Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 8

'NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1922 AMD COMMERGIA, —— ~ FINANCIAL * New York, Nov. 29.—Speculative in- terests continued to find operations on th long side profitable In today's stot™ narket with the result that further sub- itantial improvement was noted through- wut the list, the gains in active shares aunning . from one to thres polnts. : A bear rald on the Erle issucs cause’ naterial recessions in thoss shares ani emporarily halted the upward move- nent. The Erles recovered most 07 their loss, however. Erle common got down as low as 9 1-° s against the year's low of 7 but ral tled to 10, where it represented a n~ loss of 1-3. The first preferred Wi fpressed 3 3-4 and recovered all but ' and the second preferred dropped 2 1-: ind recovred half its loss. Some of the impetus for the later ad- rance was.provided by the brisk demand for high priced industrial specialties, Fisher Body beine pusned up 12 points and Liggett and Myers 9 1-2. Buying of motor accessory stocks was in influenced by an Increase of from $4 to $5 In the annual stock advancing 3 5-8 points. Short covering operations undoubte: played a big part in today’s advance, the rald on the Erie Issues being regard ed in some quarters as a method of fa- eflitating them in other rallroad shares Ad”itional announcements of increased 3ividends and the optimistic tone of the aeekly iron and steel reviews, however, had a cheerful effect on sntimnt, some in Mvestment buying being noted in high grade rails and industrials. Oll shares again stood out in the in- fustrial list, California Petroleum get- Yng as high as 59 3-4 but later dropning 0 57 3-8 where it was 2 3-8 points \bove yesterday's close. General As ihalt common improved 4 noints, the pre- erred 3 7-8 and Standard of New Jer- iey- 3 1-2, Baldwin, American Locomo- ive, Continental Canm, Sears Roebuck Beechnut Packing and U. S. Steel all slosed 1 3-8 to 2 1-2 higher, while Jwdebaker, Corn Products and U. S. \lcohol galned large fractions. Some good gains were made iIn the .nvestment rails, LoulsvilieandNashville Jlimbing 4 1-2 and Delaware and Hudson ! and New York Central, Northern Pa- c, Reaing, Chicago and Northwes wn, Union Pacific and1 Southern Pacific ine to nearly two points. Nor & West ‘orth. Pacific venn R R . ’enn Sea Stl ierce Oil Yierce Ol pr ty St Steel pr nding 1 pr . ding 2 pr . seplogle Steel fep I & Steel tep I & Et pr Suth Pacific uth Ry wuth R R pr sbacco Prod sbacco Prod fon Pacific on Pac pr S Rubber .. S Rubber 1 pr Steel Steel pr| Tobacco Western El or . West Alr B A BOND MARKET New York, Nov. 29 —Some good gains were registered by speculative rallroad mortgages in today’s bond dealings, despite heavy speculative selling of - the Eriae issues. South American bonds also devaloped marked strength but French government- al and municipal issues, particularly the French 7 1-2's were Inclined to ease in sympathy with the further weakness In exchange. At their lows of the day, Erie consol- idated 6's were down two points, the general's 1 5-8, the convertible 4's “A 1 3-3 and the “D” 4, but they all came back later. New Haven convertible 3 1-3 of 1954 broke 4 1-2 points and Chicago and Northwestern general 5's of 1987 1 5-8 but they rallied somewhat later. Gains of 1 to 1 1-3 points were made by a number of railroad issues, Includ- ing St Paul refunding 4 1-2's, convert- ible 4 1-2’s and convertible 5's. Seaboard board Air Line refunding 4's and Consol- idated ¢'s, Frisco adjustment 66s, Den- ver and Rio Grande refunding 5's, New Cail money opened at 4 1-2 per cent | Haven's, Norfolk and Western con- sut advancd to § shortly after noon, | vertib and Chicago and Alton. Lo- slosing at that figure. A few scattered jcal tractions and American Telephone | loans were made at 5 per cent. in the i convertible 6's made good progress. lme money market witn the demaxd| Sugar and copper company liens con- tairly active or accommodations at 4 3-4 ' tinued to be the favorites in the in- per cent. for all maturitles. The com- | industrlal group, some of the leaders: merclal paper rate continues at 4 3-4 ' being Putna Alegre Sugar 7's, Cuban ver cent. with out of town institutions as Cane $'s, Cerro De Pasco $'s and Chile :he heaviest buyers. +Copper 6's and 7's, the gains ranging Increased export buying of grain was from 1 to 1 3-8. Sharon Steel 8's, Don- held responsible for tne moderite re- ner Steel 7's and Wilson Packing con- sessions In foreign exchanges. Demand !vertible 66'6s were heavy, losing one to | sterling was quoted zround 4.51 5-8 and |two points. Prench. franes around 689. German| -Brazil 7 1-2's Improved 2 1-2 points' marks were quoted around 1 1-4 cents a | and Rio de Janeiro 8's of 1946 and 47 l::nared, the weekly reichsbank state-'a point or more, but French 7's, Jurgen | nt showing an iIncrease of more than Dutch East Indies 6's of 1962 and 1. blllion marks in circulation. Mexican government 4's sold off 1 to 1 1-4 polnts. U. S, government issues advanced 6 to 10 cents on $100. i Total sales, (par value) $10,398 000. “There were few new offerings today, the largest belng a $2,800,000 issue of ' {4 1-2 and 6 per cent. serial bonds of At-| {lantic City, N. J., at prices to yleld 4.40 per cent. and over. STOCKS. The following is a summary of the iransactions on the New York Stock Ex- shange up to 3 P. M.: Hich Al Chem ..... Allis . Chalmers Am Ag Chem \m Beet Sugar Am Beet Sugar pr \m Bosch Mag im Am \m Am Low Close Forelgn Exchange. High. Low. 112% - 118% 7% 116% 1081 107% Wheat— Dec. Mey July Corn— Dec. May July ... Oats— Dec. May July Cotton Oil Cotton Ofl pr .. \m Hide & L . \m Hide & L pr \naconda . Associated Ofl \tchinson .. Atchinson pr #alt Locomo . Balt & Ohlo %lt & Ohlo pr Seth Steel (B) 3eth Steel 8 pr drook Rap Tr . Zrook Rap Tr etf . dut Cop & Z .. Bulte & Sup Cop . 1% 0% 69% 42y 427% 40 METAL MARKET New York, Nov. 29.—Copper quiet, | electrolytic spot and futures 13 7-8 @ | 14; tin weak spot and futures 36.00; iron steady, prices unchanged; lead steady, :8pot 7.10 @ 7.35; zinc steady, East. St. gl Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.00 @ Snt ' Leather : 24 7.10, antimony, spot 6.50 @ 6.75. Jent Leather pr 4 S ' hand Metor MONFY *h Gt West . New York, Nov. 20.—Call money fitm= er; high 5; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 4. M & StR. IM&SLPopr. Shi & N'west MRI&P. *hile Cop Shino Cop Sosden .. Josden pr Srucible Steel Del & Hud COTTON New York, Nov. 28.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 25.45. : CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Nov. 29.—Unfavorable crop reports from Argentina/led to a new ad- vance today in the price of wheat. Des- pite considerable selling to seven ac- caunts before the holiday tomorrow- the market closed firm 3-8 to 1 3-8 net higher with May $1.17 1-4 to $1.17 3-8 and July $1.08 1-2. Corn gained 1-2 to 7-8. Oats finished unchanged to 1-2¢c up i Brie 2 pr .. Visher Body . Plsher Bdy (O Gen Electric Jen Elec w 1 . Jea Motors Jen Motor -7-p ¢ db 98 Great North pr ... Jreat North Ore Hupp Motor Car . Miinois Cent . nspir Cop rise of Sc. With Argentine dispatches at hand telling -of disappointing yields and im- | paired quality of wheat, the market here was further disturbed by reports that: Rt ¥ar Co.... rain was continuing to Interfere with the int Mer Mar . Argentine harvest, and that damage had tnt Mer Mar pr ... {been done by hall and frost. Indications it Paper .. ...... that domestlc wheat was being ‘bought Int Paper pr spd .. or shipment to Europe by way of the Kennecott Cop 4 |Gulf of Mexico tended further to Lehigh Viiley X 62% | strencthen bullisa sentiment, and so too Maxwell Motor A .. 413 | did the fact that a cargo of 275,000 Mex Petrolenm 2211 bushels of hard winter wheat was in Miami C Cp .. 26 |course of lpading here for Buffalo, Be- Mo K & T new .... sides predictions were current that do- Mo K & T pr new . | mestlc winter wheat acreage would Mo K & T wr'ts . prove the smallest since 1916.and that Mo Pacific .. .. the quality percentage would remain low Mo Pacific pr In the December government report. Nat En & St . Practically the topmost prices of the N Y Air Bx . day were current In the wheat pit as the ' N Y Air Bk pr . session came to an end with shorts N Y Central : trying to cover and offerings light. Word NYNH&H... of large purchasing of flour at Kansas Nor South . City and New York had something of a- stimulating effect which more than off- set the bearish influence of liberal prim- e e e ey Th efici e Beneficial l:ry receipts. L Corn and oats were firmer in sympa- Way Loans For You i thy with wheat. Corn demand responded Winter and the - apprpaching noticeably to 50 per cent. cut in freight rates on shipments to Texas and New olidays bring financial problems to hose of us who have no bank ac- Mexico, higher quotations on hogs gave unts ‘or- securities. strength to most of the provision iist. ‘There is fuel to buy, the children eed warm elothing, family and jends should be remembered with ifts, * Meet these obligations the Bene- clal Way—Consolidate your debts nd pay them off in six to fifteen installments. Confidential Loans up to $300.00 CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE 64 153 Local Wholesale Market 4 Furnished by the Marketing Burean of the State Board of the Norwich Balletin: Good demand: - Boxed apples, poxed grapes, potatoes, lettuce,’ Conn. fan. eggs, and fowl. rair demand: ' Oranges, carrots, tur- ni;;’s. spinach and cranberries. oor demand: Squash, cabbages, beets, onions and veal. } Fruits and Vegetables. Apples, gr. A, bbL .... + Apples, cooking, 14 qta. .. Apples, boxed. Apples, - bskt. Grapefruit, box + Cranberries, . bb. Oranges, box English- walnuts, Ib. , *Cabbage, bbl. . Carrots, bu. ... ICalery, doz. bunches Lettuce, “ doz.- ... ! Onlons, bu. Parsnips, bu. <P nat. bu. . Potatoes. awaat &4 Agriculture to $4.25 35,80 J30 Lot 56 STATE STREET ¢ ,NEW MARSH BUILDING NEW -LDMN. CONN.- ‘Turkeys, dressed, #b. Eggs, Conn. gathered -|Rork loips, 12-14 lbs. av. and provisions varying from 30c off to-a-- OUTLOUK FROM OCEAN VIEW AVENUE SHOWING OCEAN, ISLANDS AND SOUND FROM WATCH HILL GCOD COAST Buy An Attractive B AND BLOCK ISLAND ON EX- TREME LEFT,.TO NOANK AND LONG ISLAND ON EXTREME RIGHT. OCEAN VIEW HEIGHTS AUCTION LOT SALE Mystic, Conn.— CONTINUED THANKSGIVING DAY BEGINNING 9:30 A. M. P - Tonght [—— Theatre. Theatre PROPERTIES E TCOAYS &V Nearly All Developed b ¢ E ror Arew, hesd sicago, gocs on the retired g - W neds, Cottage Site efore the Supply Is Exhausted command Distric €=s i to0 be .comi d bishop of ioum succession “to “the dgencies in cee 2y celebration 75th anné y of Cathedra! cf th utes from colleges and every =tate west of (b n Portland, Ors. monference of thr anivers! THIS BEAUTIFUL :PROPERTY, FORMERLY KNOWN AS PROSPECT HILL, OF ‘THE FISH ESTATE, AND LONG IN DEMAND:FOR HOME AND COTTAGE SITES, AND WHICH HAS BEEN APPROPRIATELY CALLED “THE FINEST ISLAND AND WATER VIEW IN NEW ENGLAND,” HAS BEEN SUBDIVIDED INTO LOTS. WHICH WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS THIS DEVELOPMENT IS LOCATED AT TOP OF FIRST HILL ON THE NEW LONDON ROAD, ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF MYSTIC POST OFFICE. MUSIC BY SCOTCH KILTIES BAND, OF WESTERLY LUNCHEON SERVED ON, OR NEAR THE GROUND TERMS—1-3 CASH; 1-3 IN 3 MONTHS; BALANCE IN 6 MONTHS. H. L. POST, NOTED PITTSBURG AUCTIONEER, WILL CALL THE SALE. LOOK IT OVER BEFORE THE SALE, AND PICK OUT THELOT YOU WANT. SAMUEL H. DAVIS, WESTERLY, R. I, OWNER The Shannon-Davis Land Exchange SALEM, W. VA, tory o ern ¢ Natidn Council of Teachers of English will opes its anual conve lc‘hy in Chate nooga. The ‘eessions °w through the rematn ANNOUNCEMENTS Broed Theatre : Who 1s going to wip ia the De WMifje aged race between Teatrice Joy:amd ith Roberts for “rst honors in’ the roducer’s latest o photoplay 03 3 [ feature at the oday, M2y and Satys E. de M\ s knownm _as thw maker of stars” Leading women ia M productions acquired tae hablt. ol stepping Into stardom following their ap peargnce under b o at the begin Edith Boberts in roles of equt! importance and size; that he wonld giw young -actresses) eqyal to demonstrate § camera; and that lae. public would com- stitute a board of judges to pass on_thélt work. % If past performances;cougt for ame 4 thing. one of these two wiil be elevated to stardom. Aithough Mr. De Milla AW not say so, the inference drawn from Bl announcement - of the “contest” .betwpes Miss Joy and Miss Roberts is that the winner will take her / | mount list of stars. : ’ Rumor says that Edith Roberts seems ed to be leading in the early.period of production tut OCEAN VIEW HEICHTS Torm Chats and an Edw tinuous show today from 1.30 te No advance in prices. i management of ,the has arrangedia very fine p: iP. Keith vahd s coffsisting. of first class ucts. . The feature pttraction is J Spinach, bu. . Sauash, wnter, Ib. . Turnips, bu § : Poulfry. and Dairy. Chicken, dressed, I Chicken, live, Ib. Fowl, Tive, ib.’ Bowl. .dfessed, Turkeys, live, . ’ Prised a good sum of money, large A04) quantities of all kinds of vegetables and frait,"algo jélles and canned goods. Monday morning tho pupils of the seventh and -eighth grades at West Town street school gave a very inter- esting ~Thanksgiving program in the #enior s room, under the direction of the teaeher, ‘Miss Florence M. Bennett. Thb exercises -opened with the reading of he +100th Psalm ‘also the 23rd Psalm. ‘This-was” followed by recitations, read- Ings.-and music: < | ~“Fhat: -afterncorr -at the closing of the sehool? périod; - much- to -the enjoyment of ~the - pupils, they repeated the pro- { 8ram to- the- members of ‘the household 8t” _the .. Sheltering. Arms. Additional numbers .were given hers, which includ- ed plano solos and duets and several songs In chorus. The cildren who were Eggs, Conn.,/ newlald, fan ges, Conii. Nennaty ..7 Eggs, western., .. Butter, best tub, -Ib. Butter, best print]l.b. . > Pork cuts: e, Pork loins, §-10 Ibs. av. Pork loins, 10-12lbs. Mutton, good, Ib. . Meat Products. Calves, best. live, 1b. . Calves, heavy, Ib. ... Cows, live nat., 100 lbs. Cows, live, nat, common Cows, milch, hd. ... Steers, nat. 100 tbs. Hogs, live, 100 1Ibs, Hams, best smoked, Ib. Lard, purs, 1b. Beef, prime, Ib. Beef, mediutm, lb. Cows, dressed, 1b, Lambs, fan. Ib. Veal, medium, Veal, fan. western, Ib. Veal, fan. nat, b. : Grala, Bran, 100 ‘Ibs. ..... Corn, No.:1, 100 Ibs. Cottonseed Meal, 100-lbs. <. Dry Mash, 100 Ibs. Fiour, 96.1b. sack . Gluten, 100 Ibs. Hominy, Chop, 100 Linseed Meal, 100 Ibs. . Middlings, Std., 100 1lbs.. . Oats, No. 1, 90 Ibs. ........ Poultry Grain, -100 lbs. . ‘Timothy,. bale, 100 .1bs. Timothy. loose, 100.lba. Wheat, 100 Ibs. . Market. Conditions 4 ' The colder weather has had'a tendency. - to make the apple. market firtmer THANSGIVING DINNERS WILL besides' making the supply smaller-on th: 1+, -BE PROVIDED IN CITY market. Boxed apples are’:preferred - Today, the annual Thanksgiving day, native ‘apples due to these’ conditions. | Will - be "celebrated gthroughout the ciry They are better graded and besides that{and-town: of Norwloh by nearly every are a smoother-looking’ apple - The ship- | family as well as the inmates of all the ped-in apples are well colored und conse-|state. and ‘home institutions. quently are better -for . displaying = pur- poses. The:cabbage market was mater!- ally improyed today and higher prices are evident. The celery that is being recelv- every member of the home with a box of fancy wafers. The -mutch aporeclated entertainment Biven by the children, has simce bef manifested by one of the ®helterin® Arms - family, who wrote a kind note. of gratitude to Miss Bennett. ‘At the BSacred Heart church. ¥riday morning, mass will be celebrated at 7 o'¢lock, That evening, _at 7.30, there will be devotions T honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The Sunday atfernoon service st ths Sheltéring ‘Arms will be in charge of C. H. woreland. a student at Hartford Theelogical Seminary, who is surmly- ing at Grace Memorla] Baptist church, Norwich.: The choir of this church w:ll Pprovide- the singing. ‘One in the segles of unlon services of the First Conerdiational church and the First : Methodist Epfscopal church. is to be’held at the latter church Sunday ey- enlpg-at 7.30 o'clock. The service will be'‘presided over by the pastor of the “Methodist' church, Rev. James B. Al- drich. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. pastor of ‘the Coneregational church. will de- liver 'the -address of the eveninz. Pr- : ceding ‘the- Service, the Young Peopl T Cliristian Endeavor: soclety of ‘the Con- 3oy | gregational - church will unite with the Methodist C. E. soclety at 6.30. .08 - 10 .$3.25 $4.25 2.00° 3.00 wich -will. receive Thanksgiving baskets and.an extra bag of vegetables from the United -Workers. This supply was ed now on the . markets js of poorer | gathered under the dircction of Miss quality and these:conditions-have. helped | Edith. -Moran, supervisor ~of welare to decrease the supply as.weH as the de- ! work-of that organizdtion; The giving mand for this product. The. sweet po-| of Thanksgiving dinners is ampreciated tato market _is firmer but the other (by many families that otherwise would grades. of potatoes are selling on, a low- | be unable to enjoy a Thanksgiving din- er basis.. Poultry deglers are beginning | ne 30T 7 % to realize ‘that .their supplies are m-{ . The -Salvation Army and Norwich ing limited fast and due to, the. high{Zodge ‘ot Elks also contribute to the price of turkeys will find It necessary to ess in many needy homes, a cus- increase their price to meet the ‘conai- that has been' carried out for years. The demand for beef 'and veal t ‘this time of the yéar'“is‘apt” to, b . . ‘Donations. by - Schools. slightly off. 'The butter market has gone! A8 in' .past.years the school childrtn aboirt two cents”.per pound durin, ‘the city Com® in for thelr share of 35 /past two days.. Print. butter “n : for _pontributing the vegetables, sells from @ range of .. go.io make up the. ninety ‘bas- pound. < OB/ choirs. igh -the- idndness ‘of Alex Pas- i con+ | Nk’ the” unocéupisd- store on West Main Chaperoned by their teacher, presented| Some ' ninety’ needy familes of Nor- Joseph King and Joseph and Felix Da- Barros. Working with Miss Moran in sorting the articles for tne basikets -were Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mrs. Fitch .Dolbeare, Miss Porteous, Miss Jane Bill, Miss Sarah Armstrong. Mrs, Will:lam Waae, Mrs. John D. Hal j Mre. Ahchibald Mitchell, 4th, Miss Cecil Crowell and Mrs. J. L. Taylor. Norwich Hospitals. At the -Norwich State Hospital Brewster's: Neck nearly 2000, inmates, attendants, employes ‘ and nurses will. enjoy a fricasseed chicke dinner with all the Thanksgiving addi- | tions. Everything :used in ‘the spread was raised at. the institution, even to the chickens. The-dinner is to be served at the usual mnoon- hour. At the- W. W. Backus hospital, Sup- erintendent F. L. Hutchins has ar- ranged for the serving of a roast tur- %ey dinner at 13 o'clock to the 106 pa- tients, nurses, and empioyes of that In- stitution. At the Norwich Tubercuiosis =ana- torium the Thanksgiving day menu to be enjoyed by dbout 200 patients, nurses, and employes, is as follows: Fruit cups, roast turkey, dressing 2nd giblet sauce, masfed turnips, cran- | berry sauce, candied sweet potatoes, celery, olives, nuts, ice cream, fanay cakes,- coffee.- - i Norwich Atmshouse. Inmates of the almshouse are awa'l- ing the usual tip-top Than<sgiving spread prepared by Mrs. James B. Chapmar,, Bractically everything _on the menu has been raised by the insti- tution, and with the dinner will be a speclal Thanksgiving cake, prepared and baked by Mrs, Chapman. New London County,Jail. Jailey scar H. Main has prepared for thé serving of the usual roast pork dinner with all additions to be served to the 20 Inmates. Jailer Main as usual will' personally provide the cigars to top off the meal. New London County Home. Through the courtesy of George W. Carroll, the 75 inmates and the' 12 workers at the New London County Home wiil be able to enjoy 2 full roast torkey dinner which has been prepared by Mrs. Gibson, matron. The gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll are greatly =ap- preciated by the occupants and em- ployes_of - the home. Rock Nook Children’s Wome, At the” Rock Nook Children’s home, Mrs. Murray has prepared a roast tur- key spread with all fixings which will no doubt be enjoved to the utmost by the 38° children-and eight -employes of the home. The number to enjoy the feast 1s -larger than in 1921, 2 _Sheltering Arms. Mrs. B. W. Beckwith. matron- at the Sheltering Arms, has prepared a roast turkey dinner with the usual appetiz- tng number of side dishes, through the courtesy of Mrs. George W, Carroll Fourteen {nmates of the home and the five .workers will enjoy the delightful Thanksglving dinner at the usual noon hour. _In many local homes there wifl bde family reunions where the roast turkey will 2dd to the attractiveress of the. oc- casion. In.local churches there will ba special Thanksglving, services, in . re- membrance of the day, with Thanks- glving numbsrs to .be rendered by the i o | including ‘the~ City .xrqu Street: now iowned by him has been useaq| tion Stirling and Glasgo Malds iz = Y | Bonnie Scotland. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—Charged with theft, George' b Eates was arrested by Policeman John 7. |and b7 This. n:xue::;‘ 3 :l(r Gs - Welch 2fter he had cnatehed two artici s who with Jessle B F of clothing from a rack In fromt of ng echoss of bonay Scotland toumek Front street store. door, are as falr and as-clévesl Platnriile—sokn E. 1 Seiat any who ever trod the- heather: > act 1s in a class by ltseif asd Tactem. man of the Red Cross, has reported tha o ior to others of Xind. - 25 suma of $100 which he has received as'a|"pouie” Dresents & donation from 2 Jocal factory. The name . novelty. N of: the donor was withheld. Raloh Rogers and. Eisle’. 2k Wallingford —The adjourped erm_their offering “The Jazs"Wop' borough meeting was held the town ! Primma Donna.” "If thefe éver hail and was’ vety largely attended. The | offering made laughing }Teports of the borough officers as sub- | this is the ome. x - jmittad tn printed form were approved| Boyle and Bennett appear in. and aocepted. bled Legs. Here is an exqeilent tediipt East Granby.—The 9 months old daugh- | ccentric _ddncers who produce <8 ter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Padolski died| 13UED With eyery swishof of pneumonia. The fugeral was held at| Mile. Gravelta & Co.‘are Tn;-ta* the ehurch fn Tariffville and burial was|Par excellence. This kind of ':-w in Tariffville. The child had two other | BSS Tot-been seem in Norwich fer Some sisters and a brother. time and is sure to find faver.' ‘Windsor Lecks.—Miss Fannie Taravei- la, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taravella of West,Elm street, and James b T. Patterson of Suffield were married in| The The river Spree, whick &Ry, the rectory of St. Mary's church by the' graphy will reveal as not in Hgyst, pastor, Rev. J. A. Creedon. iy swarmed with Egyptian soldiefs Ernest . Lo~ est PEze- Ansomia.—Funeral services for A the summer of 1921, whi g D. MeDougall, who died Friday, were heid bitsch was éirpcting mm Ascending through the deep - 2t his home, 16- Franklin street. The|mount picture, The Loves Churdch of the -Assumption was crowded | during the requiem-high mass which was | 86.& burniag.sun, it Tequired 1 ination to visualize the, Hiot celebrated by. Rev. Thomas Lynch. P Dvatin-the owsdlt New Haven—George H. Labarge of 'iain sioped to & deep valley ‘Washington avenue was arrestad &t New | warriors were gathering for the: Haven hospital on @ charge of drunken- | paitle ever filmed. -©On a platfors ness after the automobiie he had been Ernest Lubitsch, fleld marshel of” béth driving was either knocked, over by an-|movie armies. Above him' a-ciptive other car or turned over of its oWn 8c-|loon held ths cameraman who™ i cord. R the action. . Tariffville—At 2 meeting of the fire| The Loves of Pharach, which wil district the following officers were elect-|shown at thé Strand theatrs tomx ed: President, Frederick Jones; vics pres- | tells the. story of an ancient romangh of ldent, William Ketchin; secretary, Wil-|Pharaoh (Emll Jannings). He & liam Conway; treasurer, William Pease; by Samiak, (Paul Wegener), King ‘ol assessors, J. L. Dewey end Willlam Con- | Ethiopla, who offers hium his (Lyda Salmonova) for i | Pharaoch, however was more attractéd way; collector, Joseph Dent. Makeda. i her Grecian serving mald, Theonls, ny Servales) and the entdged Ethiopta, to avenge this ingult, dertook a rald uponm the lassy - who was not both's chair- annual or Bulletin's Paflan-s—ervm Burdick & eol; real ers, have sold for Mrs. Rose A. her newly bult eight room o off of Brown avenue, Jewett' Conn. The sale was made to Alex" loklewicz of Jewett City. An | coincidence {3 connected” with A COMFORTABLE -TOP o and taffeta: are nice for a light weight g %'unuuna For | ment. velours or £ ‘ is-cut ‘In- ‘four sizes: