strong of Town street, left by automobiie Monduy morning for' Colchéster, where the lat- ter will remain- for ‘several days with friends. = Mr," Strong = continuea 6 Springfield, Mass., “and is attending "the Springfield fair -during the week. Miss Amy Burdick, who has been at Mr. and, Mrs. Willilam R, Hastedt and|Pleasant View for the summer, has re- children, William and Edna Hastedt, :f|turned home. Linden parkway, motored to Westerlyl] A number of Sterling people attended Sunday 'and had as guests, Miss Cath- | Kingston fair lat Wednesday and Thues- erine Brown of Oneco street, and Miss|day. Selena Adams, of Tattville, who was visiting at Miss Brown's home oyer the week-end. ! Children of Light Eph, 6 be the theme of the First al prayer service this (Thursday) eve- ning. A month’s mind requiem high mass for the repose of the souljo? Miss Ellen Mechan, was sung at tha/ Sacred Heart church, by thé:pastor, Rev. Charles W, Brennan, Tuesday morning at 7.30 2 clock. Miss Elizabeth A. Malone was in charge of the music. For a walting hymn, Mizs Mary Buckley sang Com3 Unto Me, and. 1 Will' Give You .Rest. There was a large attendance of rela- tives, friends and neighbors at the szer- vice. A number from this place attended the and Mrs. Joseph Peiton of Thomas street, and =Irs. Willlam Thompson of Andover, which took place Saturday ‘afternoon st 5.30 o'clock at Memorial church. Rev. marches, were used for the processionaj cecessional. Miss Pelton was at- on as mald were “Miss' Saturday fip of honor; her ‘bridesmal Holyoke. Miss Bertha Hartman of Spring- fleld and Miss' Ellnor Frazer of Holyoke Thomas Bcott of South Hadley Falls was best man, and the ush- ers were Alfred Ladd of Holyoke and Earle Stone of Hartford. The bride's canton .crepe and Spanish lace. She wore a Princess Mary vell fastened with or- ange blossoms and carried a.bouquet of bride roses showered with sweetheart roses and swansonia. % 3 Miss Thompson wore BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY THE SMALL LOAN BANK Makes ioans in any amount not ex- ceeding $300.00 at interest rate pro- vided by law. You can make a loan here on Household Furniture or Note in a quick, confidential, and absolutely rafe manner. Advice and consultation § g is free. 8'0 us today for further in- Incoming mail from Wichits, Kansas.|formation.” Phone 1-6-6-4. vision. - Beptammbte b Pt fon, -37. D LOAN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Myroh Miner snd shil- 86 STATE STREET dren have moved:.from the 1ge to Fitchyille, where Mr.: Miner employ- NEW LONDON, CONN. ROOMS 302-303 ed in Palmer Bros’ mill. He has been NEW MARSH BUILDING overseer In the picker room of the Yan- Licensed by the Bank Commissionen 1 311, 1s-to tion- orchid canton ried a shower bouquet of Ophella roses and sweetheart buds. Miss Ruth Smethurst wore peach colored taffeta and carried - white gladioll. Mliss Jeanette Smethurst wore blue taffeta and cacrfed vellow gladioll.” Miss Frazer was in white and. yellow taffeta, and Milss Hartman's frock was of white and pink taffeta ; both Miss Hartman and Mijss Frazer carried Princess baskets showered with pink and yellow ribbons. Me. and Mrs. Pelton and Mr. ;and Mrs Thompson assisted in ré- celving the glests. Mrs. Pelton wore a gown of black embroidered canton crepe and Mrs. ‘Thompson ome of navy beaded crepe; hoth wore corsage bouquets of Milady roses..' The home was decocated ‘with ferns, ‘asters, hydrangeas' and glad- foll, . Mr, and Mrs. Thompson received beneath an arch of hydrangea. They left that evening' by miotor for ‘their honey- moon trip. Mrs. Thompsqn wearing a sult of navy poiret twill with a hat to match. fhey will be at home after Qct. 15th. The bridé Is 2 graduate of Central High school and has-been employed at the ‘Bessé-Carpenter company. Mr. Thompson is an emplbye at the Springfleld post- office. e YANTIC tic mill for the past threé years and Is succeeded. by -Mr. Splcer of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dagls a2nd son Joseph’ have moved from Sunnyside to Thames square, . N as -Mr. Dagle is ‘employed in the Norwich woolen mitt of the American -Woolen *company, at Thamesville, Ramblers through the woods are re- FILL OUT AND MALL TO THE NORWICH BULLETIN 10c « Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Ete. NAME. Lo uevonecessuiesvaiavonusaesvay Clissification. ..ooociiion.onnees &'é.n. oF Street. .« .. so it s v s o NUmber of Inseriionsis = Tl L TS - PostOffice . i v voevevonediveciac nvneessAm't-Enclosed.. 0l iiii.oiqeens Write complete ad below including name and address — Or ii blind ‘address is wanted mark X here