Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 8

e e e FlNANBlAl A | g BICESSION IN STOCKS. ‘New York, Nov. 14—Speculators for t" ‘ forced recessions of one to ly 6 whu in a majority of the in today’s stock market, niM by heavy liquidation on the part of discouraged holders of long stock snd the closing out of the accounts of a lazge brokerage house, whose failure was apnounced this afternoon. The average price of both rails and industrials in today's market was ap- tely equal to the bottom of the b-eak, which marked the first se- # rruption to the bull movement which cegan in August, 1921, for the in- dwstrials and a few weeks earlier for rafls. 8lightly more than one-third the maximum bull advance has been Phe ' election results, possibility of un- fhvorable tax legisiition, the Turkish crisls, hnm of the Berlin reparations 1!0“5 the wéakness of foreign bonds and the ul‘w of loans by some of the lirgs bahls all have had a cumulative effedt In the development of bearish sen- timents. All récent efforts of bull oper- 4408 to.rally the list have been futlle Bécause of thelr inability to ge the small favestor bmck into. the market. J*U. 8 Steel, which established a new Wgh for the year at 111 1-2 about a .ago and came within a point of F‘:nn last week, dropped as low as | 3 3-8 today, later raliying to 103 3-8, or 1 1-2 points below last night's close. | Crucible continued to yleld in reflec- tion ' of speculative disappointment over the annual report, which showed yleld n reflection of speculative disappontment over the annual report, which showed a deficit of approximately $6,500,000, to- day’s net loss being 5 7-8 points, Mid- wale droppe. nearly three points and .Lackawanna yiel.ed 1 1-4, but the losscs in . Bethlehem B and Republic were held ! within fractional limits. The sharp nine poimt break in North American, nearly all of which came in the first half hour, Ml‘uw diezppointment over. the form which another distribution of treas- u'y assets is liiely to be made to share- Holders, one report stating that another sloek issue was in prospect. Consoli- Gas ‘and Columbla Gas broke more | four points each for the same rea- on. Low price' rails were sublected to heavy sellirg pressure on the theory that their market conditon had become appre- eably weakened by the recent reacton. issues were .particularly hard hit, the common getting cown to 10 5-§ and elosing at 11, a net loss of 1 1-4 points, and the second preferred ylelding 1 5-8 on the day. ..Western Maryland second preferred fell back nearly three points and losses of | to more than two poinis were sus- tal by Western Pacific, Rock Islan., St ‘Paul, common and preferred, Chica- go Great Northern preferred, and Mis- gourl Pacfic common and preferred. Dv- {dend paying rails offered = better re- sisterice ‘in the early part of the ses- slon, . but later they reacted with the rest, New York Central dropping two points, Reading 1 5-8, Northern Pacific 3;5-8, Atlantic Coast Line 5, Lackawan- Ba 4, and Atchison 1 1-2. . ‘Mexican Petroleum, once the stormy petrel of the market, dropped eight points g 4 turmover of less than 1,700 shares. n_Ofl continuea in free supply, dropping nearly four points, while Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey, California Petrol- eum and the Pan-American lIssues were off 1 to 2 points, General Asphalt climb- od 2 'point. +.Bome of the additional weak spois were Americin Express, American Car, Amer- Snlfl Calumet and Arizona, Jersey Dupont, Kresge, Sears Roebuck and Un ted Drug, the Geclines running from four to ten. points. Fisher Body ®as the ouistanding strong spot, gaining seven’ points. Total sales were 1,296,000 shares. “'Call money ojencd and held at 5 per ocept, throughout the ' cay. Time money séntinued at 5 per cent. with renewals gomprising ‘most of tite business. Little new. commercial paper is. cow.ng into the market, the bulk of prime names sommand'ng 4 3-4 per, cent. Wi‘e fludiuations markeil the foreign smchance market,” early s.rengih beng followes. by a period ef acuie: weakness, Joupicrli . in * continerital rates. De- g‘d steriing - tuled just un er $4.47, llp |Freuth, franeh, after ‘touching 6.85, tropped beck to 6.68: . ' sTocks. P - % {anm: is a3 summary of tne an the New York Stock Ex- ge up w S P M AI:?, Beet Sugar Bosch -Mag . g2 Cotton - Ofl Coiton Oil pr Hide & L . 11111311113 Beet f‘* Colds Rronck-xs, Astkma | was construed as: D COMMERCI, Balt & Ohlo ... Balt & Ohlo pr Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel ... Beth Steel cu pr Brook Rap Tr . Brook R T ctf . Butte Cop & Z . Butte & Sup Canadian Pac Cent Leather Cent Leather pr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio . Chi Gt West . Chi Gt West pr ChiM &St P .. Chi Chi Chi Chile Copper Chino Copper Crucible Steel N Crucible Steel pr . Del & Hudson Dome Mines Mot Deb 7 p o iGreat North pr ... Great North Ore Hupp Motor Car ... } Dlinols Cent .. iInspira Cop . {Int Int iInt Harvester Mer Mar Mer Mar pr . Int Paper Int Paper p Kennecott Lehigh Valley i Maxwell Mot A . {Mex Petrol .. {tiami_ Copper . MStP&SSM Missourl K & T . iMOK&TwWI .. Mo K &T pr w 1. | Missouri Pacific | Mssouri Pacific pr .. Nat En & St . N Y Central NYNH&H Norfolk & West North _Pacific Penn R R Repub I & St Bip L& St pr South P: South Rai “ay South Ry pr | Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Tob Prod A Cnion Pac .. Union Pac pr U S Rulber .. {U S Rubber pr U 5 Steel ... {U S Steel pr . Weet Un Tel . | West'house A Bk | West'house "Bl Willys O'land Willys O’land pr .. |Worth Pump .. | Worth Pump A BOND MARKET. | New York, Nov. 14. — Bond prices crumb § in all sections of the list in today s ».nd market in responze to furth- | er heavy liquication on the part of large and small intere: Renewed weakness of foreign goveinment securities preci- pated the drop to lower ground, French 8's again falling to a new low record. Breaks of 3 1-2 points each took place in Czecho-Slosalizn 8's, Brazile 7's and Copenhigen 5 1-2's, while losses of 1 to 2 3-4 were notel in Duich East Prague 7 ~d Kingdom . Paris-Lyons- rranezn Es. enca 8s, Rio Ja- 0 8 certilcates an. Cuba railroad ores of ra’lrcal mortzages dropped e Some oi thé outstand- at l.sses of 2 to 3 1-2 points, were the Erie prior lien -4’s, and convertible 4's, Scries D, Seaboard Alr Line ‘adjustment 5's, Frisco income 6's, 4. : Losses in the industrial group were no as -extensive zlthough S»uth Porto Ri: co Sugar 7" De Pasco 8's, eral Electric 5's 1 1-2 weak spots in the traction group were In Hudson and Marhattan income. § s, sell: ing of the Interborough issues being bas- el on the pousilility of unlavorable tran. % |sit leziglation in. the next legislature. Drcept for a slight gain in the uncall- ed V.ctory 4 3-4's, all of the U. erniuent securities also showed substan- tial recessions, wh'ch rangei from 10 to 48 cents on $100. The first 4's and first second 4 1-{'s suffered the most. Total sales (par value) were $14,162,- 0. S. gov- Liberty Bonds. High Low. --100.40 100.24 .. 98.20 98.10 Lib Ist 4%s §8.50 98.32 S Lib 2d 4ius 98.52 98.06 . U:S'Lib 3d 4%s 98772 -98.43 iU 8 Lib 4th 4%s 98.72 93.82 | Victory 4%s. ..100.30 100.30 do called .100.04 100.02 100.34 Tread. 4%s .... 93.76 - 99.30 = 99.43 Quotcd in dollprs and cents per $100 ‘bond Close 100.26 98.10 9833 98:06 98.46 98.3¢ 100.30 "Porelzn Exchange. With the exception sterling, .a) yuo.alions .@Te Ja CeDLs DT umt of for “igh curreney: Year Azo. $3.963% 3.96% 7.25 3498 .38% 416 \18.38 13.56 7.00 Sterling— Demand Cables Franes .. Yesterday. ' New Ycrk, ND.!L cotton Y ¥. 14—Spot quet, MONEY. New York, Nov. 14, — Call mopey steavy: high 5; low 5: ruling rate 6; g bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan czll loans against acceptances 4 1-2. METAL MARKET. New York, Nov. . .1l4—Copper steady, elecirollytic spot and nearby 13 7-8; fu. tures 13. i-8@14; tin easler, spot and nearby 36.87@37.00; futures 37.0 luady pricea unchun, s | celery, and acjustment 5’s, Baltimore and Ohio gold 4's and Pennsylvania general sold off 3 points and Cerro Kayser 7 1-2's, and Gen- to 2 points. The terborough 5's and ceriificates 5's and LITTLE JM ks, ick Relief for Indigestion, i g:spepeh and Constipation | —68 cents st below or from | 3agues CzpsuleCon, Plstisbucg, N.Y, Engier's Broadway Fharmecy, Nor- | wich; Taftville Pharmacy, Taftviile; Bourrnugh‘ Drug Store, Danielson; H. Carey, Jewett City. a2 bushel on wheat. The market clos- ed unsettled, at the same as yesterday’ finish to 1 5-Sc higher, December 1.17 5-8 to 1.17 7-8 and May 1.15 1-2 to 115 5-8. Corn gained 1-2c to 1 3-8 cents and oats’ 1-8@1-4c to ‘1-2@35-8c. In provi- slons the outcome varled from 15 cents decline to a rise of 10 points. Strength - in_ Italian exchange was said to be particularly associated with higher pricés for November delivery of wheat at Duluth and Winnipeg. In Chlcago, the December . delivery: was in much greater request than May or July, and the trade practically,. ignofed announcements that Italy in_order t6 curfall comsumption Proposes to_reimpose an -import duty of 130 cents a bushel and &lso place a heavy 1 2y ~v Aative syhgat Wallish gentiment here. was given further impetus by big clearances of ‘doméstic wheat from Amer- ican ports today, 1,198,000 bushels. Pereistent upturns in Liverpool quota- tions did a good deal to lift wheat values here - during the early dealings, and.so likéwise did continued uneasiness regard- ing the ‘Turkish situation. . On the ad- vance, May reached within 1-8c of the high price record for the 1922 crop, de- spite primary’ receipts double those of a year ago and notwithstanding favorable conditions over ‘the entire winter wheat belt as a result of the wet weather. Corn and oats ascended with wheat. December corn going to a new high price record for the season. Scantiness of corn receipts here was a factor. Provisions averagel lower in response to a decline in the hog-market. Chicago Gram Markes. Low. Close. 116% 117% 16% 115% 105% 105% 63% 69% 68% 42% 42% 39% Wheat— "69% 69% 693 42% 425 39% W @gnes Sirloin, Round, Por erbousr- LARGE SUGAR CURED Sliced Sugar Cured HAMS, lb..... 29¢ HALF HAMS TO BOIL OR ROAST, Ib. 20c LEAN POT ROAST BEEF bb...... 10c FINE CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib. ... 12V5¢c ALL WEEK — Tall Can Evaporated SWIFT'S YEARLING Lamb Legs, Ib. 25¢ FOREQUARTERS Lamb, 1b...... 15¢ Loin Lamb, Ib. 18¢ TO ROAST Lamb, [b...... 10c FOR STEWING Local Wholesale Market Furnished by the Marketing Bureau| of the State Beard: of -Agricuiture ‘to the Norwich Eulletin. - Good demand: Apples, potatoes lettuos, Conn. esgs. Fair demand: Oranges, cranbecries, cabbage, turnips parsmivs, car- rots. Poor demand Beets, . squash, umm, fowl, veal, LEAN, NiCELY CURED Corned Beef, Ib. 7c SALT SPARE RIBS,1b. . ... 12V5c \§ Salt Pork, Ib.. . 15¢ |§FRESH LITTLE PIG Fruits and Vegetables. Apples. gr. A. bbL .... Apples. cooking, 14 gts. Cranberries, bbL Oranges, box . . Quinces 14 qt!‘ . /| Cubbages, bbl ... Carrots, bu. - Colery. doa.- bunchés . Lettuce, doz. On.ons, bu. Parsnips, bu. Potatoes. nat. . bu.*. Potatoes, sweet, bbl. Spinash, bu.- . Squash, winter, 1b. Turnips bu. . E Kale, bbL .... 5 Poultry and Dairy. Chickens, dressed, Ib. . Chickene’ live, B. Fowl, live, Ib. . Fowl, dressed, Ib. Turkeys, live, Ib, - Turkeys, - Eggs, Conn., newlaid, fan: Eggs, Conn.. hennery Eggs, .Conn., gathered Eggs, western . . Butter, -best tub, Ib. Lutier, bést print, Ib. Pork cuts: Pori loins. 8-10 Ibs. av. Pork iolns, 10-12 1bs.av. Pork’ loins, 12-14 bs. av. Mu'ton, good ‘Ib: ... . Meat Produects. t | Calves. best live. Ib. . - | Calves, héavy-1b. ... Cows, live, nat,> 100 lbs. Cows, live, nat, commen Cows. milch, hd. -, - | Steers, nat, 100 1bs .. Hogs, live, 100 Ibs. - | Ham, best smoked ..., ~ | Lard - ptire T: .. - | Beef, prime Ib: Beef, medium,- Ib. Cows, dressed b. .... ..... Cows, common, dressed, Ib. .. Lambs, fan., Jo. 5 Veal med'um dressed. Tb. .. Veal, fan.. western, Ib. . Veal, fan., nat, I Dran, 100 {lbs. ....... Corn, No. 1, 100 The. ...... Cotfonseed meal, 100 Ibs. .. Dry. mash, 10 1bs. Flour, 96 ib. sack- Gluten. 100: Ibs. Hominy chop, 100 1bs. Lanseed ‘meal : 100- - lbs. Middlings, std. 100 Ibs. . Oats, No. 1, 90, ibs, Poultry grain, 100 -09 30 1.90 230 3.00 00 30! :2.20 | 05 | 190 1.90 260 ! 1.60 1.30 - 1.40 250275 MARKET co‘\mrnoxs The sale for fruits:and vegetables is now: almost exolusively: centéfed around shipped-in. oroducts, - including - oranges, bored applés of the Geeeninz. \Baldwin and Jopathan varieties. Turnips, ‘pars- nips; lettuce and :potatoes should sell well now "2s quotations sre cuite reasonable. Fowl and_chickens 'are ‘Still. quite plenti- ful on the market places and are selling torvery low ‘prices. Turkey raising dur. ing the last 25 yéars has decreaSed about 50 -per ¢ént., afd under present ‘condi- uonlfllmuiltlflkzyuvmflbem good demand but very scarce. There surplus of cold ‘storage eges on the mar- kets. Storage eggs now show a healthier tone s they “are -moving- “a little faster. Calves are in_fair demand but they are sunpiled in small numbers to the markets. The market is rather weak on medigm and fower grades whldx most of the. offerings. Mrs. Phebe Gallup, who has been very sick._is' more ‘comfortable at this time. G. H. Gallup -celebrated his 62nd birth- day recently. Carl lup motored to Woodstock on to.see his mother, who is report- ed as gaining slowly. Alo;lflmddlneemhld in Grange hell Saturday .evening. Rev. Mr. ‘Nightingale meaebed a fine sermon’ on Sterling Hill Sunday after- < tist church. 3 Alice Gardn: | Shoulders, Ib. . 18¢c Hot From Cur Ovens—Mohican Buns Made with Melted Butter, Currants, Cinnamon, Cocoanut and Raspberry Jam, dozen. . .... STEAKS, Ib... 19c|BUTTER Ib.. . 42¢ SMOKED SHOULDERS, pound.. Challenge Condensed @ MILK, 2 cans 21c|MILK, can... a:iay Specia}s FRESH CREAMERY SPECIAL SELECTED EGGS, doz. ... 30c Every Egg Good PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, 2 Ibs... 25c SWIFT'S Ib. | Oleomargarine 25¢ CANNED MILK Eagle Brand Condensed 14¢|MILK, can. .. 20c YELLOW Onions, 4 Ibs. . 10c GRAPE : Fruit, 4 for.... 25¢ CALIFORNIA Prunes, 3 Ibs.. . 29¢ GOOD Oranges, doz. . 25¢ Maple Karo .. 23c PREPARED Buckwheat. .. Newly Milled Crackers, 2 Ibs. 25¢ Soda—Oyster 15¢ s Helm was lhe speak- Victor of Sterling G in marriage Monday Mrs. Hilliard, teacher on Sterling Hill, was in Norwich Saturday taking an ex- amination for.a state certificate. I" Arthur Gallup played with the Plain- fiéld football team in Danielson on Arm- istice Day. Joseph Gallup served as a juror in the superior ‘court in Willimantic last week. Luther S. Tarner of Wakefield, R. I, came home to Voluntown to vote and has been visiting relatives for a few cays. . Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Colburn and Charles Gardner and daughter, Ella, have moved from the Davis farm in Plain- feld to G. H. Gallup's farm near Sterl- ing HilL NCRTH STERLING Witch hazel is now in full bloom, the Ilau flower of the season. { Miss Ruth Griffiths is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Tatro in Norwich. " H. H. Crowell and wife and George C. Spooner motored to Providence, R. L, | Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole spent Sunday 5 | with relatives in Providence, R. I A number of local people were in Dan< lielson Armistice Day to attend the cele- bration. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Puummer have !gone to Worcester, Mass., for ten days to”be- with -their daughter, Dorothy. | Frapk E. Potter of River Point, R. L, was here the past week on his annual h\mtmg trip. Mrs. Sarah Hill has gone to Killingly Center for the’ winter. |~ Miss Julia Cole spent a few days re- cently with her grandmother, Mrs. Elmer i Blackmar of Hopkins Mills. " Miss Doris Shalen” and parents, Mr. London’s Queen Of Beauty B~ ‘Misa Mary Lata, noted Londoa -belle, who leads in the youngee of Voluntown were united | i land Mrs. Charles Shalen, spent Sunday with relatives in Providence, R. iUy s et st in_ Boston for a few days. Mrs. 1da Owens of Danielson spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. Oliver Armold .of Chopinist, R. L, is staying with Mrs. Marion - Brown, who is flL E- Mr. and Mrs. William Keach spent Sunday with Ray Smith andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey FPrink and Mr. and Mrs. Willam Wright of Can- terbury were callers at George C. Spocner’s, Sunday. ROCKVILLE Miss Lottie J. Burdick of Stamtford, Cotin., is the guest of Mrs, Emory C. Kenyon. Funeral services for_Mrs. Phebe E. Kenyon were held at'hér late home last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Paul S. Bur- dick, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church, of which she had been a member for 76 years, officiated. Mrs. Lyra Irish sang Rock of Ages and Ablde With Me. The bearers were her two sons, Elmer E. and Byron L. Kenyon and her: grandson;, ocy C. Kenyon. There were .several beautiful floral pleces. Interment was in Rockville cemetery, beside - ber hus- band. ¥rank D., the little som of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kenney. died’ Saturday| night from diphtheria. Several other of their children aro reported il with the same disease. Mre. Lydia Jacques.of Providence; who died last week, was brought here Satur- day for burial in the Mmm Mrs. Jennie Clough of is | the guest of Mrs. J. P. Greene: Mrs. Alice V. Whitten of Westerly is the guest of Miss Lena Saungers. Mrs. Gretchell and two children of Waterford have returned home after vis- iting her sister here, Mrs. Paul 5. Bur- dick. 3 NORTH STONINGTON Rev. and Mrs O. D. Fisher went to Clarence B. Kenyon, and a nephew, Em- | - South Windsor on Monday of last week, whers Mr. Fisher.was c3jled to copduct the funeral services of a former parish- ioner. Later the; 'attended the Congre- gational state meeting in Bristol. The Ladies’ soclety of the Baptist chuich served its anoual harvest supper ) at Parkholme, the residence of Mr..and Mrs. B. R. Park. on Tuesday evening of ' last week. Unfavorable weather dimin- ished the attendance, but $33 was cleared. The Baptist Sunday school has lxnl Fiery, ltchy Eczema Healed nght Up By disfiguremen lraubh should Rowles .A Very Special Sale of Notions and Smail Wares Is Now In Progress Here Are Some of the Special Offerings THREADS 3~ Pswoant Darning Cotton.. 2c 5¢c Mercerized Darning Cotton 4c 7c Darning Wool R 4c Clark’s Sewing Thread, 150-yard spools, 2 for ...... 5¢ 5¢ Willimantic Machine Thread, 150-y|rd spools, 6 for ... 5¢c Coat: M:chun hread, 150-yard spools, a dozen... 5¢ Nassau Mills Basting Thread, 250-yard spools 7c Giant Button Thread 10c Aunt Lydia’s Thread.... Barbour’s Linen Thread, full strength, 100-yard spools... 20c Glasgo Lace Thread, 500- yard spools 18c Kerr's Lustre Twist . 16c_8ilk Thread, 100- yard spools, all colors ..... . 13 HOSE SUPPORTERS Misses’ and Children's Hose Supoorters, all “sizes, value to 25¢—2 for 20c Lindsay Ssw-cn Hose Supporters ....... . 15¢ 25c Lindsay Sew-on Hose Supporters S 25¢ Velvet Gri Supporters . 25c¢ 1% Supperters Women’s Round Garters, Silk Elastic, with shirred Silk Ribbon and Bow, all colors, $1.00 value at 78¢— 89¢ valua at 600—69: valu. LACES — ELASTIC 10c Shoe Laces, all Ianlfil& round or flat - B 15¢ Tubular Shoe Lacnfi. all lengths, 6 pair for ..... S e 5¢ Mercerized Corset Laces. 4c 10c Mercerized Corset Laces. 8 15¢c Mercerized Corset Laces 12c 10c Elastic Corset Laces.... 7c 5¢c Cotton Hat Elastic... 3c 10c Mercerized Hat Elastic.. 7c 7c_Elastic Web, 3-8 and 1-2-inch ceoedocces Madison Elastic Web, all widths — S8ilk Frilled Elastic, ai colors, at reduced prices. 4c TAPES — BRAIDS 2c Cable Cord, afl sizes 5¢c Cotton Stay Binding. 10c Cotton Stay Binding.... 10c English Twilled Tm. 10-yard rolls 18 Enclish Twilled Tape.. 25¢ English Twilled Tape. .. 10c Lingerie Braid, all colors 7¢ 15¢ Bias Seam Tape, all widths 10c Rick Rack Braid. 15¢ Rick Rack Braid. 20c Rick Rack Braid....... 30c Taffeta Seam Binding, all colors 10c Collar Bands, all sizes- .. 15¢ Collar Bands, all sizes.. 10c Cotton Belting, a yard.. 25c Sitk Belting, 2 yard 4c Linen Bobbin ... 10c Tape Measures ......... 7c B. N. F. Bias Seam, black, whitp and colors, all widths, at re- duced prices. & By vy 8 . 1ic . 15¢ 24c Te 11e 7c . 30 PINS — NEEDLES 5c Safety Pins, all sizes, 2 Clinton, De Long and Safs. guard Safety Pins, largs from 10c—three es, value 7c, at. 7e Toilst Pins, colored heads 10c De Long Brass Pins 12¢ smaller s English Brass Pins..... 10c Darning Needies . . 10c Milward's, Crowley’s Sewing Needles . DRESS SHIELDS Naiad Dress Linings, 38¢ value at 49c—50c vaiue at. Kleinert's Dress Shields, ail sizes, value to 30c, at . Kleinert's Feather-wzight, Dou- ble Gem and Garment Shields — all at greatly reduced prices. 33 10c HAIR NETS, 5¢ Hair Nets, single or double mesh, cap or fringe style, also Silk Nets with elastic, all colors except gray—at 5c, regulc value 10c. upon Dec. 23 as the date for its Ch mas trec, and appointed several commit- tees to arrange for the festival, Miss Dora T. Maine bas gone to Bronxville, N.. Y., after spending three months at her home _here. The town is being canvassed for mem- | beeship in the Rea Lavm. | The démocratic nominees for state rep- resentatives, Charles L. Brown and Philip E. Gray, were elected. Mr. Brown has been prominent in town affairs and is the first selectman. . Gray will be one of the youngest members of the house. He is unmarried. Always carefully sift the talk you ear. BLACK HILL. Miss Myrtice Medbury spent the wésk end with friends ¥t Danlelson. Mrs. Frank Melbury of Danielson is ng Mrs. Mary Medbury. and Mrs. H. Beecher Brown called on Mrs. Samuel Geer at Jewett City om Sunday. Roger Chipman Brown of Worcoster visited his parents the past week Mr. and Mrs. Evereit E. Brown wers in Daniclson Monday. An auto without number piates was run into the ditch and abandoned Suxn- day mght. A comfortable living and a comfor- table mind make jolly company. ANNOUNCEMENT . A Foot Comfort Demonstrator Specially Trained In DR. SCHOLL’S Foot Comfort Methods ‘Will Be at This Store Wednesday — Thursday November 15th and 16th IF YOU HAVE FOOT TROUBLE CALL AND SEE US. ‘The Geo. W.Kies Co. 118-120 MAIN STREET Established 1866