Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 8

FIANCAL YD CONAERCI e e MARKET WAS WEAK, New . York, " Dec... —Professional op- erators, finding the stock market weakened technical position. beca the ‘rapidity of / thé recent advance, started short selling today and. forced & modeérate recession in prices, beimg aid- ed by some profit-takin- on the part of recent’ traders.: While the | decinc spread over most®of the Lst a’ few ! sues, notably Studebaker, and Califo nia Petroleum, .were bid up .for indviduai reasons. One. of .the-significant - deyelopments of the day ‘wa§ the furcher atrength’ of d mapd ,sterling. which touched $1 highest price . since_ the. early .S 1919, This rate repre: roximlitely . four-fifths “extreme low of 1920. precit registercd = on low -price this. ye 5. 'The viol | Maxwell Mot B ... special | | North | Pen Pi 16% Mex Petrol pr ... 228 Mex Petro pr Miami Copper Mo K & Tu'w i-. ‘.\l)l\&T! prw i. sour! Pacific issouri Pac pr . N Y Central NYNH&H. Norfolk & West Pacific R R . br’ The Rep 1 & St .on“J3n-1gouth Pacific point “atvanes .South Pacific t!South Pacific for | Tenn ag quot:d s at Nms for the first Istent strength of which' touched 6% gain_ of ‘mor lh:n 2oar | ‘ Ao th Ry pr Copper . Prod - Prod A Unlon Pac pr S Rubber .. T S Rubber pr S Steel .%.. S Steel pr. ., West' Un Tel To ied unconfirmed reporta| West'house A B of ‘its: possiblé abforption’ by Unlon :Ofl company of California’ or 'the: ¥ Pan-American: “Petroleum Sindebaker was bought heavily ulative expectation .of the $10- dividend rate company on_ spe A A posyble 23 idend nroved ble to telling pressure, General prefarred :Flosing .threc Standard Ofl of Califor: lofses of a point or'm Asphalt nia, 2 1-3 finfrs, ey, - Shandard, industrial inelined, 'to “give ‘g Steelcommon *dro net lowstof i1, n Gald lng, 116" Iy ving 1 it represén lossns Gt American Locomot've A Amre'cen ., Sme'ting, Amerjean Woolen, Bethlehemm B. Corn Products, . Crucible, Gemeral -Electric “Gulf S Steel, Ma tine :Preferred, Puilman, c Gas Peoples. Gas. «Replogle ;Steel, tail* Stores Roehuck. Intas- 1ational Harves swnaslow as 86 last week's high to 89 1-2 at the ahd -Standard ‘Oll of New Jer- fseues also we- 102 for a where 3-4 and |Vn:e in rican. Tee, some & ew, York Paul _com- nreferred 2 wegtefn Che ! more ~ gnd Missous: 180 ,.u,nrr ¢ifi¢ and ‘Norfolk ‘and W mondy openea and advanced in the last where 1t closed. ket cont nued , quiet arranzed at 4 3-4 per er madrities at 5. still Ak cent and the lons Out of town banks the piincinal’ fakérs 'of ‘commer ] paver the ruling rate for which re- maifd* at §°3-4 per cent. ' STOCKS The | following is a\-summary transad| lons_on the New York Stock. Ex- clmnv«rup 03 P M.: Alijad \Chemical Allis Ghalmers Am - Ag; Chem Am Fl Sugar Botgh Magg Am’ Ca Am " Can; pr Am Car |& Fdy . am: Cottqn Ol Am wvubn Aconaa \Cpp Associated ! Ol Atch T ’fl S¥F . Atch T & 'S F pr Balt & Ofyo . Beth ( Steel . Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel ‘b\l pr Beth - Steel Brook !‘.&D Brook Rap Butte Cop &'\Z Butte & Sup C.y.adian Pac Cent ; Leather Ches & Ohio Chandler Motor, Chi Gt, West Chi. Gt" West yr Chi M & St P Chi M & St P.pr Chi & N'west Chi R:1 &P ... Chiie Copper Chino® Copper Cosden’ .. (.. Crueible . Steel Del & Hudson Dome Mines Frie 2 pr . Fisher Body Fisher - Bdy Gen Eleetric Gen . E! special | Gen Motor Gen Mot Deb 7 p ¢ 98% Oveat North pr.... 83% Great, North Orsi .. 30% Hupp Motor “Car 23% [linpbis . Central .. 108 Ulinols Cent pr AL [nt ; Harvester .;92 {nt ‘Mer- Mar .. int” Mer Mar pr ‘nt_Paper [At” Paper ‘pr Kennecott: ... . Lehigh Vailey Marlin Rock, Maxwell Mot A (0) pr 96% 181 oo 11 9816 82% 30 maintenance of Worth Pump B points lower and larly . whi'e par | group. which: s United s-ates| sistance, to nited Re-| j Marland Oil 7 1-2's, i of - the 1°827,000." The largest offering today was a $4,-] ! company, {at 95 :and + bond. 3% | Ma either lhm“esl house EI ilys - O'land W orlh Pump 62 | BOND. MARKET. ..+ * New _York, Dec. 4.—Heayy, selling . speculative railroad - mortgages, the St. Paul and Erie issues, tanding excentions to the trend, - particularly - -in + the - downw; industr! 2 .pressur - Scaboard "Air Lne refurding drop . Losses: of 1 1 1-2 ‘were “quite’ promm.ent among ,t more prominent . being 4's and 4. cnn\erme 4.1 5§ and refuning 4 1- convertible - 6/’ and 3 1-2 General 4 1 nd “Katy” adjustment 5's. Frisco eneral’ York ‘advanced © 3 Central dsbenture 4's, of 1957 and; New York, . WestCnoaew: !nfit’m 4 1-2s, 2. Pere Marquette ‘5's and. Jersey Céntral6's and Minnea: Louis refunding 4's also show- St. provement, *Union Bag and’ Panret 5's’led the a nce n the industrials with a gam points. Cerro De Pasco 8's w D 2 1-2, but Chile Cppper ‘grotnd’ # lost . Wilson_ co: Virginia ' Cdrolina Chemlcal Ainerican Agricyltural Chemical! Morr.s; 's -and Producers. ani convertible. 5's, Cuba Cane 8's, ard company 4 1-2 Refiners 8's, the gains ranging from to 1 1-4 points. General Electric a benturg 5's Fruit 7s. Sinclair Pipe .Line 5's 1to1 1- There chunges of ance were few n ing 1 1-2 and Brazil 7 1-2's, D»nfinrk 8's ‘and Czecho-! Stov States..government - T, issues’ were a rad u: Total of eight cents. sales {par vah:e) 248000 fssue of eollateral and bonds of the' Central which was interest, year first mortga; per cent, Liberty Bonds. Hizh™ Low. 100.44,. - 100.30 98.64 9844 95.06 97.95 98.50 - 98.42 9842 9830 100.26 Lib 3138 Lib 1st 43 Lib, 24,43 Lih 3d 4% Lib 4th 4 Victory . 448 ‘do called 100.00 Treas 1% 99.58 Quoted i doliars and cenis per $100 — Forelgn Exchange. With the exception ol “sterling, ai yas.ations are In cents per unit ot for “ign curremcy: Year Ago. $4.07 - 4.07% 7.47 Sterling— -Demand . Cables Franes .. Guilders . ks Yesterday. B $4.54 - - . 4.54Y { Lire i | Swiss francs Pesetas B . Belgian franu | Kronen t Sweden 10% | Denmark ~ Norway: Greece .. Argentina Brazil .. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. hicago,” Dec. 4.—With -world *ship- ments of wheat the largest since 1920 and with 8,000000 bushels increase 231 | Shown :n the' amount of wheat on’ ocean values had 2 dewnward ten-' cy today in the-wheat market here. ing quotations were unsettled at 1-8 to lc met decline, May $1.15 3-4 td $1.15. 7-8 and July. $1.07.1-2. Corn fin- ished 1-2%¢ off to a shade advance, oats' unchanged -to lc down, and provisions unchanged to.a setback of 20c. In addition to big world shipments and the decided enlargement of the ag gregate afloat, it was deemed signifl- partice fm- téd a. weak- tone 'to prices”in'today’s re were recorded bond market, trading.in which wascom- by~ ouston * Marland. - P¥rdiscers and Re-) paratively dull,” There were a few. out- med to offer better re- ‘4's were touch-| the hardest hit in-the raflrmd .divistom, * Paul general Other strong * lost 2 peints and Atlanve! and import- the foreign group. Zurich 8's,} irregu- the first. 4.1-4's gaining 10 ceats on §100 and the others moving within | were $10,- '| beautifully ' decorated” and finished with ‘|a subdued lighting effect. The picture “Home” and “Christmas” how Seem to- Somé- Go Together "And There’s No More Natural Christmas Present to Give Any Family Thm _ One for Their Home. : % ot fal 0 ne _The Home Classufied Section. s of lhexpensive or Costly,.Ifs - Sure to Fmd a Permghel?t, Place in'Their Lives: Unusual ‘Presents of This- Lasting Sort Are Listed Under “Gifts ‘For m the “Chnskman Glft Suggestmm" Columns in Tnd-yu Lcantthat *primary receipts of wheat in this countrys were . more - than . -doublef Y ! those.-of*a*yéar:ago, !Besides, weakness: in ‘the New Yonk stock.market led considerable selling of wheat here’ and o likewise ‘did apparent slowness domestic ling inquiry, Uneasiness, however, over reports of further rain m Argentina and as to strained diploma conditions in Europe acted somewhat as a check on‘the ‘wheat bears.: ., Slight rallies which - tock - place @ur- ing the laté ddalings in’wheat were as- scribed more or less to an unexpec‘sl falling: off - in - the: United States 'vis? |=mmy total. | Talk was also current of a move in -Australia to restrictsexports and to provide a reserve against droughts. Ahout the same, time too, there was evidence of some buying I here for houses with exnort’ connection. :On the other hand, notice was taken lthat" France: had ordered tén per cent | admixture of rice with wheat flour, af- | ter December" 15., { Corn’and ‘oats’were influenced by the { weakness of .whest.. Rural holders, j navertheless. showed no general dispo- | sition to Provisions grain. 1 0. 2 K- ze sagged with hogs and Chicage Grain Market. High. Low. Ciose. 1135 116% 117% Wheat— Dec. ... ‘to} - ot} 11475t 115;‘~ %, . 708 63% - 693% 43 42% 39% 115% 106% 115% °° 107% 0% 69% 68% 42 42% 39% METAL MAEKET ° New York, Dec. 4—Copper steady; electrolytic, spot andfutures' 13 7-83@ firm; spot .and.nearby . 36.00@: 36.12; futures 36.25; iron steady, No. 1 Northern 27.00@29.00;-No. -2, North- €rn “26.00@28.00%° No. 2, Southern 23.00 @25.00; -1ead - steady ; -spot “7.10@7.35: zinc firm; East .St. Louis . spot nearby " delivery 7.15. - Antimony, 6.50@6.75, MONEY.' New York, Dec, 4—Call méney firm’ high 5 1-2; low §; rulingirate 5; clos- ing bid 5 1-2 offered at last loan 5 12; cal loans, against acceptances 4 - > i L = ~ COTTON. New Yotk. Dec. 4—Cotton 5pot qulet; middling 25.10. The 'plans for the new theatre on Rose place to be erected by A. A. Spitz of Providence have been completed by Architects ‘Cudworth and Thompson and will be sent’out to the contractors for estimates’ this week. The plans are for a theatre .that will eclipse any play- house: in Norwich.and the interior -dec- orations and furnishings-will be of the Iatest metropolitan type. - The main entrance to the theatre will |be on Rose piace mear the northwest corner “of the ‘building. The front of the building will be buff tapestry brick with a!stone trimming.+ There will be a beautiful metal and glass marquis. Passing into" the building one will reach the -beautifully constructed: foyer. - In the foyer there will be a tile floor and the walls will have marble wainscoating ;and the- ceiling will be of metal - and glass ‘with a -lighting system that adds greatly to the beauty of the place. Open- ing_directiy into the foyer is the main auditorium with a seating capacity of approximately 1,500 on the .main_floor. | There will be no balcony built at’ pfes- lent.~ At the left of the auditorium will {be thie ladies’ retiring room which will be as nice a room of its kind as any lin the leading theatres in New York. The men’s room will be located in the basement.: H The seating arrangement is excellent, each .seat rin the theatre having a clear and, unobstructed view of - the stage. The ;seats are in three sections with two aisles in the center and .two.on the outside. They are set on an eight foot phch from the orchestra pit to the rear row of seats 'The -auditarium will ‘be booth -is located over the main entrance. It will be 95 feet from thé stage to the Tear of the theatre and 48 feet across ‘The stage W‘lll be 78 feet across and 23 feet deep, a larger stage than in many of the metropolitan theatres. The prokceniu arch will be 40 feet across. i The stage’ will be. fully equipped for ‘the giving of legitimate productions and al- so motion pictures and' vaudeville.' The floor of the main auditorium will be cement. , There will be six exits to the building’ leading directly to the street level and the entire building. will be fire proof. There will be 15 dressing rooms off® the stage at the "Ferry street end of the building. -« The heating plant will 1ocated in the present. building - where the office NQBL CIGARS’ ~ (RISTMAS PACKING. A sensib’e gitt of twentv-five fine cigars 161 one collar and sev. of :the Vaughn -Foundry Co. was form- erly located. The building will be about 38 feet high and will be So_constructed that {timay.be enlarged in the future it desired, There will be one store in the front of the bullding which will haye a ARCHTECTS COMPLETE PLANS ~FOR NEW ROSE PLACE THEATRE of the. buiding are nearing. completion. The steel' work onthe -Disco. block '’ is practically completed - and", the . brick work will continue provided the wuthzr holds good. According to the Commercial Record statisti¢s: of building - operations for ‘the | weel just closed indicate - gain’ over the corresponding ‘week .of previous | years, although the increase is not large. The 'total number of permits issyed in Bridgeport, Bristol, Hamden, Manches- ter, Hartford, Meriden,, New _Britain, New Haven, New London, & Stamford, Watérhury - and West Haven for - the weekk was 204, these figures comparing with 182 in the same towns in 1921, and 147 'in 1920, for building' " costing ‘$536,- 975, $370,! 538 and $226,247 for lhe Te- spective years. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there were 15 sales of .real estate as:compar- ed to 14 sales for the same week in 1321. 'The mortgage loans. for the. re- spective weeks were $43,350 and $20,700. There were 5 sales of real estate in New London during the past-week which is one less than in the same. week ‘a yéar ago The mortgage loans for the ;;;pecfive weeks: were $20,900 and ‘$18,- NEW: LONDON. Sealed bids have’ been received for the erection “of : the - proposed’ schoolhouge, corner: of Riverview. avenue "and‘ Alger street. Bids .were received for the gen- eral contract and ‘Separate bids for the plumbing, . heating and. wiring. ‘A certi- fied check for $1,000 made payable to the - treasurer of the city of New. Lon- don accompanied each bid. :As has al- ready. been mentioned in these-columns, the building is.to be, 89x109 feet, one story high, with hollow tile walls, stuc- coed, slag roof and fireproof construc- tion. The auditorium is docated in the center of the bulilding, 68x46 feet, with stage. There will be. three kindergar- ten rooms, the stage forming one, and four class rooms for the teachers and principal, toilets and wardrobes. The boiler fuel-room and "fan-room will be located in "the basement. '~ The school will "have slate blackboards' and the floors will' be covered with linoleum. ‘Work has been ~ started on_ the: eree- tion of ‘an addition to the bathing ha- vilion of Arthur G. Rudd on Bentléy a enue, Ocean:-beach ~It- will> be 96x114 feet, .with concrete foundations, floors and frame construction above. The work ' will be done. by the day and the cost will be about $25,000. plste glass front. The work® on -the |Sivs bullding will be started as soon as;the contract ‘has been awarded. v ‘Work ™ started this week ‘on- thc re- ‘modeling of several of the stores_ in the Young ‘blogk at the corner of 'Main and Franklin streets. New fronfs will be put in with plate glass. and copper:and the interior “will also.be remodeled. | Other work ‘in ‘the' city has progressed ' S0 rapidly Guring the past week tnd some 43 TN N meters. wave length. apal1 ————— Railroad avenue. % -Mapion ~Borowsky, -f: 440 Wiltiams street. 3706, Luigi_Cardijio, sddition, to: garage, 3 Elizabeth sireet. $200. " Number of. permits ror‘!hc wuk stimited cost of“bufldings, $1,200. 'Jl Newnrls (360 !Iehrl) 5.30 p. m.—A" program 'of New York Hippodrome songs by Happy Jack Lam- bert, baritone. 7 p. m.—Musical Stories by Mary Plow- den Keenan. 7.30 p, m—_Organ recital from the Es- tey Auditorium, in Manhattan. 830 p. m.—Broadcasting Broddway, by Bertha inard. 8.40 p. m—Concert by Esther Mott, soprane. 9 p. m—Grace Isabel Colbron In her discussion of Books of the Week will in- clude South American Jungle Tales, H. Quiroga and storieg by Mss. Molesworth. 9.20 p. m.—Recital by Pat K.efly, Irish tenor. 9.45 p. m—The Fun of Being an Irish- man’ by Dr. Thomas W. Davidson, pastor of the Reformed Chureh on the Heights, Brooklyn. ~ . (KDEA Pitteburgh (360 Meters). 7 p. m—News. 1.30 p. m—Bedtime story. . ' . 7.45 p. m—Summary of the New York Stock, Exchange. . . "8 p. m.—A Merry Christmas and a Safe One,, prepared, by the : National Safety Council.. .Concert.by A. G. Jonas, bari-' tone; Miss Leona Friedman, planis: and accompanist ; , Gertrude . Willey. _artistic whistling and’ bird. imitations ; .Mrs. Let- tie Austin Smith, reader -and-entertainer. ‘. WBZ’ Sprigféld - (360 Meters). 7.30 , p.. mi—Uncle ; Wiggily -bzdtime story: * Farmers produce market report. 7.45 p..m.—Worldmarket survey.. 3,.p..m—Concert' ,by _Alwyn.E. W. Bach,: ‘baritorie; Mrs. Anderson, contral- to; Miss Elphinstone,’ accompanist. - ' WOR Néwark (400 Meters).. . * 2.30°p. m.—Dorothy Gray will'tak on How: to Keep Youtig. 2.45 p. m—Song recital by Ruth Mott, MeZZ0"; SOPrano. * ** 'm.—Radio for the uym by Abert’ k. Sonn. s . .3.40 D. mflsann by Smllu Sle'ea- mn. lym: 8soprano. 6.15 p. m.—Santa Claus hmr © 6.30"p7 m.-—Man In the Moon. % - 8 p. m.—Songs by Rev. Berele Chagy. - 810 p. m—Birdland, a’lecture-recital by Edward Avis. - 830 ,p. m—Daniel Carter Beard will talk to all the boys. ©8.50 p. m.—Sones, by Cantor Chagy. * 9 p. m.—Dance numbers by the Mead- owbrook Society orchestra. 3 wey Sehe-«udy (408 ‘metets) 12 m.—U. S., \B\al ohservat‘fl}' time sigrials.” + 1230 p. m—Nan stock arke( uum&- tions.” * 12.45 p. m.—Weather fom on’ 435 3h in—Misle" > 5E7 ek e i6 p. m.—Proquce and . stock - market quotations; niews bulletins, . 7.45 p. m—Concert ‘program. WG, Medford Hillside (360 Meters) 7 a. m.—Before Breakfast Set-Ups. 9.30 "p. m.—Musical program, 3 m.—Official’ Neéw Lngl.nd and Bureau ocean forecast, U. S. 1 (485 metres). v i 1130 a. m.—Musie. % 1:30 “p. rh, Market_repott (485 metres), U. wufixer forecast (485 metres) p:m. Wenher —unkez‘rwm m; ‘metres). 6.30 p.’mi—Bbston police rports. Help, the Community, New Christmas Gifts. - ‘Scheme. o Ideas- BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS * /- IN NORWICH, LAST MONTH The folhflrlng transters of real- es- tate in Norwich were, recorded at the town' clerk’s office last month: Nov., 1,-John C.. Tracy: to George W. Sr. and Leora Rogefs, 44 Tanner street. John' A. Rockwell, trustee,. to. Clar- ence 'F. Lynds,’ land, Main_ street, Frank H. Clark to. Annle E. Flynn, 93 Division .street! Joseph .Rozanski to John and Nonis Reece, 54 Divigion street.. Broadway. . * Nov. 2, James .T.'Fity ik to: Jo- seph. G. and Delina .\»a. u-ca-ssl West Main street. Charlotte ‘W. Jol'l- to !flln‘ J. wWil- lis, ‘Grant. court, -, Nov. 3, Charlotte C. G;mlve'r te Ju‘nu L. ‘Hubbard,. Scotland ~ Estate of Joseph - Hunfer to Jooev‘ H.:“Hunter, McClellan * ave - John' A: Rockwell to Anfile' C. Lyeml larid,” Joseph i Perkins road® , Nov. 4, James'M.* Gibson" Bonney, ‘ Harland” md. . . Jane .+ Graham - Foster to’ Robert ‘C: Johnson, land, Broad- streét. > Nov _6, Wilfred Beauregard to Arthar H. e, Taftville. - b Rebeeu Clark " to sunvel Kadish, N Elizabeth street. * - - Seérafina_Fiore to X&x M ‘123 Thamel stréet. ‘erdinand ‘Fiore * to” Iax Seb'-lru, 2!0 Franklin - street y 3 ! Nov.'7, .qu:hcawernkhn‘rhm as, 89 ‘School’ street. Jan Zalodz to den Zldlrl, llnd, "Pot- ter Maner. Margaret C. m-moe to_ Ruth ' Jordan J'Ames. $6-'Broad. street. ' Nov. 8, ‘Wilierd Welch to * Mary Rrongno, : Jots- 110-116 ‘fjnc., ‘Thames View Manor, > Rose ->0f © New England. lodge to ‘Charles Bolduc,” Franklin - street. “Nov. 9, United Workers - of Norwich to, Margaret W. Howe, 274 Broadway. i Eliza© A" W ¢o John ,D. Hall, Tastvill lh-rum ‘Winters to: An-fi nle M. Onrfln, 68 “Myers avenue. + Nov.~ 10, YFrank *B.’ Hazard to Augus- ta Weidwald, 64 Asylum street. L. S..and: W.. W. Beckwith,. trustees, t.: John H Sbernnn, 110 Wu! Thlml Feet. - Catherine O’ 'Rourke to Earl C. Kln- hl] 57 North ‘street. 3 11, llnr‘aret M.’ Throw to W‘hfl yo!l:lu ZAnuezyk, ‘22 Hickory ~street. Nov. 15, Owen' 8. Smith to Phebe E. Crouch, 23 Whitaker avenue. Nov. ‘18, Clagence E, Staubley Charles E.” Anderson; Golden Heights. *Estate of Frank C. ’nxrmx to Joseph Hall, 15 Broad street. William "A. Ogden' to Denise . Olden. 422" Cenv.nl =venue. ley- Symon to Minnie Gm 52-60 Main street. “ Nov. 18, Chlrlu I Rathbun to Louis E. and ,D. D. Sl.moum, 1 !Imvvod ave- nue, * - George E Selcer to’ Prvo-ro Marta- no,' 1-3° Summit street. « ‘George' H. Selcer ‘to Giacomo and Rosa Vacolina} 5-7 "Summit street. Nov Charles’ Tarnowski .to An- lk. “Iand, Prm Park ah- to PRE YOUR KIDNEYS | Aveln, —Baston Farmers Produce 8. official | 830 p. m-—How .the Savings ‘Banks for Concert. A Sisterly ETAN) 7 LAN! i THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOM"V\' i . --TROUBLE AND NEVER S | | { Most pecy | 1 patients, who usually selvés with “doctoring while the original undermine: the disease co: a nevs may rheumatis catarrh pain .or dull s or musch or indigestion, may have a cause ! of the trouble, but no, stren enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kil you a-book of grateful letters re Root to be just the remeds value ahd success of Swamp-F ised to Send for a sampl N. Y." When writing Potter E. Mac(luarr‘m 2, and, John iay and 2 ; Taft . t to Victor H. Mare rele, Joseph J. st Toga to Regls avenue. [ Mary McCarthy Nelson 'phce Nov. 27, Adelia D. and E. '-”,NURWICH SALVATION ARMY MAN'S BACK SO STIFF, PAINFUL PUTHMINBED - “Known Hnuse Painter -tl- Drummer in Salvation Army — Taken With Terribiy Sharp Pai . in-Back—Fell, Unable to Get Up-er, Straighten Up—In Bed ' Fourteem ‘Days GCLDINE Wonderful — Never Had Such Rehef-strm|bt- . ens Up With Ease. “Goldine Angeio and ! Rogalski, 471 Main street, | W. S. Alling Rubber Co. to Guiserge | De Sario, 86-103 Fra Elizébeth Karozowsk Pauline_ Jankowski, . Plain. Hi eria Izzo, to Joseph'J FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF C., TO KE\H. BIKID(JEBOBT s!"’\kf‘ Rev. Daniel Maulien . assembly, degtee’ section, ‘Knights Ywill have a chicken supper, evening .at 8 o Jpat Arrangements for the meét! | chatge’ of tne! faithtui patrgns and board of, offfcers and ‘a well. arrafiged | 'program “'Kas ‘béen ' prepared, inciuding vocal' and instrumeptal music - and an | address by Rev. George = Donahue * of Bridgeport, one’ of the most talented speakers in’ Connecticut. All the mem- bers’ of “the assem.y are looking for- ward. to an-all round good time on this! occasfon “and it expected - that - t will be a-~large ance of fo degree knights . ms surisdiction, which inciudes e 2al tic, Jewett Cit ) ‘Wauregan; Danielson, North dale ‘and Putnai 'NORWICH - TOWN Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -George A. Peck of Otro- bando- avenue' included Mr. and Mrs."W. po A.:White. of Leffingwell and- Mr. Peck’s brother,and sister faw, Mr.,and Mrs. Edw;\rd Peck of West Chester. Gaflerd. Pierce of ‘Mansfield - Center who has taken a positxnn as salesman for Julian L. Williams' of Norwich Town commenced his -duties on Monday. Mr. Pierce will make, his. home with Mr. and <t he most wom- he world. Never ience such re- the sharp palw K knife stab. ares 1 Laurel Hill robabl; Grmvenor- right and dm biood cleaned lumbago or y took the breathh Some time ago & clear across my back all of 2 suddeqy unabie either te up. Although T z on and hung ed and- unable te Everybody ‘i Low wonderfyl so I started taking Goline might_call back. but it ne fand life out of me. pain Mrs. Frederick H. Wyant. Frederick Houston ville was a caller the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Wyant, Mrs. Charles Dearborn of Central Vil- ti; Mary Ann McGarry of T e Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Clark-of Rhode | Island, were recent 'guests weel:end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. da Dby her father | : 5] His WO little Miss Phillis Hin- |Pains. . Joseph . Bradford ‘to’ Lvuh M. Young. | richsysof } 'tc'm <when the selection is left to them, AMerative and 1 never saw anything like i I never had such relief. too won to tell & drove out paia and I can new straighten up with my kidneys worki blood, gave me an app fine. 1 caa't pmaise Gol s of Thames- Monday ‘afternoon at over - the You will the most w: find GOLDINE Alterative terful medicine for kidle c.|ney, bladder, rheumatic aches ané Try it faithfullly—watch ve- sults. GOLDINE Remedics at Es- gler's Broadway Pha-macy, Norwieh, Myn: Tracy of Norwich Town. Jok n{ spent xonday n Grocets - Want You ToAskFor Gold Buster: youMendawGoldb!M _This is because . uwfl] always find Meadow Gold uni-- thatyouwnflwnnthoulemdbd’ Goodgrooasuqually Bnnaumldnlbod lndwhentfumdemdpubd& Meadow Gold way you'll want to spread it on Meadow Gold is churned fresh daily in i A8 ufiomwe.&eabaum.tbmm y pasteurized. And topxotectmzoodneuand(wdmwnyMudowClo . triplé wrapped and sealed at the creamery. ‘The precaution, care and skill in making and packing Meldowfioum yoht insurance against dxnpl”mm H'm“ndo-adi-‘-”—b-&u“- We will see that you are supplied. LR BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Saccessor to ’. DILLON & DOUGLAS, Inc,