Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 8

sharp ad- in WI om e impetus for the ad- lhm c‘:vvflnz. in- ll or-bls development n mfmfifm"fifl less flflrflm alu of 1 to 2 1-4 of the buying was based'.on the |Tecorded by Reading, Lehigh VI-“‘ ve belle that the reaction of| Delaware and Hudson. last m weeks was in the nnur‘o!nt 5 i 8 ek i i b e thers wis comparatively little | ican Beet Sugar advancing :;:d = participatiug by small traders. | With smaller gains belg 1 American, Cuba Cane and-Pun! Standard Ol stocks were e 10divid- | Eouiiments” contipued ying of this group Was| g,y of heavyorders at % based on speculative bellef that, With|p,ignis gains of 1'to 4 .12 poin = the. soldiers’ bonus bill dead and the| ,oorqeq by Baldwin, American’ and Lima Locomotives, R.uhu.y od to meet payments for the same elm'-} gpin o ong Pyllman, aated, proposed carital readjustment of |~ pogimotion of pool mnum vome of the companies soon gw;&ld lb: evident in the activity’ munitéstdd affocted. Standard Ol of California,)geyera] apsciailes, - Matwmiss X i 1 % sarnings of which are reported to have| waq pushed up 10 1-4° polnts on “"'fl."l rt P . 218 s Ry w' J i“ *E 3 i Horeifn, Exchy he excepion of ttu‘ung. at in cents per rutl of for esterany been -unusually good, was pushed UP B hat the company Wi, .i.. seplating T oA 14 points to a new high record, and|gpitting up itg present shares iuto three) Standard Ol of New Jersey, establish-| . fa¥ parts a?.nd increulnq; the divie’ ed a new peak price on a gain of Tlgend. Loose Wiles: Biscult ‘advanced in, points. Other olls were strons in sym-| g ympathy Afr reduction - was carried to]; pathy, Mexican Petroleum registering & " new high on announcement. that che galn of four points with gains of L « 51company had let contracts .for doublini 1-2 being made by trans-continental, AS-| yy5 plants in Buffalo and Minneapolis sociated ‘Ols ,and the Pan-American i5-|and that the expansion: Wowld' be paid) ‘Belglan: ‘francs. 113 - - 7.13 nes. for out of current funds and without the Kronen e Tre outstanding development in the|necessity of additional Snancing. Kre-|Readide 3d et ! 3841 rall list was a 7 point gain by Dela-|sge also enjoyed a sensational ‘advance|Resub, 6% - 6A% . C b ware, Lackawanna and Western, which|of more than 10 points on: rumors of in- ib ; rom,q g3 crea.seg dividends - disbursements. Cop- ¥ 943 | Greec q ke, g AT R per shares, especially’ South Americdn a 5% < f % g [”" ‘Mfi' Issues, were more active than.usual. AT - rasil v m Call money opened .at 4 3-4 but ess : . €37 ; i : : S ! Thg ’my of S off to 4°1-2 just before the cloge. Time mone yalso was Inclined’ to east in re-|Union. Paclfic sponse to the clearing up “of ‘first' of|U S Rubber- month transactions. The commerciai ‘pa-| U. S.” Rubber- per market was quiet. Foreign exchange. rates were slightly| U S Steel better. Sterling was a bit' weak at the |- The® Great Money-Lender VWith a Heart New ¥ork, Oct. n—c«wmw dul!, elec- trolytic: spot and futures ‘15; ‘m‘".‘.’nf:fi‘.;:&,mm.mas WiththeScnenttficSteflmgymlnveonl G 50: el Cuiot MR RE Ao mpot] %simd in three minutes you'lnve &nd neartyr dellvery 675 @ 6.35; anth- er b 3 We 4end money to honest: perc §| Gouniag’ Bebt Screnchmach. Tres e e Gl om0 th ummscoalorgas,ymm sons having steady employment; } 5140 later, the advance being checked|Willys O'land : i Gt e you need 2/ the ti 7 ,- i loans for sums needed up to $300, §i by heavy offerings. of cotton bills. Ger- | Woolworth® . % 1192% |- : repayable in six to fifteen month- ly installments, as arranged to suit convenience of each borrower; legal rates charged on sum still due for time used; no charge un- less loan made; deals confidential and none will know you are bor- rowing: private offices; glad to ex- plain Beneficlal Plan; courteous the bath room, wherever. the: water-is. Whatthatmeansasaoom.fmtwbw 4 Thxsls.onlyapartofthean-ymm@ J gtnh- ation range offers you. Perfect fuel utilization—every fuelis converted into heat—means no’cold ‘spots:in’the; oven.. Yynwfll findyourbakmgdnnemthnomxmurm ~results. Meals man marks were heavy, selling just over [Worth Pump L A0% - 40% 5 cents a hundred. ‘Canadian dollars ' E still _sold at a, premium. Wil 2 Mozey. : i New York, Oct. 3.—Call money easfer; hifik 4% ; Jow 4% ; ruling rate 4% ; clos-|. ing bid 4%; offered at 5; last loan 4% ; : New York, Oct. 3.—Bond . quotations|call loans against acceptances 4%. BIOCKS. moved upward ;g-.n; n :od':ly y k«% The folinwing' 1s ar the | particularly those of domestic rail an e dow Tok Mtoos utility issues. - While the amount of trad- ing' was not large’ there s -z’ general h o) COTTON. / *Néw ' York, -Oct. 3.~—Spot eotuan steady, middling 20:80; e treatment; convenient and safe fesling (ot coufiamest “the ;ru::;: will be on time which means a happy, satisfiea family.” ; ; 0 ( to borrow; quick service; ‘orel onds rema -umiy = 4 g FEs 3 o\ O Dhoers. wilomed: | hibrs. i e fractional gains. - i Chicago sfi:ln u:n_s;;m - The simple construction and polished top male it so e g Y 9 to 5:30; Salurdasyg 2 tol. Call, §iam Car & F pt. Anlmnlgg the mktc;d“mfaqu:‘d: t}:— mOp:;G:;_‘ 0‘3‘-“ !Wemncy oy ove Sterling clean. 'You can have u-mmmeg]wy,m or huu. 1-6-6-4. mestic issues were those of 20 ward tende oda _ Welts or phons fi: X\SV:M:; pf: dustrial 5's with 2% pointl and Denver| ing lergely to uneasiness regarding. the tiful gray enamel finish. . outcome of the- armistice conference at | | Mudania and as-a result of heavy icago | specplative” buying of corn. The wheat Anaconda Cop Atch T& S F. Atch T & 8 F pf. Rio Grahde refunding 5" Other notable advances ™ ‘Western convertible Beneficial Loan ‘The Scientific Sm-lmg can be. purdmed ,upon cogvmeut m-a few dollars puts one in-your ho.n. 1 ke nd Alton, 3's with 1% points each while | market closed firm, %c to. . 1%c, ne le g‘e‘{; %l;)e‘l‘h?. 91?52 g:’lz '(l:hfle Copper . 7's.and Seaboard . adjust- | higher, with December $1.06 to $1.06% Beth Steel (B) .... 74% T3 74% | ment /five's- each moved up. 1% points.|[and May $1.08% :&:x 03;:, Conlz%z:h:; Brook Rap Tr. 24% 243 24% |In response ;o mmtmvroved .::nt:n% - :c;‘ Aarto. L, aud z;-r:d % e e . T. ctfs... 20 20 2034 | vances of 1% points were registered fos was g&:?: gyp Tk 2‘ : % Ay 7‘& third avenue adjustment ‘five's C:nd Ert;: ch;,n:ed n: ,:::e:m mu“l;v::: S o Canadian Pac . 157 | convertible four’s, . series D, Cerro ervor ‘ 9 3 fated ‘itself in particular with un Cent Leather 31% | Pasco eight’s improved 13 points. Aciited. et o ol o pf. ‘89 *Advances of one to 1% points were | looked for ‘strength s g (C:;?ct 1;:“\:@21. noted in- Interbordugh ‘Rapid Transit | pool: market, a c{fflnfflsunee difficult to ROOMS 302-303 5 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed by the State Bank Commissioner HE supreme confidence’ with which Cadillac owners regard their cars is a logical outgrowth of at least four definite factors. In the Secondly, Cadillac’ owners realize that in every new model this Cadillac dependability finds an even fuller expression. represents the highest attainment Cadillac has thusfar achieved. first place,Cadillac dependa- bility has been demonstrated over a penod of years. This dependa- bility is somethmg more than is generally included in the meaning of the word. It embraces a degree of constant, unimpaired.perfor- mance that has placed Cadillac in a distinct and separate class. N.,mid.—meA.c.-s‘vanco.‘—fnmw - car value. 61 cars Type 61 Then agam,they know that kadmg automotive engineers in Europe and America have stated without reserve that Cadillac stands su- preme as the world’s leading motor Lastly and of equal importance to Cadillac owners. is the fact that the American - public by an over- whelming majority has. conceded leadership to Cadillac. More Type have been sold this year “‘than all other cars combined selling at the Cadillac price or higher. : In view of these known facts, com« bined with their personal experi- ence, could it be expected that owners would have of deepest ;onfidcnce in theirCadillacs CADILLAC MOTOR CAR.COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Disision of Gensrel “Motors C’arp-nlw- er than the " Five Pass. Coupa 83995 135-143 i T‘he Plaut-Caf("l' Norwich Egtablished 1872 — harmonize with prospective peace at the Darazanelles.. A decrease in the Canadian visible supply total notwithstanding the big movement of wheat from farms in Candda was. an addition bullish factor. Fresh estimates of world import require- ments and of the 1922 Canadian yield were of only temporary effect in easing the market. during the middle of the board of trade session. Bulges in the value of corn gave the wheat market much of the renewed up- ward impetus shown as the day drew to a close. Besides, a better flour trade was reported together with higher prem- iums for wheat in position to be deliver- ed on the spot. For such immediate de- livery, red wheat premiums weré in some cases quoted as much as 4c higher, num- ber 2 red closing at 9c over December as against 5¢c over on the day before. Commission house buying of corn was on-a broad scale, bullish crop estimates issued yesterday having a decidedly stim- = 5 ulating. influence on demand. Sales of corn to exporters were said to have been far beyond the amounts made public. Oats reflected the action of corn. Absence of any pressure to sell kept the provision market about steady, de- spite lower quotations on hogs. EEALTH OFFICER CRITICIZES WEST TOWN STREET SCHOOL Dr. George Thompson, town heaitn wi- ficer for. Norwich, has made the follow- ing report to the selectmen for the past year. The only contagious disease that ap- proached epidemic proportions was an outbreak of measles in February v the present year. Starting in the school at East Great Plain it rapidly Spiceu ueos nearly all of the town 55 that very fow of the' primary schools escaped its ef- fects. 'Thirty-two casss were veported, but as in all of thess minor contagious diseases probably only = small purt of total numbsr were -eported. Diphtheria—Only two cases were re- ported, which is much below the weuss number. No deaths. Scarlatina—Only one case of this éis- ease reported, which is also much below the average number. Tuberculosis—Five cases of thess une fortunates ‘'were reported; most of them from ouh state institutions. It is very gratifying to opserve that this class -of patients are learning to avall.themselves of the advantages of these instituzlons in greater numbers, while thete is a possi- bility of helping them, “instead of ‘wail- ing till it is too late. Typhold Fever—Three cases of typhold were reported with one death. Thesa2 cas- es: occurred during the winter of 1921~ 1822 when there were several cases in the city limit, all of which,+includiayg the three reported, having a probably com- mon source which was investigaiad and measures taken to prevent a re-occur- Tence. Nuisances—Six nuisances have been reported and attended to. As required by law I have inspected the different properties and find them for the most part In ggod tanitary condifion. 3 An exception to thls general ruls ob- I -tains in the West .Town street school property, which is far below tha requ.re- ments of these days for a school of that size. There are one hundred and forty- one pupils in this school obliged to put up with toilet facilities that might be borne with better grace in a'smalier school. But numbers increase the offense to the eye and nose.. Tne condition is rapidly approaching a nuisa: I found in one room fo: pnpils with coats, sweaters and hats hanging on the walls. This room wouid be over full with twenty-five pupils. Wita foriy- four the desks are crowded together, some aisles being done away with en- tirely; the teacher’s desk crowdad close weather gets colder and the outdoor air “vith an_address, that a great deal of ‘good:has | complished, not only-for the: present.’ coward the preservation of Me-health of these children in the: future. - We:were unable to secure: the-sérvices of hygienist ' during - the enn\ ! W, Ny v graduate of tha ‘Rochester - D3ata} /Dis- Densary, . who has: doné ~exsellent work and shown great:interest success. y o Because of the' deldy ‘in - ‘starting ‘ this work 1t was: thoughtrbest t0" o 3 Guring the summet-morths, u?uig o 3 e, curing as-nearly as- pomhu -a !l ‘year's : This branch o . the work 2 s spplicants work. BE.C P toTastss tevls Tnmarinan Jo- confined so fnr to, tbe second. grades where children are critical age of dentition, most susceptible to {nfluencs. 3 3 Dr.. Thompson appends. the lollmvlnx dental report :submitted’ .by. Helen . Christ, D. H,, which i a- gtatist Peterson, ~The following - cases were dismissed: Midhele Sanelll, Antonlo Severino Avel- £ ‘SolomonAssad ‘Nahass, Peter Fred- e BeRonoh, Anthonics Nicholas Bai- September 20th,1923. . anics” Methtosh. Morton, Glusepps Number: of .chllqrens recelving only (enc ,ojflmm%e"g”m*“' Jau Jaa- amination and personal instructlon, xéw v : A birthday ‘surprise party was gives LIBRARIANS OF STATE T -, 8’0,5",,,““",,,,‘; R ot ’;;’ h::‘;;;‘: MEET AT NEW ‘LONDON{ thréc of “his .liitle friends. The houte The annual meeéting: of -the- Connect!- | had. been prettily decorated in pink and cut Library associgtion . will: be -held. at| white. " Qames. wers enjoyed following the Pequot Manor, Neéw London,, Thursa| whieh refreshments”were served by Mr day and Iriday, Oct. & and 6, 'when it is!Charles Allén,- assisted by Mps, D: anticlpated that librarians from all over| W. Dawison-and Mrs. Walter R.. Arm- the state will assemble for the two day m Jr. Master Alien recelved many session. The annual gatlhering will con-|useful gifts. * vene at 11 o'clock 2. m.,” when addresses of welcome will be u?.enfled to the visi- tors by City Manager James K. Barlow and by Dr. John G. Stanton, presideat of the board of trustées of the I New London. g bert Lewls, Mary Prodel) Dinner’ will be “sérved’ at‘nogn’ inths . Taylor, Walter Gromske, Nellie ining room of the hotel: . The afternoon |Gromske, ‘Harold -Davis, Ray Davis, session will get undér.way at 2,30 p. m. | Frank “Bradley, Arthur .Deane, ' Some - Books anlsu_u mflA ‘Walter Armstrong. > mmt were Victoria Arm- Modern Drama, ° - Drury, assistant librarian of Brown' un! rersity, followed by a dl fhemes from a Great .Vict tessor John ‘Edwin Wells, Phi “onnecticut Coliege for Women. During the evening of the ‘here will .be _Erom s Anna Hem {Branch, . < siock p. m. by the. Am.hur. (elloweil by, = 3 yortionment will” “ert \W. Fison, :lbrarian’ “ibrary of Malden, Mass., ‘at the’Fri- lay morning, sesslon’ which .opens. 1 .m., with a discussion along | ines by Henry. N. s-x;bum. berarfu ot “e Public Ilbrary of Bridgeport. ifternoon hours of ‘Friday :will llVQfl wer to sight-seeing: trips -m_ the sty. ‘ 52 NEW CITIZENS ARE- ADMITTED BY covu. The - superior oourt\n.t o New. Loa- don Tuésday morning for a naturaliza- |y tion session. A large number of allens appeared’ before the court and:were ex- amined for 'citizenship in. this.cymtry. The applicants were from all-‘over: the county and were natives of-many - for- eign countries, se, Judge Newell Jennings was ‘on - the bench .and Naturalizatlon Examinér:Al- lan F. Church examinéd 'the witnesses. [ Clerk George E. Parsons was assisted by Assistant Clerk’ Harry L. Petérson. and| . Former Assistant Clerk nmm«! R. Norman, 3 Fifty-two were. .nlmlued ‘l‘i’fil ,d'-ufl!hlb as follows Luigi: Ta Eedvin . Bergins, Hearyk, Alvin Greenwqdd, John: & Touring Car $3150 Two Pass. Cau;u’”flir back against the wall. When I insp enson, Matthew: sxfl-tt. Albert M m-unm [ o ; : > wind 4L, Pete / Phaston , , 8150 Vietoria .., . 8876 | Sedan . ... . Limousine . 4550 e, Tt e alr ‘was vitiaten and offep:| Chrieionses: it s;m,mw Dbl Roadster , 8100 Aumr.o D. Detrots, PMeru sive. What will it be ,iater when the Be-- 18 let in luss freely? y During the past two years your health olfiw officer has devoted considerable timo_ an|h interest to the health work carried on in the schools of the town, and I feei