Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 8

FINANCIAL AMD COMMERGIAY e BECAPITULATION OF DEALINGS IN NEW YORE STOCK AL\B.REW Day's total sales, ¥,136,000 shures. Is averuged 203, . 103.13; low 787.59. Chi & N W, CRI&P. le Copper railroads averaged 82.19, net | .40 High 1322, 93.99; low 73.43. HEAVY SELLI OF STOCKS. York, Nov. —Cont! support Induced fus today’s stock mark 1 ive shares touching new lowS current reaction. Indications of appointed pools w wn banks particularly in Boston and 1delphia. | highest price fonal w 60, closing while declines ce in Cra- Republic in the in- co, Amer sher Body, Iron rred and Pierce { i of California_Petroleu higher of the and General ancther point, galning 2 Tulic wore hit herd during the early | part of the reaction but most of the standard shares made good recdvery, 2 tew closing fractionally above s-.uumuy's‘l # Atlantic Coast Line was one y weak spots, drépping 3 1-4 thern Pacific tonched 73 1-4,! for the ar, but rallied a | before the close. | &'s advanos to a new high rec o e et ange market, heavy buying being re- ported In London, Paris and this cen- ter. Buying here was largely for the purchuse of meeting payments on !m- sorts. which have been rather heavy of ate. Balancing of Great Britain's pud> gt the beginning of service on her Jebt to America have had a bullish ef- feet on sentiment. Fwedlsh and Dutch also made new high recurds r but. French exchange wa L new point checks beimg quoted at 7.03, off ‘1 11 pointa STOCKS. The following s a summary ansactions on the New Yerk Stoc chaage up to 3 P. M.: All Chem Adlis Chalm Allis Chalm pr Am Ag Ch Am Beet Sugal Bosch Mag Am Cotton Ofl pr Am Hide & L . Am Tel & Tel . Am ‘fobacgo Am Woul \naconda s \tchison \tchison or Balt & Ohlo .. Balt & Chio pr . Beth, Steel Beth Steel B . Brook Rap Tr . Brook Rap T etf . Chi M & St P CM&sSt Fpr L I NORWICH MECHANT WASELPLESS WITH RHEUMATIC ARMS, iof 1 to Yery Well-Known — Word as Good | as His Bond—Rheumatism on and Off Yeare—-Tortured and Stiffened & o Work—Wonderful Re. Sharon Steel 8's, Brier Hill 5 1-2's ana | ale §'s, showing the largest losses. A four point drop in Brooklyn Union/| Ges 7's of 1929 and a 2 point drop IBrmklyn Rapid Transit 7 per cent. cer- 8o Unab! sults From GOLDINE — Back to] Waork-—Great Booster for GOLDINE. | “I cannot speak-too highly of Gold- ne. For years rheumatiam has made | me mtserable and hud tnally made e entirely helpless 8o 1 was unable to work, ‘but the resutsl from Goldine Al tive in iy case have been al- most too wonderful Lo tell and I have ! tune back to work 08 a machanic,” is | the® enthusiastic _statement of Calvin | Miller, R. F. D. No. 2, Starr Farm, | rwich, Conn. “I had been able to wo.k, .but the results from Goldine: job, and finally the rheumatism which sept creep! into my { ros and bunds got so/ terribly pai ful and suffened and o #0 [ had to_quit enti ke the torture . from inflamed, | stabblng rheumatism, the backaches, | headaches, slecploss nights, unless! thay have It. Pain grips you so you! are as helpless ag 8 baby. 1 had tried| everything and was almast complete- ty d yoody i 1 soon felt improvement. The | were :niraculous. The pains ifnass began Lo lcave my mus- nd juints, I could use and swing my arms, headaches left, I could sleep twund, an went back o wok. Ob,| what a relief! My (riends tell me I nm a great booster for Goldine. It's tha best thing T ever tried. , Let any- 3pe call me up or write me‘and I'll tell themn how 1 was before the Goldine weatment and how I am'mow.” Just asi Mr, Miller, then try GOLD- INE faithfullp-swatok rctuits, En- s e mdm Pharmacy, Norwich, are beipg 1oved with seeming disregard | 0% !l 3% (14855 ¢ Dcl & Hudson Dome Mines . 3 P n Mot 6pec . Gen Mot 7 p ¢ db Great North pr ... ir North Or Un Tel West -Air Brake . West Mfg ... 3 Willys O'land pr . 3 Worth Pump 27 LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 000; beef steers strong to 25 cents higher; mos killing quality 13.35; hest ligl in; bulk western stock active, pots higher on lot an1 desirable het to weak; ade fat cows bulls slo na bulls 4.00@4. and fee ers 5.50@6. around 3.00. 54,000; general clesing active, strong 8.10@s3. mostly 8.15; teher top 8.20: few packing sows 7. le pigs §.25; estimated hol recelpts, 26,000; fat lambs strong to 10 cents higher; top o city butcher, 14.75 to packe; ers out of line; bul ulls 11.00&11.50 mostiy pourd fed clipped lambs 1 ve apound steady: top 14.00; ing - lambs around 13 heavy fat ewes 5.00@5.00 hts scarce; some averaging péuncs 7.00. Chicago Gramn Market. Ciose. 1153 113% 105% 413 39% New York, Nov. 217 Large blocks of Seaboard Xir Line, Erle, St. Paul and Frisco liens Yhrown onto Seaboard Air Line Com: iiated 5's broke 5 points ana ieses points took place in Seaboard refunding 5's, St. Paul convertible o', General 4's and retunding 4 1-2's, Er A. B..an¢ D. ises general 4's and the of the con e 4's, and Frisco %n: come 6's and adjustment 6's. Texas and Pacific firsts dropped four points and lowa Central refunling 4's, 4, while New Haven 6's and Cincin- | Louls debenturs | 200 With wheat being s6ld to go into Chicago and St were quite common. In the early part of | the session Onterio and Western 4's were | up four, points. Industrial with the railroad ieeues, dependent steel companies, en You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole . Musteroleiseasy to apply and it inits good work right away. Oiteg:i: prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It doss all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Mustergle is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and otherhome simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleudisy, stiff neck, bron- hitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion; pains and dches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results. 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00, Better than a mustard plaster —Cattle, receipts, 26,- rs and feeders 10 to top steers ; bubk native veal bult desira- mar- to higher ; bulk 170 to 225 pound 2 good | to 280 pound butchers 140 pound @ - bulk ~—Hervy seiling | peculative railroad morigages spread | 25% {2 Wave of weakness over today's bond market after a highly irregular_opening. were | he market, tne scarcity of | lting in some materially low- 2's were 2 points each Elsewhere in e rallroad -list, losses of 1 to 2 pjoints | SHOULDERS, HANDS liens yielded in sympathy mortgages of such -as low? and as fastin cooking s round stove. Is your coal pile running Here is the ideal year-round oil range HERE at last, is an ol range that is every bit as satisfactoty as the finest coal range ing as a gas stove. -And it is when clean; long-burn- ing Socony Kerosene is used. - Thislatestand finest New Perfection Oil Range with Superfex Burners is being installed in thousands and thousands of homes as the per- manent, all-year cookstove. It is as popularin the city as it is in suburban country homes. If you are furnishing a new home, or want to get rid of the bother and litter that every coal range makes, see this New Perfection demon- strated before you buy your new stove. ltisa marvel of simplicity, neatpess, durability and And remembey, it's a year- use At housefurnishing and hardware dealers—everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway. - NEW PERFECTION | 0il Range ‘with - SUPERFEX Burners e R Forclean, instant, economical i “anypartofthe house, Heater—and Socony Kerosene. The ideal combination. PERFECTION O] Heaters t in a Perfection Oil Use SOCONY KEROSENE the best there is !tificates were ‘the most important chang- |es_in the public utility group. Foreign -bonds - were ‘mixed,- heaviness bcing noted, however, in' the Rio De Janeiro, 8's, Mexican 5's an large 5's, Bordeaux 6's and Ifalian..$§ 1-2's. Active U. S. government bonds, with the exception.of the frst 4 - 1i4s, jwhich were slightly higher,’ yielddd" ‘2 to 10 cents on $100. ‘The second*“four's, ordinarily inactive,- dropped 3% cents. - Total sales (par value) weré $10,543.- 00. The principal new offering today ‘was 2 $6,000,000 issue of first and refunding mortgage 5 per cent. bonds of the Dax- ton Power and Light Company, due Jan- uary 1,1941, at 93 1-4 and intrest to yield about 5.60 per cent. A~ $5,000,000 marked i stock of the Campbell Soup Company, put out today at 104 and accrued - div-. idend, was over-subscybed. METAL MARKET.: New York, Nov. 37.—Copper _steady, electrolytic spot and futures 13-7-8@1 ip firm, spot and nearby- 36.50@36.7! futures 36.25: iron”steady, No. 1, North. ern, 29.00@30.00; No. . 2, - Northern 23.00@29.00; No. 2, Southern 33.00@ 0; lead steady, spot, 7.1097.35; zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.00@7.05. -Antimony, - suot, 6.50@6.75. 2 3 AT MONEY. 2| New York, Nov. 27—Call’ money easier; high ¢ 3-4; low 4; ruling rate 4 3-4; closing bid 4; offered at 471°2; last loan 4; call.loans aghinst acoept - ances 4. corToM New York, Nov. 27. quiet, middling, 25.25. — Spot Cottin CHICAGO GRAIN MARKE1. Chicago, Nov. 26.—With ‘the” United States visible supply showing an storage here, the whole wheat market had a downward bent most of tha time 4oaay. 1 1-2 cents net lower 'with May $1.13 3-4 shade advance, ocats at 3-§@1-%¢ off to a rise of a shade and ing from 5 cents lower to a gain of 86 _cents. / « ‘Weakness in wheat values was e¥i- dent at_the outset, immediate Liverpool together with enlarged domes- tic recelpis. ~ Besides offerings from Ar- gentina - to ‘Barope was said to be on the !Lm:rea.se. and the Argentine harvest was Qdications, however, that some new ex— port business from this country has de- veloped abouf a’ transiént wpturn In pric- cs. plus was unexpected by a2 wheat traders and near the end- of the day was effective in disturbing the eon- fidence of numerous holders. No notice was takeh of a decrease in the Canadi- bonced stock of Canadien | United States. ; .- For_the .most part.provisians. support, the . chlef -exceptions,_ . Jacked being . No- vember and Décember .lard which’ were bid up sharply. When you are offered -somet! nothing you ‘should’ sccept 'n—fl'w’ afford to pay double its value. RECOVERS . FROM REEUMATISN . “Had rheumatism ~ five - -months - that would go from my left knes fifteen days was .entirely. > W. J Oliver. Vidalia, Ga. = rheumatic pains, Qull headache. ‘dizzine and blurred vision -are symptoms-of kid+ ney-disorder. . Foley. Kidney Pills relieve kitriey and” ¢ & Osgood Co - | 4 issue of 7 per cent. cumulative preferred ! Flotehce an visible supply, the falling off being | Namara, Miss Sara more than offset. by the. gain - i the |salie Riordan, ‘Martin B. wheat in the ' an, 3 Buliding _operations in. Norwich made 200d progress during the last week and severd] * applications for building per- mits wers. fecelved at ‘the office’ of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton and several pernifs wefe granted. In spite of the fact that it is now the beginning of the slack ‘season for building the number of permits issued is far above the normal average. During the past week thres applications’ were granted and' three ap- Dlicatiops, were received. ‘P, F. Sweeney has been granted Mo contract for a one, story and a ‘half building .at, 3. Harrison avenue for Sam- uel Goldberg. - The house will be of frame ‘construction with a copcrete and stoge foundation and’ a cobblestone chimney. There will be seven rooms gad bash galahed 3in herdwosd. . doors an “The alterations- to” the Somers build- ing -on Franklin square are vemg rushed alohg. The alterations will In- clude a°chahge in the present froht of the stofe and some mirior changes in the rear of the bullding. A plate ghass front sét " in copper will be put in. P. F. Sweeney has'the contract. The' United Metal Co. is to erect a fraie, addition 'to - their ‘plant _ at . §0 Shipping “'street. - Thé addition includes a_frame building - 16x32 feet and onel aid- one-half -storles high. - The . floors will be of. and the Toof will be covered with -asphalt. P. F. Syeeney as “tiie “ontract. - = : R G. Hinckley has the, contractfor. the. bullding of a garage at 58 McKin- fey avenge-for” Azinie:H. Buckley. The garage ‘will be of frame constr 20x32 feet with cement foundation and Sioor. The ‘exterior finish- will be 1n shingles and the interior will of sealed Prices closed unsettled 1-2c ‘ta | board! ‘William Douville is.to make alter- 1o $1.13 7-8 and July $1.05 5-§ to 3105 | ations to his property at 27 McKinley 3-4. Corn finished 1-4@3-Sc off to a|avenue. The aiterations include the of a veranda' into a room. Vary-| There will'be a cement foundation with the remainder of the be- ing frame. A large frame bullding to be wsed as a garage is to be. erected on Golden factors belng lower in quotations. from | street for the Shetucket Coal & Lumber CONTEIBUTIONS RECEIVED YOR _ BANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND The latest contributors to the Holiday Enlargement of the U. S. visible sur- - ity tand for' the Norwich Tuberculosis Sana- torium are the following: McGeary Bros., a friend,:M. J. Mur- phy, Loyal circle of King’s Daughters, Miss * Bennett, Mias Jennie Mo~ J Ida Rose - Finally used Folev Kidney Pllis-and in BULDING OPERATIONS - IN NORWICH and - floor. contract, Architects Cudworth and Thompson are to prepare plans for the proposed new theatré to be erected on Ferry street for A. A. Spitz of Providence. Work on the Disco block at the- col ner of Ferry and Main streets is wel along and the steel structural work is neafly * compieted. Peck, McWiliams Co. has the contract. 3 Mell and Barry have -the BEAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS During the past week there ware 14 sales of real estate as compared to 11 sales for .the corresponding week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the r: zs;ctlve weeks were $31,250 and $21,. In New London there were nine sales ot real estate during the past week or four more than for the corresponding - ¢ Boslon "Nothl?{eid GREAT BIG COMFORTABLES ONLY $2.98 Big fellows, 70 by 78 inches in size, filled with clean, new cotton, end covered with a good challie, in pret- ty Perisian designs. These comfortables have rc right or wrong side—they are the same en both sidde. The only thing @ifferent about them is the price — is extremely low. DARK BROWN BLANKETS 75 PER CENT. WOOL ONLY $2.98° Single Blankets, heavy and warm, which may take the place of a comfortable, or would make excellent robes for your auto. They are 64 by 90, and a won- derful value. or Thanksgiving PURE LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS In Two Most Wanted Sizes In the 68 size we show four rich, square floral designs. A Damask of quality- and character, and actuaily worth at this min- ute $7.50— YOUR CHOICE $3.98 In the 68 by 86 size you may choose from six beautiful patterns, the damask being fine and of heavy weight. The regular -price is $10.00— YOUR CHOICE $4.98 1o1¢ hes ©&nn SLEEP SNUG AND WARM UNDER THIS GOOD BOSTON STORE BED CLOTHING WINTER UNDERWEAR WARM AND CHEAP WOMEN’S COTTON UNION SINTS ONLY $1.25 hesper cuse, but thems are tke best valus for your metey. ium weight, low neck, no sléeves, zad knee or ankle length FLE£CED UNION SUTTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ONLY 85c AND $1.00 " Correct weight for thess wintry duye, %nd for the rest of the winter. Whits gray. Children’s Fleeced Vests and Pants 39¢ to 50c a Garment WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES, for Winter wear. High neck and long sleeve models, made of pretty striped flannel. Value $1.25. .. $1.12 Linen Specials THANKSGIVING LINEN VALUES WHICH ARE TRULY THE BEST IN NORWICH DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS ALL PURE LINEN Three charming patterns will” e found, round centers with floral borders — veri- table housekeepers’ dreams of delight. Size 72 by 72, regular price $14.00— YOUR CHOI Size 72 by 90, regular price-$16.00— YOUR CHOICE $10.50 Size 72 by 108, regilar price $18.00— , YOUR CH : 22-inch Napkins to match, value $16.00— B-N PRICE $10.50 A DOZEN $8.50 ICE $12.50 iam Beetham, Mrs. John Markle, Mrs. Margaret Hart, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Mrs. | Clara O’Connell, Miss Charlotte Fowl- ler, Mre Everett Willis, Mrs. William Wilson and others. ‘The tickets were in chirge of Mrs. Lillian Johnson. GIRL KILLED BY AUTO week a year age. The mortgage loans for “the Tespective weesks wers, §59.000 and $13,100, The State Situation. The record of building permits grart. o2 in the Important centers ot the state in' the past week .shows an increasea voluma of building, the bulk of which is in' the oity of. Hartford. 259 - permits were_issued “in the week, for buildings costing $1,135,663. . These figures com- paré with 173 permits in the same week of 1921, for buildings costing $560,104, and ‘157 permlis In 1920, for bulidings. costing $170,621. . NEW LONDOX. Work on_the factory building for the Edward Bloom Silk Co., is going anead steadily, the side walls being well up. The structure which is being erected by a Newark, N. J., contractor, will be 56x 157 feet, two stories high, of brick, mill construction, - with slag roof. The Is estimated at $50,000. Mrs Mary E. Welch, trame ol porch, avenue. 3450, Tepresentod &5 MAKITE £000 PRORTINE T~ | amioioiamsmotinite o Sl e o B N SR T B ¢ . ] 0] i s ; 8 13 § AT STAFFORD SPRINGS (Special to The Bulletin) i Stafford Springs, Nov. 28.—Frederick Sanger of Staffordville is being held un- der a bond of $1,000 on a charge of criminil negligence, pending sn inves- tigation of the automobile accident in which Gertrude Ryder, age 15, juet her, death Saturday xight. ! Mr. Sanger, who carries the mafl: from Staffordville to Stafford Springs, was coming to the Springs for the 5 o- clockc. mall Saturday evening in his Ford automobile. Another automobiie riven by Earl Gary, was going in the opposite _ direction and the Ryder girl was. walking on the road between the two cars. It is thought she became: by the glare of the headlights on the cars and stepped in front of Mr. s -car. The girl was struck by the right fen- der and thrown to tae ground. She was picked up and rushed to the Johnson Memorial hospital where she died about o'clock. o= Ryder ‘was a resident of Myfe- ville and was a daughter of Hverett Rydér of ‘that village. Bestdes her par- erits_she leaves a number of younger brothers and sisters. Mr. Sanger was taken before Judge Heald of the borough court Saturday night by Officer Harmon of the local stato police barracks and furnished a bond of $1.000 for appearance, Dec. Howard investigate the death of Gertrude Ry- der. He bas not yet compieted his m- vestigation. - Harry W. Faton of Hartford was In town on business Monday. TAXI DEIVER CHAEGED WITH USING GIEL AS A DECOY New Haven, Nov. Zi.—Joseph Landino, oocupation pot kiown, and Fred A. Buc- dleri, a taxi driver, were arrested today and held in $3,500 each on the charge of using a gift for & decoy as.a means of robbing Alexander 8. Pope of Providence, man, is also held in the case. N The allegation is that Landino’ intre- o duced the woman to Pope, who then en- meeting - at-the libra Monday evening.|gaced. at Landinu's suggestion, s cab Judse ohn E. ¥oncy of Roekville waa | driven by Buosieri, who took t3e party to UINBY COMPANT | Thanksgiving Dinner - | : ATTHE _ 3 Wauregan Hotel SERVED FROM NOON UNTIL 8 P. M. _ TWO DOLLARS THE COVER — REQUESTED In town Monday. Judge Fasey is coro-| West Haven Ona ahds. : mrlor'rounna‘mmyudmuummmmwrmwfi : took from him 3§50/ The The police - say’ that: many complatmts of kind. . 10 which Le-might injunction be. large. enough to Teanseript. ,