Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 8

‘market session but heavy realizing. sa !u-tmelonn-“ -ummunuflurnmummon Mo of the gains. Apart from the speculstive belief the recent reactlon was an adjustment of a weakened technical position and had about run its course, the buying move- ment was influeniced by the announced in- tention of the directors of the Standard Oll company of California to declare a 100 par cent. dividend, easier money rates and the improved situation in the déminant features. Forty thousand shares of Stahdard of California changed hande in,the hour; the price belng pushed up to 134%, a gain of 6% points sver last night's final vote and 153% above that of Monday; but it ylelded to 13274 at the close today on prodt-taking. standard of New Jersey fouched 210%: v e»w high und 6% polat: nbove yester- lay’'s final quotation, but it Zell back ma- erially later, as did Mexican and Cali- ‘ornia_Petroleum, and Houston znd I'a. sific Olls, which were up 3 to Gpoints at their high prices. Assoctated Ol vielded less sharply, showing a net gain ot 4 points. Mexican Seabourd issucs were reactlonary under tae depressing in- tuence of further decre fxr production n_the Toteco fleld. Pool operations were manifest in qumber of special stocks. National Bis- t, which jumped 103 points yester- was pushed up another 12 poh‘lt_s 'xdl‘ but Jost all but 3% of its gain before the close. Buying of this stock was based on unconfirmed reports of a splitting up of the present shares and 2 proportionately larger dividend on the new stock. Coco Cola. also rose in re- aponse to rumors of extra dividend dis- bursements, registering a net gain of 3% points. Kresge was pushed up to a new high on’ the announcement that the company on January 1 will eall for redemption aext all its outstandi notes, w 000,000. ed Corn Other strong specialties includ- Products, up four; Dupont, up 43 International Harvester, up 3; Kel- sey Wheel, up 5 May Department Stores, up 3% and Sears Roebuck, up 2%. Deiaware, Lackawanna and Western, which has been bought heavily of late on reports of stock or extra dividend distribution, was pushed up to a new high at 143 today, but fell back for a mnet at the close. Trading in other Steel shares were sluggish during most of the day although Republic, Crucible, d Gulf States became quite active in e final hour and registered moderate gains. Shippings were in better demand, ! Marine preferred being pushed up over 3 points and American International cor- poration 1. Total sales shares. There was a further easing"of the call money rate, which opened and, renewed at 4% and softened to 4 just bafore the close. The time money and commercial paper markets were quiet. The feature of the foreign exchange market was the drop of German marks to the new low rate of 4 and 11-16 cents a hundred. Other exchanges were firm, demand sterling climbing to $4.41%, a net gain of 2%, with slight improvement in the continental rates. Canadian dol- lars were still selling at a slgiht prem- um. approximated 1,200,000 BIrOCKS. The followlig 15 a summary of the iransactions on the New York [ftock Ex- *Hafge up to 3 P. M.: Hieh. T« n? Close 57% 27% 2% 9915 Al Ch Mtg . A Cot Ol . Am HLDp . Am Wool Anaconda . AT&SF. Balt & Ohio Béth Steel B . Can Pac Cén Leath Chile Cop Chino Cop Cosden Of Lrue Steel Erie PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS: NEW YORK 6TQCK EXCHANGE. Successors To RICHTER & CO. 6 CENTRAL Row HARTFORD, CONN. WE OFFER American Gas | & ! Electric Co. 6% Gold Debenture Bonds Due May 1st, 2014 Earnings for the year ending July 31, 1822, applicable to interest charges, were 33-4 times annual interest quirements on total debt of company. re- funded } At the end of the day, the only month Reading. a Sou Tod Prod A Union Pac Westinghouse . ‘Willys Oveland Weorth Pump New York, Oct. s foreign news and tion in money rates i sive demand for bonds m el all varieties of lienj. * market ‘with. the | speculative mo; well' to the’ front in the upward movement. . Considerable activity was shown in the forelgn section with French government and municlpal issues registering proportionately larg: advances than other forelgn flotations. Pyblic utility mortgages were tiken free- ly on a riging scale as was a consider- able number of industrial issues.’ High grade railroad bonds did not vary ‘much standing improvements were Cuba Re- public 4!s, 21 points, Seine 7's, 2%, Bordeaux, Lyons Marseilles and Queens- land sixe's, 1% ‘and French government 7%'s and §'s, United Kingdom' 5% 1) 1929 and 1937, Japanese 1st' 43%'s, Den- mark 8's, Czecho-Slovakian 8's'and Paria- Lyons-Mediterrenean sixe's, 1 ‘to 13. Brooklyn Rapid Traneit seven's mounted two points, American Telephone conver- *| tible sixe's 1% and Hudson and - Mah- hatten adjustment 5's, Interbdrough Rapid Transit seven's cflnulules and the| sta!'lped 78, 1 to 1%. St. Louis and San Francisco income and Colorado and Southern 4%'s gained 1Z, Seaboard Air Line consolidated 6's, 2% and Denver and Rio Grande refund- ing ©’s, Erie general 4's, Baitimore and Ohio convertible 4%'s, Reading 4's, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible §’s, Sea- board Alre Line refunding and adjust- ment 5's and Great Northern'53%’'s and Ts, 1 to 13. Industrial issues were featured by a rise of 13 in Chile Copper 7's, while in- vincible oil 8's gained. 1%z and Donner Steel 7's, American Sugar 6's and Con- solidation Coal of Maryland 5's, 1 to 1o \ Total sales (par value). were $12,081,000. METAL MARKET New xork, Oct. 4.—Copper dull; ete- ctrolytic spot and futures 14; tin easy, nd nearby $2.75 -@ '32.87; futures steady, prices .unchange lead, firm, spot 6.35. @ 6.50; zinc firm, Louls spot and nearby dellver‘y antimony, spot”7.00. s S COTTON New York, Oct. 4.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 20.80, MONEY : ‘New York, Oct. 4—Call money easler; high 412 ; low 4; ruling ‘rate 434; clos- ing DIA 4; offered ‘at 4%; last loan % call loans against acceptances.4. " CHICAGO GRAIN. MARKET Chicago, Oct. 4.—Reports indlciting progress toward ‘a peaceful séttlement with the Turks tended today to ease’ the wheat market hére. Prices closed un- settled ‘at' 7%c net deeline’ to' 1%c’ gain, with December 1.06 to.1.06%.and May 1.08 to 1.08%. Corn lost l4c to 7, oats finished %@ down to a shade adyance, and provisions unchanged to a rise of At the outset, wheat values here had an upward slant as.a result of highér quotations at Liverpool,. but dispatches asserting that the armistics conference: at Mudanfa had reached an . agreement and that a protoeol was about. to be signed led to something of a set-back. This set-back was partly overcome later as a result of export buying at the Guif of Mexico and because of closing of spreads here ‘between the December and May deliveries. Gossip was current that 600,000 bushels of No. 2 hard winter wheat had been talen foday for shipment to Europe from ports on the Gulf of Mexico, and that as high as 15c a bushel over Chlcago December delivery was patd 1o to 3¢ more than was obtalnable yesterday. Meanwhile, hedges here were being trans- ferred, December being bought and ‘simul- taneously the May delivery belng sold. showing an advance was March. In which the amount, of business done was very small. Corn and oats were governed chiefly } : m‘xf&%’:"‘m’}g’ LARORATE “Noi . a1 iy ol ' u{gprfih;fi;m TTh 55 o Gotene ri(x mflmnm&:“a “this : b5 - Wt & ¢ f 3 m&‘l‘:‘wfinifi‘&i‘zé&w '"”rfi SN gn u‘;. S d'in d it dcpcndszh:y luchhe is not a mere passin qlnhty to be enjoyed while the-car is new, .but that it is to endure in all its fullness throughout his entire term of ownership. From the time of that realiza- tion forward, and the realiza- tion comes ccrtamly and at the home of Geot‘:e “Thorp o! ma.a- lllhln vant street, have returned. - by: . The Christlan Endeayor eoclety or ‘the! First Methodist Enpiscopal church, wil hold & camp fire Friday evening in H:m Burdick's lot on Vergason aver ewspaper | Dr. and Mrs. Ch: H. Lamb had as "flD‘!thlfl 5 ul!er” Tuesday afternoon, George. A.| Court-. m’ of 'Hartford, general agent ot d\e meeeflmlt Humane- Society. - CO‘DI‘!‘! DIVOBCE RATE SECOND IN THE STATE| woryom. AN creditors: Figures recently made public in con--{ceased are hereby netified to present their nection with divorces in the -state of claima against sald estnte to the - onnecticut present satisfactory evidence signed at 08 Roswell Ave. ey of a decline in the divorce rate from the Efi;“‘,‘ ,:,’,’,“‘,2‘,,2},‘,’,,}";‘:,3‘."‘“4 ROBERT M'NEELY, Executor. e’ return s oufll : NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The a;(\iovo and. foregoing s a trugcopy of reco: Altest: HBLEN M. DRESCHER, = » Clerk. of sald de- peak reached two years ago, and these 2 figures also present the outstanding fact| octsd that in proportlon to population marital —_— disagreements are far more frequentin the -centers of population. than in the enthuslasm ‘manifested by their class of more rural countles of the state. eighty-five .in project methods. . The falling off this year being =257, Demonstration classes, study periods, while the decrease from 1920 to 1921 ;conferences, etc., filled -thelr time to was only 106. The number of divorces | overflowing but both pleasure and profit granted In the state In the year ending |were obtained. - The former gave quite In July, 1922, was 1,125, of which 771 |an account of the work undertaken, while decrees were to women and 354 to men.the latter shared with the meeting ‘the The record a year ago was 1,382 divorces | knowledYs ,gained through much reading. £ Al of which 969 were to women and 413 to| Then Miss Mary E. Rogers, Supervis p " 5 i mer. - Connecticut still grants many mor | or of muslc, told of her work at Colum. bl divorces a year than it used to for there bla University, where nearly 1,300 ‘was a 50 per cent. gain in the number ol students were registered from all over the fewer cases. Windham 14 fewer, Middle-. sex 10 fewer, Litchfleld shows a gain .of 22 cases and Tolland three. In Fairfield county there were seven complaints dismissed, in New London county .11, M{ddlesex two and Windham one, Fairfield county containing Brld"epol't is well ahead with a total of 376 divorces. granted, from July, 1921, to July, 1922. Not only does. Fairfield lead in totals but. algo-in- proportion to pbpulatlon, belng Connecticut pald into the reasury: of tae 1,22 cases per thousand of the population. | Eovernment for ‘that ‘year ‘334,133,327 Next in proportionate oréer cames New | These figures represent- the income London with a total-of 86, or .82 of the |OR $551,731,197. The total tax. patd.by APPOINT W. C. T. U, DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION The Norwich W. C. T. U. held the first m¢eting of the' season Wednesday after- noon. After the usual business the fol- lowing were. appointed to attend the| state convention: Mrs. ' Arthur Wyman and Mrs. J. J. Ficlds. All thé members were. urged to attend the convention and listen ‘to some of its -inspiring. speakers. Mrs. Wyman read ‘the following item, which are words spoken: by Judge Well\v to! the .grand . jury of Charlotte, N. “The hope In the hearts of a‘minor: of this country that I'uor is comlng back is fast dying out.” “The. bootlegger and the. blockader; are -fighting a_ hope- less cause” -Judge: ‘Webb continued: “The, United States ~has'™ never °ueen whipped in any war:yet,-and 1t will not be whipped in the battle which has been foined by these. encmres -of American homes, of American tradition, of .Amer- fean Institutions and’ of : American des- tiny.. The only war, I pray God, that this ‘republic, will ever bp forced -to .en- gage In hereatter is the .war to drive liqeor ctamally out of- existence” in our [land.” planted from seeds from two lots of the!| FARMER ‘Windsor Cou exchange, Vermont, that showed the ndid yleld of 444 dd 1 bushels per acre. The. party then went to.the" Lester Maine and again- Samples taken from a lot frcmu‘\h. uad .o hgn Windsor County exchangs, this e, ing been treated th same as, t!:e ot on the Pendleton far:u, sprayed - for blight. . but 189 bushels per acre; At the Irving Foots farm three wv.h_ot potatoes were dur, tiat lmu: seed ‘from’| the Randolph: School of” Agricultitre yiefd- ing 394, bushels. per aere, that.from" ‘Windsor County exchange 389 bqui. acre, and - from’ uncertified” seed - Bought from local dealers 317 buslhiels-per-atre. "Those. i the field day yhrty ‘came ‘tfom Hartford, Litchfield, Middlesex, " Tolland and New London countfes. Among' tHose, present “who- took notes: of - thé yun for demonstration purposes were A G. ‘Difll N agent for Litchfield county; I. E. Tuckér of Tolland county, and- A L. Davis-ét] Windham county.. -Representatives of ¢he Connecticut Agricultural coliege at Storzs who “attended the - diggifigs “were B! £6'1N LEAD -OF WEST §TDE PINOCHLE CLUX decrees in. the year 1919 to 1920. ‘fworld, with 600 instructors, the best ob- ford falling off' to T4 and New Haven | —something doing every minute. from granted. New London county has five All present must haye gained some In- M ‘off in the lead Wednes- future meetings. 3 The greatest . decrease s noted taigable. Her work consfsted of four 169. Fairfield fell off only 10 and mow | morning till night, and one could not take In all the good things- offered be- spiration from = these. four Interesting Hartford and New Haven countles, Hs.rt- regular courses and two private courses leads the state in number of decrees cause of the lack of time and strengtin. speakers. Tentative pla.nl were made for CONNECTICUT SECOND IN PAYING INCOME TAXES The final figures’ fssued ~ recently .at Washington on the income tax.returns for the year of 1920 show closely had a margin of about selm moi- flearest mutor The t the state of population, -the third being New Haven | this state is 1.26" per cent., of the totalr county, with a total’ of 317, or 76 per |income recelved from.the entire country. thousand. -In connection :with . the fig-| With the exception. of Massachusetts, ures for New Haven county it should be | Connecticut pald more than = any’ other polbtéd out that the county contalnis two,State in New Fngland. . Massachusetts large citles, New Haven and -Water- |Pald .$157,216,067, of the whole, thig s bury, deerees. being grantéd in both of | 5.82 per cent.: Maine turned in $13,701,- these clties. . Déesrees granted in New [193 or .51 per cent.;’ New . Hampshire Haven city total 243, representing a pro-| Was taXed $6,028.753, ‘representing. 22 portion of 1.5 per thousand, -and- these|Der cent.; Rhode Island pald §$283,209.05% figures place the city of New Haven in|Which is 87 per cent. and, Vermont eo!& the unenviabla position of leading the|tributed $4,365,208, just the state In the proportionate Rumber of divarces per héad of the population. Countles next in order are as follow: {'board of -heaith -for the week up to Oc 2 m as follows: . <London 8, \m mm \1, Rodyile 2, Putnam (eity)' 1 Putnam- (town) 1% Bflrle& fever~—New London 3 Nor 16 ‘pér. New England p&ld 8.84 per cent. of tke grind total: The total .amount of money derlved . Al present agreed to o their utmost|Baker, B. M. Eills, J. 'S. Owcfl Henry . o Hartford, 233; .69 per thousand; Wind-| from this formof- tax from the entirs to gain members for. the union, as “'n Dorsey and Mr. Brown. ham; 23, .62 per thousand; Litchfield, 44, cmmtry was' $2.700.288.329, ‘which 15 the | members there s strength.” . Tho arrangements for .the field . day. ‘Bagle Lock Company .58 per thousand ; Middlesex, 24, .51 per | income tax on $31,838.283,996." The mim- were Tade by H. J Io‘mnfl agent of thousand, and . Tolland, 12, - or. .44 , per | ber .of individuals- who filed income tax ced 210 per-cent. in- New London county. ‘of zil employes. The employes thousand. . The total for the state HUMANE Afl!’-“‘ LOCATES 1,125 or .81 of the population. . The complete.records for the state are: is]return for thé calendar year °1920 was 7.259,944, ed $23,7 Net income reported aggregat- 29,182, and tax (normal. and 'I'he original fdea Was to get the govern- ment out of the hands of the old ihe. poli- ticians, = This they 'did: and have :nmd % that to Keep it out. requires. eternal: ance. . He closed by saying that the, t of government in most towns in’Connec- ticut was in the’ control of, pedple-out ‘for personal gain, but that it would be;all right when it was Tun-by thome who stod’ for the best In the community. . At the close of the address tea was sorved by the the ‘man's arrest and the case is to be tried in. Stonington morning. Of interest locally, is that the gen- eral manager of the humane society, H. Clay Preston and Mrs, Preston, left Friday last for- St. Paul, Minnesota, where they are-attending this:week, ihe four days' eession of the annual national convention of the Humane Assoclation. Women -Men: Total | Surtax) 61,075,053, 686, Compared with . L — = Eattid e s s 233 | 1918, the figures show a growth of 1.927,- |and Pawcatuck on Tuesday, investigat-] The October meeting of the Norwich p ; i S 190 78 243|184 in number of returns, and of $3,876.- | ing cases in the interests of the Comuéc-| Collage club t¥as held Wedneslay after- lm &8‘ Wafterbury court, 43 2 74 | 735 In total net’.income reported, but a|ticut Humane soclety. At the lattar| noon at the home of Miss Alice C. Brown- Fairfield ... 266 110 376 | decrease of $194,576,418 in total tax. place, upon complaint of a Norwich|ing of 116 Union street. After the busi- !n Ev H Nip Tondon. 56 20 26 person, who is interested in this society | ness meeting Lucius E. Whiton, ex-mayor. “y w Windbam 24 s - a:;ld its ‘s%r;; th: Px;ersozx; was lmgd of New‘umd;;nk. nvehm mmsuu and who on Sunday, Sept. , was - seen| instructive on sthe “New K“i‘;fil": 1 M RADIO PROGRAMS cruelly beating his horse with the butt|charter. Mf. Whiton xplained tho "’!N”Do At D“;‘m,:";'“ Se Tolland .. - 7 5 end of a whip. in which, the charter was obtained and of Pou P 2 Prosecuting Attorney Benjamin F.|how i has worlred up to the presept tifme.} * - fer s, Totals S a5k Thursday, Oct. 5. | Hewitt of Stonington Issued u writ for '[m How WIZ Newark (360 meters) . rsw—Jack Rabblt Storles, by Da- ALIEN DRAFT DODGERS 1 o z WERE REFUSED CITIZENSHIP| 835—Men's Fashions Eleven allens were denied citizansnip | Viewpoint, by Vanity Fair. papers at the naturalization’ session -of 8.40 p. m.—Anniversary program of the superior court in New London Tues- | WJZ broadcasting. day. because _they - claimed exemption 10:01 p. mn.—Mary from the draft In the World war. They |COR planist. g are Micheie Santelll, Antonio Severino KDKA Piltisburgh (360 ‘meters) court Saturday th . the poui % t.h.n the -yklx,:z says Hernr “expert and (un Tears editor 150 It lays 10 m a. Yet has Cosmopolitan's - i3ternati breedar, for nearly of Poultry Success. J!ho—w ‘puilet! la; neond y-r. n.: P. Williamson, by the action of wheat, cash demand for corn, however, continued brisk and of- ferings to arrive were light. Packers buying steadied the provision market, offsetting the effect of lcrwer hog values. Chicago Gramm Market Wheat— High Tow. Close . Dec. . 106% 105% 106% May .. .... 108% 107% 108 @ July . .... 102% 102 102 Corn— Pei o 813 50% 69% ° 623 62% 62% ..... 63% 62 63 Oats— Dec. 39 38% 35% May . . 3914 39% 383 July . 8% 38% 38%, NORWICH . TOWN Price 100 and yield 6 per cent. SRS e An Investment for | Income and Safety | Is to"be found in the 7 per cent. pre- ferrod stock (par value $10.00) of the L. A. W. ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION PUTNAM, CONN. For a limited period we will give one share of common stock—FREE—with each two shares of preferred stock of sur corporation purchased. Stock can be purchased outright or on deferred payment plan. For particulars telechons or address L. A. W. ACCEPTANCE “ CORPORATION PUTNAM, CONN. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi. ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising lymrs of The Bulletin. interest, to {{be the theme at the First.Congregational Christ All in All. Col 1:123-17, 4s to prayer ing. Rev, J, Eldred Brown. rector of Trin- ity Episcopal church, is to be the ofti- clating clergyinan at the ', Sheltering Arms service. Sunday -afternoon.. ;. The Home Missionary. Sewing . society of the First Congregational church, % to hold its first fall meeting Friday af- ternoon, at -3 o'clock, ‘at~the “home o! Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington, -of Peck's corner. At this meeting plans. ‘will : bé formulated for the winter'’s work. The talent money is-to be’turned in:at ‘this time, which promises to be an interest. ing feature &s each oné relatés How ‘ex- tra money was accumulated, from the fifty cent pleces distributed « tn . the spring, of . Willimantle, sérvice this (’x‘hursday) even- Mrs. Ellen ‘Rogers . . for the past séveral weeks has been ting relatives and friends in Norwi and Leffingwell, thé lattér place ‘fi;-vln been her home for many years, will turn on Friday. ~Mrs. (Rogers grei enjoyed the social time Wednssday a( Buckingham ~Memorial, - .when Soclal Corner Club No. 2, held its firkt fall’ din- ner, to which Mrs. RoOgers- was a ‘spe- clally invited guest. - iss Mildred Aurelia .A. Kinnq Te-. turned Monday eVening to her home on Town street, following & visit. of'a few days At the home of Judge and Mrs. Bamuel E. Holdridge ofi Lédyard.: Mry, D. L. Lyons of Watch Hill,'R. was a recent called on her cousin, Miss Mary Witter of the Johnson Home fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs and: dfll- dren, Harry Jr., and Elizabeth Jacobs, of Philadeiphta, -who have been vlm.n: jwork. Mrs, Preston is secretary of the humane educational committee.. They are ex- pected to return to Hartford next Tues- day. Avellar, Solomon Assad Nahas, Schepsel m.—United States Public Health Kastowditz, Anthonios Nicholas Bafitls, Wice 'semi-weekly bulletin. Giuseppe Piacenza, Carl Gerhard Olsen, m.—Bedtime storiés for the kid- Jan Luskasificz, Antonio Antoniotti, Ple- tro Castagna. Twenty applicants were awarded their papers at the session Tuesdayh afternoomn. They follow: Alexsander Smolensky, Jo- seph Peter Rinaldi, Andre Arsenault, Ernest Willlam Miller, John Stanislaw Zdunczyk, Georgé Thomas Young, Max | Moskowitz, Ploter Szajda, Phillp Mars- den Crossley, Phillip Alexander Lindsay, Henry Long, John Willlam Wills Cruise, Gloacchino Allegretti - Rrederick Lay- cock, Aleksander Jacob Onilowski, An- drej Lemeszka, Simon Montauk, Peter Ver ‘Steeg, James Alfred Purcell, Eschiel | report. Joseph Harry Jarmolinsky. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. - Muslcal pro- The petitions of the followmg, in ad-lgram by Evelyn Woodworth, soprano; dition to those for exemption from the | Ruby 'Tiiton, -planist; Louis B. Wood- draft were denled: Louls Rangus, An-|worth, clarinet. tonio Moretto, Pletto Orlando, Michele WOR Newack (400" mete: Fiore, Archibald Wheeler, John Janes. i . i Thé .cases of the following were con- R:‘;;" & Rt by~ Margaret ) tinued: = ‘Tom Russell: Mathieson, Achil- les Goneos, Harry_Feltcorn, Antonio Mi- | o 8 P T-20ng recital by Mrs. Goorge 1ia,” Narcissle La Fontkine, Welwel Katz, 3“" .- m—The first” of''a. sérles. of Charles Alfred Chamberlain, Harry Co- s % talks to parents on Pragctical AppHca: hen, William Paguette. Stanislaw stet- | 517 of RN payenology to. the enik, Harry Harland Vail Vincent Pu-| propiems of Child Development' and plito, Willlam Friedrich Guderfahn, Ser- | gatoaae o e P REREC T afino, Fedell, Ponald: MoArthur, Joseph| "g15. ;. 'm.—How to:Get" Your Bilers | Euphemlen, Alexandre -Robfllard, Joseph Lor Wint 1 Pearson, Rudolph Friederick Sarpu, Louls | g ‘n"’m‘_f‘“‘f;mfi.x‘“:}‘w:”fi?f',‘ David Benson, Joséph Peter Rinaldl, WG Medford Hilsid : (360 mo- ters) NORWICH TEACHERS HEAR : i sa 3 PORTS OF S R STUDY a. m. ore Bflakm Auvs. e e Arthur E. Baird. The first meeting - of . the Norwich & branch ‘of the National Council of Prim- i’; o :L—M“sll’mlsmm R ary Education—organized last May ana % o n;(—— Xy d:a““ o including In its membérship teachers in .°§e§;5 ”’m_"’ :: L 425 et e the kindergarien and the: first :three Mnrketphac\)'o rtBD(MuS F"::"er‘.) Prod gradés—was held Tuesday evening in| ™ 4 o i . ave‘?m T30l the domestic sclence room at’ Brozdway 308 mc““'““]ul ¥ school. | The supper of tuna -fish salad, P —Mac pr.ropn A e e") potato chips, rolls, coffee -and cake was T Evening - iy L. urved by the eXecutiye committee. It Sleepyu jmé, Story, Miss Bt nr!ctn.‘nml’uker was 4 great pleasure to them £0 serve. 80 |11, Jpugic’ for - tho - little - folke. 11T many—forty-seyen being Present—and the Children's ~Heaith- Talk; by Bnrton & committee dniy wishes that all the teach- Welcome. _THis, inaugurates a o ers. eljgible. to come would mast with the % Pt br-nch council once a month: for mental'l IV, 'bvm and_inspiration as wcll as for du V. WP olmnxléa LRSI tzllowzblp. a € ollowing the supper four Of the teach- fi:?:’c:,{eg?%:;& }13 ,Cooflflvg‘re. é::‘l: ers who lad studies this past summer cert, Sidney Jordan, tenot SD‘OI‘&, gave very interesting ucaunt of thelr | combanied by Walter L. Sanberg, ist:’ Only . You, Schneider: Daddy’s Lit- tle’ Boy, Neidlinger; At Dawning, Cad: man; A Dream, rtlett ; Death, O'Hara; hostess. .;s e ES §é MADE PERFECT DRIVE OF 165 YARDS TO TH! HOLE George Falconey, tie profeksional” w2 the Norwich Golf club, while- with Wilklam A. Park, Tuesday, made the third hole of 185 yards in-oe, cade dies who were stationed on the hillsde E = 8.30' p. m—Home Furnishing—Modern and Practical. 9 p. m.—Concert by the Miami Banjo Orchestra, under the direction of George McNemry. Members of the orchestra: Earl Eckert, — Arthur Eckert, Frank Gatz, Mack Btetson, Virzil Stetson, Gil- bert Kessling, Edward Kesxllng. Gflbert Voltz. 508 BIG POTATO YIELD FROM \ PRESTON PLAINS TRIAL LOTS The big potato field day in which po- tato growers from all parts of New Lon- don county and growers from other sec-| =8 W NETS S - tlons of the state are Interested took place | ;T 108 17 BETIEH md;'gq;vy oty ‘Wednesday, when nearly 150 potato grow- 3 s ers and county agents visited the farm of \“' is (he Aret-time. in.yeats. ot pliavias £ ..3; f;',‘i' Jnll-u hylnr vy egg pro- §3f‘ Efi 53 s§ MAN WHO BEAT HORSE 7 > " Geeneral Agent George A: Willlams of] LUCIUS. E: WHITON SPEARR . . Hartford was in Norwich, New London]. TO NOBWICH COLLEGE CLUB ‘WBZ Springfield (360 motcll) 7.30 p. m.—Baseball = scores. thzfly bedtime story. 7.45 p, m.—Farmers’ produce market Arthur Shedd and Clifton Dawley at|in® (e local prifessional has i Preston Plains. a < Six different lots of potatoes wees dug e T i ‘““m’:’g and up for comparison vield per acre an result being as follows: Potatoes from | “I2¢tUFers to all golfers making a, seed of Reld Bros, 39 bushels to the acre; from Randolph School of Agricul- ture, Vermont. 336-bushels per acre ; from C. H. Reed of Malne, -432) bushels per acre; feom J. A. Dimock, Vermont, 334 bushels ‘per acre; from Windsor County exchange, Vermont, 401 bushels per acre; from Corinna Seed farm, Malne, btishels per acre. At the farm of Mr.. Dawley the field day party enjoyed a demonstration of power “potato digging, #ccomplished by new machinecy owned by - Mr. Dawley Following the demonstration,, a b luncheoh - Was. enjoyéd at the anley home. : & Leaving - the Dawley farm, the: party weiit to the Eckford Pendieton farm at Preston Plains, where interesting talks on agricultufe, estecially in potato ralsing, were given by Professor Slade of the New Haven Experimental station;.C. J.. Frink, agent- of Windsor county, Vl. and by Going out to.the’ potato fleld on' the farm, samples were taken. from' thrée Reed of Maine yielding 379 bushels to the A" record: crop" yield ;was ,‘found Uncle 5' = i = s’%%g ome, Democratic women of- Dgy\';lla ’n in i 363 others, aifferent lots, those from seeds from C. H. FAT THAT SHOWS o A W‘ht t. comes wherénlhmnn led 18 a burden, a ¥nneetoa¢uwy" fb upon pleasure. where it shows by ‘taking after each meal’and at bedtime one Marmola Prescription mw. These little mbla- are as effective and harm- Miss Gertrude Gallup ' went £ Chau- Tes preseription + from tauqua and took courses In health work, Bu: t story telling and art, all very Mtncuva as she told of them. Miss Mathilde Stapfer and Miss. Béuh Grant, who spent four weeks at Hyannis Normal school. told ‘of the interest and you 'order them AR o Woniaze oo ou n us_ say. -bye dieting, m&: and m.y ® i ‘Women with natural c\xrlu's.re apt to have a few khflu in their dispositions.