Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 12

FNANCUAL AD COMMERCIA ——— MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. Missouri Pac pr .. New York, Nov. 10.—Speculators for Nat Enam & St ... the decline smcceeded in forcing gnother recession of prices in today's mar- ket, taking advantage of a lack of pub- lic Interest and the dispesition of large interests to delay making further com- mitmentts, pending a mqre, careful an- alysis of election results and more def- inite developments in the near Prices of the popular issues showed loss- es of 1 to 2 points on the day. e 2 A number of issues showed signs of | Reoding -1< e in the early dealings in response RWM;"K 3 g to the bidding up process of bull opers~ BNk v tors. However, the large volume ot [Rep 1 & St stock offered at the higher prices and the | Bep I & St pr . failure to attract an_outside follawing |Sauth Pacific .. soon discouraged''the speculators for the | South Railway advance and they began to take profits{ Southe Ry pr on recent purchases. The slender present | Tenn Copper nccorded a number of standard issues in- | Tobacco Prod dicated that the recent reaction had fail-|Tob Prod A . ®d to completely correct the weakened | Tobacco Prod pr . technical structure of the market. Union Pdeific .. U. S. Steel common failed to Tespond | Union Pac pr.. favorably to the monthly tonnage state- |U S Rubber .. ment showing an increase of 210,680 tons [ U S Rubber pr ... in orders, In fact, the stock market was U S §'eel .- subjected to short pressure soon after the [U S Steel pr announcement and it sagged to 106 5-3, | West Un Tel.. 4 1-8 points below Thursday's high, but | Westhouse Air Bk . rallied to 107 1-8 at the close, a net loss | West'house El .. .. of 168 on the day. Other steels were Willys O'land .. . weak in sympathy, Bethlehem B dropping — 1 718; Vandium, 1 3-4; Republic, 1 T-4, BOND MAREET. and Crueible and Midvale, '7-8 each. New York, Nov. 10. — Bond prices Allied Chemical was again uhder pres- |turned decidedly weak in today’s com- sure in the early dealings, being down |paratively quiet dealings, foreign securi- nearly 3 points at one time; but it closed |ties and railroad mortgages showing the only a small fraction below last night's |largest losses, which ranged from 1 to close. Baldwin, Studebaker and Mexican | 2. points. Potroleum, speculative favorites, all show-| Paris-Lyons-Mediterranéan 6's, which ©d losses at the close, Baldwin and Mex- | originally were offered tothe public at jcan Pete being ‘about. 3 points below |83, sold today at 68, a net loss of 2 yesterday’s final figures; while Stude- | points on the day and a new low record. 54% 67* NYNH&EH. Norfolk & West . North Pacific baker was off.onjy 5-8. Most of the standard rafiroad shares showed fractional losses on the day, but rading in this group was quiet. Mis- souri Pacific preferred opend 2 points higher and then cancelled its gain. Nor- | folk and Western dropbed 1 5-8; North- ern Pacific, 1 3-8; Chesapeake and"Ohio, 2 1-2; Chicago and Eastern Hlinois, 2 and New York Central, 3-4. s A sharp 7 1-4 point rige in Dupont Powder brought about fractional improve- ment in General Motdrs, which owns a large block of Dupont stock. General Ashphalt recovered slightly from its Weakness of yesterday and’ further im- provement was shagn in Remingtan Typewriter»preferred shares. Leather stocks were conspicuously weak, partic- ularly Barnet and Central common and preferred, which were off 5, 2 3-8 and 3 points, respectively. Houston Oil broke 4 points on publication of the expecta- tions, but the stock rallied a bit later. Total 'sales were 906,000 shares. Call money opened at 5 1-2 per eem.J 5 but eased off to 5 in the early afternoon, closing at that figure. The time mo?ey market continued firm with trading quiet. Only a small amount of new commercial Losses of a point took place in Norwe- gian 6's, Prague 7 1-2's, and Bergen 8's, while thé Frenéh 7 1-2's and 8's de- clined fractionally, the former equalling their low of the year. Seine 7's, which were weak yesterday, rallied more than a point. Among the large number of railroad bonds which registered declines of a point or more were Missouri Pacific 4's, Norfolls and Western convertible 6's, At- chison convertible 6's of 1960, Central of Georgia Consolidated §'s, St. Paul con- vertible 4 1-2's, and refunding 4 1-2's, St. Louis and Iron Mountain River and Gulf 4's, and New York, Westchester and Bos- ton 4 1-2's. There were a few exceptions to the downward, trend, notably Erie General #'s and prior lien 4's and Minne- apolis, St. Louis refunding 5's. Further - profit-taking in copper com- pany liens was.indicated by the three point drop in Chile Copper 7's and a de- cline of 1 point in Cerro De Pasco 5's. Other weak spots in the industrial group were ‘South Porto Rico Sugar 7's and Bethlehem Steel refunding 5's, off about a point each. Marland Ofl 7 1-2's and Wilson Packing convertible 6's were strong. Goff’s Broadway Cash Market FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Afteroneyenrofmccusfiflhumw 1 wish to thank my many customers who haye helped make my business a success, and in aj iation of the same I am going to give them and the people of Norwich and vicinity some special low prices on first quality Meats and Poultry. LISTED BELOW ARE SOME REAL MONEY-SAVERS Legs Spring Lamb... 37c From selected bag Larhb Fores Spring Lamb.*. . 28¢c Boned and rolled: Fresh Eastern Cut Pork Loins, not fn}zen. LR Fresh Shoulders: .... 18c Shoulder Roast. ..... 18c Shoulder Steak. ..... 20c Bottom Round Pot “Beef Liver, 2 Ibs..... 25¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg.,. 10c Sugar Cured Corned SmallSugntCured Boneless Smoked Shoulders’....:..... 24c Boneless Brisket Corned Native Veal Roasts... 35¢c Sugar Cured Bacon, By the piece 29c, Sliced 35¢ Native Chickens, 4 to 6 Ibs. Native Fowl . ....... Saratoga Lamb Chops Saratoga Veal Chops. . Handy’s Franks, Ib.. .. Daisy Cottage Hams. . Liverwurst ......... Honey Comb Tripe. . -ash Made Sausage B FRENRESRLLER DEERFOOT SAUSAGE, SNYDER MADE SAUSAGE 1 POUND PACKAGES Rule Grocery CENTRAL BUILDING, 41 BROADWAY SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY Autocrat Coffee, regular price 40c, cdn Autocrat Coffee, regular price $1.25,3 Ib.can........ $1.09 Bulk Coffee, regular price 35c....................... Geisha Crab Meat (new pack) reg. price 45¢c, 13 Ib. can. Burt Olney’s Peas, regular price25c ................. Fruit Salad, regular price 65c,largecan............. Burt Olney’s Beets in jars, regular ptice 35¢, jar...... Queen of the Valley Tomatoes, reg. price 25¢, large can Evaporated Milk, regular price 13c, large can. . .. .. .. Seedless and Seeded Raisins, reg. price 25¢, 1 Ib. pkg.. White Rose Corn, regular price 25¢c ....... White Rose Tuna Fish, reg. price 25c¢, 1, Ib. can. Argo Starch,3 packages ...................... Domino Syrup, reg. Domino Syrup, small size can, 3 for ............... Rocky Hill Farm Apple Jelly, regular price 25¢ ... Bushnut Catsup, regular price 35c, large size ...... 24c 31c 20c STc 27c . 17c . 9%¢ 17¢ 21c price 15¢, large size can .. .. 18¢c 18¢c cos OBE Royal Scarlet Strawberry Jam, reg. price 35¢, jar..... 24c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES parer is coming into the market,' the Liberty bonds were irregular. The 3 bulk of the prime names moving at 4 3-4 |1-2’s dropper, 18 cents on $100 and the per cent. fourth 4 1-4s and uncalled Victories Foreign exchange rates were irregular |four each, while the first and second 4 with demand sterling holding around |1-4's advanced 13 and 14 cents, respec- $4.46 dnd French francs selling only |tively, and the third 4 1-4's, 2. Goff’s Broadway Cash Market slightly and other changes were unim- portant. STOCKS. The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: High. Low. Close. “ ket 3% 44 83% 37% 37 73% 11% 183 Allied Chemical .. Allis Chalmers . 4 Cotton Ol .. Cotton Oil pr .. Hide & L .. Hide & L pr Tel & Tel ‘Tobacco Woolen .. Anaconda Cop Atch T&SF . Atch T & § F pr. Balt & Ohio .. Balt & Ohio pr .... 61% 61% Beth Steel ........ 68% 68% Beth Steel (B) . 691 Beth Steel cu pf . 067% « 21% m 1% ) 124 « 153 & 50 102% 92% 50 611 1% 69 123% 152 L1243 11543 .98 96 . 61%* 50 103% 102 . 92% 92% . 50% 49% Butte Cop & Z . Butte & Sup . Canadian Pac Cent Leather Cent Leather pr Chandler Motoh Ches & Ohio- pr Chi Gt West . Chi Gt West pr Chi M & 8t P .. D4 M & St,Ppr .. Chi & N'west . *8 Chi RI&P . Chile Copper % 13m 1207 “131% 2 2% C12y 19% 19% 5% 16 14597245, Flsn Bdy (O) e 4% 943 T 9¢ n Flectric ...0..180% “177% 11734 Bon 51 special "..... 11 10% 10% Ben Motor ~..,.... M% 14% .14% Beri M Deb 7'p ¢l .. 974 97%" 97 Breat North pr ... 91 ~ 90% 90% Great North Ore .. 35% 34% 34% lllinols Cent .. ....111 110% 110% Inspiration Cop .. 36% 35% 35% Int Mer Mar ....... 18 u% 13% Int Mer Mar pr 53% 14% 56% k1 33% uss 8% u% 423 %" 22834 - 6% . 6T% 26% . 26 18% 18 8% 226% 68 26%; 18% | sented the Norwich Total - sales (par value) were $11,- 204,000, Liberty Bonds, High. Low. U S Lib 3%s ..100.76 100.56 U S Lib 1st 4%s 99.08 . 98.83 U S Lib 2d 43%s 98.78 9858 U S Lib 3d 435 99.08 98.88 U S Lib 4th 445 99.08 ' 98.86 Vh:tory 4%8 ...100.33 100.32 do called ..,.100.06 100.00 = 100.02 Treas.-4%s ..... 99.9¢ 9983 99.98 Quoted - in dolhrt and cents per $100 bond. Close 100.64 99.00 98.66 98.98 98.90 e Foreign Exchange, With, the ezception of ‘sterltng, «f qaotations are in ceats per umt of for sign cusremcy: Year Ago. $3.94% Sterling— Demand Cables Franes .. Guilders New York, Nov. '10.—Copper steady, alectrolytic spot and futures 13 7-8; tin steady, spot futures 3%50; ‘iron steady, prices unchanged; lead steady, = ®pot 7.20@7.25 ; zinc firm, East St. Louls spot and nearby delivery 7.20@7.30; antimo- nv spot 6.75, . 2 MONEY. New York, Nov. 10. — Call money| easier; high 5 1-2; low:5; ruling rate 5 1-2; closing bid 5; offered.at 5 1-2; last loan 5; mu loans - against acceptances (3 YRR COTTON. d New York, Nov. .lo—Cpot wfion quiet, middling 26.30. ORAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 10.~-Dearth of 'import- ant fresh buying, ' circumstance ot cribed to general willinghess. to assum new risks in the face of & double holl- day, had a somewhat bearish effect on tHe' wheat market, today. Prices 'closed unséttled at the same as yesterday's finish to 3-8¢ lower with December 1.15 1-8 t0,1.15 1-4 and May 114 1-4 to 1.14'34." Corn 1ot 1-%c to lc and oats 1-8@1-4 to 1-8c. In provisions thsre was a rise of 5 to 25 cents. Moderate selling,of Wheat proved more than sufficient to wipe out 'siight initial gaing here due to higher quotations at Liverpool. The sdiling was based in some eé ofi current opinions that with the agting the 7 » and ds a_result of lack of export inquiry. the- hog . 106% 68% L 69% l!% “5‘ a2 & ol B 25 o Az ‘General Becrmry mwln ‘Hill repre- assoclation at an ,ummmuthgumv,m G A state committee. on 'mmmuy at Hotel oW, Haven. 100.32 | Packers buying of'lard gave a life to:l provision market despite weakness of lBssg THE MARKET OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES Telephone 227 FREE DELIVERY RADIO PROGRAMS' Saturday, Nov. 11 WJZ Newsark (360 -Meters). 2 p. m—Play by play results of the Cornell University-Dartmouth college, direct from Polo Grounds. 5.30 p. m—Closing prices ‘on stocks, bonds, grains, coffee and sugar. 5.45 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. 5.50 p, m—Fashions. 7 p. m—Uncle Wiggily Stories, by ‘Howard H. Garis. P 845 p. m—United States Navy night. Prominent naval officials will speak, in- cluding possibly Admiral- Hillary P. Jones and Secretary Depby. ' Musical program.,, 9.20 p. m.—Current Topics, by the In- stitute for. Public Service. 9.55 to 10 p. m.—-Arlington time sig- nals, nfllcia.l weather forecast. 10.01 "p. m.—-canunuwon of music- al program, . EDEA -Pittsbufgh (400 Meters). 8 p. m—Musical concert of popular and patriotic numbers. Foothfll scores. =7 p. m—News. Football scores. 7.30 pyym. —Under the Evening Lamp, 8 p. m.—Fu'st act of “Aida” under di- rection of John' Lawrence Rodriquez. * 9 p. m—Address on Origin _of the Armistice by General Tasker H. Bliss, re- tired. | { ‘WBZ Springfield” (350 Meters): 11 a. m—Concert of the Springfield Municipal Chimes, 7.30"p. m—Bedtime story. Results of the football games. 7.45_p. m—Crop Sanders. 8 p. m—Special program of patriotic selections for Armiistice day. . WOR Newark (400 net&-). 530 to4 1 m—Princeton Harvard football game broadcasted over:the, long distance* lines direct from Cambridge, by station W E.A F for W Q R. 6.15 p. m.—Special program for World war veterans;.address by Capt. William J. Dwyer; patrictic songs by William Goble. popular numbers by the Dixie Serenaders, - ; 6.55. p. m.—Community singing:- W G Y, Schenectady (400 Meters) 2 p. m—~Play by play story of narv- reports . by V. E. ‘by Ernest Newton | ard-Princeton game at, Cambridge, “Gl Medford Hillside (360 Meters). 7.00 a. m.— Before breakfast set-ups. 9.30 a. m.—Musical program. 10.30 a m—Official New England'and ocean forecasts. (485 meters.) ' 11.30 a. m.—Musyal program. 1.45 p."m.—Harv\d game: Cemplete ¢2.scription play from the Harvard stadium. 6.00- p. meters.) 8.30 p. m—Evening program. I Science Up to date. II Third Red Cross talk by Arthur L. Potger. III. Armistice day program of patri- otic addresses, songs and band music. . Sunday, Nov. 13 W 3 Z, Newark (380 Meters) 10.30 a, m.—Musical program. 1155 a. m.—Standard from Arlington. 12.00 m.—Musical program. 3.00 p. m—Radio cl sacréd .music py the church choir. 3.40 p. m—Children’s Book Week, by Frederick G, Melcher. 6.30 p. m.—Readings and records from | -Princeton football | play by m.—Weekly: crop report. (485 time signale el services con- ducted by Dr. Washbaugh, Wesley Meth- | odist Episcopal church at Paterson, X. J., al concert. 3 4,30 p. m—Children’s Bible story, by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor, Alpha Luth- | eran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 4.45 p. m.—Vesper services of Shady- side Presbyterian church. 7.30 p. m.—Services of Emory Metho- dist Episcopal church. W G I, Medford Hillside (360 Meters) 4.00 p. m—Twllight program . 1, The Family Circle. /2 Concert. Miss Ellen B. Murray, soprano; Miss Adelaide Keezer, pianist. 6.30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 7.30 p. m—Radio church service con- ducted by Rev. Thomas Street, pastor of the Union—Congregational ~church of Winthrop. Address, Christianity and Citizenship. 8.00 p. m—Evening Musicale: Male quartet of the Union Congregationai church of Winthrop; Chester Hubbard, leader and soloist, and Mrs. T. Brooks Efl.rvin. contralto; Paul Anderson, pian- t. K Y W, Chicago (400 Metors) 3.30 p. m—Radio chapel services con- The Bubble’ Books that Sing, by Ralph |ducted by Rev. Chas. Kristian Osborn, Mayhew. 7.00 p. m=-Adventure Stories for old- er boys and girls. 7.30 p. m—Adventure Stories for old-} er boys and girls, 7.30 p. m.—Story of the Prevention of : Cru!}ly to Children, by Charles H. Warn- er. 745 p. m—Talk by Commissioner Lewis of Trenton, N. J. 8.00 p. m—Concert by Walter Mills, Concert by Helen Sinigalliano, baritone. violinist. : 8.45 p. m—Unique Characters Screendom, by Mary Alden. 9.00 p. m—Continmation of program by Helen Sinigalliano, violinist. 9,30 p. m—As Yon Like It, by Mona Morgan. ED xA,ru-b--n 1400 Meoters) 10.45 a. m.—<Services of First Presby- Rev. tefian churéh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Maitland Alexander, . D., pastor. 2.30 p. m—Miss Sophie Levin, director American = Red Cross, will make the dadn‘lddl:e- Te- of the ‘sizth ‘roll call, garding thi$ roll call. 3,00 p. m.—Special semi-sacred nrusic- = Children’s Book Week NOVEMBER 12th to 18th THEWEEKOFIQZZ ‘When everyone sho!id presénit one or more good books to some:Boy or Girl." =" There was never a time when S0 much timught was given and so many beautiful interésting and help?ul Books made for the young pwple. b We have devoted much time’ nu)l‘cparmon for tis Book Week and have quantltles “of “the choicest productions ready for your, buymg maludmg many new novelties for | children who have -everything, = - In and Qut, Up.and Down Books, Thrift Bank Book, or The Fun of Saving“Up, Child; Year Book—Children’s Standa lustrated, and a tremendou;vanq}y n’s Annual, Boy Scout 'Stories, beautlfully il- of books for all ages. Start 2 quk Shélf or add to one already started. THE CRANSTON CO of pastor of the River Forest Presbyterian church of River Forest, Il W G Y, Schenectady (409 Meters) 10.30 a. m.—Morning services of Al- bany St. M. E. church. Sermon by the 1 Rev. Dr, Albert D. Angell. 430 p| m—Vesper service with ser- mon. —_— CHIEF STANTON ATTENDED BOSTON FIRE ANNIVERSARY Chiéf Howard L. Stanton of- this ¢city attended the 50th anniversary of the big Boston fire, which occurred in that city on Thursday, Nov. 9, 1872. Chief Stan- ton was one of those who responded and went to Boston to fight the fire when the call for aid was sent out, and is one of ten firemen in active duty today, who aided in the fight there 50 years ago. He was given a royal welcome at the anniversary celebration and was w«l as one-of the celebrities of the The only th:ng in the world that a woman can be entirely frank about is being seasick. e FOREIGN CHEISTMAS MAIL SHOULD GO NEXT WEEK Postmaster John P. Murphy calls at- tention to the necessity of early mailing for matter to go to foreign countries which is intended for Christnfas gifts Owing to the distance and slow methods of handling mail in some countries all h such postal matter should be mailed NeXt | (ionea . puest of (e week, at the latest the postmaster says. The restrictions as to accepting mail for many places in foreign countries have been removed, except to a few countries, and/will result in many pack- ages and money orders being transmittea to the folks at home as Christmas greet- ings. Before preparing packages for | foreign countries inquiry should be made | at the post office, as to weight limit, as the weight is not the same to all foreign countries. THANK OFFERING mfl!fl WITH MEDICAL MISSION PROGEAMME The Missions Department of Park Con- gregational church held the usual thank offering meeting for November on Friday afterncon with Mrs. James A. Bidwell Dresiding. Following the report of the secretary, Miss Crowell, a letter from Rev. Mal- colm Dana was read by Mrs. George D. Coit, in which acknowledgement was made of the stereopticon to be given in memory of his father, who was the first pastor of Park ehurch. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. S. H. Howe, who spoke briefly of the mention of thank offerings in the |5l early books of the Old Testament. Ap- propriate selections of scripture were fol- lowed by the general prayer of thanks- giving. - The work and meed for medical mis- sions was illustrated by -eight young wo- men in costume. Miss Pauline Mather in cpllege cap and gown, represented the young praduate who had received her diploma from the medical ‘school and un- decided where to go, received appeals from the women of various countries. China, Japan, Korea and India were po trayed by Misses Winifred Sweazey, Eliz- abeth Johnson, Ferrill Taylor and Helen Burdick. Representing the need for Afri- ca, Miss Helen Clapp appeared as a mis- sionary and the Moslem women were de- S W llnohudhcdyiuin and e. Stnp Oxfords, ycr. Fu-l‘m.&au Blvwnlnnd ntllaw ABIEMAN’S SHOE STORE 310 MAIN STREET ORANGES, GRAPE FRUIT, BANANAS, HONEY DEW ‘MELONS, CONSOTA MEL. ONS, EMPEROR AND MALAGA GRAPES, POMEGRANITES, PRUNES; PEARS, TABLE APPLES, DATES, FIGS, NUTS, CAULIFLOWER, SPINACH,” CELERY, LETTUCE, MUSHROOMS, ENDIVE, HOTHOUSE TOMATOES, LEEKS, CAR- ROTS, CRANBERRIES, SQUASH, GREEN PEPPERS. picted by Miss Frances Dana Coit. The final appeal for ithe women of all mon- Christian countries was made by Miss Isbister. The repon! from the ‘young people's conference at Northfield were made by limpses of the daily routine of the Al- camp and Miss Helen Burdick me camp, Miss Es- ther Moody, who is giving her life to missions in China; and is a granddaugh- ter of Dwight L. Moody. The reports from the meeting in Mid- dletown were given by Miss: Alexandrine jTrumbull and Miss Coggswell, and = {resume of the sermon Ly Rev. Mr. Hob- |son_the new field secretary, was given by | Mrs. Arnold. It was announced that $33 had been received from the envelopes collected dur- ing the afternoon. — / APPEOVE THREE APPLICANTS TO TAKE BAR EXAMINATIONS Three applicants to take bar examin- ations appeared before the meeting of the New London County Bar associa- |tion here Friday morning at which Pres- ident William H. Shields presided and Judge Lucius Brown was clerk. All the applications were approved. They were the following: Jacob Sherb of New London, a graduate of Syracuse University Law school, approved by.At- torney Perry Hollandersky of New- Lon- don; James Floyd of Waterford, & graduate of New York University Law hool, approved by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe; Harry Sylvain Gaucther of Water- ford, a graduate of Boston University Law school, approved by Judge John H. Barnes in whose office he has studied. MUSIC ERNEST = BULLARD Teacher of the Violir Phone 127-4 Biiss Place | Have a Few Tutfits to Lend. HELEN L. PERKINS - TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 552-2 STEAMSHIPS AS AGENT of Cunard-. Donaldson and Fabre bu. I wil guunxm for all parts of the world unue will sail d.lm from New Gu'nuu fll to Hamburg or Brem business, - write Joshua 'hylor. Bl ‘l'h Liv Phone 1987-2. 7 ~. m‘- > LEGAL 'me‘.‘ NOTICE TO CEEDITORS. AT A COURT OF IEQBATE at Montvilie, within and for the District Studio, Alice, Bldg. v beadhonar