Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 10

¥ Pierce Ofl a point or more. Mexican: Petroleum, | Pierce Oil pr another speculative favorite, was under | Ray pressure earlier in the day on rumors of additional ofl taxes being imposed in Mexico, but’ came back strong and eclos- ed al a net gain of mearly a polnt on reports -showing August earnings at the rate of $5 a share. £ Sales totalled 705,300 shares. g Call money opened and renewed at G _per gent. but eased off to 4 1-3 in the early afterpoon and held at that figure until the close. Timeé money was quiet, the shorter maturities being quoted at 4 1-2 to 4 3-4. ' Most of the commercial paper is quoted at a rate of 4 1-4 per cent. A large offering of commercial bills caused a slight recession in some of the foreign exchange rates, but most of the changes were relatively small. Demand sterling bill were quoted just under $4.42 and French checks were selling on a 7.61 Dasls, MAREET WAS DULL New York, Sept. 28.—The upwara movement In prices was resumed in to- day’s stock market, but trading was rel- atively light and fluctuations generally were within narrow limits. A heavy accumulation of week end buying orders apparently resulting from the more hopeful developments in the nar eastern situation and steady Im- provement in local conditions imparted & strong tone to opening quotations but when these were disposed of the market lapsed into dullness. Short pressure against some of the non-dividend paying rails and speculative "industrial favor- ftes later caused some irregularity, but the general list held up well under the selling pressure. . Revived reports of mergers and capital readjustments were partly responsiby for the continued rise in standard oll shares. . Standard Oil of New Jersey crossed 199 to a new peak price for the year and Standard Oil of Califorgia also moved to new high ground. Another in- dividual feature was Gulf States Steel, ‘West'house Air ‘West'house El | Willys O'land e Willys O'land pr .. 108 108 62% 63 1% 635 L3 40 741% . 8% 42% . BOND MARKET New York, Sept. 25.—Prices in today’s relatively dull bond market moved with an irregular trend. The foreign group held steady or moved to high levels, but a number of the popular domestic liens showed declines of a point or more. . Large traders in bonds apparently have adopted a “watchful waiting” policy, pending announcement of the terms of the government’s refunding operations, which is expected shortly. Belgian 8's rose 1 1-4 and Czecho-Slo- S TOCES. The follnwing 1s a' summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: R B which was pushed up to a new 1923 high | Allis Chalmers 55% B5% |vakian 8s, 1, while Swiss 8's equalled at 94 on a gain of nearly § points, but | Allied Chemical 83% @831 |thelr high for the year and the French fell back to 91 1-4 at the close. The|Am Ag Chem ...... 39 3914 | issues improved fractionally. Braszil 7's small floating supply of this stock makes | Am Beet Sugar ... 45 45 |were down 2 points in sympathy with It susceptible to pool operations. Am Bosch Mag .. 413 41% 41% |the recession in the exchange rate. Speculative selling of some of the{Am Can .. é % Chicago and Nerthwestern &'s of 1887 "gheaper raliroad shares apparently was|Am Can pr . /. % |rose nearly 3 points and Frisco 6's, Series in anticipation of some poor earnings re- | Am Car & Fdy . 188 188 |€, 1 3-8. However, West Shore railréad ports for August coming out in the next | Am Cotton Oil 27% 27% | 4's slipped back 2 1-2 and declines of few days. The August figures are ex-|Am Hide & L pr 70 70 “11 to 1 1-4 were registered by Rock Is- pected to show the principal effect of JAm Tel & Tel land refunding 4's, Chicago and West- the coal and rall. strikes. Rock Island { Am Tobacco ern Indiana fours, Kansas City South- was the principal target of selling pres-| Am Woolen .. ern 5's and Missour] Pacific general 4’s. sure, showing a net loss of 1 point on & turn-over in excess of 20,000 shares. Bal- timore and Ohio and St. Louis South- western laso were sold rather freely but Anaconda Cop Associated Oil . Atch T & S P Atch T & S F Kelly-Springfield 8's, which moved up a point, were the outstanding exception to the rather reactionary tendency in the industrial list. Distillers securitles 5's, the offerings were well absobed. Balt & Ohio which enjoyed a sensational advance last The substantial advance In <merchan-|Balt & Ohlo pr week, dropped 2 1-2 today and losses of a dising shates, particularly Woolworth | Beth “Steel (B) point or more took =place In General and B. 8. Kresge, “was attributed to re- | Beth Steel 7 p ¢ © Electric 6's, Bethlehem Stee! refunding ports of increased retall business and |Brook Rap Tr 24% 24% | 5%, Donnar Stesl 7's, Cerro De Pasco possibility of further stock dividends. | Brook R T ctf 20% 203% | 8's, Brooklyn Union Gas 7's and Wilson Woolworth advanced 6 1-2 points on a | Butte Cop & Z 7% 7% | Packing convertible §'s. small turn-over, while Kresge touched | Butte & Sup ...... 82 3% 32!| Liberties were quite irregular with 180, a new high for the year, but fel | Canadian Pac 146 146% ' most most of the changes downward. To- back later to 177. May department | Central Leather 41 42 tal sales (par value) were $11,049,000, stores also made an appreclable gain. |Cent Leather pr 80% S1 Syndicate managers of the $75,000,000 St. Joseph Lead advanced 1 1-4 in|Chandler Motor §0% 60% | federal land bank bond offering, which response to higher prices for the metal |Ches & Ohio ...... T4% T4% |was put out today, reported that the is- Chemical shares also played a prominent {C & E Ill pr . 59% 60 |sue was quickly taken. part intoday’s advance, Davison rising | Chl Gt West . 8% 6% 6% |ciosed before 11 o'cloek. 1 1-4, American Agricultural Chemical 1, {Chi Gt West pr .. 153% 15 15% and Allled Chemical, 8 1-4. Chi'M &St P ..... 32 % 33 Liberty Bonds North American made a good response |Chi M & S P ,.... 61% 60% 51 High. Low. Close to the better earnings repart of that|Chi & N'west ... 92% 82 - 92% |y gy sys .. 10188 10128 10128 compay, Chi RI &P . 43% 3% |U S Lib 24 45 . 100,06 100.06 100,08 Baldwin and Studebaker were subject- | Chile Copper 25% 25% 1y S Lib 1st 4% 10064 10050 100.5¢ #d to attack by professional interests in | Chino Copper : £ U S Lib 2d 4% 100.12 100.00 100.02 the late afternoon trading, each declining | Cosden. .. S0% ot luus b 3d 43, 10020 10002 100102 Cosden " pr 1007 190,10 S Lib sth 4310048 100.28 10028 Cosden rts % % 5 | Victory 4%s ...100.76 100.62 100.86 e e i e 15s% naen | mieallea’ 100805 16820 1nnize BENEFICI Al ek e 385 955 |, Quoted in doflars and cents er $100 o PR 15% - 15% 3 \ T o 63 ot I a3 ovar 1| WEB the exception ot steriing, b Gen Blectric .....179% 179 179% | Quotations are in ceats per unit of for THE SMALL LOAN BANK |Gen Bl mi wi'sits - 12 12 = i ;}!)‘:m“;eb Sk IS L ot Yecterday Aer Makes loans In any amount fiot ex-|Gen M Deb 7pc ... 99 95, ggv %:Tl’::a b ,33‘1182% vided by law. You can make a loan| g A 3 223 | Guilders 31.93 Hupp Motor Car 23 22% % hers on Household Furniture or Note | illinoic Central . 13 113 i‘:::“a 17—3} In a quick, confidential, and absolutely ”m"‘?‘: l?::‘ - A. 1}:;‘5 1“0‘:2 x}::f Peabtas . s 13.00 safe manner. Advice and consultation | (PSPITANOR BOP - TR 0D 0T | Belgian francs 7.10 Is free. See us today for further in-|Int Mer Marine 143 141 |Kronen .. 4566 formation. Phone 1-6-6-4. Int Mer Mar pr 58 58 %‘"d!n . N Inter Paper .. 8714 - 57% | Denmark & Inter Paper pr sta 79% 793 79% | Norway 1261 BmEnClAL o T X e 75.50 Lehigh _ Valley ; Avgentiza . Maxwell Mot A BRIl e e aan LOAN SOCIETY 86 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN, ROOMS 302-303 NEW MARSH BUILDING N Y Air Brake . N Y Air Brk rts Licensed by the Bank Commissioner.|N Y [Central . Mexican Petrol . Miam{ Copper . Missourl ¥ & T .. MoK &TwWI! ... MoK &T wipr Missouri Pacific . Missouri Pacpr Nat Enam & St . METAL MARKET New York, Sept. 25.—Copper dull, electrolytio spot and futures 14; tin firm, spot and futures 32.62; iron steady, No. 1, Northern 33.00@35.00; No. 25.00@27.00; lead firm, spot 6.25@6.37; zinc firm, East St. Louls spot and near- by delivery 6.85@6.90; antimony, spot, 7.000 MONEY New York, Sept. 25.—Call money easi- er; high 6; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 5; D S MR. MURDOFF — Foot Specialist — will be with closing bid 4 1-2; offered at last loan i s 4 1-2; call loans agalnst acceptances us Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We invite you, | i without obligation, to consult him. corToN ) New ¥ork, Sept. 25.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 21.15. Thutdeal shoe of style with comfort for street, home and business wear. in high and low cut styles K CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Sept. 25.—Materlal downturns in the value of wheat resulted today from apparent likellhood of a peaceful settlement with Turkey, The market closed unsettled, 1 3-4 to 2 1-3¢ net lower, with December 1.04 to 1.04 1-8 and May 1.08 to 1.08 1-8. Corn finished 3-4c off to 1-8@1-4c gain, oats at 1-4 decline to a shade advance, and provi- sions varying from unckanged figures te a rise of 32c. As a rule, wheat traders started with distinctly bearlsh views about the prob- able outcome of the Dardanelles’. crisis, and held to that outlook throughout the day, although {onsiderable buying at times took place owing to reports indicat- ing it was unsafe to assume that reason for anxiety as to further warlike devel- opments, had been banished. Hedging sales, from the northwest and slowness of export demand, together with weak- ness of Winnipeg prices, counted as an additional weight on the market here, the movement of the Canadian crop remaining heavy, and December de- sivery at Winnipeg having gone to 10c under Chicago, the widest difference so far since the Turkish sltuation became a market factor. Decrease of 6.600,000 bushels in the amount of wheat on ocean passag leaving en route about enough only for two weeks actual needs tended somewhat to rally the market during the late dealings. The falling off in the aggre- gate of wheat afloat was partly offset by an increase of the United States visible supply total but the increase was less than had been looked for by many trad- ers. Corn and oats showed stubborn resist- ance to selling pressure although aver- aging lower with wheat.. Some European buying both of corn and oats was noted. Provisions had sn upward slant in response to higher quotatlons on hogs and because of better shipping call for lard and meats. {Osteo~Tarsal (PROCESS PATENTED) The perfect balance of OSTEO-TARSAL shoe con- struction — the remarkable flexibility of the patented “released shank " — the special “Arch Guide” heel of hard and soft rubber — the marvelous fit and ease of each scientifically modeled last — and the style and quality built into every model —have made Queen Quality OSTEO-TARSAL the supreme walking shoes for women.- Every day they'll “give your feet @ treat,” as a fitting will demonstrate, : THE GEO. W. KIES CO. 118-120 Main Street, Chicage Grain Markeh Wheat— Low. 1 Crawford Block 2 o 1031 104 106 e1% 58% % §0% 613 3 sy 36% 36% 363 38% o T P N T NN TN A 2 SN N PN NI ST TH NN SR NS TR Patent Arch Guide Rnhb!r Heel Bearing ! D|sdfrlevq 3 ody Weight squally’ September 7th the Canterbury cemet- tery association was incorporated un- der the laws-of the state of Connecti- cut. The officers are: Frank E. Miller, president; Milo A. Appley, vice presi- dent; Clinton E. Frink, secretary and treasurer. The directors are: Canter- bury, Jos. 'A. Avpley, A. Hale Bennett, George 'Smith, Andrew J. Clark, A, L. Smith, Putnam; 3r. W. - W.. Adams, Moosup ; Dr. Pearl Williams, Providence. % 6y /150% 151 7 1% 114% 1 =\ Preparations are under way for the erection on a consumers’ service station on the Chappell Co. property on West Main Street. This will occupy consider- able space facing on West Main Street and between the two streets that lead into the lumber and coal yards of the Chappell- Co. property. During the past week building opera- tions'in Norwich have progressed rapidly and in many sections of the city the new buildings are going up. There have also been several mew applications for build- ing but-owing to the absence from town of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. no action has been taken on these applica- tions, several of which are for new houses. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS During the week ending 22nd, aecording to the Commercial Rec- ord,there were 10 sples of real estate in Norwich as compared with 27 sales in the same week of 1921. The mortgage loans for the same weeks shows an in- crease for 1922 over 1921 as follows: $60,250 as against $42,200. In New Lon- The books were | don the real estate sales for 1922 were | Pequot st. 8 In number as compared with 6 in 1922, ULDNG OPERKTIONS N NORWICA ‘will be ready for figures in a month’ time. -~ A contract has been awarded for a pri- September | i} ate garage to be erected at 493 Pequot . for George S. Palmer. It will be two stories high, 37x45 feet, of frame con- struction. The first floor will be used for car storage and the second floor for the chauffeurs’ quarters. The cost will approximate $8,000. The contract has been awarded for the erection of a garage with living quarters for Geo. Palmer. of this city. ‘It is to | be of frame construction, 45x37 feet. one istory high, with gravel roof. The floor of the garage will be of concrete and there will be heating installed. Ground has been broken on Belvaders st. for a frame house to he erected by Pasquale DiMarggi for himself. It will be 20x26 feet, having five rooms, fitted mprovement: Building Permitg ' Pasquale DiMarggi frame house, Bel- vadere st. Cost $2,000. E. J. Bafes, frame garage, Maple av. Cost $300. George S. Palmer, frame garage, 498 Cost $7,500. New England Carpet Lining Co., steel while the mortgage loans were §13,225 as | store house, Water st. Cost $5,000. against $18,700. New Londome During the past week there have been three permits far construction issued in New London, a loss of one permit over the corresponding week of 1921. The cost of the buildings was $1200 as against $1600 for 1921 and $6200 for 1920. The general contract tor the proposed nurses’ sanatarium to be erected at Nian- tic for the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium has been awarded.” The building, as des- cribed before in these columns, will be of frame construction. and will be fitted throughout with every modern convenienc® found in a structure of type. It will cost approximately $20,000. The sub-contracts have been awarded. Architects have started preliminary plans for the new school to be erected on Stanton st. The building will be of brick construction, two stories high 55x85 feet, having six rooms heated by steam and equipped with the latest improve- ments. The appropriation for the bulld- ing is about $60,000. Ground has been broken on Water st. for a large storage house to be erected thé New England Carpet Lining Co. It approximately $5,000. A Alger st, for the city. one-story building, by a Meriden Construction Company. for will be of frame and corrugated steel construction, 35x100 feet, and wili cost local architect has been instructed to proceed with plans for the proposed new school building to be erected on It will be a of hollow tile con- 2, | struction, covered with stucco. There will Northern 32.00@34.00; No. 2, Southern | be seven rooms, principals’ rooms, boiler room and large auditorium. The plans Total number of permits for the week, 4; estimated cost of building, $14,800. | Mansflel&d A Meriden Construction Company has been awarded the contract for the in- staliation of a tunnel at the Mansfleld State Trade School and Hospital at Mans- fleld Depot, for the State. The tunnel will be of reinforced. concrete construc- tion. 650 feet long, 5 feet wide and 7 feet high, and will connect the boiler house with the north ward. Puatnam All blds for the construction of the proposed four room addition to the Israel Putnam school were above the appro- priation. An additional sum will be ap- propriated and it is expected that the contracts will be let soon. SOUTH COVENTRY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon are en- tertaining Mrs. Fred Sherbourne of Maine, Miss: Helen Wood and her brother, Fred Wood and his family of Hartford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wood. £ vesry of the Congregational chu¥:h Wednesday . afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs, Wesley Tripp and Mrs. Fannie Bennett. 5 Mr. and Mrs, John Champlain return- ed Saturday night after two weeks' trip in their house-auto. A baked bean supper was held In the M. E. church Friday evening given by the Men's club. A number from town attended the An Investment for Income and Safety Is to be found in the 7 per cent. pre- L. A. W. ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION PUTNAM, CONN. IFor a limited period we will give one hare 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. For particulars telephone or address L. A. W. ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION PUTNAM, CONN, e ee— BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Jewett City Trust Company, Jewett City, Connecticut. At .the close of business-on -the 15th day of Seplember.AIBZZ. sse Bifmand Coats (withouy . S1052838 eman ‘without collateral) 1,600.00 Collateral Loans (time and demand) 18,374.00 Funds set aside for Savings Depositors 33,060.35 Stocks and Securities 56,654.22 Furniture and Fixtures 7,185.55 Due from Reserve Agents 3,693.78 Due from Banks and Bankers 355.36 United States and National ~ Bank Notes _1,820.00 Gold Coin 237.50 Silver Coin 524.50 Minor. Coin 141.61 Checks, Cash Items and Exchange 20.00 Expense Account 5 Accrued Interest Receivable Organization Expense Total Assets $147,900.15 5 Liabilities Capital Stock 25,000.00 Surplus 6,250.00 San Deposif ts General Deposits Certificates of Deposit demand Cortined cheeks ertiflec Ghristmas Savings or Thrift Funds Incomplete Loans ‘Total Liabilities $14' State of Connecticut, County Lo vett Clty, Comn., Sept. 25, 1328 I, iPm‘ ginbnr, “Treasurer of the aforesaid Jewett City Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing ;uterlnam is I{u"e I-}ot the best my now! et. edge and be! L Subscribed and sworn to_before me, this 25th day of September, 1822, LUCILE S. STE’ N, Notary Publia. ' NICKEL PLATING Springfield fair last week. Julius Carmen with relatives of Massa- chusetts visited his aunt, Mrs. Ann Car- men Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Harrls C. Beebs of Greenfield, Mass., former pastor of the Congregational church in this place, with his family, have been been visiting Louts ferred stock (par value $10.00) of the | Xing=bury and family. As soon as the impossible happens it isn't. A Missionary meeting was held in the This Is the Velie Six With the Amazing New —The most remarkable advance in_the science of the six-cylinder power plant. New Automatic Lubrication. New freedom from Vibra-~ tion. Absalately dirt, grit and dust proof construction. You never knew a motor could be so vibrationless. You never experienced abso- lute smoothness from sixteen to sixty miles an hour before. You getit in the Velie. And this marvelous Velie-Built Motor powers the most beautiful six you have yet seen. New design throughout. A car of just the right size. Long, soft-owing lines and curves, with the finest and most complete equipment. Drun-typehe-dlkhuwl!huuu, parkinzflghu,:enuhenfidwdnntfinilhin‘rdlmdnohd walnut instrument. panel. Nickel trimmings throughout. Open and closed 4 models. See them. Ask for a demonstration. FRANK RINELLA - Norwich Velie Sales and Service Phone 2273 as may be con - 142 o?‘fill Public ime of meeting for admis- electors. accor: to Publ! 1+ Sectlon 35, and o ber also cloging hours of the eledéfhi‘. Octol and November, ac- menl statutes 388 as amend- ed by 80, Public Acts of 1919. Tioracy. ot an s mimke ”pn'r::ll?'r‘l; ';';s.fhn.: repairs of Aevex e Rotty or other Sulie the year. 3 To. vote Guestion of ‘an increased ""“fiz‘&“fi‘f‘.& nl:“let-tu of v on e ;flwfl)]fiilflm of State aid on the Essex | Town. rnplke. ‘To vote on the question of the Town's d‘g::d:o n?“:ggrl;'mm.w-&uwm "5 buying a wheeled scraper. 267.500.0¢ erm. rate interest, . B,\.Hn- meeting to n 4t 2 o'clock | ind tact conditions of ‘satd fl‘u to be Poils open at 9 o'clock a. m., and close | jon of e s at 6 o'clock p. m. (Signed) EDWARD A. MITCHELL EDWARD H. D. WOLF, WILLIAM B. KINGSLEY, Selectmen. Dated at Salem. Conn., Sept. Sept.26d. NOTICE the meveral school Sarrigte Also, to act upon jowing peti- tion which have been reesented to the 26, 1922 | Sclectmen with the nig:um that they may be acted upon at Annual Town Meeting: > That the Town appi the sum of $4.500.00 40 Ue used for the current expenses of > Otis Library. . That the Town appropriate a sum no t? o'a':’c»led u!.o»gioa t‘c: relieve parents of children attending the Free Academy The legal voters of the Town of Boz- | from term rah, are hereb; warned to meet in the | joon 'he Payment of the customary Town Hall of . on Monday, Tow %, 1822, for the following DUT- | 750000 o provide Tor. medical nemec: poses: . : . to .0, Slect by ballot the Town Offcera oot S e e ol o, or the ensuing year. 5 . intas town are to be repaired for the ensuing | Pioce in anig Tawe. g 5 # That the Town apr te the sum ot e e Y | of S 00800 fo b SEhraded for fou b 4. To ses if the Town will 2 por- |Raratus for the Taftville Fire Company, tion of the exnense of the new furnace in_the Town Halil 5: No. 2. That the Town Install and maintain a table number of incandescent o To authorize the Selectmen to co- | T e operate with the Electric Light Co. re- L TS S R arding the use of poles now located in i 7 0 N fhe town for transmitting electricity. | b ‘bullding and continuing to Hunt ie Bopdo any other Dusiness proper | That the Town install and maintain a O e T oS o'clock a. m, | Suitable number. of electric lights on £ oy o o8 ™ | Hunters Avenue. in mid Town, - com- 7 mencing at Norwic venue and continu- R ing to & noint on Hunters Avenus where lights are now installed. E. JO; AR G The the mum of § 300.00 be apnar- 23 " ot | tioned. for the purpose of securing x geDpted at Boarah, thls 23t %%a”"|Map of such part of the Town as may NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Pres- ton, are hereby warned to meet in Town Meeting at the Town House, on Monday, October 2, 1922, from 9 o'clock & m. un- | til 4 o'clock . m., for the purpose of casting their ballots for Assessors, Sel- ectmen, Board of Relief, Auditors, Grand Jurors. Collector of es. Conitables, Registrars of Voters, and Town School Cmm'nlllee.A btained for said sum. That the Town install and maintain not less than three incandescent electric light= on Harland Road. Also, to do any other business proper to_come before said meeting. Dated at Norwich. Conmnecticut, this 21st day of Sentember. 1873, CASPFR K. RATIRY. CHARLES P. RURFNFIL. EROLI, C. LILLIRRINGE. Selectmen of the Town of Norwi AT A COUET OF PROBATE WELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 25th day of Septem- ber. A. D. 1922 Yresent. Estate of Ella M. Wheel Norwich. in said District. deceased. The Executor exhibited his administra- tion account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore 2 Ordered, That the 28th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1822, at 9 o'clock in the fore- ¢ the Prohate Court Room in the’ Dated at Preston. Sept. 25, 1922. Sept.26d. ] DENTISTS Erof Norwich, in xaid District. be. and e o T abnointed for hearing the HARVEY GOLD same, and the said Fxecutor s directed DR. to give notive thereof by publishing this SURGEON DENTIST order once in some newspaper having a circalation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, 2nd make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foresolog Is a true copy of record. 3 ELEN 3. DRESCMER, Altest R 147 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1399 DR. KINKEAD, CAREFUL, CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY. 25 Shetucket St. DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Blds Nnrinith. Conn ATCTION AUCTION SALE One_Upright Chickering Plano, in fine SR X L T C - el y. Sept . . CIGARS. Missca Canty, Sept.26d ‘Whitestone Cigars are $70 per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. WHEN YOU PJANT to put your busie —_THERE 15 Ny advirtising medium in ' ness before the public, is no medle Eastern Connecticut equal fo The Bulle- um beiter than um-u?g wdvertising tin for busimess esults. 4 columns of The Eullet:n. - 41 North Main Street. Norwich, Conn.