Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 10

MARKET WAS IRBEGULAR New York, Sept. 22.—Prices in today’s stock market moved with an irregular trend with the losses again exceeding the gains. Trading, which approximated 1,100,000 shares, was largely. professional. Open- ing prices were inclined to sag, prob- ably as the result of forced liquidation due to the unwillingness or Inabllity of traders to meet overnight margin calls. ‘When this selling had been completed, the market rallied but the bulls were un- wble to attract emough support to car- 1y prices forward and the market fell sack again, bear traders taking advan- tage of reports which later proved to be erroneous that the Turks had enter- ed the neutral zone In the straits. Short covering by this element added impetus to the brisk rally in the final hour which carried several popular shares wbove Thursdays closing quotations. ‘Weakness In rails was attributed In art to selling orders of foreign origin. ding was relatively light and most net changes were of a fractional char- peter. Southern Pacific was pushed up 1 1-4 and Rock Island one of the weak leatures yesterday, closed at a galn of 3 polnt. Standard Oil of New Jersey continusd ts upward concze, registering a net gain of 3 1-4 while Standard Oll of Callfur- nia rose 2 1-2. Otier changes iIn the sil group were ua'mportan:. Motor shares made a good recovery from early weuk- mess, Studed: improving fractionally wnd Chandler gaining near.y :wo points & &8s a result ol some extensivs sher: cov- ering. Chile Copper conttanad to show rye- eistance to selling pressure, gaining fractionally 01 ‘he day. Mised chaiiges prevailed in othsr coppers. Pullman company falel to respoal ts the jre- liminary decls:on of tna interstate com- merce commission upholding .ts sicening car rates and variable changes took place In other ~quipineats, American Radiazor was ths individoal strong spot of ths day, moving agalrst the downwerd trend to A new 1922 high at a net galn of wore than six peints. Gulf States Steel als) poshed forward to a maw bigh grounl for the movement, reg:siariag & nel gain of e 3-8 Seasonal demand for fundis caused a firmer tone !a the market. Call money opened and rencived cent.. the hizhest rnewal 28, and then advanced 5 where it held unltil ciosing. In the time mcney market, brokers bl ¢ 1-2 per cent. fcr the shorter matur: but the banks showed a disposition to placa funds for longer periods at 4 3-¢ on the theory that the present firmness is seasonal and not llkely to last. A moderate amount of new commercial paper was re- telved here, rates showing firmer ten- fency. Further weakness iIn sterling was at- tributed Jargely to the heavy offering of commercial bills against export ship- ments, although uneasiness over the lat- est developments in the near eastern sit- uation was a sentimental factor. Export purchases of wheat also had a stimulat- | ing effect on Canadlan exchange, par bids belng recefved for Canadian dollars, Continental rates showed only nominal changes, mostly downward. SfOCKS. The follawing 1= m summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M. High. Tow. Clese Aflls Chalmers 56% 85 56 Allis Chalm pr ... 104 104 104 Allled Chemical 83% 81% 83 Am Ag Chem 38% 381 3’y Am Beet Sugar 44% 43% 4\% Am Bosch Mag .. 40% 40 40 Am Cdm ; 8% 58% Am Car & F4 1865 188% Am Cotton Ofl 2% 28% Am Cot Ol pr 55 55 Am Tel & Tel 121% 121% Am Tobacco 5 Am Woolen Am Woolen pr 108% Anaconda Cop 53 Associated Ol Atch T &S F . Atch T & S F pr 92 Balt & Oh'o ... 565 Balt & Ohio pr 6534 Beth Steel (B) 7% Beth Steel 7 p ¢ .. 101 Beth Steel pr 8 p ¢ 111% Brook Rap Tr 2% Brook R T ctf 205, Butte & Sup .. 32% Canadian Pacific 144% Cent Leather .. 413 Cent Leather pr 79 Chandler Motor 60% Chés & Ohtlo 3% Chi Gt West pr .. 14% Chi M &StP ... 33 Chi M & St P pr .. 503 Chi & N'west 91y ChiRI&P 45% Chile Copper 25% Chino Copper 29% Cosden .. .. 50 Cosden pr . 101% Cosden rts . 1% Crucible Steel 885 Del &Hudson , 135 Dome Mines 7% Erie 15% WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY | AS IT 18 FALL . SOFT HATS S — ~ FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIA! 243 245 X 16% 16% 5 177 118 Gen Elec spl w i .. 11% 11% 11% = Gen Motor. 14 143% Gen Mot Deb 84% 844 Great North pr.. 913 928 Great North Ore N.. 393 39 39% Hupp Motor Car .. 22 21 22 Illinois Central Illins Cent pr A Inspirataion Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Mar .. Int Mer Mar pr . Int Paper . Kennecott .. Lehigh Valley Marlin Rock Maxwell Motor A Mexican Petrol Miami Copper .. Mo K & Twi . Mo K& Tprwi Missour! Pacific Missouri Pac pr Nat Enam & St Nat En & St pr N Y Air Brake .. N Y A Brake rt,. R. P. D. or Street Post-Office . _FILL OUT AND MAIL TO THE NORWICH BULLETIN NORWICH, CONN. 10c a Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Ete. Sy s sine s uss NUMBEr of Mnserlions o~ o0 LSy Cesasnasine e muiase sassne AMIEERClosEd R S0 S e Write complete ad below including name and address — Or i{ blind address is wanted mark X here cenw op o ClASSIRERBOR, 05 05 00 S uod N Y Central ., 91% NYNH&H.. 31 . Norfolk _South 17% deRssesesss Nor & West . 18 North Pacific 85% . ot rsacs salservacs csatyaresssasihateas s vaNsonssnsnn Plerce Oil 6% Plerce Ofl pr 40 Ray Con 15% Comva sisss sumng sasenif satiobns seantssqsnncs Hasais sainvabo iR g Reading . ki Reading 2 pr . L D B O O N Rep 1 & 8.4 863 ssessiseasne Rep I & St pr .. 81 South Pacific .. 943 CUITTITISTTPISTIRIPS. ERPRPITIPES PR TRaus: SUeeeipriququauin IOUesupappneouspuuue Inusueuess oo Sotth Rallway . 2515 . South Ry pr . 623% E | H Tehn”.Coppar 19 cetesesitancnstannas LORTPE LTTTIRY FEPTTRCTT I o reaupes: U URIeUrseuruun R Tob Prod A .....86% 85% 386 1 Tobacco Prod & 637% 82 63 D 0 @ D € R0 (IS S ams Union Pacific .....151 148 ~ 149% UBnion Pac pr . 7531 3;!;‘ 'EID‘I:: U S Rubber ~ ., 1% s finished 1-8c off to 3-8c up and oats uj \V: v o ‘;]uss ?"b}’" pr 961 94 963 |1.8.@ 1 14 to b8 @ 3_"m In m‘_ilf JEWETT CI'TY INVESTIGATING HAZING AFFAIR teel slons, the results for the day was a“rise U S Steel pr ... varying from 2 1-2¢ to 15c. West Un Tel .. Rushes to buy carried the wheat mar- West'house A Bk 3% 108~ 103% | ket sharply up-grade at the openinz and ‘West'house El 62% 2% | prought about further gains during the Willys O'land 6% $% Inext two hours, but in subsequent frad- Willys O'land pr 43% 43% | ng heavy sales on the part of holders Worth Pump . 41% 41% | proved to be more than buyers were pre- Worth Pump B ... 72% 72% 72% | parq for except at some concession fro — ~ the extreme top figures, th> highest sinc: BOND MARKET New York, Sept. 22.—Depression to the weakened exchange strain over the near eastern place in' Queensland Fre: 7's, while substantial slons took place in 5 1-2's of 1937, Queensland 6's, 8's, Japanese fractional and Rlo Janeiro 8's. 4 1-2's fell nearly ¢ points. ‘Weakness in foreisn to the domestic list St. Paul convertible 4 1.2's dropping 1 3-4 anl declines of a point taking place in Minneapolis and ad- St. Louls refunding 4's, Atchison justment 4's stamped, Chesapeake and| foreign. Among pookings for a local theatre the Ohio convertible 5's, Norfolk and West- coming séason is Uncle Tom's Cabin. ern convertible sixes, "Pennsylvania gen- Chicago Grain Market Facts relative to the contract state that eral §'s, New Haven convertible 6's, In-| poy.q, Hish T.ow. the company will arrive by automobile. vinclble Oil eights and Chile Copper 7's. Sept. 1097% 10814 t 1t will be some sight for the borough- There were a few exceptlons to the| .- 106% 1073 ites to see their big Packard truck ris- downward trend. Distlilers - securitles| o0 113% © 107% ing Railroad hill with Simon Lagree at 5's pushed forward /2 1-2 points more,| corp— the steerlng wheel, followed by Uncle representing a gain of 14 points during| “gept, 65% 64% Tom in a Fuz&vim Little Eva, Marks the week and 36 RbOVS,the yesrs T0w- | Dec 60% 593 and Eliza occupying the passengers’ seat. Northern Ohio and Traction Light sixes| g5y 63% 6214 A HE Mskyls Harian Catialie churoh, St Portiand Talway and ) Lighe Vel Oae Sunday, Rev. John J. McCabe, pastor, SN WiRe Bo S VRINL or Moty S0 sombts Bepr ..o 0% . 38% - 40 and Rev. Joseph H. Seiferman, assistant bupsevensmt Was Sotpd Pl Bl d o Dee, ..o 3K Ca1R . R pastor will celebrate the regular mass- tric 4's Chile Copper sixcs, Remington | 1pay ' ggse 391 29% o b ek W Arms sixes and Producers and Refiners French, e f : R irst Congregational chur } Liberty issues were lr_:c'm!d to heayi- Néyw, York, .Sept © 33:-Gopper} dulL\ First Cong: sb rd:u c‘umeh. ruha;:. ness, the fourth 4 1-#'s ylelding 16 Rev. J. P. Richardson will occupy his ot electrolytic spot and futures 145 tIn puipic at 1045. Y. P. S. C. E. in the e e SR MR T §13,432,- | A, SDot and futures 32.50@32.62. Tron evening. 00. bis s'“;dyé ;;‘c?x;",“h‘“g’d; }e‘f“E:s"_'"S‘tw Second Congregational church: The The principal offering today was an |5eof §25@8.57; zine - avlet, st of Detroit, which were sold tificates under the Philadelphia plan. Liberty Bonds. Forelgn Exchange. With the exception of sterling, eign cuzrency:~ in the prices of forelgn bonds in response rates and situation was the outstanding development in to- day’s comparatively actlve bond market, Losses of 1 to nearly 1 1-2 points to40k s, nch 7 1-2's, Belglan 7 1-2's and Seine reces- United Kingdom Dutch East Indles sixes of 1967, Argentine u's Cuba government issues extended issue of $5,000,000, 4 1-2 per cent. bonds to yleld 4 1-8 per cent. Reports were current here that the Northern Pacific was to offer between ‘34,000,000 and $5,000,000 of 4 1-2 per cent. equipment trust cer- High. Low. Close U S Lib 3%s..101.50 101.34 101.34 U S Lib 1st 45 ,100.64 100.64 100.64 U S Lib 2d 4s .100.02 100.02 100.02 U S Lib 1st 4% 100.66 100.54 100.54 U S Lib 2d 474 100.18 100.68 100.68 U 8 Lib 3d 4% 100.28 100.25 100.25 U S Lib 4th 4% 100.66 100.46 100.46 Victory 4%s ...100.72 100.66 - 100.70 do called ....100.34 100.28 100.30 Quoted in dollars and cent per $100 bond. ¥ quotations are in ceats per unit of for early in August. Nevercheless, bLullsh sentiment remalned strong among th majority of dealers, action of the Liver- pool and Winnipeg markets giving em- phasis to war like advices from Con- stantinople and to assertlons that British demand for grain from the United States would be very large. Foreigners were ceported active buyers of futre deliveries of wheat in Chicago, and at Minneapolls and Winnipeg as well. It was deemed s!finificant that ‘Winnfpeg prices scored a more decided advance than took place here, n standing big ‘recelpts at Winnipez, m than double the total a year ago. Corn and oats respondel to the advance, May corn touching a new Ligh price kecord for the seas™n. Provisions were helpa1 upward by ac- tive shipping call, beth Comestic and 853 Louls spo tand nearby delivery 6@S6. antimony, spot 7. New York, Sept. steady, middling 21.2 22.—Spot cotion MONEY New York, Sept. 22.—Call money easi er, high 5 1-2; low 5; ruling closing bid § 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 5 1-2; call loans against acceptances 4 1-2; time loans firm, mixed collateral 60 to 90 days 4 1-2; 4 to 6 months 4 3-4; prime commercial paper 4 1-4 @ 4 1-2. LISBON Rev. W. J. Reynolds was anlled to Pa- chaug to officiate at the funeral of Au- gustus F. Read, held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Victor Campbell, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Read was born In Lisbon Oct. 16, 1861, and the greater part of his life was spent at the old Read homestead on the Newent road. Year | May 26, 1864, he was united in wnarriage Starling-— Yasterday Aee with Lavira Jones, who ith two sons, Demand ... $3.73 | William A. of Lisbon and Ransom T. of Cables , 3.73% | Jewett City, and a daughter, Mrs. Victor Francs .. 7.15 | Campbell, survives. There are eight Guilders 3173 | grandchildren. Marks 4 .92% |~ Rev.’and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds have had Lire % 415 |as guests Mr. and Mrs. Hoag and son, Swiss trancs 18.67 17.25 | Francis Hoag, of Westfield. N. J. Mr. Pesetas : 18.05 | Hoag and Mr. Reynolds motored to Beigian franes .. 7.21 115 Springfield Monday to spend several days Kronen : . s+.. |at the Bastern States exrsition. Sweden 21.30 Walter A. Hyde and his cousin, Arthur Denmark 17.80 W. Avery, of Norwich Town, were in Norway - |Springfield Tueséay and Wednesday to Greece 4.98 | attend the exposition. grx‘elrmne €9.20 Brooklyn fair attracted a large number ral = CHICAG@® GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Sept. 22.—Wheat made tering the Dardanelles. led to a ‘reaction in values market closing unsettled at 1 later, 1-2¢ In the new shades of gray, brown and green— $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 YOUNG'S HATS $4.00 and $5.00 s AL L e A lively advance in price today, stimulated by reports that the Turks had selzed po- sitions barring the British fleet from en- Profit-taking the o 2 1-4c met gain, with Decsmber 1.08 to 1.08 and May 1.12 1-8 to 112 1-4 Corn from all parts of the town Wednesday. since her return from a trip to the Holy Land, Miss Helen Baldwin left Monday for Nevada to take a position as kinder- garten teacher. Mrs. Cornellus Meidemas and Gus Meidemas have been visiting New Jersey relatives. Because of several farms changing owners recently in the Newent school dis- trict, the school has increased in num- bers to 35 pupils. It has been necessary BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY THE SMALL LOAN BANK vided by law. safe/manner. is free. See us today for further formation. Phone 1 4. BENEFICIAL Murphy & McGarry| LOAN SOCIETY 56 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN, 1 7 Makes loans in any amount not ex- ceeding $300.00 at interest rate pro- You can make a loan here on Household Furniture or Note in a quick, confidential, and absolutely Advice and consultation to move benches from the town hall to provide seats. Middletown.—Negotiations are in prog- ress for the purchase of the residence of the late Dr. Arthar J. Campbell at 120 ‘Washington street by Frederick B. Foun- tain of this city. TO MEET THE DEMAND For our service, it is necessary to have more capital, which gives you an opportunity of sharing in the pros- perity of our company by-purchasing the 7 per cent. Preferred Stock (pay- able quarterly) at par $10, and receiv- ing a bonus of one share of common stock, par value, ($1.00, now on dividend paying basis) FREE with each two shares of Preferred Stock purchased. For particulars, telephone | | rate 55 After spending ten days with her aunt | Mrs. Leslie B. Bliss takes the blue ribbon for fall apple blossoms. She picked Friday a branch more than three feet long all in nink aad whi with leaves as g en and blossoms as fragrant as in read “apple blossom time.” The tree is a Baldwin, 2nd in connec- nest. day by the blossoms. Mondey evening next a meeting is to be held in the interest of forming a kand in Jewett City. Sol Paquette and Albert Szafarz are among the promoters of the plans. Most of the time for more than 0 years Jewett City has had a band, ometimes two bands. Among those who are enthusiastic in the move are at least 30 musicians who play either reed or brass instruments. ~ Mr. Paquette is trus- tes for“a small amount of money in the bank which he plans shall be used as the nucleus for a ban dfund. The men interested are willing to selves in the interest of any plan which may be formulated to start the band. pastor, Rev. Howard Stevenson will preach at 10.45. Y. P. S, C. E. at 1, leader, Miss Ruth Ballou. Methodist church, Rev. Herbert L. ‘Wilber, pastor, Sunday morning service at 10.45; Sunday school at noon. Morn- ing preaching topic, “After death, the Judgment.” Evening preaching service, 7 o'clock, topic, Following Christ. Wednesday, Sept. 27, will be prayer meeting rally night in the M. E. church. At the Baptist church, Rev. E. E. Scates will, occupy -his pulpi Morning subject, The Object in Rallying. Evening, The Attesting Power of Miracles. Y. P. |S- C. E, ‘at 6.45. Rally day will be observed in the Sunday school of the Baptist church Sunday next at 12 o'clock. Graduation exercises from the primary department will take place and in addition class of the Sunday school will furnis Is also the birthday Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson have been visiting in Springfield, Mass., for two weeks. of Supt. A, L week are noted the names of Misses May and Bessle Blake, of Jewett City. Mrs. Emma Potter is spending her vacation with Miss Dorothy Moore of ‘Webster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Shea, Jamas 0. Dolan and Leslie Carroll enjoyed an automobile trip to Springfield, Mass., Thursday and attended the Eastern States Exposition. Saleslady wanted, Saturday’s and Sun- days, at Boston Candy Kitchen.—adv. David Hale Fanning was among friends of the late Rev. Edward M. An- thony of Jewett City, who attended the committal services at Hope cemetery in ‘Woreaster, Mass., Friday. Lijonel Boucher cancel his” engagement as head at the Hotel Ponce De Leon, at Jack- sonville, Florida, and has not left town as reported. CANTERBURY GREEN Brooklyn falr has been the principal attraction of the week, nearly every family being represented there. ~Wed- nesday Canterbury Grange put on a cred- itable exhibit and received one of the prizes. Four granges were in competi- tion. A number of peeple from this vieini- ty visited the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield. Among them were H. B. Brown and family, Mrs. Hiram Hawes, Mrs. James Appley ‘and Mrs. Milo Ap- pley are also visiting relatives in Springfield, besides attending the fair.~ _Rev. Mr. Pierce of Brooklyn preached Sunday in the absence of Reyv. Robert Humphrey. —_———— CHESTERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. William Bausa, Emily and Eleanor Bausa, Lula and Anna Pow- ers of Hartford spent Sunday with rela- tives here. Mrs. Cora Williams is visiting relatives in Niantic. John Dayton, Raymond and Nelson Dayton, Joe Marshall and J. E. Powers attended Springfield fair Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery and family of New London have returned to their home after spending their vacation at Grassy Hill harber “Meriden.—Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Bowen ot | Meriden . annaua:e the comi of their daughter, Miss Gladys Child: bloo:n | the sophomore class tonight Small green buds were noted in-| chest cnd istomaci. side the web, which after the nest was, Heckel said that every. opportunity would removed came out in full, followed next|pe given the student body to act and in work them- | each | one number on the program. The date | Among White Mountain tourists this| has been obliged to| AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGF. Easton, Pa., Sept. 22.—The Lafayette college student council and members of began a | systematie investigation of a hazing at- faii last night that resulted in sending s feeiin La | Rovert Cunningham, 17 years old, son of is one branch that came tO)Rev. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham, blossom, it was first seen to be cov red | Morristown, N. J. two weeks ago with a tent caterpillar’s | guffering from s of ,» to the Easton hospital hock and bruises of the Dean Albert K. the event that the ‘identity of Cunning- ham’s assailant was not learned by them ! the college authorities would start a rigid investij tion. Every person found guilty ivipation in it would mmediately xpelled from college, he sald. While at first it was feared Cunuing- | ham's injuries might result seriously, it | was sald tonight at the hospital that he {would be able to-leave the institution within a few days. ‘unningham told Dean Heckel that he {was in bed in East Hall when several | members of the sophomore class entered his rcom, and made him dress with sev- eral other freshmen, he was taken to Center Square where he was compelled to give his class cheer and was told to sing his high school alma mater. After being paddled, he was. taken to the Bushnell Creek, where a pillow case was placed over his head and his hands tied behind his back. He was laid on the ground and a member of. the hazing party was told t4 stay with him until merning. Cunningham sald he remained silent for 2 time nad when he héard no one aboui, he began trying to unloosen his hands. Finally managing to free himself, he arose to his feet but was un- able to straighten his body because of ! blow he had received in the stomach by one of his captors. He recently un- { derwent an operation for perltonitls, he sald, and the blow caused him consider- able pain. However, he —managed to reach North Third street and made his { way nearly to the Y. M. C. A. building when he collapsed and laid on the side- walk until about 2 o'clock .this morn- ing when he was discovered and carried | to the 'Y building. Cunningham was unable to tell how many sophomores there were f{n ths party or how many other freshmen were taken from their rooms and what became of them after he was separated from them at Center square. —— DIAMETRIAL OPINIONS ON RECORD OF 6ITH CONGRESS ‘Washington, Sept. 22.—Opinions as op- posite :as the poles regarding the recocd of the sixi eventh congress were CXx- vressed tonight in formal statements by the natienal- chairman of the two great politicel parties. Speaking for the republican organiza- n, Chairman John T. Adams, declaved hat “no congress, in time of peace ever ‘he democratic sid Hull asserted that “no other congress |ever so signally failed to grasp great opportunities or to mee Important Te- sponsibillties. - The budget law, reduction of taxes, the peace settlement, the tarfff, the veterans' bureau act, and. agricultural and public road reforms werg~among the legislative land marks enumerated by Mr.- Adams asindicating the “constructive” pathway | followed by the republican senate and house. “Newberrylsm,” “Daughertylsm,” the strike record, a treasury defict, farm prices and faflure to reorganize givern- ment departments;, adopt the Ford Muscle Shoals proposal, 'suppress - profiteering and settle the Mexlcan problem wers in- Chairman Cordell “| Town made such a splendid record,” whiie on | LEGAL NOTICES ST s ke are hereby warned to meet in leeting at the Town House on Sat- urday, Sent. 30th, 1823, at 2 o'ciock p. m.. to act upon the following, viz. To hear the reports of the Selectmen, Townl ‘reasurer, Coliector of Town Tax- ichool Committee and Health f-l“ Pond for the care of the high- e ensuinig year. To act upen the abatement of certain '"Town taxes. - To vote upon- Town Officers. To vote to authorize the Selectmen to | borrow money to pay the current ex- penses of the Town for the ensuing year, To vote upon an itemized estimate of the current expenses of the wn for the ensuing year. i To vote unon the time when Town taxes shall become due. | To vote uson any other matter proper | to_be brouzht before said meeting. i Dated at Preston Conn., Sept. 22, 1922, A. M. FULLER, the. compensation of NETT. Selectmen. NOTICE REPUBLICAN PROBATE COXVENTION The delezates elected from the yarious Towns in’ the Norwich Probate District to _the Republican Probate District Con- vention are hereby notified and requested to meet in convention at the Town Hal, | in the Courthouse in Norwich, on Tues- day, Sept. 26th, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, standard time, for the purpose of nomi- nating -2 Republican Candidate for Judge of Probate of said District; choosing a Probate District Committee for the ensu- ing two vears, and to do any other ‘busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting. By order. of the Norwich Probate Dis- trict Committee. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Chairman. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 20th day of September, 1822. \ The legal voters of the Town ~ of | Imi Presto; Tette: Elljott. e e e AUTO PS, ragiator covers. curtains, ¥ fi‘n e ‘ work tnut St. and nfi” X ] and painting Jo ond: St.. Norwich, Conn. “and_ tire cu"?‘.- ds o. autos . Jos. Angarane, St. Phone 1397, ‘mart Shosi gl We regrind all makes of Auto Cylind- ers, and can furnish you with new pistons, rings and wrist pins. We also carry a large stack of standard and oversize rings. e Fords' reground: and fitted with lighty model pistons, $20.00. PR We also do light machine work. WE SERVE TO SAVE! HEEBNER BROS. 31 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 214~ . NOTICE { All persons liable to pay taxes in the I City of Norwich are hereby notified that 1 have a warrant to leyy and collect a tax of twenty and three-uarters (20 3-4) mills on the doliar on the City List of 1922, made from the Town List of 1921, payable Oct. 10, 1922, and notice is here- by iven that ‘assessments to cover the cost of oiling and eprinkling streets in the year 1921 are included in the rate bill, and are payable at the time of the collection of said taxj and for the pur- pose of collecting said tax and said assessments 1 will be at the Collector's | Office daily from 9 a. m. to 12.30 . m and from 2 to § p. m., untll 1922, except the following days: Monday, Oct. 16, I will be at the st of Edward McNamara 159 Sachem Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, I will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 18, I will be at t! drug store of George M. Rathbun, We: Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 19, I will be at the store of Preston Public Market, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Legal fees and additions will be made to those Who neglect this notice. AROLD T. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 18, 1922, BOOKBINDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Eroadway Blank Books Kadd and Ruled to Order cluded, in the “amazing record of nom- achievement” recited by Mr. Hull “Congress.” said Mr. Adams, “‘reduc- ed public taxes 318,000,000, It un- sparingly cut public appropriations. It found five million men idle. To praveut | further aggravation of the unemplo7ment | situation, it enacted restrictive immigra- \tion laws. It found agriculture facing Iruln and assisted it on its feet by the | enactment of a serles of laws which af- forded both temporary and premanent relief to the agricultural interest. ® * It enacted a permanent tarifft which insures industry and agriculture alike protection and the working man steady employment at a good wage.” “A patlent and long suffering pubii Mr. Hull said, “will weldome the adjourn- | ment of the present republican congress ! which promised more and. achievad less | than any other legislative body in Ins-| tory. No previous congress has been so | generally condemned by leading citizens, irrespective of party on account of its | utter lack of constructive ability, states- | “manship and fidelity to the Ainarican people No other - congress ever so sig- nally failed to grasp great oppor:unities or o meet important responsibilities. MEMBERS OF W. C. T .U. FORCED TO BURN PROHIBITION LITERATURE | | Atlantic City N. J.. Sept. 22.—Marooned | on the mainland meadows in darkness for four hours, when a suburban trolley car was. partly submerged by water, twenty members of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance union, returning from a conven- tion in. Absecon last night, were forced to burn prohibition literature and prayec books in order to have temporary illumi- nation. According to several members of the union who were passengers on the car, about twenty-five of them left Absecon after the meeting and caught a late car PLENTVY OF L WURETYT [BUT NONE RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED B Testad Undar‘ 5] MUD GUARDS ="l AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED - < Air_Pressurs WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) DODGE §$28.80. BUICK, OVERLAND, BRISCO, CHEV- : ROLET, OAKLAND, ESSEX $18. These are our mew prices on Hartford * Batteries, all guaranteed 13 months. <« FORD RADIATOES model, with shell, $15, — 19 2 model, without shell, $1& 1911-16 model, $17.50. Ford Truck model, $25. All Brass Honeycomb Radiators guaranteed. THE JOHNSON €O.. 107-109 Frauklin £t, Norwich, Conn. " OVERHAULNG AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles; Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts- Mechanical Repairs, *Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work Blacksmithing In All Its Branches Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREE1 FORD $16. for Pleasantville and 2 ntie City. The trolley had proceeded about ome- third of the way over the meadow land when, without warning, all the lights went out and the car stopped dead in a flod of water that gushed about the wheels. A rescue car brought the dele- gates here. COST OF DRINKING RISING IN LOWER CALIFORNIA Mexicali, Mex., Sept. 22.—The cost of drinking is going u» in Lower California. Beer today was raised from 25 to 30 cents a giass and to 60 cents a pint. Increased federal taxes and costs of transportation from Old Mexico are-assigned as causes.