Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBEK 2, 1922 ————— MARKET WAS STRONG New York, Dec. 1.—The brisk prices In today's stock market provid further confirma recent reaction had been had the rally which prec operators made a fé cover wealk spots, oll shares and a fev the etronge resistance stocks Induced them to relax th pressure and extend t tions. shown riss I" <ennecott shigh Vslley m of the beliof that the LK & T full pd OK&TwWI! . K&Toprwi i Pacific Whils somo new huying power was in during the was of a Gains In standard ranged from larze fraction more than two points while s high prices specialties advan points. Copper, the most th for the absorp by Anacon¢ of conp munity sharp competition now aft: American companles because of production co! d_be Aanaconda’s control of Chile, South American property, benefitted most by the 2 1-S points. Anacond points and Chile, of 1 to nearly 2 1-2 tmproved 2 points and Ch while galns of 1 to nex were scored by Kennecott Butte and Superlor, American Sm and Utah’ \ Announcement of a 10 per cent crease in tire prices by the ¥ field company bull card, b view of the ~ecent advances and crudo rubber prices field moved np 1 Goodrich, 1 3-4 a Publication ot more fav. earnings statements ports of incre shares was evidence TNy ed 3 to rall, prominent. R the rally, t was not g0 and Rastera Island pre Among win, Brooklyr trle Stor tean Petrol Kresge also v Internatio: gain of 2 1-4 T & net loss of 2 pot that for the stock dividends of two p paid. Call money rnmm at five and then ad 5L closed. quiet, 30 day loans b 4 3-4 per cent. and tk at 5 per cer rate continued prime names. Foreign exchanges were stronger, mand sterling = up to S4 French francs to 7.03. Most er European rates also showed tial improvement. South Amcrican thanges were eae er ed back per ere anged t 4 3-4 per STOCK! The -following is transactions on the change up to 3 P, M Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Ag Chem Bosch Mag a5 5 Car & Fy Cotton Oil Cotton Ofl pr . Hide & L H&Lopr. Tel & Tel . Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop & D! nhio Steel (D) Steel cu pr Steel 7 p ¢ Rap“Tr .. Brook Rap Tr ctf Butte Cop & Z Batte & Sup Canadian Pac Cent Leather, Cent Leather pi Ches & Ohlo Chandler Mator Chi Gt West L.... Chl Gt West pr Chi M & St P . Chi M & St P pr Corn Prod pr Cosden Crucible_ Steel pr Del & Hudson . Dome Mines Erle Erle 1 m- Erlo. 3¢ DR, s Flsher Body ......185 Fisher Bdy (0) i 95% Gen Fiectric .. ....183 Gen El special Gen Motor .. . Gen Mot Deb Gen M Deb 7 p ¢ Great North pr .... Great North Ore .. Hupp Motor Car inois Central .. b Ulin Cent pr A . % |nspiration Cop Int Harvester [nt Mer Marne Int M Mar pr . Int, Paper .. 22% 108 50% Frequent Coughs Many do not realize the significance of the all too frequent cold or cough. Cere mmmmmmmu' the ‘powers of resistance, coti's Emulsion abundant in health-building vitamine factors, helps bufld up a re- nd orderly shares to slightly me of the their low lessened bY | Inspiration, | itting in- | an early for announcement further would b2 cent. | it was at maturities amércial paper cent. for the de- 52 1-4 and of the oth- bstan- | ex-| of the York Stock Ex- ] | 112161121 513 Norfolk & West th “Pac mn R R Pierce Oil Ejerce Oil 8 {Ray Con Reading and rubber stocks were val of reports 'Tem Copper Tobacce Prod . Tob Prod A ... Union Pac Union Pac pr S Rubber 7 S Rubber pr S Steel J Q Steel pr t Un Tel st’house El .. O'land O’land pr Worth Pumn BOND MARKET New York, Dec. ‘bond market moved up through practically the entire STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 19¢ ONE TON LITTLE PIG FRESH SHOULDERS Pound 17¢ LEAN CUTS NICELY CURED Corned Beef, Ib. 7c SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . Large Size TURKEYS WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY- 10c list today with marked strength exhil issues and the dom: tic specuiative bonds. speculat railroad lssues which been under several made the ment reflecting the strength stocks. The general up- ward movement today apparently mariked the end of the heavy liquidation of large | holdings that has been going on for| some time, Other factors in the upward | e market were the coverlng have been pr s and the appe: attracted by the rices of a wide list of bonds. Rio Grande De Sul 8% %lth 2 3 points and Sao Paulo 8's w 1 points advances were the n the foreign list. and Bordeaux and Marsef -4 points each and C: o- | o Janeiro 8s and Dutch | 5 6's gained a point each | In the speculative raflroad mortgages St. Paul general 4's gained 3 1-2 points St. Paul general 4 1-2's and Ch rthwestern general 4's, two and Erie Consolidated 4's, points, Cerro De Paco §'s advanced points and Chile Conper TS tiw in sympathy with the rise in prices. Other strons spots fn the trial and public utili:y indus list were General ctric §'s, Computing Tabulating and | Recording 6's, Manhattan Elevated 4's and Brool'yn Rapld Transic certificates | {7s.all up 1 1-2 to 2 points. The best buying power in the railroad mortgage group was shown in St. Paul . Baltimore and Ohio gold ago and Northwestern &'s of wsT, Denver and Rio Grande 5’s, and | Kansas City Southern 5's with advances ! of 1 1-2 to nearly 2 points. issues were stronger with| gains ranging from four to 30 cents on $100. 1 Total sales (par value) were $12,263,- ! Liberty Bonds. | High Close .100.38 100.28 Lib 1st 433 98.48 98.36 | Tab 2d 41s 98.06 93.02 S Lib 3d 4%s 9 98.46 S Lib 4th 4% 98. 98.30 | Victory 43s 100.24 § do called 100.00 100 00 Treas 4%s . 99.42 Quoted in dollars and cents per ;100 bond. fow. 100.14 98.30 97.90 98.40 98.14 100.24 Forelgn Exchange. With the exception of sterling, al} quotations are In cents per unit of for eign currency: Year Ago. $4.04% 4.0455 7.24 25.70 43% 4.2215 19.15 14.10 Sterting— Demand | cables Francs Guilders Marks Tite) e 'fi\\'isl francs Pesetas Belgian . francs XKronen | Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argqntine Brazil Yesterday. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Cheago, Dec. 1—Although wheat | prees showed considerable strength at {times today the market in the final deal- | ings reacted owing largely to assertions that some foreign buyers had been sell- ing back at less than replacement value. i The close was unsettled at 3-fc net de- icline to 3-8¢ advance with May $1,16- to $1.16 3-4 and July $1.07 7-8 to $1.08. Corn finished unchanged to 1-2 | lower; oats 1-4 @ 3-8 off to i-4 ga, | and provisions unchanged to a rise of | 12 e The reselling of wheat on the part of forelgn buyers was sald to come from France and Italy and to have been at5 !to 8c under present cost figures. In- ! creased selling pressure from holders here was noticeable as the day drew to | an end, and the market closed at but little above the lowest figures of the session. The fact that primary receipts were again heavy acted as a curb on! ! bullish sentiment, and so too did persist- | ent selling of May and July from some commission houses that were buy- ing December. - Apparent prospects of immediate farm | rellef legislation at Washington was partly responsible.for an upward tend- ency which the wheat market showed during the earlier dealings. Besides quotations at Liverpool were higher, ad- ditional rains in Argentina were re- ported and there was a further reduction of 20,000,000 bushels in estimates of the | Argentine exportable surplus. On the other hand, domestic milling llemnnd! was: only fair, and the only European buying reported was confined to wheat grown in Canada. Corn and oats were .inclined to drag after December corn had touched & new high price record for the season, 72 1-2 cents. Rural offerings of corn showed something of an increase. FIVE SMALL TURKEYS, AND A FEW GEESE—ALL IN A-1 CON- DITION, WHICKE WE WILL SELL Saturday for 29¢ SPECIALS FOR SATURDA BEST U. S. INSPECTED 'STEER BEEF RIB RQAST BEEF, Ib.. . ... 20c LEAN POT ROAST BEEE, b...... 16c CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib.... 121c BEST PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, b...... 25¢c BOMELESS — ROLLED READY FOR OVEN FRESHLY GROUNR HAMBURG STEAK, Ib.... 15¢ Beef Liver, Ib.. 10c | BEST RED STAR SWEET POTATOES 15 Lbs. 25¢ JUICY THIN SKIN GRAPE ‘FRUIT 5 For 25¢ Extra Special NICELY CURED FINNAN Haddies, Ib.. .. 10c FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. .. FRESH, SMALL Mackerel, Ib. 121/c 10¢ . Fr. Sullivan, sistant “pastor of maculate Concep- | will ton on High street, is doulle mal the oS T organizing quartet will be Joseph Hughes, Onge, D Thomas V. second Dbass. e which is to will Clancy and the Holy be held thi ke their Jubi v 2 b7, different Domnican Fathes, In the Third Distriet court Friday morning Judge O. H. Williams handed idown his_decision’ of the case of state Thomas B. Brown vs. Edward J. Rus: 1l of Providence. some time ago non-support and desertion The was tried in the istrict court three weeks ago. Judge Williams found the defendant guilty and sentenced him to Six months in the Providence County jail and pay- ment of costs. An appeal was taken to the superior court. Bail was fixed at $500 with Starkweather and’ Shepley of | Providence and G. P. Tuscano of West- erly as surety. Russell was represented by Attarney Thomas Cooney dence and Attorney John J. Dunn of ‘Wester! on 2 Tant case about Murphy of New York city is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy of Summer street. V. Clancy is a business caller dence. Cov. Ralph Watrous of Providence was a business cailer in William Kellher of New spent the Thanksgiving holi- day with hisesiSters on Chestnut street. Miss Grace Savage of Pawtucket is visiting her father, William Savage of Granite street. - . Attorney Louis W. Arnold, Jr., of New York city fs spending a few days with his mother 6n Maple avenue. James Duff of the Newport Torpedo station is visiting relatives in town. Dr. A. H. Gold of Spruce street has returned after spending a few days in New Haven, Conn. John Toomey of Milford, Mass., is a|of arrangements are A. T. L. rtet from members of | Lawrence C. com- | Vocal Russell was arres(ed' ~harging ; of Provi- | visiting his_father, Col. ey of Lester street. Henry Walton of Morgan street was a business caller in New Haven Fri- day. Mrs. l,mla\ Riffenburg of Hope Val- ley was a business caller in town Fri- day afternoon. Julius Polubatka of”the West Side is in the jail on Union street upon a complaint of Thomas E Brown, chief of police of Westerly, charging him with assault upon Frank Pingalore of Pierce street. The two men were engaged in a fight Thanksgiving night at the corner of Canal strect and Industrial street. It is alleged that after a heated arg- ument Polubataka hit Pingalore with a rock which he had in his hand. The blow fractured Pingalore’s upper Jjaw and three of his teeth were loosened so badly that they had to be extracted. The officer who made the arrest said (hat Polybatka stated to him that he used his fists only but the latter was strongly of the impression that something besides fists were used. Polubatka will be ar- ranged in the Third District court this evening. Thomas J. Flynn/ Esq., of Providence, 1l deliver the address at the annual Elks' memorial services' which are to Michael Toom- {be conducted Sunday afternoon at the Central théatre. John J. Walsh, exalt- St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.05 @ 7.15; antimony, spot 6.50 @ 6.75. MONEY New York, Dec. 1.—Call money firm- er; high 5 1-2; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 4 1-2. COTTON¥ New York, Dec. 1.—Spot quiet, middling 25.30. Florida CUBA—SOUTHERN RESORTS cotton Provisions averaged higher with hogs. & e Chlcago Graln Market. Low. 118% 116%; 107% 1% 0% 69% 43% 43% - Through 5 Trains l?afly Everglades LimitedLv. Boston 7:30 p.m. Thru cars to Tampa and Miaml, Leave Peana. Terminal, NewYork, asfollows : Havana i 15 am. Palmetto Limited* 3:35 pom. Florida Speeial* (Efect. Jun.1) 6:30 p.m. '.f.‘&%".‘“.f;?.’."&!::"i’#&'&'fi'% (‘unulth.Inn 8:45 p.m. Winter Tourists Tcl!m. at reduced fares, now onsale,. aliowing $10p-overs, return Jm li, 1923, Ailanflc ed ruler of the Westerly lodge, preside. No. 678, The committee in charge Ledwidge, Purtill and James Collins. selections w be rendered by |C. Leo Higgins, Martin H. Spellman and , first ten- | Mrs. Jessie Davison. Next Tuesday evening a campaign for the sale ~f Xmas stamps will be s:arted at the I school on Broad street. Miss Phoebe Perry will have charge of a children’s playlet which will be given and Dr. Barnes of Wallum Lake {give a short talk John Nve a student at the Rhode Is- land college at Kingston. is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Nye on Narragansett avenue. STONIGTON i ‘The Ploneer Hook and Ladder company held a special meeting Wednesday even- ing and resolutions on the death of Ed. P. Teed, their fire chief, who was also one of the organizers of the company, are to be drawn by James H. Weeks, Robert L. Burtch and W. F. Broughton. The con- tract for the new uniforms was given to a Philadelphia concern. They will be of dark blue ‘cloth, with hat to match. Measurements are to be taken Wedneeday evening, and a business meeting will be i held also. The fourth game in the Mystic Hook and Ladder company and the Mistuxet club auction bridge tournament was play- ed th's week. 'I'ne Stonington men have a lead of 5,180. They hold the score in the cribbage games by 139 points. Rev. George B. Spalding will preach In the Broad street Christian church, West- erl\ Sunday. = This (Saturday) evening at 7.30 o'clock the Prayer meeting of the Fl"! Bantist church will be held in’ the lecture reom. ~ Thé Y. P. S. will meet at 6.15 p. m. instead, of 6.45 p. m.. owing to a change in-the place of worship. The evening service will be a vesper service. The derrick barge Jack, with a lo?d of scrap iron. was towed Ta here Thursday. : This came from New Tondon The junk is being loaded on flat freight cars. Manuel Andrews and William Ostman ' will motor to Hartford today (Saturday). Mr. and Mrs. William Hobart and son Harold and Mes. Henderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenyon at ‘Alton, | win* . ovar !Iu: holiday. y (Saturday). E "-1 \lr de entertain- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Providence Than! . s. L. D. Fairbrother are rl Reiche and son C les Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TRose of Hartford are ‘herc X e and Louis ing relative: Mrs. Albeet Young Wheeler of Stoningts Wi end in Newporr, 1t 1. MYSTIC ymond who are on the water fishing most of th time, and who have a dock at Noank re- lows fish in theif otter trawl while off Watch Hill. The large specimen was taken ashore at their dock and when it wis cut up there was found in the stom- ach two handsome shcii drakes. The big fish has a large mouth and it is believed the fish came alonz, overtook the drakes and just gobbled them up. Another peculiar happening occurred at Mason's Island Wednesday when a hake was caught by William Cushman, who has landed many fih from the waters around here but never was quite so lucky as to find one fish with such a lueky string of years in it. There were seven pearls in this one fish. ranging from the size of a pinhead to the size of a shelled peanut. These pearis graduated in size from the largest down to the smallest ard every ome of them is perfect. Word was received in town Thursday of the death of a former pastor, Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Montauk avenue Baptist church at New London. Rev. Mr. Bates is remembered as having filled the pulpit of the Union Baptist church in Mystic. He began his pastor- ate in 1904 and he continued for 13 years, going from here to New London. He the address at the memorial service which was held here for Rev. Mr.- Miner last month Marriage announcements of Miss Elma G. Mitchel} and J. Etmer Newbury, which todk place in Brockton, Mass. Tuesday, have been received here. Both roung people are well known here. The bride was at one time a teacher in the Broad- way school. Mr. Newbury was in the , printing business here. They will make ! It’s a Wise Man Who Knows What to Give Women For Christmas And a Wiser One Whe Doesn’t Put Off His Selection Until the Last Minute. A Present for Your Wife or Mother or Sweetheart Is— ; % More than Anything Else—a Reflection of Your Tbought for Her. Unusual Ideas That Will Help “You to Make the Most Appropriate Chelce Are Gathered Together Under “Gifts For Her” in the ~“Christmas Gift Suggestions” Columns In Today's Classified - Beotlom Harold Hgbart "limantic | sisters, | m O'Nell is spending the week, | Bullstin To Let EGGS — EGGS SELECTED, LARGE 2 Dozen 65¢ Every Ezgg Good SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD 1L J. WILCOX Advertis=m=nt Will Rent It ATCTION «« Auctionees AUCTION I will sell at public auction SATURDAY DEC. 2, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., 2 Pounds 29c¢ SNAPPY SAGE CHEESE, Ib... 35¢ Native, Fresh Gathered Fresh Eggs, dz. 82¢ ARMOUR’S NEWLY MILLED ROLLED OATS, 5 Ibs... 19¢ PURE COCOA, 2 Ibs. CONTAINING A LARGE CENTAGE OF BUTTER GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 Ibs their home on Reynold: od home aw: nin Mumford of day and conferred ¢ a closs of ¢ There a ! ington jman *th Hiolloway, of T’m’) fv'\fic Bri the lucky snor- v hall. Noank, fire company there. ved a pair of gloves The two Wilcox brothers of Quiambaug, | Miss wed their summer nd for the winter Mary have jon Mason's place and ported that they caught a large sized bel- | W'l be in ™ashington, D. C.. for_the Test | of the season Twelve young friends of Mies Jonnette €. Godfrey met at her home Wednesday, to heln he= eelebrate her birthday in a | most fitt! Games were enjoy- ted and as sem 2d. Theee were two hirthday cakes, each ¢ ntaining nine candles. Those who attended were (e N Fl'zzbeth Erskine, Harriet| | Holliday. Isabelle Hermes, Florenc- Teft T-ne Lathron. Luctle Perry Beulah Clarke, Alohia Sparks. Milton Mavnard Puth and Janectte Godfrey, George and Tonald M-~Tonzie. Miss Godfrey re- celved many gifts. Mr and Mrs. Pobert Adamson are en- tertaining Miss Violet Adamson of New Haven, Robert Gremley of Boston university is at his hom= here. Capt. and Mrs Elias Wilcox of Quiam- h?u: have returned from a trip to Vir- sinia. steeet have been entertaining Mr. Mrs. and Henry Hammacker of Cushing academy Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Peter Hammacker, on Church street. { Mr. and Mrs. Georze Koch have taken ! rooms for the winter months on Gravel street. i _ The Robinson sik mill closed the p'ant Friday and Saturday-in order to take in- ~=ntory. ing. Nathan Bendett, who has heen confined to his home with a bad cold, is able to be about his duties at his store. C. Farrell < ¥ ov London was a caller here Friday afternoon. Herbert Wolfe of Pawtucket R. I.. was at his home onl the New London road on Thursday. Miss Amy Haas. who has been visiting in Stonington, returned home Friday. E. Richard .of Hartford was in town for the holiday. John P. Gray of Library street has Fe- turned to Boston. Charlss Welsh was the guest of Mrs James Carson of Noank Thursday. Charles Gremiey, who has been in the employ of Hammacker & Co.. has re- signed his position there and Highce haw entered the emplox of the Hammacker ‘store. The Village Improvement soclety of Mystic had a clean-un campaimn Friday, several big loads.of rubbish being collect- ed by their teams and disposed of at the dump. Alfred McDonald of Suffolk. Conn. was at his home on Pearl street Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cottrell are enter- taining Miss Marion Murray of New York. The people of Mystic who are lovers of | pouitry attended the poultry exhibit at Westerly this week. A Mystic man had 60 ducks on exhibition and a pen of Eng- lish vheasants which attracted much aty tention. Although the weather threatened rain Friday, it did not stop the hike which was nianned by the director of the Mystic Community house, Mr. Lanz, and 12 memters of the Monday evening gymnasi. um class. They all started on the hike into the country, where a lunch was en- joved..as- each one took a basket lunch. ‘The five miles which were traveled to and from the nienic grownds were greatly en- Jjoyed by the young people. MONTVILLE The falr and sale and chicken ple sup- per held by the Ladies' Aid soclety of the Union Baptist church on Friday after- noon and evening proved a great success, clearing about $170. A large attendance was present /from Uncasville, Quaker 1, Leffingwell, Montville Center and Palmertown. The booths were attractive. 1y decorated, and the contents sold weil. Oredit {s due the ladles for the excellent 15 s%E % | Mr. and Mrs. Wassaman of Washington - John Wylle and two sons of Mont- & ey will Treopen Monday morn- | at the require it. more thas the owners of ir claime before be pre- corner of Said claims shal CLFSTO 3. HASWELL, POWELL, DA E. JR., decld and Trustees. o , CREDITORE, * HT OF VROBATH IIE LA ST 2 L o the 1st day of December £ MEPKG, Iudge Pearson late of deceased. A&nhfilralm’ cite oTI AT A CO of Noi i e Patate of Fraboss i, | Norwich, in said District. (Ordered, That tne h ! brnx thele claims agrinst sald | estate months trom date, Y Z notice to that effeck together with a cony of this onder, on the signpost nearest to the glacs wisire said deceased last dw and in the Town, and by publishing the same “ones lin a newspaper having a circulation ir said District and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a lrue copy | of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, - Clerk. | _NOTICE—AN crefitors of sald de ecased are rot fird (o |Ar-l(‘hl "\ e ned at 66 Franiin St Norwich. Conn the time limited in the above and' ‘ng order. WILLIAM F1. OAT, Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD rwich, within and fdr the District of 24 day of December, A D. 1922 Present—NBLSON J. ATLING Judge. Estate of Philip Perry, late of Nor- wich, in uld District, decéased. Mary "@ Gomes of Nawich. Conn., appeared in Court by counsel and filed 2 petition praying, for the yeasons therels set forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, Jt Is Ordered. That saif petition be heard and determined at the Probate Ccurt Room In the City of Nor- wich, in sald District. on the §th day ‘of December, A. D. 1422, at 10 o'clock in the !forenoon. and that noties of the wndtncy of said petition.” and of maid |thereon be given by the this order one time in some new. having a circulation in sa'd. District a least three days prior to the date of sal Ihearing, and that return be made to thig 1 Court. | NELSON J. ATLING, Judge. The ahove and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attemt: HELEN M. mm Gec2d4 mmp’ Tlllg“flflem shrubs, M ‘ Ill 2 Free delivery. ORDER your fowers Greennouses, 75 Cedar wmarlld foreg dec2d Norwich. on the H Geduld! DHUM m Eleanor and Elizabeth, ars. spending the holidays in Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. John Seaberg are .the parents of a daughter born recently. Mrs. Mary Connell of New London was I the recent guest of Mrs. Myra Watt. Me. and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of Thames View spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Getehell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenlund are spending the week end with their daugh- ter in Seekonk, R. L Arthur Gflfli is seriously ill at his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Jane Bogue of Yantlo is making &n extended visit with relstives: town. N Donald Kenyon was a visitor with friends in town on Sunfiay. 5 Albion Holmes of Bridgewater, Ma: s spending o cral days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Henry. Mr. and Mra ‘Matthew Wi "wfl daughter Madeline - were the of Me. ‘and Mes, MclMahon of on Thurslay. The Mieses Susie and xdan Wood wers the guests of m-wq:mun Thursday. - BRIEF STATE NEWS .