Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 10

" SR in the rafl list. Atchison convertible - of 1960 and Denver and Rio Grande re- 'unding - sho marked strength on f 2% and 2 points respectively. Chicago MABKET WAS UNSETTLED New York, Oct. 6. — Confusing price by heavy specuia- i P made good progress, but a reaction- Opering was | aTY tendency developed n St. Paul gen- aue to distrubing overnight mews from|eral:4%'’s had convertible 43's, New d Western collateral 4's. ' eral list turning. quite heavy. g ket reversed itself, however, when bull-| In addition to the stmzth‘h g m"&lc 1{': ish demonstrations were staged in a num- | Ponds, the features ] ber of specialties, but fell back again in|¥ere Eains of a poit or more in Corro response to bear raid on Mexican Petro-|De Pasco &' and Gene; ectric 6's. low. Other changes .| Libertys were much better, the gains| 32 p.m.—Popular concert. & business meeting was followed by a social LADIES AT ¥, A. 0. H. New York was the signal for another ral 3 p. m—Results, play by play, of the WEMSARE: cation of unofficial estimates indicating i largest Pitt-Lafayette ‘football game at Forbes an increase of between 750,000 and 1,000, - Field, Pittsburgh. & 000 tons in the unfilled tonnage of the 000 7.30 » m—Under the Evening Lamp. ly, which was accelerated by thé publi-|Tanging from 6 to 24 points, the first United States Steel corporation when the September figures are made public next| The only tmportant n dies. week. The upward swing was restrained year refunding and first mortgage gold e 7 & marking up of the calli}ongq of the Milwaukes Hlectric Rail- - way and Light company, which were ,nsd":;'d,_,’,'?m%, fnfi';u{‘li"u;’gfl' ,_.'; sold at 923 and Interest to yleld 5.50 nd Alton 3%’s and Canadian Pacific 4's mzm for Public Service. - 8.35 p. " s EBL 8.40—Under the Evening Lamg. y 9 p. m: the near east which induced proft-tak. | Haven convertile §s, Denver and RIo|p.uc2" Grenestra of Clifion, ing and remewal of short uum‘;l&. gen. | Grande consolidated 4’s and Rio Grande mino, mar- part; ckingham orial and news Will also fea- 8 p. m—Bedtime storles for the Kid-| niversary fair that the lodge I8 to hold | basory o tomn e e m‘:._‘”“"’ s 9 p. m—Xylophone solos by Leotta McNemry, accompanied on the piano by .30 p. m—Current Topics, by the In- ce music. by the Regal e AT the warden, pre- Mnm;m;fl‘- £ the o 1 lql: sided at the medting and refreshmen . special feature was'the birthday -caks of the musical program, Carl D. Geis- ez 10.15 p. m.—Making Films %r Poster 2 ity and the Present Public Trend, by Jeum and Sesboard issues. Atlantic Fruit 7’s sold.off 1% and then Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Baliin. 7 were — 54 with candles. 'This was cut and passed TLES around. $ g -. | _The sewing circle will meet for work Norwich: lodge of Elks No. 430 held 3 | Thursday, Oct. 12, at the of Mrs. segular business meeting Thursday night| Christine Hummel of Mulberry. at the Elks home with Exalted Ruler |street. EDKA Pitteburgh (360 meters) James J. Harrington presiding. The session at which luncheon was servid| op the night of'October 4th the mem-| A Question of Homor will open and there were solos by Henry J. La o bers of Division 54, Ladies’ Auxiliary,|three days’ run at the Strand theatre ntaine. A. O, H., opened the geason with londay. Plans were announced to the sliver an- a bl s v v twenty-two tables playing. Prizes were won by Miss Katherine Handrahan, Mrs. Lavallee, Mrs. Kilroy and Richard O'- from May 4 to' 9, closing on the silver anniversary date of the lodge. The pro- G senate celebrate e , Aot WOk , |MecLean of Connecticut (65), Ransdell of 3 > Louisiana (64), and Hale of Maine (48). . gramme will be * carrfed out on thely, Mr. Greenland, and Daniel J, O'- many years, Ce-| The attention of all persons interested - Mrs, George L. McNemry, Erouna i vhs it SiFing the’ V543 et 4 4, and: J. 0-| For the first time in many years, attention of all persons interested N, WBZ Springfield (360 meters) nights with the proceeds for the charity " Following the play lunch was served - t fashions of the day in his new Para- |Detroit, where the second Nixtional Aera, points to 596 on announcement of the|PeT cent. “The subscription books were| 7.30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Bedtime | fund. One of the big attractlons will be | by Mrs. Jane O'Connéll, Mrs, Thomas mount production, Manslaughter. The|Congress and national airplane races stock dividend and then added 48 more |Closed before noon. story told by Rachel L. Hazeltine, the giving away of three utomhlles—llcmeu:. Mrs. Nellie O'Brien and Mrs. z DeMille wardrobe, under the’dirbction of | will get under way and continue through , by touching 644 and slipped back to 834 7.45 p.-m.—Crop report by V. E. San- Reo phaeton, Nash eu-rln_lrs. a.m; gl-iru;: Thomas Tracy. The scorers were Mary|Clare West, has become world-famous|the g,,,,,,, week. © o the close. Standard Oil of New Jer- Xty Bputs g s e ot T uh e e o Lullivan, Mary. HEnl As one of the features of & statewidy ., sey, which is traded in on the “big board,” High. Tow. Close.| 8 p. m—Baseball scores Musical se-; Bromise e g o Hiadh ulivar: ; /|1t has produced for each succeeding Ce-|cbservance of the anniversary of the. sold oft § points at the opening, jumped | Lib. 3%s ....... 100.60 100.52 100.60 |lections. t: i So‘:’fl: RGNS {n.lgrl&m‘.. o 3e“rg fi rom the whist amounted | g B, DeMille production. Fashion de-|birth of “the Hoosler poet,” the corher-~ up 10 and yielded 4 on profit-taking, for [ Lib. 2d 4s. . 99.66 99.66 99.66| 8.10 p. m—Literary evening. o u&-"r! = he ll;knte:i—lw Bt to :l .aa!.‘ me prize cake was awarded | sigrers the world over have consulted|stone is to be laid “at Indianapolis todr. a net gain of 1 point. Houston Oil also|Lib. 1st 4%s .... 100.08 100.04 100.06 8.30 p. m.—Musical selections, aney, Joseph Sternlie - 0 Mrs. Lavallee, profited from the heavy demand for oil |Lib. 2d 4%s . shares following the Standard Oil divi-|Lib. 3d 4%s . dend action, making a net gain of 4% |Lib 4th 4%s .- 100.12 100.04 100.10 points. Tidewater was pushed up .4% | Uncal Vic 4¥%s,.. 100.42 100.40 100.42 and Texas company 1%, while Sinclair|Lib called tmproved fractionally on a turnover in Mexican Petroleum, a speculative fa- wvorite, was the target of a heavy bear attack ,receding more than four points, and the Mexican Seaboard issues turned heavy in consequence, but yielded only Chicago, Oct. 6.—Although warlike as- pects of the Turkish crisis gave the today, buying power failed to broaden, the new officers was blamed for the The close was unsettled at the same as e 10 —Musical program. the chalr. The regular routine of busi- Mickey Moore, James Neill and Sylvia| po i T ren Oy yfomed. Which | yestorday's finish to 1¢ lower, with De- 1130 a meU. 8. weather bureau|ness was transacted followiog whica on owLs, + | ‘Ashton head the cast of Mansisughter,|oi7 30 ScoUtnS: Wednesday eveming ! . The | comber $1.06% to $106% and May $1.08 and Th Zor o . Commpn offered ks pebistarics 1o pres. | o s b Ot 7 $1.08% | forecast for New England (485 meters), (candidate was initiated. The remainlar of to $1.08%; corn lést l%c @ e to 1% ¥ which was adapted by Jeanle Macpher- Choir rehearsal, takin; . sure; showing only a smal fractional loss. ot 3 p. m—Carrent Events. the eventng ~was spent in'a sodlal time| Normich Nest of Owls, No. 1336, held |son from Alice. Dper. Milisvs Tamous | tifuli music for. Christmas, Thureday ov: g | @ 1%, oats shade %c ; = T Tieeting after ‘the sum-|novel. The picture will be at the Stri s Stesl; slhiares*Bocsnii'Giilts: activh in' thio g = “fm Bl fe g %o gc ‘éd“: 3.25 p. m.—Musical program. during which -cake, coffee and sandwich: nove e picture afternoon, U. S. Steel common climbing close to 106 for a net gain of 1% points; Gult States adding 2 to’ its final: quota- tion. yesterday ‘and moderate gains being recorded by Bethlehem 'B. and .Lacka- wannd, Equipments yielded slightly,as did 4 number of the standard rail shares. Heavy trading: in specialties, especially some of the, high: grade .investment is- sues, (was another ;feature. : New : peak prices_ were established by National Bis |cuit,” ‘Fisher . Body, May- Department |Stores, Wells Fargo Express, - Dupont { Powder, Corn Products and United Fruit. | ynown, In addition arrivals of ‘wheat at The net gains ranging, as high as 8 points. | primgry points in the United States con- Total sales were: 1,266,700 shares. Saneaiiberal ) a Call money. opeped. and. renewed. at| . gpowers relieving the drought which of 4% per dent, advarfeed to 4% and thence | jatq ias retarded the sowing of winter|b: to 5, where it closed.. The tone of time wheat ‘was a further bearish influence. vance. turbing was still asserted to.be:for peace ing and the lack of any aggressive new greater hedging pressure .on .account of - 98] ¥ 82| 8.35 p. m.—Scientific review. c 2 i S el e il R . m—Musieal selections. lahan, James P. Hayes, L. E. Milea, 1 ospital for Children. ball game between Princeton vs. Uni- versity of Virginia. excess of 70,000 shares, CHICAGO GRAIN MAREET 6.15 p. m.—Baseball scores, 6.20 p. m.—Kreiger's Dance orchestra. wheat market an upturn at the opening|W- G- 1 Medford Hillside, Mass (360 ‘ REBEEAHS bis cast i Xe- 10042 10040 I0013| 230 p. m—Broadeasting of the foot-|seph 1, Gendron, Thomas L. Crawford, |Mooseneart Legion held a successful|one part of the story according to the i y and prices declined under persistent sell- m-—Before Breakfast Set-Ups,|Lodge, No. 21, was held Wednesday fractionally. Threats. of litigation over|ing largely of a profit-taking character. Ar.’t:h\:; E. Baird. night with Noble Grand Ora Spencer in 6 p. m.—Weekly crop report. es were served. mer intermission Tuesday evening at ‘ 6.30 p; m—Boston police reports. - The fct that the whell et bad| ate News Flashes. Early sports news. 0DD FELLOWS on, Lho WIrEraced o : 9 p. m—Evening program: el sl Sl e e : ported themselves a8 ready for. wous|Sodalitas will be held in the Junior de-| Another important Main strest Joca« had much to do with the enlarged sell- perturbable- Obed. 2. Examinations for|meeting Tuesday evening In Odd Fels during the comin; momm" e | partment rooms next Monday evening,tion changed hands yesterday whea Joba ks Parents. 3. Chautauqua or Circus. 4.|lows’ hal. Noble Grand S. Howard |, oo OO0 :m,e By 'ihe entem.::- at 7.30. All members are urged to be|A. Moran, the real estate broker sold for demand. ~ Besides, Winnipeg = reported F°!"I§°";; fe‘;"‘ceml . , |Bishop occupled the chair and routine - 5 2] aseal scores, ; i 5 would be hi expected heavier receipts, whereas the| IIL Concert, Miss Eilsa Giorloff, 5o-|committee reports outlining activitids for be held each month, and that a | outlet for Canadian wheat was further [ PTano, IX’“P‘:: of Madam DeBerg Lofgren. restricted by lake freight rates rising to(Miss Gloroft leaves for Gernmny Octo- 8 o bushel, the highest . charge ever|DPer 1th to continue her musical work. ‘Was I Not a Blade of Grass, Charles F. Whitney, Felix P, Cal- the producer on matters of feminine|for the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial - com, s , Fel o 4 MOOSEHEART LEGION. In Mamslaughter, however, Mr. De-| Samuel Rzeschewski, . WOR Newark (400 meters) gfi::‘: :"' g:(’:: B‘e’:‘r"y“m'f;flg:f";:; On Thursday’ evening the Women of |Mille dresses the women of his cast in|ish chess player, will compete with mins » whist at the Moose Home, nine tables|dictates of other fashion dictators—the|tional Chess tournament; which open: > being played. The winners of prizes on|Prison authorities of the state of New!today In New York city., The boy is t«. the white, counters were: First, Mrs. | YOrk. 2 be the bepeficiary of the tournament. Nicholas Conaty; second, Mrw, John La-| Other technical details have .recelved On the blue counters, first, Missqthe same careful consideration. Thomas ANNOUNCW‘.S Mary Walz; second, Mrs. J. F. Farrell [ Meighan, Leatrice Joy, Lois Wilson, The scorers in charge were Mrs, C, D.|John Miltern, George Fawcett, Julia;Next Week Programme at S5t Apdrew's Beaver, chairman, Mrs. Charles Wright|Faye, Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower|' Girls Iriendly Soclety, meets Monday and Mrs. John T. Burns. = Casson Ferguson, Dorothy Cumming.|cvening, at 7.30. John E. Fitzgerald, James E. McCormick, Louis L. Gotthelf, Arthur F. Campbell, Charles T. Cassidy and Charles Fox. meters) The regular meeting of Hope Rebekah ening at 7.30. ” next week. Owls’ hall, with President Edward Cook in-the chair. There was a large attend- ance and business of routine nature was transacted. The various committees re- L L L e Tnited Congregational Church Events, |J0B8 A. Moran Closes Another Eeal ¥s- H H The regular bi-monthly meeting.of the tate Deal H 1 Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. 0. O, F. The Family Circle. 1. The Im-|injtiated one candidate at its regular d | present to-take part in a discussion cf| Abraham Ableman to Gabrjel and Ra- ment cominittee that one stag nigit plans for the year. flufi Syah, the residence )p“w" o~ 3 : A The Brotherhood will hold & supper|cated on Main street, formerly owned e Of whists were [Deing plambed 0| ang mecting at the Community House|by A: D, Lathrop. This properiy has 4§ | Nest dhchestra reported that. they weee | Monday evening, at 6.30. W. F. Lester|froniage of about seventy-five fest on § Rolttng threckty- - salianridin, md’ "f"‘ will talk on Fire Prevention and Carl|Main street and extends back to the Rail- il Vi Winoes. Would sooh /e neld ; begtas Bal| v, Brown is to give an illustrated ad-|rcad tracks. The new owners parchased Tchaikowsky JR. 0. U. A. M. Shout: The ‘mildle < Norem NN | gress on Electricity on the Farm. this valuable site as an investment. “Dhis Det Ar Sa Underliga Stallen, The eamisch imasting g Butiinphacy St e On Wednesday afternoon .the Haviland | property adjoins the new Y. M. C. A. LB Mufwfgfié‘dgf‘ SomE | couneil, No. 14, Jr., O. U. A. M., was RED MEN. Cn):";gw“;gm;;.w&):n \ s Shigs enridge, Backer:Grondahl held Wednesday evening at the Bucking: business was transacted, following which the winter months were prapared. The lodge plans to open the season of danc- ing this (Saturday) evehing. 5 H ] | Breed Theatre - o a Mohegan lodge, No. 64, trailed down| The executive councH meets at the money rates was slightly firmer with a|Gon the other hand, domestic milling call|c. DLast Rose of Summer, :‘a’a Mi’“?”"“n‘"t!‘ Cg.ndl F"(i'. Yjfi‘:: to the hunting grounds of Nonowantuc|parsonage, Wednesday evening, at 7.45. A play that has never failed to better demand for funds at 43 for four|gor wheat was said to have improved in Arr. by Cliftord Page | o r on ot wrion tiane made | 10d¢ No. 42, on Sept. 26 when the big-| Mid-week worship, Thursday evening,|American audiences is George -; and five months maturity. A fair volume |on 50l T T g exporters at the gulf|3. Arfo from Roberto il Diavalo— ?fl ‘}"1‘“““5‘, ! i T ""‘bw‘:‘: ronn. | Eest gathering of trives in the hunting|at 7.45. Mr. 'Abbott will lead. hurst's “Bought and Paid For.” And. of new commercial naper is coming into[oe Mexico were bidding 1c higher on| Roberto, O tu che adora, , ?‘1: a.}:v !'la.T he v‘egn“z:!:d_ ¥ the cf grounds of the New London tribe took| The monthly meeting of the Cabimet|Mow Willlam de Mille has a screen ver- the market, the prime grade being, quoted | wneat in position to be shipped without Meyerbeer | © i et [Place. There were Red Men present|of the Woman's Guild will be held in|8ion of'it, which will be shown. as the § at 4% to 4%, ; delay. The eastern seaboard however,|4. a. Fife, Pear] Curran ' oDD LADIES, M. T « |from all sections of the state, among|Miss Pullen's office, Thursday = after- feature, attraction at the Breed t Foreign exchange rates were irregular. | gent srord that exporters there were re-| b, The Homse Thit Jack Built, # : them many great chiefs, and the great|noon, at 4 o'clock. Sunday, Monday apd Tuesday and prob- Demand sterling and franc and lire checks i Thursday evening at Steiner’s hall the|sachem of Red The ting ably will 3 effec- s A uctant to offer wheat abroud, being de- Sidney Homer S of the Men. The degree| *The first regular meeting of:the Wo-|ably will thrill them even more of their losses later. ~German . marks|iemeq by the uncertainty of obtaining ¢. Song of the Open, La Forge |Fegular meeting of Loyal Victory lodge, | team of the New London tribe in per- man’s Guild will be held in the Commu- | tively. . sold off at the start, but recovered most | o rnies ! 5. Home Sweet Home Sir Henry Bishop |1 O- O- F., M. U., was held with a large| fect form put a class of candidates from nity House, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'-| S0 well known Is the story of this pop- ‘c:‘i’xfhxe:en‘z%wcsez:ut;ahmd;r’d' & nev;"t?;r, Cofn was weak from the start Talk number present. Noble Grand Mrs.|the lodge tribe through the chief's de-|clock. Miss Amy L. Cogswell, Princl-|Uar. play that to repeat it seems quite increase of - more than 25,000,000,000 |55 acted a8 @ handicap 1o bulls | Oats| EDEA Pitisburgh (360 metors) waa! transiciet. - Dotinttn DIt wers ] on ey B e (Ver e e e &h”fifi?m’.”’lmzfi’.‘,mflé&f:i — i i i s ke P = | topic— at e a4 Smal J ol marks in circutation. ot et 10.45 a. m.—Services of Calvary Epis-|made to start a degree team at the|ren to & bountiful banquet, Place?is sire to Bev givea’ tn Ner: teaal | those: alight. instances where divession § / B;Er } Provisions were firmer in line with hog copal church, Pittsburgh, Pa,, Rev, E. J.|next meeting. ' Brother John Wood of| The regular meeting of the Mohegan | humorous, whimsical way of picturing | meant betterment. H y Q 8. valpes ad as a result of packers buying Van Etten, rector. Harvey B. Gaul, or-| Hugh H. Osgood lodge will act as cap-|lodge was held at Steiners hall on Wed- observations along the road she trav-| For its direction the picture could-mot § The following is" a summary of “the|presumably against shipping sales. ganist. 5 tain and drill the team. nesday evening with Sachem Joseph A.|els. Tea will be served and all the wo-|have been,in abler hands than those of ¥ transactions on the*New York Stock Ex- Rl 245 p. m—Children’s Bible story, The| After the meeting a public whist was|George on the stump. Routine business|men of the parish are privifeged to ‘n- iam, de Mille, whose 'consumma change up to 3 P./M.:. Chicago Graln Market. Ragven and n:edpoufl held. Prizes were :w?rdod to the fol-| was transacted following which the|vite guests. skil] in the Interpreting of scenes SN ‘}_1;8",‘ s Close. p. m.—Radio Chapel, conducted by | lowing pl_ayeru. Ladies’ first prize, Mrs. | membership committee reported that a| The Camp Fire Girls will have a hand- | With dramatic intensity has led to his be- 106% 106% g*zllffl:lward E?. %chflyvn. D.D., pasior,|Hargrave; second prize, Mrs. Oddie;|drive will soon be started for mew mem- Craft meeting at the Community House, |€0ming one of the foremost producers 107 10se e Pa.:on Tesbyterian church, Pitts- g{tr; p_n:e,J lla‘n.nmfnt. Gentlemen: | bers, Among those present was Deputy | Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. 3| of the motion picture world. Heading a ATESE 101% - 1013 TERAER SETE Tiest peite, uimg:? s second m’lize. Great Sachem B. H. Rose, who gave an| In case of rain today (Saturday) the|Dopular cast are the popular Paramount | alt o A p. m—Services of Pof Breeze | William Par B prize, Willlam | address on Redmanship, after which he girls interichurch picnic at Mohegan|Stars Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt. In ! gem Steel B . 0% 61 DrresPyv.io;na.n fhumh, Pittshurgh, Pa.|Mack, complimented the local tribe. on its|park will be pastponed to Saturday,|thelr support are such favorites £z Wal c:rz‘mgp 624 63 . P. H. Barker, minister, growth during the past month. He also|Oct. 21, ter Hiers, Leah Wyant, and George Ku- Chile Cop 62% 63% WJZ Newark (360 meters) DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS, Instructed the degree team in its duties. wa. bl 1030 a, m. to 1 p. m—Musical pro-i, There was an exceptionally large at-| At the meeting a communication was Toplcs of the Day and a Sunshine eom- { Cosen B Wh 8% Lo tendance at the semi-monthly meeting|read from Misquamicut. Tribe, No. 13.|farmer, however, have now reached a|¢1v ‘Wil make up the remainder of. the = 393, 391 3 p. m—Radio chapel services. of Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters|and Pocahontas Queen Esther Council,|low point on both eggs and poultry, and 1 f Erie 1 b 38 38% 3.45 to 5 . m.—Mausical program. of Veterans, held Tuesday evefing at|No. 12, of Westerly, inviting the local| he is not marketing poultry freely, but is| Today’s bill consists of House Peters * B i 630 to 1030 p. m—Lectures and|Buckingham Memorial. Very little bus-|trime to that city, Oct. 14, which in-|nolding his birds for better prices or|in The Man from Lost River, ; Ggorgs : Db musical program, iness was transacted aside from receiv-; vitation was accepted. About twenty |using them on the table at home. Poul-| Walsh in With Stanley in Africa, the Int Nickel v . WBZ 8 Bt o ing one new member into the tent. Dur-| Norwich Red Men have Niready signed try fattening stations that are usually | Pathe news and an Educational comedy. ZBE e Hin New ‘Head ©f Maval War pring! (360 meters) ing the evening Commander Orrin M.|up to trail to Westerly on the evening|crowded at this season ,are now enly|Continuous show today from 130 fo Hehigh Valley Sl 68 v . ® p. m—Churcen services conducted by | Price and Lafayette Starr spoke inter-|of that day where they will meet their | about two-thirds full, 10.18. Mex Pet 4 1185 17835 1793 ’ cguege Rev. Warren L. Atherton, pasyr Baptist | estingly of their trip to. Des Moines, Ia., | Red brothers of the New London tribe — " MK & Tex Wi 18% 18% . 18% g church, West Springfield. wh;"n 1th(e;y Av_ve;{ in l!tendatce at the an:lmpfl;ad:h on lt.m;n:treem ‘before partici-| GROUND GRAIN NEEDED PART Owgheum Theatrs, Danielson 4 i , e national - G. encampmen pating'in the closing events of. th - ¢ :iz c‘zc, GAVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A Under direction of the council, in rec-|ing post and bazaar of - th: Wee::}?y OF RATION FOR LAYING HENS| Seats will go on sale tomorrow at o Ry H TO MES. W. B. DENISON | ognition of the faithful services of Mra. |tribe. N Y. Cent Union_Pac . U S Ind Al U S Rub ... U S Rub 1 pf U S Steel . Westinghouse . ‘Worth Pump 40 40% 40% o COTTON New York, Oct. 6.—Spot cotton steady, middling 21.50. MONEY New York, Oct. 6.—Call money,. firm- er; high §; low 4% ; ruling rate 43 ; closing bid 5; offered at 514 ; last loan b; call loans .against acceptances 4. METAL MARKET - . ment of. " ular actor and sty Mra W R'Denlson ‘of 4] Happy stveet| oo cre s Sosiigin B EE e n SIRSSRDRR A b e B their by-products and some form'of ani- | Eage! be popular 8 was given a delightful surprise -Friday ras given o -Fr A 3 ration for both growing chickens and | “Maytime in Erid,* which opens at 'Th birthday anniversary. Besides the con- gratulations they extended, they gave substantial expression of their friendly feeling and good wishes in the gift of a beautiful silver bread tray. Whist was played. at which the first - Puft Moth i il N DeL the herd with but few losses. If the dis- > SO i, manlhig- Sl £ gli(f[?rdwwl;?mwo:ndbi'heMcr:ns«]):l’;;’::nnr?zli case, however, is allowed to reach all|EGGS AND POULTEY PLENTIFUL | !he feed can be = | ea Peistey T Was o B 3 kins. - Music by Thumm's orchestra add- | Feat™ent is applied heavy losses may be ed to the pleasure of the evening and a | CXPected. Antihogcholera serum is a cake was auctioned off, going to Dr. Paul | ProVentive and not a cure for hog chol; Schwartz as the highest biader. era, the department points out. Ice cream and cake were served. The| Whenever a hog dies of an umknown pleasant evening was arranged by Miss |Cause the owner shonld watch his herd Lucille Spaulding ~and- Mra William | closely for at least a week, and if ahy Saunders, with Mrs. Mildred Weedon and | ™07 hogs in the herd" begin to show Miss Josey Rogers assisting, signs of sickness a veterinarian should A young man who had heard that rad. |are that hog cholera has reached the [ fum was going to cure the world of all |herd and prompt action in applying the | summer and the greatest ‘sales of such|in production. Feeding it dry is now the its ills entered a drug store and asked: | Serum treatment is the only thing -that A mash composed of ground grains or |Orpheum theare box cffice for the ep- mal protein is an essential part .of a|er, Walter Seanlan, new play, It is from tle putting on growth or producing eggs can |Pen of the distinzaish2d author, Edward not assimilate enough nutriment from |E. Rose, who wrote “Irish Eyes” in neglect to immunize their hogs before the | whole or cracked grains to supply the | which Mr. Scanlan appeared hers last disease reaches them, or fail to call a|maximum need. When the grain is|ssason. A &pec'al crchestra under the veterinarian immediately on its first ap- | ground, says the United States depart-|leadership of M. Scanlan's personal mitis. pearance. ment of agriculture, little work is re-iical director will be this season’ . quired of the gizzard, and much more of | feature also the singing ¢f neveral n PROMPT ACTION AGAINST HOG CHOLERA SAVES HEAVY LOSS Watch for the first hog to show signs of cholera. 1If the herd is treated fim- mediately it is generally possible to save invariably heavy in herds where owners . 3 le: wl," lgri Mrs. W. L. Fletcher and Louis Haw- | (¢ animals before the serum preventive FOEECAST FOE THIS WINTER ke sctatch grain part of the ration, ;::ms:;:t”' s';l‘y La{!yw “17\:.|rr ';;a:: This fall and winter eggs and, poultry | however, is needed to give the gizzard |Day,” “Myself,” Jolly Barchelors,” writ- will be plentifu! and prices should be low | something to do in order to keep the!ten for the young star's use in Maytime enough to make them economical. Just|birds in health. For laying hens the|in Erin. £ E s now storage houses are full of eggs and |scratch grain thrown in the litter pro- The play is in three acts with the farmers have increased their flocks of |vides an incentive to needed exercise. scenes laid in one of Erin's beauty spots, poultry to an unusual extent. On Au- It was once thought that the mash|Kijlkenny Ireland. gust 1 there were 4,812,248 cases of eggs | should be fed wet to produce the best re- Manager .George M. Gatts promises in storage, which is about 35 per cent |sults, but experiments have proved that|stage settings of rare beauty and & more than the average at this season for t in spite of the slightly better palatability | strong cast of players. to su bis the last three years. of the wet feed, the convenience of feed- yflun: star. A sl Eggs start moving out of storage in|ing it dry overbalances any slight gain be called immediately, for the chances [ . €g8s come in fall and early winter. As |usual method. Digestibility is not in-|Tn¢ Shefk at Broadway Sunday Night New York, Oct. 8.—Copper dull, elec- ey uehOr TaaTan A GUNEa T will save the well animals.” A high tem-(a rule, the bulk of storage eggs are sold | creased by wetting. Only. trolytic spot and futures 14; tin firmer The druggist smiled and named a fig- | Perature, ranging from 150 degrees to spot and futures 33.00; iron steady, prices unchanged; lead firm, spot 6.50; zinc firm, East St, Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.65 @ 6,70; antimony, spot 6.7 @ 7.00. BOND MARKET KEYSTONE VIEW €O, NIW YORK New York, Oct. 6. — Conspicuous Rear Admiral Clarence B. Wil- strength of oil company lien_reflection | llams, who has been appointed by RS of higher stock prices was the salient| Secretary of the Navy Denby to | Whitestone Cigars are $70 per thousand. | Purned. in order to prevent birds, A J. F. CONANT. “11 Franklin St. and animals that visit the carcass from —J. F. CONANT. 11 Framklin Rt ___ characteristic of today's dealings 'in bonds on/ the New York stock exchange. Snoshed Baur Admipal Wiliam B before the 1st of January, the activity of | - The principal objection to.the wet mash| George Melford, producer of the ure which made the young man blink. | 108 degrees F., in a hog that staggers|the market after that date depending on Jrinclpal Ry Lot h, o big “Really?” observed the customer. “Then | When it walks, is a pretty good indication must be moistened, then carried to the |Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentine are give me an ounce of cough logenges.” — | Of hog cholera. Such hogs should be|enough to stimulate egg production. An Pittsburg Chronicle<Telegraph. i segregated and not allowed fo mingle = | they will spread the ' disease wherever is that it requires too much labor. It|Paramount pictt . The. Shejk, in which whether the weather is.severe or mild hens once a day, and the troughs must | the featured players, struck 2 high note open winter practically eliminates the | be. cleaned after each feeding. Cleanli- |of realism in His production of the screen with other hogs or to wander about, for |storage egg early in the season. But this ! mess is absolutely essential, because indi- | version of a famous novel which will = year, regardless of the state of the|gestion and diarrhea will result from|be shown at.the Broadway theatre-Sun- CIGARS they go, sometimes in places where it is| whether, eggs should be available at very feeding in dirty troughs. On the other |day night only. Highly effective, it is impossible to disinfect. Hogsé that die on | reasonable prices from the start. hand, the dry mash hopper may be filled | said, are the scenes in the tent of. the Siina jthe farm should be buried, or, preferably, | poultry farming, both as a specialty | OnCe a week or even less frgquently, and | Shelk and in the desert stronghold f and ‘as ‘side issue on other farms, has|needs no furthér attention. Hens do not|Omair, the bandit. A most realistic Sinclair Oil 7%’s and Invincible ONl &'s| S.m& that stormy petrel'of the n C | Usually the disease is most prevalent each climbed two points on heavy sales,| NAVY, a8 president of the Naval Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- y and Plerce Oil §'s moved up 1%. War College at Newport, R. L In ' (‘7 Foreign bonds, which have been par-; October Admiral Sims will be re- ticularly susceptible to developments in |- tired by the age limit, ‘and thus the near east, were irregular, Queens-| ends one of the most picturesque land 6's, Seine 7's and Anton Jurgens Iy fareers in this country. Admiral s being particularly heavy. Other| (oro® Chie? of the Wi changes were largely fractional. RIS WA LS WAL Conflicting movements also took place| Flans Section of Naval Operations Just before the war and previously Vice Admiral of the Pacifio Fleet : in charge of battleshipa During An lnvest_ment fOR | the war e was Chiet of Btaft of the battleship forces of the Atlantic lncome and Safety Fleet. He is a graduate of the Naval Academy of 1384 g Is to be found in the 7 per cent. pre- Ferred stock (par value $10.00) of the L.A.W. ACC];'PTANCE - | ERNEST = CORPORATION RhEEARE PUTNAM, CONN. i b For a limited period we will give one Phone 127-4 share of common stock—FREE—with Bliss Place each two shares of preferred stock of our corporatiop purchased. Stock can be purchat outright or on deferred payment plan. . For particulars telephone or address TEA F SIM ?UTNAM. CO'N‘N. § 5 : : PRINTING ' “SWHEN. YOU WANT (6 our b % oy e T . 3. w’!"“ ! PRINTING of kinds prom MUSIC | Have a Few Jutfits to Lend. Q¢ HELEN L. PERKINS | been one of the best paying lines of | Overeat of dry mash as they sometimes| windstorm is one of the features of the THERE & 5o i e | roMins the diseag agricultural work during the. last two or | do of wet feeds. tent episode, with the -sand whipping three years, which accounts for the large across the waste and almost tearing the for business. results, during ‘the fall months and losses are |supplies on hand this year. Prices to the | FOR CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS — heavy canvas from its “moorings.” A Holman Day outdoor drama and a& comedy will also be sRown. A PURE-BRED PIG OE-CALF In selecting birthday and Christmas - z gifts for children in rural communities, —_— t why mnot give a pure-bred pig, calf, or | Broadway, Mohday, Tuesday, Wednes- other animal? This is the suggestion of day. tin e S T T (S|P 0, s s o World Series by Radio-Phone e e . i NUGGET CIGAR STORE importance next to sales, fair, and shows, live stock showed, among other results, taken collectively.” i v 1-1a 1 DONT FAIL TO HEAR IT SATURDAY Bl T R [ § e B et ; AND SUNDAY : JSEE 5 pood H . O e the situations aro flled with in themselves but with proper i multiply and give pleasure, The Gounga P bl 0o, . F e