Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 10

STOCK MARKET STRONG New York, Oct. 20—Convincing dence that the recent reaction in - the evi- stock market was a purely technical one and not influenced to any great ex- tent by the fall of the Liloyd George miu- istry was given in today's session when most of the list moved upward iIn respons= 10 a good demand for certain railroad shares and the speculative bidding up particularly Mexican Products and Cnnl)li- of speoial nockl, Petroleum,; Corn dated Gas. Mexican Petroleum gave another sensa- tional performance, closing at a net gain of 13 points. Standard Oil of New Jersey miso was quite active, but its net gain was only 1 point. Pacific Otl, which had beer. heavily sold earlier in the week on rumors of a cutting or passing of the dividend and the need of new financing, started on the up grade again on offi- eial announcement that no new financing was contemplated and that no disquiet- ude was felt over the divided, due to be declared next month. Strength of Stan- dard of California was attributed to the bringing in of a new wWell to 70, up 1-2. A seemingly professiona] drive against Studebaker ‘sent it to 129 3-8, .a low on the movement, but good buying support sct in and the stock bounded up to-130 3-4 for a net loss of 1 1-4. er motors were weak in sympathy. Ship- pings also were depressed losses of ap- proximately a point taking place in Ma- tine preferred and American Internation- ul corporattion. A sharp six point break resge and Atlas Powder #ropped nearly 4 points but recovered all took place in but one, A flurry in copper shares resulted in some moderate gains In that group. Am- erican Smelting, Anaconda and Kenecott ail improving & point or more. Buying of these siares was based on specula- tive belfet that the American companies, after a long period of har& times, are now making money aud that the price of copper, now around 14 sents, would g» higher beforé the end of the year. Total sales were 1,102,000 shares. Call money remained unchanged 2 per cemt. throughout the 5 per cent. ties, commanding 4 1-2 per cent. Demand sterling recovered from yes- terday's heaviness despite a rather size- =ble offering of bills against cotton ship- ments. Demand sterling went as high as $4.46 3-4 but reacted later to $4.46 1-4 Belgian exchange was slightly better but most of the other continental rates show- ed slight depreciation. German marks re- increased activity of paper money printing presses by dropping to 2 1-2 cents a hundred, another new low flected the record. STOCKS. The following' is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 8 P. M.: High. Low. Close Allijed Chalmers 49% 4% Allis Chalm pr 95 94% Allied Chemical 84% 84 Am Beet Sugar Ani Bosch Mag Am Can .. Am Can pr Am Car & Fdy Am Cotton Oil . Am Cot Oil pr Am Hide & L Am Tel & Tel . Am Tobacco . Y Am Woolen ., 100% 98%% Am Woolen p# 111 a11 Anaconda Cop 52% 51% Associated Oil . 123 Atch T & 8§ F ...106% 106 Atch T & St F pr, 92% 92 Balt & Ohio ...... 55% 545 Balt & Ohio pr . 63% 63% Beth Steel (B) <. T4 TN Beth Steel pr 9935 991 Brook Rap Tr 1% 17 Brook R T ctfs 15% 15% Butte Cop & Z 7% 7 Butte & Sup % 323 Canadian Pac 147 Cent Leather . 4014 Cent of N J .. 210 Chandler Motor 603 Ches & Ohio % Chi Gt West 6% Chl Gt W pr 15 Chi M & St P . . N% Chi M & St P pr,. 50% 50 Chi & N'west 9214 Chl & N'west pr . CHiRI&P. Chile Copper . Chino Copper Cosden . Cosden pr . Cosden rts Crueible Steel Crucib ) Steel pr Del & tudson . Dome Mines Erie Erie 1 pr Erle 2 pr Flaher Body Fish Body (O pr Gen Eilectric .. Gen EI. special ... Gen Mot | Deb Gen Motor Deb Great North pr . Great North Ore Hupp Motor Ca r.. 2 1llinoin Central Inspiration . Cop Int Harvester ...108% 109% int Mer Marine .. 14% 1414 Int Mer Mar pr .. 69% 56% Inter Paper Kennecott Cop Lehigh Valley Maxwall Mot Mexican Potrol A Mex Petrol pr 9 Miami Copper 8 MoK &Twl.... 7% 17% MoK & T w i pr 4% A Misourl Paelfic .... 312 21y Misouri Fas pr . 69% 68 Nat Enam & St 67% 66% N Y Central .. 99%4 NYNH&H, 32xz 31%z Norfolk & West' ..121% 12214 North Pacific . . B0% 88a Penn R R .. 4885 Plerce Ofl 6 Plerce Ofl pr . 4434 Ray Con 14% Reading . 80% Reading 1 pr 63 Reading 2 pr 63% Rep I & St 54Z Repub 1 & 8 85% Séuth Pacific 4% South Rallway . South Ry pr ‘Tobacco Prod Cut out this mail it to Foley :%o.. 2835 m Chicago, III, W; rly. Nm mll Tar Compound, ney and bisader sl ough ‘cathartic -. Reading a $50 par stock, which was pushed up to 83 1-2, a net.gain of 3 3-¢ points, was the outstanding share In the railroad group. Reports that a new seg- regation plan would prove satisfactory to all interests and pool operdtions were beld responsible for Reading’s advance. Gains of a point or more also were reg- istered by Chesapeake and Ohio, Rock Island, Canadian Pacific, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, while Lehigh Valley touched 71 1-2 and then fell back ere are plenty &f funds available at for 3 and 6 months maturi- with 60 day loans commanding 4 4-4. Improvement in general business is expected to result in a hardening of rates for commercial paper, best names now High. Low. S Lib 3%s ..101.60 100.82 S Lib 1st 43, 99.18, 99.08 S Lib 2d 4%s 99.02 98.94 4|U S Lib 2d 435 9903 98.94 at S Lib 3d 4%s 99.24 9916 sesSion. | (7 § Lib 4th 41s 99.24 99.06 Victory 4%s ..100.32 100.28 Do called . 100.18 99.06 Treas 4%s ...100.12 100.06 ©cUT THIS ovf-nnwnm lonr Yw W) rouln in return Foley's' Hon eroup; Fol 3 p; Foley KIM Pills, for Dlh- in . 8% i 40% BOND MARKET - nflicting price e in today’s ‘bond market, foreizn issues generally ex; hibiting a reactionary trend while liens were inclined to improve. Liberty 3 1-2's, which registered a sen- sational advance yesterday by touching 103.02, a new high record, and closing at 102, fell back’' to 100.84 today, a met loss of $1,18. Other United States gov-' ernment securities were either unchanged or registered mdderate gains. Mixed changes occurred in the railroad group with the main trend upward. The advance was led by Baltimore and Obio gold 4's and Pennsylvania consolidated 4 1-2's each up 1 1-2 points, Gains of 1 to "l 1-4 were made by Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5's, Atlantic Coast Lina first 4's, Colorado Southern.refunding 4 1-2's, Kansas City Southern refunding 5's, Baltimore and Ohio ‘refunding 5's ana rie Convertible 4 1-2's, seriés B. Some of the weak spots were Chicago and Erie first 5's, New Orleans, Texas and Mexico §'s, Wabash- first 5's, St. Paul Atchison adjustment 4's, stamped, Frisco adjustment §’s, and Nor- folk and Western convertible §'s, all down 'a poifit or more. ? Union Bag and Paper 6's improved g point, as did Cerro De Pasco 8's and United Drug 8's. The three Brooklyn rap- id transit issues strengthened 1 to 1 1-2 points, but New York railways 4's cer- tificates were reactionary, as were Inter- borough-Metropolitan 4 1-2's ‘and Pacific ‘Telephone §'s. Total sales (par value) were $20,925,- 000. The only impdrtant offering today, an issue "of $5,500,000 first and refunding mortgage 6 per cent. gold bonds of the Missouri Pacific railroad company, sold to the ppblic at par, was over-sub- scribed. 8 Oland pr new Oth- Liberty Bonds. Quoted in dollars an cents per 5100 bond. Foreign Exchange, With the exception of sterling, af gaoiations are in cents per unit of fo3 eign currency: Sterling-— Demand Cables .. Franes .. Gullders Marks Lire .. Swiss francs Pesetas Kronen Sweden Denmark TYesterday New York, Oct. 20—Call money easier; high 4 1-2; low 4 1-2; ruling rate t4 1-2; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loaan 4 1-2; call loans against acceptances 4. COTTON New York, Oct. 20—Copper dull, elec- trolytic spot and futures 13 7-8 @ 14: tin easier, spot and futures 34.87 @ 35.00; iron steady, prices unchanged ; lead stea- dy, spot §.50 @ 6.75; zinc firm, East St. Louls spot and nearby delivery 6.85; an- timony, spot 6.75 @ 7.00. CHICAGO GRAIN MAREET Chicago, Oct. 20—Wheat averaged higher in price today helped by indica- tions of good export and milling demand, a clrcumstance which more than counter- balanced the unsettling effect of much undoing of spreads between December de- livery and May. The close was nervous, varying from 5-8 off to 3-4 cents net gain, with December $1,12 3-8 to 1.12 1-2, and May $1.12 5-8 to 1.12 3-4. Corn finished at 1.cent @ 1-4 to 3-4 advance. oats unchanged to 1-2 cents higher and provisions unchanged tto 15 cents down. At the start selling ascribed to foreign- ers had a somewhat depressing influence on wheat values, with pit traders becom- ing rather active on the bear side of the market. Commission houses, though, % gradually absorbed the surplus offerings, iy | @nd purchasing for eastern account de- veloped, causing shorts to bid up prices sharply after mid-day, December, nev- ertheless failing to strengthen as much as deferred months, Gonip current among handlers of cash wheat here was to the effect that ex- plorers were in a tight position with vessels waiting and grain sold, but with little to be had in the line of fresh sup- Dplies, transportation difficulties contin- uing to act as & big hindrance. It was #aid. also, howeyer, that signs pointed to an easing up in the congestion from Buf- falo eastward, Demand from elevator concerns gave independent firmness -to corn and oats. Falling off in receipts was noted together with meagerness of coun- ry offerings to arrive. The Rumanian corn crop was reported as 63,000,000 bushels less than last year. Provisions were casier in line with the Hog market, Chicage Graln Market. Wheat— High, Low. Close, Dee. ... 113% 111% 1124 May ... 118% . 111% 113% July Corn— Dec 104% 106% 68% 638, 67% May 69 87% 6865 July (L] 87% 88% Oats— Dec. ... May ... July 1% 42% % CLARK'S CORNER Allen Jewett continues to gain steadily from his recent illness. Mr.- and, Mrs. Warren W. Averill and Mra. G, W. Smithie of Putnam, and Mrs. Wiltred Briggs of Pomfret, visited Viola Clark, Sunday. George Upton and wson, Turner, Norwich, are recent vikitors in Mrs. Viola J. Clark visited Miss Annie Page of Danielson last Saturday. pervisor of schools, called on the local school recently, © Mrs. E. C. Jewett entertained over the week end her sister, Mrs. W. A, French of Plantsville, also her brother, g,.xo. Ennis, and daughter, Ruth, of' New Mrs. Rupert, of / Plainfleld visited her :ru;dmom: Mrs, George Keeler, this eek. J. Amold Murdock of Medford, Mass., spent last week with hh uncle, Allen e 5o and Ave, ad- iter, are 8.45 p. m.—Address by Judge | S. Silzer, democratic candidate for gov- ernor of New Jersey, . soprano. Russell H. Crescent- Entertainers, 9 p. m—The Dance or- chestra, George E. Banbury, manager. 9.30 p.. m.—Storles and. monologues, by Eva M. Bacon of Wood Haven, L. L 9.45 p. m.—Recital by Ja.fl»l Thorp, 95 . m—Standard time EDEA Pittsburgh (400 meters) 3 p. m.—Popular som, piano. ‘WBZ Springfield (360 nm) 7.30 'p. m.—Bedtime story, 8 p. m—Musical selections. 8.10 p.- m.—Literary evening. 8.30 p. m.—Musical selections, 8.35. p. m.—Scientific Review. 8.50 p. m.—Musical selections, ~ WOR Newark (400 meters) 2.30 p. m.—Broadcasting of the foof- ball game between Harvard and Centre played at Cam- College of Kentucky, bridge. casted from 6.15 to 7 p. ert Treat orchestra. WGY Schenectady (400 meters) 7 a. m.~—Before Breakfast Arthur E. Baird. 9.30 a, m.—Musical program. 10.30 ' a. m.—Forecast U. S, wfld:er bureau (485 meters). 11.30 a. m—Music. 230 p. football game. the game as j stadium. The songs and band music will also be produced. I - ot| Blue and White' 6.30 p. m.—Boston late news flashes; 8 p. m.—Evening program— I Science Up -to Date. II. Concert, Lotus Male Robert C., Martin, first tenor; police W. Hicks, second tenor; H. N. Raymond, first bass; F. B. Cannell, second bass. Sunday, Oct. 22. ‘WJZ Newark (360 meters) 10.30 a. m.—Musical program. 12 3 D ~—Musical program. Sacred music by the chich choir, 4 p. m~Talk by Dr. Karl K. Quinty, church, Roseyille Methodist Episopal Roséville, N. J. 2 430 p. m.—Literary Vesper service conducted by Edgar White Burrill, New - York, on- The Kingdom of Child- hood. 6.30 p. m.—Readings boys and girls. 7.30 p. m.—Ask Adventure Man, Mr, Greep. 7.45 p. position, by Annie S. Peck. concert . By ,_Qze: H. B. Clugston, manager. 7.30 p. m—Under the HEvening Lamp. s p. m—Bedtime story for the kid'— l p. m.—Victor Reuber, vloll‘n; Dr. “Kirk, baritone; Bethel His- 7.45 p. m.—Crop report by V. E. San. ders, m.—Halsey Miller's Bob- 6 p. m.—Results of football games, the South Congregational church, fixe- ter and Newbury streets, Boston, Rev, WGI Medford. Hillsido (390 -::‘U)n Edward Cummings, pastor. An organj -Ups, —Harvard-Center college Complete description of progresses will be broad- cheering, 6 p. m.—Weekly crop report (485 me- reports; early sport news. ‘Quartet. m:—Radio "chapel services con- ducted by the Rev. Charles 1. Slattery, Grace Episcopal church, New York city. and Records from The Bubble Books That Sing. 7 p. m—Adventure Stories for ‘older signals from Arlington; official weather fore- cast. a 10.01 p. m~—Musical program eonun-' -ued. X SURE TO mEVB!Y FOOT AND - EVERY PURSE Afinehmofladiés’CanfndSlwt,lhlfl col:on,nt,lOO D BRI GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE 46 Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. L, A.-Carroll, pastor St. Willlam's Ro- man - Catholic church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 7.30 p. m.—Seryvices of Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Fifth and k Penn avenues; Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. P. Bar+ ker, minister.- WGI Medford Hillside (360 meters) 1% a. m.—Entire, church service of The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BUILDING NORWICH, CCNN. Orange Kounty Butter TUB 4Q¢ NONE . PRINT B9g WOODSTOCK CREAMERY BUTTER, pound . ... 45¢ recital will follow the: church xervlce. William E. Zeuch, organist. 4 p. m—Twilight Concert. Family Circle: 1. 1. The Tony. and the Mar- ket List; 2, A Homespun Hallowe'en;| 3, A .Sleepy Grass Incident. IT. The Gingerbread Man advance presentation of musical comedy to be given under auspices, of the Highland Chapter, Or- der of Eastern Star at Somerville thea- tre, Somerville, Mass. 6.30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 7.30 p. m.—Radio church service con- ducted by Re charge, ler. tion, re- Railroad Strikes Lose Terror Motor . vehicies registered in this country number 10,620,471 on July 1 weeks, recently returned to her home in Montreal.. Mr, Goddard eame by auto- mobile and spent the week end here. The republican caucus was held Mon- day evening and the democrn!kih Tueu:ly evening. For representatives, the momi- | Sations were Mre, Lilllan Frink and AnciCf ralroad strikes fail to terrify thej deew Clark, republicans; Fred Cone and Public—Boston Trdnscript. Herbert Tracy, democratic. ———— Mrs. C. H. Pellett of Danielson, Ray Pellett and Mrs. Helen Green were CHIROPODIST ' guests of Nelson Lyons Sunday. and also at H. B. Brown's. They were accompa~ | nied{by other friends. Miss Sara L. Hadley is at her home in South Canterbury after a stay of. several months in New 3ork. i George A. Gordon, in Speaker, Dr. Wayne B, Whee- Subject, Enforcement or Nullifica- 'CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. Robert Humphrey will be in Lis-! bon at the Newent church Sunday even- ing to give an illustrated lecture' on, In- dia. The Christian Endeavor meetmg will éhend at_the parsonage Sunday even- ing w. A.G. tnomox. F. 8., Chiropodist, 1 Foot Speeialist (protect your feet). Suite 7-8 Alice Bldg, 321 Main St, Norwich, The grange held their regular meeting Conn. Phone 1366-4. jan3id ‘Wednesday evening. Thursday evening 3 number of patrons went ‘to Pachaug grange, whére they gave a part Of .the program, Mies Melissa - Larkham of Norwich | : Town has been visiting her sister, Mrs. —_— Levi Clark, and nephew, Henry Larkham. She Is now spending a few days with her | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION niece, Mrs. Henry Davis, o Mes. Wiltiam Wright Ras retirned'teom || WANTEDImmediately. ~itwo_ single men_ who. 7 Yuff,g B Sgdein Worcenar know hqw to milk; steady work. Apply ree Goddard, who with her 5w, 5! Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Cenw little son has been visifing her parents, ioa Tiliage, Conn. Tel. Moosup 28-12. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovell, for several ~ oct21d % Folly and failure roost on the sam@ perch. HOTELS AMEEICAY HOLSE, D. Morrisses. Prop. Farage service cop- asied, ! Shetacket St : irst A'.nnu of l CIGARS CIGARS, 4 ‘Whitestone Cigars are $70_per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. - by m.—Brazil and Centennial Ex- 8 p. m.—Recital by Elizabeth Evans, soprano, from Texas. .05 p. m.—Recital by George 8. Mad- den, baritone; Maurice LeFarge, companist, arranged by George Lawson, of Brooklyn, ac- H. .9.30 p. m.—Interpretation of Shakes-|: peare, by Miss Mona Morgan. KDEA Pittsburgh (400 mebers) byterian church, ‘of Maitland Alexander, D. D., pastor. 245 p. m—Children’s Bible Greedy Eyes. RUSSIAN DRESSING 40 Franklin Strest DOOKS gz Iuluerthn to all Amcrlun ang European Publications. SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU ‘ UNION 3QUARE ROOFING See our Window Display Keen-Kutter Axes Keen-Kutter Saws At a Very Low Price, SPECIAL $1.00 - BULLETIN BUILDING. |74 FRAN ' THUMM’S DELICATESSEN Good Quality — Low Price Afew3ft.0ne-MnnSnm 14-qt.AIummumDuhPm 11 a. m.—Services of the First Pres- Pittsburgh, Rev. Story, |, 3 p. -m—Radio chapel at Westing- house Station KDKA, conducted by Rev. Imagine smokeless broilingin a warm kitchen! The Fortress Fawj]o gives you just that. It gives you. savory cooking and kitchen warmth or wood, and the instant obedience And bes:dn that, the gas end has the Craw- ford Adjustable Broiler, which is instantly adjustable to any distance from the flame, g " There are ne ashes to spill around the Fort- ress Crawford'andtheresndeoalhodm \ trip over, for ‘both are lndden ‘in the base of the range. S thatmade:tpombleforNewEnglandmen to cook *“more than a million break&au on Crawfordsflnsmommg." ¥ . SEE IT TODAY AT of | dmzaousmem: | BUYERS That may help’ explain why threats'5-passenger, Oakiand Touring, ali, and various’ others (o select from. NEW CARS time payment: farm equipment for the |fl¢]“dh'l‘“ 2 fine line of m: sale at 1 o'clock p. This is a hunfly mdu:fln hru nuh and - should be the sale. The loenlm Il for the full copy of this WITTER BROS, AUCTIONEERS, Strect, Danlelson, Conn. Sales conducted throughout England. . v FOR SALE—Automobiles WANTED Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Maln 2w THE ATTENTION OF AUTOMOBILE WHO WANT GOOD USED CARS AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW - PRICES, We are offering some wonderful valwes, {of which the (ou-:w are samples: Essex Sedan 1920, just out of )llll Reo mqun‘er $500; Reo Touring, $300; shop, excellent un!, $1,200 ; Essex Road- ster, §600; Touring, Chevrolet $325; Hudson 7-passenger, $400; Hudson 7-passenger, $300; Hudson ;Sedm $500; Hudson Sedan, $400; Over- |].lnd Baby Grand, $200; Maxwell Tour- ing, $150; Oakland 1920 Touring, $400; $250. Essex Touring. $1,150; | Great . values Ford Bedan (new_price), $663; Ford Touring' (new | price), $450; two Ford ton trucks, $431; Ford ton truck with platform body, $650; Ford half-ton delivery truck, $550. Any of these ears can be bought on well as for cash, * C. H. PELLETT, Danielson, Conn. Telephone 190. oet31d AUTOHOBILE ACCESSORIES NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop all work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry, Pon St. Phone 1397. nd octl2 TONIGHT—Store Brothers' Garage. Ke equipped washstands. | seven-passenger cars to-reat. Tel 22iL Imperial Garage Co., sllp covers and tire covers, ing. all kinds Pond St Phon ¥ STORAGE BATTERIES FORD $16. THERE IS MERIT in our work; try It. Chestnut St. Phone AUTO TOPS, radlator covers. flflll-. autos. Jos A.nn-. DODGE $28.80, BUICK, OVERLAND, BRISCO, CHEV- ROLET, OAKLAND, ESSEX §18. 18 mesths. FORD RADIATORS 191 -ll model, 'hh fifl- $15, 2 model, wif 1 thout shell, §14 un-u model, $17.50. -Ford Truck model, $25, All Brass Homcycomb Radiators guaranteed. THE JOHNSON CO., | " 107-109 Franklin £t., Norwich, Conm These are our prices on Hartford mfllnl:x:ltcd OVERHAULING Ihdnulnl n..;..; Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and- Wood Werk.