Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 10

DANCE MUSIC Incidental Toot, Toot, Tootsie! (Goo" ¢ Bye). Frank Westphal and His Orchestra- |Why Should I Cry Over You? Fox-Trots. Knick- erbocker Orchestra under direction of Eddie Elkins. A-3708 78Bc To-morrow (I'll Be In My Dixie Home Again). Fox- Trots. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3709 7Bc When the Leave Tumbling Down. Japanese Moon. Fox-Trots. Paul Specht ard H: Hotel Astor Orchestra. A-3716 75c Come Twe Little Ruby Rings. Intro. “I'll Build a Bun- _galow,” from “Daffy Dill.” I Camg, I Saw, I Fell. Intro. “Underneath a_ Pretty Hat,” from ‘Passing Show.” Medley Fox- Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3710 7S¢ Good-bye. Sextette from Lucia di Lam- ‘mermoor. Fox-Trots. Paul Specht and His Hotel Astor Orchestra. 708 75c Know Tootsie’s Love-Tautor? ET a hat you'll guess it before we say, “Al Jolson.” Who else could it be; who else cbuld take Tootsie a’tooting up and down Lovelane like Al, old boy? All the girls * know All "A la Jolson, you call “Toot, Toot, Tootsie,” for it’s a peach from the gar- . den of love! Al makes it quite sad for every one when "he bids Tootsie a fond farewell—yes, to' be exact, seven continuous and consecutive farewells. ‘Then, with a breezy “Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goo’-Bye,” he *hops a choo-choo and ‘hies himself hence. On the other side of this record, there’s old friend Frank Crumit awaiting a turn with “True Blue Sam” —the tale®of the traveling man! Here’s g scream, all right, for i% tells how Sam blew into Honolulu. ' There he saw a South Sea Sadie shaking her shreddéd wheat. That settled What happened next—well you want to ‘hear it! What's the use of taking the kick out of the sxtuatmn' Both son; on 10-inch record A-&’Il%s It sells for 76c. " * But these are just samples picked from the new’ imbia program that’s out to-day. They’re 1 equally good. 'And- ey’re all made by the POPULAR SONGS Toet, Toot, Tootsie! (Goo’ Bye). Al Jolson. True Blue Sam (The Travel- ing Man). Frank Crum. Homesick. To-morrow (Il Be In My Dixie Home Again). Nora Bayes. A-3711 75e Georgette_ ¥m Ackin’ Ye—Ain't It the Truth? Ruth Roye. . $ A-3714 75c If You Don't Believe 1 Love You, Look What a Fool I've Been. i 1 Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate. Leona \ Williams and.Her Dizie Band. A-2713 " 78c I'm Through (Shedding ‘Tears Over You). Frank A-3718 75c Carolina In the Morning. } Pm Goin' To Flant Myself In My Old Plantatien Home. Vanand Sckenck. A-3712 T75c NOVELTY Uncle Josh Keeps House. Uncle Josh In a Barber Shap. Cal Stewart (Uncls Josh),' A-3701 75c RECORDS Firet Love. * . Anicure Waltzes, Accordion Duets. Mareoni Brothers. A-3702 75¢c Dixie. Columtia 0ld Number One M Prince’s Bard, A-5i0) 75 SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS Elisir dAmore “Una Fur- Gavotte In D. (Popper) tiva " (A Furtive Violancello Solo. Pablo * Tear). (Donizetti) Tenor Casals. 98012 $1.50 « Solo. -Charles Hackett. e 49895 $1.50 |Paraphrase On Paderew- - Li's Miauet. (Kreisler) Violin Selo. Toscha i 49950 $1.50 . (Turner- Maley) 4 Leezie Lindsay. (Arranged by Fritz Kreisler.) Bari- tone Solos. *Cameron Hclmm. A-3703 75e¢ ’ ” Oh Gentle Presence. o T Py S (Mary Baker Edi}) ’ o Solos. Cyrens - |How Beautiful Upen the Gordon. A. 80| Mountains. . "(Harks Yo 1 gL0e, Gontzaltg oo, Nevide Bew three-ply, laminated \ @ per.e -6222 $1.25 process—an exclusive 1 Cannot Sjng the Old Songs. N e i i (mnlx). Christmas Tidings, Pattl. Columbia feature which An Ernani “Efnani Involami® (Ernani Fly With Me). (Verdi) Soprano Solo. Rosa Ponselle. 98028 $1.50 Orfeo ed Earidive “Che Faro Sensa Euridics” (I Have Lost My Eurydice). (Gluck) the Ni bri ;lvu Columbia Records H::',.s,,: Vo "‘ismm:::,!"m a playing surface of vel- A-3704 $1.00 'A-3707 78c | . vet-smoothness that does away with dueoncerhng mfnee lound;. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY All The Above COLUMBIA "RECORDS ON SALE TODAY AT THE PLAUT- CADDEN Co. KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SfllVlCE—SINCE 1872) WHEN YOU WANT to fut nesa befoze e Dbl there in am better than columns of Fhe | Am ZWoolen 3 \mdu Cop 'STOCE PRICES HIGHER, New York, Nov. 17.—Speculators for the decline resumed their operations at the Dbeginning of today's stock macket but ‘were unable to make much headway excopt in & few indepcndent steel, public utility, rubber, low priced rail and oil shares, fluctuations béing within much nafrower limite. The gencral list showed botter rosistance to pressure and while teading was not very extensive closing prices, were mainly higher. Two factors which have influenced T cent selling were liquidation _throt Dbrokerage houses desiring to make a fa- vorablo showing on the stock cxchange questionnaire asking their position on the market and so-called “taxation selling, which usually makes its appeacance at this time and continues to the end of the year. The manaer in whi¢h o number of stocks Tecovered indicated that the mar- ket was oversold, in spots. legi€lation by the next congress. down prices is not believed to have caused much selling by investment interests, but Dividend paying raileoad shares general- 1y showed fractional gains, a few like Atlantic Coast Line, Canadian Pacific and Lehigh Valley moving up more than a point. ‘Agreement of houst leaders to take up the ship subsidy bill next Thursday, with a final vote on Nov. 29, stimulated. the buying of shipping shares, Marine pre- ferred saining 3 1-2 points, American In- tornational corporation 2 1-2/and United Fruit 2. Declaration of the regylar dividend by Pacific Oil. which was previously reported to be in danger, failed to bid up stock. traders apgrently being more il tecested in the accompanying nine months’ statement, Which showed a de- | 000.000 from the same period of the year before. 2 Bear Interests launched a drive against the stock in the early part of the session, apparently on the belief that they.could touch. off a large volume of stop-loss or- ders. and it fell'to 44 1-2. However, the volume of offerings brought out was dis- close. Changes In other ofls -were mixed. Standard Oil of New Jersey sold oft a point and fractional recessions were noted in California troleum, Houston Mexican Seaboard common and preferred, Pierce Oil and Phillins Petroleum. while General Asphalt, Associated Oil and Stan- dard Oil of California were higher. TU. S. Steel common moved un a point to 104 3-8, but some of the independent steels were weak. Bethlehem “A” sold off nearly 4 point® on a turnover of 300 shares and the declined 1-4, while Lackawanna. Midvale and - States Steel moved' up nearly 2 points. “Weakness was noted in thegFcic i Chicago and Alton preferred. Chicago and | Eastern Illinols, “Katy” common and pre- ferred and Missouri Pac'fic common and preferred, A break of nearly 2 points in Consolidated Gas had a depressing ef- fect on some of the other public utility shares. Equipment, can and textile shares were strong, Baldwin moving up 2 3-8, Asso- clated Dry Goods 1 1-2, and American Can 1-5-5. Total sales were 926,000 shares. Call money opened at 4 1-2 per cent. dropped to 4 before noon and then t 3 4, the lowest rate since Sept. 18, when it closed at 3 1-2 yer cent. Time money continued on a 5 er.'cent. basis | and commerclal paper at 4 3-4. Sharp recoveries took nlace in.foreign exchange, demand sterling getting just below $4.48, and francs crpssing 7.00 cents for the first time in two weeks. STOCES The followipg is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- chatige up to 3,P. M.: High. - T2% .4y . 30% - 35% . T1% .110 180% L 19 L 11% 122% 149% 93% 48 Low. 13, 413 29% 34 69% 110% 179 19% 113 . 122 7% it Close 2% prd % 110% 179% 19% 11% 122% 148% 93% Allied Chemical Allis Chalmer Am_Ag Chem Am Bosch Mag Am Can .. . Am Cap pr . Am Car & Fdy Am Cotton Oil . Am Hide & L Am Tel & Tel ‘Am _Tobacco RNANGIAL AMD CUMMEREIA'. Possibility of adverse tax and rallroad . which | were used by bear- interests to hammee has had a restraining effect on the buying | operations of newcomers into the market. | ! crease in surplus earnings of over $4,-!Int, appointing and the stock bounded back | to 46 for a loss of 3-8 below last night's | oil, | nadium | sold off small fractions to 1 yolnt. Gulf | Atch T&S F ..... Atch T & S F pr .. 3alt & Ohlo .. 3alt & Ohio pr Seth Steel .. . leth Steel (B) *... €5% leth Steel cu pr .. 95% leth Steel pr § p ¢ 111 irook Rap Tr .... itook Rap Tr ct 3utte Cop & Z Butte & Sup nadian Pac . ‘ent Lea ni Leather pr i Chandler Motor {Ches & Ohin Chi Gt West iChi Gt West pr . ICHI M & St P i.... 2 Chi M & St Ppr .. Chi & N'west . ChiRI% P Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden Cosden pr .. . Crucible _Steel |Del & Hud i Dome Mine ) D eiy Electric El special Motor Mot pr- . Mot Deb 31 Deb 7 p Great North pr . Great North Ora . Hupp Motor Illinois _Cent . Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Harv pr Int Mer Mar . Int M Mar pr Paper Kennecott Lack Steel . Lehigh. Valley Maxwell Motor B Mexican Petrol Miami Copper MoK &T w 1. MoK & T prwi ssouri Pacific Missouri Pac. pr Nat Enam & St - Y Air Bra N Y Air Brake Y Central . YNH&H ok & West .t. orth _Pacific Pern R R Pierce Oil Ry Steel Ray Con .. | Reoding. | Reoding 2 pr Rep Iron & St i South Pacific South Railway South Ry pr . ITenn _Copper S Rubber .. Rubber pr . iU S Steel U S Steel pr West Un Tel . \“:zsl.'house AB { West'house El Willys O'land Worth Pump BOND MARKET. New York, Nov. 17.—Strength of for-| eign government “securities, unsettlement e domestic ccrporation list and slight depreciation of U. S. government bonds were the main development# in today's jbond market, trading. in which was; quieter than usual. |Franes L easter Prague 7 1-2s, which were the hardest hit in the recent reaction in foreign! bonds, make the best recovery today, gaining 3 points. Pacis-Lyons-Mediterra- nean 6s and Czecho-Slovakian 8s'- ad-| vanced 2 1-2 and 2 points, respectively, while gains of 1 to 1 1-4 were noted in French 8s, Belgian 6s, 7 1-2s and 8s, Dordeaux 6s, Uruguay 8s, Brazil 7s | Seine 7s, Berne §s, Framerican 7 1-2s and Mexican 4s. The weak spots in the railroad list were Southern Pacific. convertible 5s, Ecio 7s, Peoria and Ezstern income 4s, and "‘New York, Westchester and Boston 4 1-2s, the declines running from 1 1-2 to 3 points. Gains of 1 to 1 1-4 points were made by | Baitimore and Ohio 4s and 6s, Chicago, | Burlington and Quincy general 4s, Louis- ville andl Nashville 4s. St. Paul general 4 1-2s, and Chesapeake and Ohio refund- ing be. Americar. Telephone s broke 2 1-2 41% 113 47% Associated Oil 113 118 points and losses of 140 1 1-2 took place in Liggitt & Myers 7s, Bethiehem Steel | "SALADA" THA “Pure - Fragrant Econotmcal . «A Delicious Te;. % Scienfiflcnlly Preserved” -BLAck (Orsnge Pekoo Biend) MIXED or GREEN et JUSTJ‘RY IT = 1;Se¢ufe§_This af angl forXmas rofunding Gs, Montana Power 5, and Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7 per cent. ce Cuba Cane $s. Chile Copper 7s and Lackawanna Steel bs were Ono of the curious features of The da trading was a 2 1-2 point gain in Hudson and Manhattan refunding 5s and 4 simi- lar loss in adjustment Income 5s. Total sales (par value) were $12.- 683,000. The largest offering suc of $7,143,000 first mortgage 21-y 5 per cent. gold bonds of the Commo: wealth Edison company, offered at §2 to per cent. . Liberty Bonds. _High 100.20 is 98.84 Low. 100.10 U S Lib 3d 4%s 2 S Lib 4th 4 %s 98 y .10 100.32 £100.06 100.06 . 99.54 99.46 “Quoted ‘in dollars and cents per $100 bond. Foreign Exchange. Wkh the exceptien sterling, al quocations e o cents por unit of for elgn currency: Year Ago $4.00 Sterling— Demand .. Cables Yesterday. $4.43% £A43% 7.04 39.24 .01% Gilders Marks Lire 4.67 ss francs ....18.50 Pesetas s 3 Belgian 6.65 Krorien 0015% Swedeni .. -.26.82 Jenmark 20.20 Norway | Gregce Argentina Brazil .. ] New York, Nov. 17.—Call money high 4 low 3 3-4; rulnig 4 1-2; closing bid 3 34; offcred at loan 3 3-4; ances 3 3- as COTTOX New York, 1T:—Spot. steady; middling cotton METAL MARKET, New York, Nov. 17.—Copper _steady, electrolytic spot and futures 13.7-8@14; tin_easy, spot and nearby 386.50, futures 36.35; iron steady, prices unchanged; lead -steady. spot 7.00@7.25; zinc quiet, | ivery | East St. Louis spot and nearby d: 7.30@7.35; antimony, spot $.50@6. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nbv. 17.—Persistent commis- sion house buying-gave an upward slant to grain peices today despite substantial enlargement of the Argentine visible sup- DIy of wheat and of the estimated wheat yield in Australia. Wheat here closed firm, 5-8c to 1 1-Sc met higher with December 1.20 1-4 to 1.20 3-8, and May 117 1-2 to 1.17.5-8. Corn finished un- changed to 1-2c higher, and oats up 1-ic to 1-2c. . In provisions, the outcome va- ried’ from the same as yesterday's finish to 12¢ off. Houses with scaboard connections led the buying of wheat, and this circum- stance, together with higher quotations at Liverpool, lent significance to reports that of all the wheat growing areas in the world Europe has had the most un- satisfactory yield this season. Another bullish factor was word fcom Omaha | that every offer of'corn and oats to the west was accented over night at the| highest prices yet this season. Energetic domestic milling demand tended also to encourage bullish sentiment. Only transient easinz up of the wheat market followed announcement that the Australian exportable surplus would be ! 20,000,0¢0 bushels to 30,000,000 bushels mere than’ was looked for, and that the { Argentine visible supoly had increased | 1,000,000 bushels during the last week. In the face of these bearish advices com- | mission houses continued to buy. and the market closed at about the topmost fig- ures of the day, Corn received active support notwith- standing heavy profit-taking sales. Omaha was: reported as buying corn within 223 miles of Chicago and paying above Chicago parity. Oats sympathized with wheat and coen. Weakness of hogs undermined the pro- vision market. Chicago Gramm Market. High. Low. Closea., 120% 119 120% 7% 116% 117% 109% 108 108% 1% 1% 1% LitH 0% . 44% Wheat— Dec. May July Corn— Dec. ... May ... July Oats— Dec. . May ... 43% 3% 43% July ... 40% * 40% 40% PENDLETON HILL Mrs. Clifford Thorapson has been sub- 71 0% 0% 43% 443 stituting in the West Broad street school, | ‘Westerly. The Misses Sarah and Cecile C. Palmer spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. Sacah Brown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Thompson. Harold Saunders of Stonington, with' his mother and sister, Mrs. Stephen Saunders and:Miss Louise of Wésterly were Sunday guests of Elmer E. Coon and son Clarke. 2 * The Ladles' Ald soclety held an alt day meeting on Wedneaday. Mr. ang Mrs. Clifford Thompeon' enter- " tained 2 varty of nine on Sunday after- noon. P - LOW .FOR THE BALANCE DON'T WAIT — ACT'AT ONCE | ~ WANTED — Boys aud Girls to Compete for Cash Prizes. strong. | today was an is- | call loans against accept-| | followisig officers: Mrs. PRICES. MEN’S $5.00 Gun Me:al Shoesi il . Sicc e $3.95 :] $3.00 Tan Scout - .. $1.95 $7.00.Tan Caif Shoes $5.75 i| $6.00 Gun Metal Shoesicr. o o $4.00 Heavy Sole Moccasins ...... $3.15 $3.00 Tan Moccasins $2.55 BOYS Tan Noonseam— Sizes 10 to 131, Sizes 21, to 5. .. $2.50 Tan and Black Shoes, sizes 10 to 13Y; . 2. $1.95 Odd sizes on Boys’ Black Shoes. .. .. . $4.95 93¢ $1.25 $1.95 90 MAIN codlz$ bnsit TH MOOSEHEART LEGION. | Nine tables of whist were enjoved! Thursday evening at Moose Home, un.er the auspices of the Women of Moose- heart Legion. Prizes were won as fol- (lows: Ladies—First, Mrs. McKelvey; second, Mrs. Henry Clement. Gentlemen {—First, Mrs. N. A. Bacon; second, Al- fred Guilbeault. | Those in charge of the whist were Mrs. Charles Beaver, chairman, Mrs. {John Walz, Mrs® Richard Carter, and Mrs. Emory Monroe, scorers. During the evening a quantity of home made cake and candy were sold: RED MEN Mohegan tribe, No. 64, held its reg- {ular meeting Wednesday évening in Steiners” hall with Sachem J. A. George in the chair. There was a large attendance and it was voted to hold the first anniversary of the lodge on Saturday evening, November 1sth with a class of 15 candidates. The de- gree teams of Essex, New London and Westerly will work the three degrecs. Following the degree work there is to bé 4 social entertainment for the benefit of the visiting brothers. There will be vocal solos by Brother Dear- ing and.Fielding and also piano selec- tions by George A. Farrell. A general good time is assured for all those who attend. PAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Tuesday, evening, Nov. 21, will be in- spection night for Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans. Preced ing inspection the tent will entertain st supper, at 6 o'clock, the department| Dpfesident and staff, also. the' Soms of Veterans and _their division comman- der, Charles N. Stephens, of Stratfor as-well as all obligated members. It expected that every member of the D. gL Vs, will be presentsat this gather ing. At the meeting of €lara Barton tent, held Novémber 7th, the nomination of officers took place. l CATHOLIC LADIES OF COLUMEUS. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the formal organizing of Rev. James W. | Hoey Assembly, No. 15, C. L. of C., took place in St Johws hall, Baltic, The meeting was ovened = with prayer by Rev. Willlam O'Brien. pastor of St Mary's church. Mrs. John Reardon of| | Rockville, state vice president of the | Catholic ‘Ladiés of Columbus, -was_then {introduced by the organizer, Miss Maud Delaney. Mrs. Reardon.was assisted by Miss Loretta Bellefledr, state secretary, of Norwich. The assembly starts out with a- membership of forty with the John Woods. Miss Bliza Cote, honorary president; Miss Caroline Butesu. viee president; Rev. Willlam O'Brien, chap- lain; Mrs. Bibians Gaucher, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Sullivan, - nancial ‘secretary; Mrs. Mary Gauthier, | tréasurer; Mrs. Daniel Brennan, m’s “tress at arms; Miss Loretta Dowd, sen. tinal¥, Mrs. Terrance Coughlin, Miss Mary Papineau, Mrs, Delia Keiss, trus- tees; Mrs. Charles Charron, Mrs. Bd- ward Case, Miss Aldia Bourque, audi- tors. These officers wiil be installsd Monday evening, Nov. 21. After ‘the election of officers g lunch- eon_was served tha visitors by Be tmem- bers of the new assembly. The commit- tee in_charge of arrangements was as (follows: Mrs. Fred Gauthler, chatrman.| Mrs, Blanche Case, Miss Eva Papinean, | Mrs. Matthew Delaney, Mrs. Raymond { Jodoin. Mre Daniel Brennan. ;About thirty members of the sor- | president ; GBOTTO. Great Stock Reducing i: FOR TEN DAY. IN ORDER THAT WE MAY REDUCE OUR STOCK, WE ARE MARKING OUR SHOES AT JERY LOW FTIRIQ FFANA QOne lot Tan and Black H gh Shoes, alsc some - Patent Leather Pumps; - :.icossiee $1°95 $6.00 Tan Oxfords. $4.75 $5.00 Patent One-strap Pumps and Colon- ials IR Y Vi) All Colors Comfy Slippers .......... 8% $3.00 Leather Sole Moccasins ...... $2.55 $2.75 Grade ...... $2.25 One lot Misses’ Heavy Tan High Cut Shoesit oLl $105 All Colors Infants’ Soft Scle Shoes ....... 69¢ $3.75 MANIY OTHER BARGAINS DISPLAYED ABOUT THE STORE. BARROWS STREET E L......- \uJMU worked iIn full form. Willimantie wil be the field towards which, efforts for this class will first be turred be a special 0 take ial class who' were m nt the cgremon! gile a its nem. their lad: ends - at, ' which an attractive program will be given consisting of entertainment numbers, 2y ibition patrol drill, music, whif} add bridge. In the smoker part of the evening there was an interestiog talk by Bill Sniffen, now of New London, who member of Mpukic Gruttotdk Morwal Prophets Kennethi Fox and Jon -Jones put on a four round bout and there were solos by Prophets Hilton and Finlay- son. eve GGSHEN A. B. Kertyon paid‘a visit to his muyg- home in Rockville, R’ I, Sunday: An airship was neted passing fothe westward Tuesday. The school teacher from New Londos having resigned in Goshen Hill djstr her place is filled by Mex. C. H. M of Colchester as subistitute. W. T. Curry returned home from Springfield Wednesday. The leading event i Goshén this Whe was the harvest supper held by the Gnn club on Wednesday evening in Acadeniy! These annual social gatherings are looked forward to with pleasing apficl- pations by everyome. 'About 60 Deaple enjoyed the repast at § o'clock. . After | dinner remarks were enjoyed. The phesi. dent of the club, E. H. McCall, was toast- master. A unanimous vote of thankt was given to Fred Burdess, the chef. W. C. Thomas has accepted a poqq«; in Springfield. Feiends here were in Willimantic «‘d nesday calling on Reuben T. Manning of. North Fracklin, a patiént at St- Josenh't hospital. Mr. Manning recently under- went a serious operation and is conya lescing. He is the popular R. F. D." rier from the North Franklin postoffice, A local trapper has captured six minl this season. “ : GRISWOLD The officers of Pachaug grange X electtd Thursday evening as follows; Master, Edward Lewis; Earnest Richmond; lecturer- Palmer; steward, Byron Kinne; ant steward Charles Campbell ; M Rey. J. P. Richardson; treasurer, Lena Chesebro; secretary, C. Morgan ; gate keeper, George Ceres: Edith Tift; Pomona, Ellen ;ll Flora, Aldea Peprine; L. %38~ able Kennehan, State Master wife -were present. ookt About sixty friends of Mr! Willis Terry called.at their day evening of this week e sixteenth anniversars and of Mrs. Terry's the evening Rev. J. P. sented Mre. Terry & berry, set of sewen - pleces and Mr. Terry a cake BRIEF STATE NEWS Terryville—Stskes have -heen g prafle maraal fe the of the new fire house. m'luu'fl“t awu—n-finh-nn- | 2 { 2 B