Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 8

CONFI DENCE ONFIDENCE inspires confidence and loyalty begets loyalty. Every act of con- fidence and loyalty by employees is appreci- ated and reciprocated by the management. To give is to receive, and playing the game fairly on both sides means giving a [ittle each way. It is the duty of the management to see that no injustice is done to any employee, and that is what this management has tried to do. It is the “‘square deal” policy which has created that pride of workmanship so manifest .in every mill of the American Woolen Company. Where pride in individual work exists, each employee guarantees the high quality and workmanship of every yard of fabric pro- duced, and each employee conjributes his or her share to maintain the prestige and good will enjoyed by this company. AmericanWoolen Company . e WM Wood. President. RADIO PROGRAMS Wednesday, 2 WIZ Newark (360 moters) 7.00 p. m—Animal Storles, ence Vincent Smith 9.10 p. m.—Concert by Male Quartet of Brooklyn. 945 p. m—Triendship and Love, by Beatrice Fairfax. WBZ, Springfield (360 Metors) 730 p. m—Beitime story. Farmers' pro uce market report. 745 ». m—Posture He by Dr_Joel Harvard University. 8 p. m—Concert by Esther Metevier, violinist; nelly, planist. KDKA, Pittsburgh (360 me 700 p m—News. Tri-weekly from Farm and Home. Week y mary of the iron and steel . ced by The Iron Age. 730 p. m—Bedtime story for the chil- dren. 590 p. m—Seeing With the Eyes of Youth, by Dr. A. Goldstein, Pitt Optical Co.. uf Pittspurgh, Pa. $.30 p. m—oncert by Mrs. Geo Hoftman of Ambridge, Pa., soprano; Mra. Hailfdau Lee, accompanist; Agnes fieel, accompanist with four selections KDKA orchestra. WGY, Schencctady (400 meters) 12.00 p. m—U. S. naval observatory time signals. 127 p. m—Noon stock market quo- tations s P. m—~Weather forecast on 48§ meters. 200 p. m—Mausie. 6.00 p. m—Produce and stock market quotations and repofts; news bulletins. WOR, Newark (400 meters) 230 p. m—Songs by Arthur Charles Freoman, baritone. Songs by Mrs. Ar- thur J. Bell, contralto. Plano numbers by Morton Gould, elght-year old pianist. Lectures on Guernseys by W. S. Nulton. Nov. the Premier E. Golthwaite, De Gray Miss Margaret von- o) letter sum- indusiries, 6.15 p. m—Entertainment by Jolly Bill county spent $1,515, which was divided ::m m Bteinke. 630 p. m—Sporting News, by Fred by Flor-} as the Basis of | by | Bendell. WU Medford Hillslde (360 meters) 7.00 a. m—Before Breakfast Sei-upm. 930 a. m—The Hous:wife's market 1030 a m—Official oeean forecast, (485 m 1130 a. m—DMausic. 1.30 p. m.—Boston Farmers' Produce Market roport. Official weather fore- cast (435 meters.) 300 p. m—4uicert program. £70 p. m—DMarket report (485 met- ers.) v.3) p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flash.s Bariyy sports news. 7.00 m—Eveting program DEMOCRATS HAD $300 IN BHOESTRING DISTRICT monz election expense reports filed this week with the secretary of state |wee wiee uf 5. B. Houdridge, demo- a dyard’ §75. John J. Swees demoerat, h, §5. Other repori vere ws: “ England rs.) fo' Al T.- New Londen, J Thomas Kerwin, democratic commit- tee, Thirty-fourth district, 3700, slez H. Foley, democratic commit- Twentieth district, $700, Edward G. Burke, Saybrook, judge of proba; 40. Fred P. Holt of Hartford, defeated democratic candidate for comptroller, speni $2,738.75 in his campalgn. Th: was shown In his statement flled at the office of the secretary of the state. He gave 32,500 to the state central commit- tee, and 3100 to the town committee of Hartford. The remainder was spent for Postage and advertising. R. D. Goddard, demoeratic candidate for treacurer, spent $1,018.30, which was given to his political agent, Frank Finn, whose statement shows that §1,- 000 was given to Fred P. Holt, as treas- urer of the state committee. Contribu- tions and prinfing and postage took up the remander of his expenditures, which totaled 31,108.30, Thomas L. Reilly, sheriff, New Haven demoeratic. committee, 700. | amonz al the towns in the county for canvassing. SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF? ITS ART-CRAFT! R i s rods) g Ay e the soctet of Bird's At Conf's trily windlchl oty o chaem o+ Wbyl less than you think. The cost will be BIRD & SON fre Muctrides +es £ L At Mo, NU ART TILE ROOFING CO. H-lb;_d!_m : W. Stark. republican, Lyme, $150. ! NORWICH BULLE FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIA 86% LTy sy . 285 22 -109% 109% .3 3% North. pr .. Great North Ore Hupp Motor Car MARKET CONTINUES DULL. Great New. York, Nov. 21.—Dullness again i characterized the trading in today's| H! | stock market, prices moving in a cou- | llinols Cent’ .. {fused manner and operations being al-| [ispiration Cop most entleely of &, profeasional chazac: | (% O 1 | Oponing prides. were generally firm, | It Mor Marine { bat acute weakness of General Asphalt|int M Mar pr common and preferred and U..S. Rub-| [0t Faper bep caused the list to turn heavy he-| FORACECLE o fore the end of the first hour and there- | peiEh. Valey ufter prices’ bobbea up and dowa, gem | yaTh ROGK -0 erally within narrow fimits, short sell- | yriliir “plt O Ing against some of the standard lssues |yyizi T, ST giving the market the appearance of [ ypi=o COPPER - weakness at the close. Mol &Twi . Renewed ‘activity was noted in the su-| Missour! Pacific gar shares, apparently in speculative Missouri Pac pr anticipation of favorabie earnings state-!Nat Enam & St ments ih the forthcoming annual re-|{N Y Air Brake . ports. Amerlcan Sugar crossed 71 but|N Y Air Drake A cloced just under that figure for a net|N Y Central ... |Zain of 1 3-¢ points. Cuba Came and | Norfolk & West Puna Alegre Sugars improved nearly a|North Pacific point and Cuban American Sugar 2d- N Y NH & H ¢ vanced fractionally. Directors of the' Penn R R Cuban-American Sugar company are exe! Pierce ORL ..l pected to reach some decition tomorrow | Pierce Oil pr ! regarding the company's $19,000,000 | Ray Con .. . surplus, Reading .. . | Standard Railroad shares generally | Reading 2 pr | chowed slight recessions on compara-|Rep Iron & St | tively small turnovers, meglect of these'South Pacific . i Issues being attributed to the uncer-: SOuth Railway . | tainty concerning the raiflroad legi: South Ry pr ‘tive program of the present congress.|renn Copper . The first of the Uctober railroad re-|iobacco Prod | ports to make their appearance was the | Tob Prod A Kansas City Southern, pubiished to- 8835 | Union Pacific day, which showed an increase in botn| U § Rubber . igross and net revenmes as compared’ 1 ‘g TRiT P with September, but a decreasc as com- ! g gio - pared with the same month last year.|(yS.oteel PY --on However. this was aot generally re-{yreSihouse O garded as a representative case andigwino Guong jwas not as closely scanned by the 8-|\yinyve Orland pr i mancial community as will be the re-|(wo pyon the larger trunk lines. Presi-|\wory Pump B ard’s declaration to ctockhola- i ers that the shopmen's strike cost the Baltimore and Ohio railroad betweon 1 $10,000,000 and $11,000,000. had a bear- ish effect on sentimenf as regards the shares, 1423 50 94 105 121% s 59 5% 39% 28% 65% 1413 1% 94 103% 121% 36 58% 5% 39% 28 63% BOND MARKET New York, Nov. 21.—Irregularity marked today's relatively quiet dealings in bonds, gains slightly outnumbering Independent steels, motors, motor ac-| the losses in actie issues at the close. cessories, chemicals and textiles al In the foreign division, Rio De Ja- showed up well at the start, but finai} heiro &'s of 1946, Denmark 8's, Zurch prices presented a varted assortment of |8's, Selne 7's, and Paris-Lyons-Medi- changes. Early buylnz of Midvale,| trranean 6's all moved up 1 to 1 1-2 which touched 31, revived reports of 'rg; points, some of the buying being for possible absorption by Btehictiom, but; British account, while Mexican 5's, Sols- it sold off later to 29 7-8 and then ral-|Sons 6%, Marceflles §'s and Caecho-Slo- lied to 30 5-8 for a small fractional net|vakian 8's all lost about a point. ;loss. U. 8. Steel also eased off nearly| .Sugar and copper company liens were a half whie. Bethichem B, Repudlic|in good demand in the industrial list, and Vanadium yielded 2t least a point; apparently in response to the better i stock prices, Gains of a point or more Baldwin, Studebaker and Corn Pro-' were scored by Cuba Cane 8%, Punta ducts enjoyed brief periods of strength Alegre 7's, Bastern Cuba Sugar 7 1-2's but crumbled under the short attacws Chilé Copper 7's, Cerro De Pasco: &'s, in final dealings, Baldwin and Corn Lackawanma Steel 3's of 1950, Produc- *Products dronping 1 1-8 and 1 1-2, re- ers. and Refiners §'s and Liggett and spectively, while Studebaker yielded a Myers 5's. Some heaviness was noted, 'good sized fraction. Reynolds Tobacco however, in Armour 4. 1-2's, New Y B moved up 3 1-8 points ‘n response Ly Steam s, United Drug 8's and B the 33 1-3 per cent stock dividend and Terminal company 8's. la simliar gain was registered by Amer-| Railroad mortgages which moved to fcan Can in a brief buying demonstra-' Migher ground included St. Paul com- tion in the last half hour. Consoll- Vertible 4 1-2's, St. Louis Iron Moun- dated Gas shook off some of its recent tai nand River and Gulf &'s, Erte con-| heaviness, advancng more than 2, vertible &'s, series D, and ' New Or- points. . lleans. Texas and- Mexico 5's, Chicago | Publication of Pres'dent Hardinw's and Alton 3 1-2's broke nearly ‘2 points 1ship subsidy message breathed a little and Josses of 1 to 1 1-4 took place |life into marine issues, which—advanced Wabash firsts, —Seaboard consolidated . slightly and then fell . back, Harine’ 6's, Minneapolis, St. Louis refunding common and preferred and Amercan i, St. Paul gemeral 4's of 1925 and International closing at slight fraction- Erie prio rilen 4's. 2l losres while United Fruit sola om U. S. government issues held stead more: tham a Doint, | the ;Jargest gain- takng place in Liber Call monoy orened -and renewed -at 4 3.1 which “advanced 10 cents: on 1-% per.cent. advanced to 5 and thence $10.-Total sales (par value) were $10,- ‘to 5 1-2, where it cloced. Business s 106,000, | time money continues on a 5 per cent | basis.—Trading. in commierc’ i Liberty Bonds. High Low. U S Lib 3%s ..100.28 100.14 U S Lib 1st 434s 98.69 . 93.42 U S Lib 2d 4%s 97.96 . 38.56 U S Lib 30 4%s 95.58 98.46 U S Lib 4th 43%s 98.2¢ ~ 98.16 Victory 4%s ...10034- 100.26 co called .100.06 100.02 Treas. 4%s ... 99.54 93.45 3 uoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. ign. exchanges opened firm 1n flection: ‘of the higher London quota- i tions, but later developed marked weak- {ness. Demand sterliuz which touched $449 1-2 yestorday eased off to $4.48 3-3 today while French. francs slipped trom 741 to 7.10. | — i STOCKS, following is a summary of the ransactions on the New York Stock Ex- +hange upto 3 P. A.: i Hich lAniea Chemical 2% Allis Chalmers 42% Am Ag Chem . 31 Am Bosch Mag . Can 34 Am S 5 Am' Can pr Am Car & Fy . Am: Cotton Oil Am Cotton Ofl pr {Am Hide & L Am Tel & Tel Tobaceo . ‘Woolen .. Anaconda Cop 8% Ateh T.&'S F 100% Atch T & S R pr ...92% Balt & Ohio -.. A Balt & Ohlo pr Beth Steel ... BOth - Steel (B) Beth ‘Steel cu pr Brook Rap: Tr Brook Rap Tr e Butto, Cop & 2 Butte & Sup Canadian Pac . Cent Leather . Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio . Chi Gt West pr . ChiM & St P . Chi & N'west . ChiRI&P Chile Copper . Chino. Copper {Crucible Steel . Crucible_Steel pr Del & Hudson . Forelgn Exchange. With the exception of sterling, al qevalions arc ia cenls per umt of for cign currency: Low Close 1% ¥ 2 ey 30% 30% 325 34 7134 75 110% 110% 180 180 18% 18y 89% 39y 113 113 122% 122% 150% 150% 94% " 94y 4% 47y 100% 100% ; 92% 923 45x 453 59% - 59% 65 65 65 651 94 94% . 1% 145 CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET, 12% | Chicago, Nov. 21.—Good buying 73 | which developed in the wheat market 30 | today brought about a material- advanca 141% | in priccs after an early deciine. Sharp 353 reductions of the Australian. estimated 61% _exportable su:plus had some effect as a 69° ! bullish factor. The market closel 11% ; strong, 34 to 1 5-8c net higher, with De- 40% ' cember 1.20 1-4 to 120 3-8 and May 8% 118 1-8 to LI8 1-4 Corn gained 3-io 34% @7-8c to lc, and ocats-1-8 to 3-3c. Ix 27% | provisions, . the outcome - varied from 24% 1 30c decline to a rise of Sc. . 46% | New estimates of the 'Australian ex: $4% ' portable surplus. of wheat put the total 99% . at 50.000 000 bushels, as. against esti- Year Ago. $3.98% 3.90 711 35.25 .36 a1z 18.83 1375 6.90 03% 23.35 1845 14.15 4.08 7450 12.75 Sterling— Demand Cables { Francs ! Gulilders Marks Yesterday. $4.48% Ehes £10) . 711 .39.28 01 11-16 75 110% 180% 19% 40% 111 123% 151% $4% 1237 mates current last week . that the 1% emount would be 88,000,000 bushels. It 1745 Wwas the fact that pit offerings of wheat 1623, here scemed to have been.Completely ab- - 1318 sorbed. which more than the Australian 173, news, however, led o the rally {n.the ! marxet. Seahoard intérests and shorts 145 | Were: conspicuous .4n. the “renewed. buy- 823 Ing and there was also liberal purchas- 8¢ | ing here against sales-at Wipnipeg, Earlief;. the. bears had. an advantage owing _toadvices -of favorable weather ; _harvest. Domestic a“Better supply of cars, with t - likelihood ~of enlarged re- also to eaSe values dur: jorary ~absence ' of “important The market_ moved up Tapidly, ien n_the last part of 'the Dome . Mines Erie .... . Erie 1 pr Fisher Body Fish By (0) b Gen Elel%:hi Gen. Motor - Gen Mot Deb ‘Winter _and “approaching. olldays bring financial problems to | those of us who have no bank ac- | counts or securities. There 1s tuel to buy, the children need watm ‘clothing, family and ler.dls- should be remembered with Elfts. H Meet these oblizations the Ben ficial: Way—Consolidate your debis and pay them off in six to 8fteen installments. -~ Confidential Loans. up to | S $30000. - - CALL, WRITE; OR PHONE ° Sbebid s - Cdrn -anid ocats paralleled ‘the action ot wheat. R s Provisions were easier at the start, tut_steadied later as a result of a lit: tle: buying on the part of packers. Wheat—" High YLow. Close. S 320% 0 1TX C 120% o USK 1BY 18R 109% 107% 109% % 0% 1% q1% . 69% TiH 0% 69 0% 3% . 42% 4y 43% 42% 3% 0% 9% 2% iNewr Yatk, Nov. 13.—Copper steady. electrolytic spot ‘and futurés 13 7-8@14; tin easy, spot and futures 36.60@36.62; 1ron ‘easy,-No. 1 ‘Northefn 25.00@30.00; f;%?ii “Northérn 28.00 @28.00; - Ne i i 23,00025.90; - lead ) 5000 A.00@7.25; #ing_quiet, * 56 STATE STREET . NEW MARSH BUILDING Norwich Woman Wins Round Qak Furnace Absolutely Free! READ HER LETTER WORD FOR WORD ! Norwich, Conn., November 24, 1922 J. P. BARSTOW & COMPANY, 23-25 Water Sireet, Norwich, Comn., = Gentlemen:—As a member of The Round Ozk Furnace Club of thirty-one members, 1 was fortunate enough to be the lucky one to win the furnace at the drawing which was held at your store on Saturday evening at 7:00 o’clock. I am very much pleased with the furnace which I find very satisfactory in every way. One of the many features that please me, is that ali the drafts are regulated from the first floor, saving me many steps going up and down stairs. It requires very little fuel to operate and gives warm moist heat all over the house. Before leaving your store Saturday ni; ght!v:splmdtoreujve. a check for the amount previously paid in, and also a receipt in full for the furnace completely instailed, so that my furnace was absclutely free. Thanking the company for their prompt service, and assuring then that I am in every way satisfied with my new furnace, 1 am Respectfully, TELEPHONE 897 Mrs. Fred R. Leffingwell, 33 Grove Street, Norwich, Com. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.20@ 7.35; antimony, spot 6.50@6.75 coTTO! New York, Nov. 2L—Spot cotton quiet, middling 25.40. MONE New York, Nov. 5 firmer; high 5 1 ling rate § 1-2; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 5 1-2; call loans against acceptances 4. " COLUUBIA A compldint by Frank Bogue of Colum a arainst lsaac Zollelte of Stafford, who was charged with inioxication and Deace on Nov. 13th, was before Justice of tne Peace P. Colins at the town hall, Co- The cutj it A Lyman, geand juror, the renre rd. Mr. Bogue tes- 13th he went away to look up some eturn his house- fied that on > stock and that on his keeper, Mrs. Hazen. admitted that she was Mrs. Zollette, introduced him to 2 man Mr. Zollette, whom she said she had wocked for at Stafford Springs. ogu said the man and woman talked loudly in the houss, so he told them to get out. Zolleite accused Bogue of baving something in the house that he wanted, but on being told to go, he said “He no go.” They then went iInto the yard and Eogue telephoned to the state police. On coniing back to his yard in his automobile Bogue-said Zollette hit him on the arm. as he was leaving the car. whereupon Bogue hit ZoHette. Then Bogue hit Zoliette three times, breaking his nose, cutting his face badly and biackening his eyes, from the results of which he has been in a Lospital during the past week. On cross-examination Bozue admitted #m-¢ ha had servel a sen‘ence of two years in Wethersfleld for theft.” He said | he did not know that his housekeeper was Zollette's grife. Vinnie Zollétte said that she was mar- | ied to Zollette about five years ago and j bad previously been married to Charles Hayden, who she claimed had obtained a divorce from her, according to informa- tion she had r 4 from her celatives, but she had never received any informa- tion to that effect from any court. About | nine montts ago ehe came to Columbia as housekeeper for Mr. Bogue. She d that Zollette had something n the barn and gave her some of it Which Zollette testifid was pepper- mint which he brought from Stafford. Mrs. Zollette was a clever. witness but beceme -somewhat excited in- arguments with counsel and in speaking of her hus- band referred to him as “fhat man or Mr. Zollette.™ Zol.eite gave his testimony through his 80 rnest. who acted as an interpreter. ; He testified that Bogue hit him first, that was conducted | he Was not eunk, that Bogue hit himt | Lya“pev C. 'W. Hanna of Bozrah Sun i with 2 club. and that he called to see nted by Lawyer|his wife and obtain pictures she had of | py i his children. Lawyer Fi dant, as he had 2 right to call upon | wite. | D. A Lyman grend goror, | that although Zollette ostersibly called to ses his wife, he really wemt thers to make trouble. ! Justice Collins in rendering his opinjon | decided that the charges kad mot |proven and discharged the ~d@efendaht. Costs in the case amounting to %3 were e claimed moved to discharge the de-| to their home fn Ledyard on the Calvin|T. Curry. They paid stiff fines for their Roach farm. | sport, which js 2 waming te others to ‘Thet'e has been mo school In the village ; keep off posts land. 50n00! for a week or tem days a» there i6| J. A. Randall bas been visiting friends no teacher avaflable. - |n Danbury and South Norwalk this week Miss -Chariotte Bafley has just eom- g — LEONARD BRIDGE pleted niné- woven rag rugs for Mre. R E. Geer of Dorchester. Mass.. and now | has a beantiful couch cover mearly com-| o ol e Choquet! which Is always erv ery spring is being trested te ograd of place was ers at the dedals held &t Lyman Memorial -High school iast Thursday evening. Otto A. Netleton and daughter Grage. of the representatives of the fish and game clubs af the state held in Hartford Thursday. The club drafted the resolu-|of Lebsnon and Mr. and Mre David tion to be presented at the conferencs ad- | Walsh <ent a day recemtly at West- vising that legistation be secured at the | brool next legislature that a hunter or fisher- | man found with a pair of wire cutting pliers. on his person be fizied. The pastar. Miss Hartig, necland has returned d after a ten day visit with rek exchanged | atives. Robert Brewster who is siaying at R mmingz and attending high school banon speni the wesk-cnd with his ote, Mr. and Mrs. William Brewster. Mr. and ‘Mrs. David Walsh spent Thursday n Willimentic s e g |day. Rev. Mr. Hanm gave a very help- | B 1 sermon, Ms subject being The Littl + Things of Life Mr. and Mrs. James R. Case danghter of Danbe: were with hers over the week end. | Two humters found hunting om the! Hotel men from all parts of the sountry posted land of the Goshen Gun club were |are in New York for the seventh mation- arrested by the local game warden and 'al hotel expesition Grand Cemtral presented before Justice of the Peace W.|Palace. 1 charged to the town. CENTRE GROTON Mr. and Mrs Willam A. Gray have | installed a telephone in their home. Mrs. John R. Haley, Who has been con- fined to hee home with blood poisoning, js improving. the naval base the past fow weeks. Loren Daboll of New London was & visitor at the home of his brother, David A Daboll, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis have mioved RACHMANINOFF . ‘EVERY DAY IN YOUR OWN HOME. - IF YOU The master playing of this great on Victor Records and-is one of th which the Victrola will bring OWNA - has been recorded into your home. The Victrola is the only talking machine which the mmammu-smmmwm intended it should be reproduced. Come in and hear the Rachmaninoff records. If you haven't a Victrola, to have one now. The ease up your can buy ictrola here will A " (ESTABLISHED 1872) ‘with which you surprise you. ” Small Deposit Delivers Any. Vicirola to Your The Plau-Cadden W b Francis Gray has been. employed at ¥ you are inclined to eat other cheese enly sparingly, you may eat Kraft Cheese with perfect freedom. For Kraft Cheese is a thoroughly agree that a ripened cheese does not disturb digestion. SesASRELD R OTR )