Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 8

SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York. Dec. 18.—Anriouncement ‘additional stock and extra. dividends provided the impetus for a brisk -ad- vance ia the industrial group in today’s relatively aetive half holiday session cf the. stock market. Railroad. shares, with few exceptions, were sluggish: Ubusgally heavy trading in Pan- America nstocks festurad “tha day’'s dealings. - Overn‘ght announcement of 8 stock dividend of 20 per cent in ad- lition to: the one of 25 per cent de- slared a few weeks ago. brought 2 Hood of buyimg.orders. into ths market #t the apening. inclnding a large voi- ume of covering sales by short inter- Opening transactions of - the. B gtock” ware Iutmped on the ticker as 20,- 000" ghares at 80 to 36 1.2, as compared with last night's close of 78 1-8. Later e B etock got up to § 1-2 but fell back 3 polngs for 3 net ga'n.of 5 3-8.. The A stock registered a net gain.of 5 points. Mexican Petroleum, nearly all the stock »t which is owned by Pan-American.' was inactive, despite an increass in the regular divide: there being only three sales with the closing price 2 1.2 points above yesterday's close. Westinghouse Air Brake advanced 5 1-4 points to a mew high record in re- flection of an increase of from $1 to $1.75 in the quarterly dividend rate and the proposed 35 per cent stock divi- dend. Fisher Body, which has been making new . high records almost daily tor the past fortnight, crossed 211 to- fay fo ra net-gain of ‘more than 8 points. Kelsey Wheel closed at a net #ain of 5 points. Unconfirmed rumors. of. extr1 dividend disbursements by -U. &. steel during tha early part of next year continued to stimulate buying in' that group. U..S. Steel common touching 108 and - then ylelding slightly 'for a mnet of 7-8 6o the day. Gulf States'w <hed ‘up Y 8:3 and Bethlehem and Crucible im- groved fractionally. Speculative expectation that the pro- paud German loau wouuid substantially | Iz Mexican Petrol Miami- Copper MoK&ETwWH . Missouri Pacific : Missouri Pac pr N Y Central Reading 2 -pr Rep I & St Sotth. Pacific .... Snuth-Railway ‘West TUn Tal Westhouse A° B ‘West'house El Willys O'land Willys O'land pr 3% Liberty Bonds. Low. 100.46 9872 . 98.10 98.70 98:42 HY 3%s ..100.64 1st 43s 98.86. 24 4%s 98.20 3d 4%s 9878 - 4th 4;4 98.54 Victory 4¥%s .100.3%° - 100.30 Treas 4%s ... 99.78 99.70 9. Quoted in dollars and cents .per $100 bond. U § Lib U S Lib U S Lib U § Lib U'S Lib Forelgn Exchange. . i street. % | % | scanty. 234 | to Germany; byt these aiso found no cre- | .low, the.position in the’ South has been very greatly improved. In grain the weeks rally carried wheat | and corn prices to-.new bigh marks for | the year, December .wheat - touthing | $1.25 1-3 and the same-delivery of cora | reaching 76 half cénts. Part- of this rise was_due to talk of increased credit facllitles for farmers and exporters but ! part isa result of the inherent atrength of the situation and expectations of re- duced acreage and low condition in lhei weeks government - report on the new | crop. In any event. the farme is profiting by the rise in prices. . Despite the expansion of industrial and trade activity, -money rates remain rela- tively low and banking reserves. still stand at 3 ‘high point- The éasy condition .of the money market and the smooth. work- ing of the country’'s' banking. system are ! testifiedto by the absence of any disturb- ance on the tax date, when, the govern- ; ment turned over approximately one bil- Ton dollafs in connection with its redemp- I tions and tax collections.. Bonds are displaying slightly- firmer tone and money | is expected to be plentifal over the yuar end The week wais _unusually produetxve of Mteresting unreliable rumors ~in Wall A sharp rise .in sterling, which amounted to over-ten cents in two days, , dew forth a story of a large British loan | in this country. which was quite without | foundation. Actually, sterling’s strength | seems to have been due to a special non- | governmental demsand .for that currency which came. at a time when supplies were Similarly, reperts were put in | 'cin:ul.av.lon_ of a huge International loan | !dence in the best informed quarters. It {is clear that the administration feels that something .should 'be done to steengthen | out the European situation, which Is con- | sidered by most observers to have an im-, portant bearing on ‘our.own prosperity, ibut it would appear that definite meas- tires Temain to.be decided upon. MANSFIELD CENTRE The subject of the sermon at the morn- ing ‘worship Sunday at both the First Congregational and First Baptist churéh- | es was Is Faith in Christ as Preacher, Healer. Prophet and Redeemer a Minor ton, John Chalieto, Arthur Dumais, DISTRIBUTOR WANTED The sale of the well-known Kleen Heat Automatic Oil Burning System is being extended throughout Connecti- cut. Applications for distributor with your city and terri- tory will be entertained. Only a business man or concern of the highest calibre will be considered. Must have small capital to finance his own business to establish sa ganization and maintain a Kleen Heat burner or de stration. This is a big propositien with profit sured. Kleen Heat is by far the highest class of oil & ing equipment on the market today. Write for appointment of demonstration or nferature Kleen Heat Sales Company 405 Greenwich Avenue Telephone 1500 Greenwich, , Comn Stella Kamienski, Sophte Konn, Christine | the decorations of ev Mattison, Sophi Rotzka, Carol Williams. | Mary Wisnieski, Alfred Dufour, Theodore | bag Dutrumble, Howard Packer. Grade 1, Mrs. Hyde, teacher: Franklin | Brooks, Herbert Eradford, Robert Bux-|w How- were artistic and was in form of a C packages tied on. T ggleston Truman Keyes, Nicholas Malinoski, John Yor John Kotula, Annie | Elinor Eggleston, uqmi i i ch, Malifski. There were 94 pupils perfect at the Palmer Mem of November as .a“:,x. Mrs. Jonn Watt, teacher: l Fl orence m;m of A Beautiful and Useful Gift ! the kind that one in and make vour choice todav-— $12.00 AND UP Sets Consisting of Pen and Penci's Gold and Silver — Nicely Cased Regularly Costing $11.00 and $12.0¢ On Sale This Week, $7.50 This Is Also 2 Useful Gift FERGUSON’S increase copper exports to.that: couptry,| With the eaception ol _sterling, al combined with a higner price .for the| gag.atious arc 1a ceats per wmt of for red metal or Fundamental Factor in the Chrisiian Religion? The subject for~the évenng FRANKLIN SQUARF Where All Cars Stop |gard; rising prices in that .group- -while mo-! r stocks were pushed up in anticipa- tion" of hea\lly ‘ncreased sales next year. CResepeahs. and. OWlo move to hizher ground Its. praposed purhase Ly the Van Sweringen interests, but ‘most of ‘the other standard ralls -were reactionary. Los=es, however, were l-rrely confined % ;fractions. Angouncement -of a cut 3f 2 cents a gal'on In the priees . of gasoline and. nanhtha - in Nesv, England by- the Standard Ofl com=nnv of New York had a denressine effect on the Standard OF1 shares 1'st>d: on ithe’ “biv eard’; Calif~rnia , dropping 1-4 and continued to in reflection of brought 'further "activity "at; eign cuvrency: New Jersey - ofd tock. 2. 3-4, Nev Jnr-. iem stock cloged unchanged-at 39 1:2 The -learine house' #tatement shoed: in Iacréase of ‘394755200 Inloan< d seunte: and investments ana inereas: RN Db Th e e ot e e DeE M. the federal reserve and $74.504 000 in et Aémand, demoslts: Excess ' reserve tatalsd §40.2°0,030. an’ increace of $17- 171874 weta~ing the aggregate Teserve 0. 9557.590 600, STOCKS. ' The following Is a summary of the| transactions on the New York Stock Ex- shange.up.to 3 P.M.: High Allled Chemical Allls Chalmer Am Ag Chem Am' Bosch Mag Am-Can- ... Am Car & Fdy Am Cotton Oil . Am. Am Am Am Anaconda Cop . ! Ateh T& S F .....10i% Atch T& S F pr .. Balt & Ohio . Bethi “Stéel “(BY Beth St pr § p e ..!08% 108% Brook. Rap Tr % Brook ‘R E -ctfs Butte Cop & Z . Butte- & - Sup - Canadaian - Pac- Cent' Leathier Chard ~Motor” Ches & Ohio « . Ches & Ohio pr Chi Gt West Chi M & St P . Chi M & St P pr .. Chi & N'west Chi & N'west pr Chi R I & Pac Chile Copper Chlco Copper Cos ‘en . Cos’en pr . Crucible Steel Del & Hudson kil H-% 9% 44% 31% 40% -I3% 185 18% 65 125 Gen Mot Deb Great North pr . Oredt North Ore H\pp - Motor. Car Inspiration Cop D3t Harvester Fael .to buy, ‘children nced warm clothing, the membered with gifts. Mpet thess hesds the Beneficial Way By con- ROOM W & 73 « s NEW-LONDON; 00: N, ! Tear Sterling— Demand Cables Franes Gutiders Marks Lire B Swiss francs Pesetas . Belgian francs Kronen weden Denmark Norway Greece Argentine Brazil Chicago: Graln’ Market. . High = Low - Ciose. 124 1213 - 124 3 121% 123% So112% 0 1M% 2% 4% 2% 74 “32% 3%, 45 45% 5% 46% 1z 43 Moy Low Close ' wEERLY REVIEW: OF TRADE AND INDUSTEIAL CONDITIONS New York, Dec. 17.—By the A. P, Altholigh’ the imoré™ spectaculdr ‘develop- ment In last weék's ‘financial -“markets took ; place - among the foreigt ‘exchariges, | réports.on intustrial and trade conditions : continued to be satistactory. - In the steel Mhdustry the years best, rats of activity is being ‘maintained and consumers are cov- ering ‘their.. requirements ' ‘for the -first quarter of the new year. ' Pig.iron pricas are steadier and good buying, from’ man- | facturers of-radiators and sanitary ware is taken - to indicaté . a -contintiation 61 buil ings operations on’ a-large,scale, Soft cpa] pro’uttion alsc 1s_holding up Well and the easing of the stfayyy on the failroady as ‘a result of the normal s:a- : sorfal fendency °is reflected by gnother fall-in-the _total .excess ~démand- ‘for freight cars.. According: to the Ameri- can Railway . Assovigtioh - this * figure sTO0 “at 134,000 cars on November -30,.as corahared with *174,000 on November . Loadings of freight meanwhile continue to run far ahead of the best: performance for 4 this season in.any other year. Trade reports, t0o,.add ‘their word- of encouragement. Hoilday buying.is strong ! and is Interpreted as indicating: increased public purchasing power.. Such ‘a :condi- tion is, of course, consistent with the full employment of workers which is now fn evicence in most sections of the country. A distinctly cheerful-tons i3 apparent in business circles, although it is realized that there-is still reason for -exercising | prudence and self control. Commodity prices are. firm. @ Cotton has rallied back -close to- the ‘high prices | of the year, although-the department:of agriculture finat crop estimated places the' total at’ 9,964,000 “bales, which {s nearly million bales mqre than was talk- | ed of when prices were~at their previ- ous peak. Meariwhile ‘it is”stated that three quarters of -the €rop has' mow been s50ld- by the ‘producers, and -as good | pficel have been Tecelved and the cost of —————— THE WIDE-AWAKE CIBOLE - (Contizued trom ‘Page Seven). out. for them.: This of eou: ddl!fl us as we stdod to watch’ !ho:." :We ‘then turned for home after enjoy- ing'a very pleasant outing in the . woods. - VERONICA JOHNSTONE, A‘a 130 the Norwich. Hew I Spent 'fll-hd'h: Dw : ‘Dear ‘Uncle Jod:—I theughe 14 write and tell you of . the sbodfi:::x had Thanksgiying day. We were all-in: vited to a tutley Axsx;::' lfuu. = ves on .a. N‘ farm ‘and :hzood !hant the hmm Lo *Dear.Wideawakes: ‘I am you ' whats ta do ona Talny” should sy stormy: day. - Oneumwrlmahneruzhwm’ #wake page of The Bulletin, dhait thing yoii -have seen or ‘done-and .when tife sun was. shining. . Which will ‘help yéu' to 'forgst-tha bad weather outside. - Another is to get a Jot-of old:magasines, | balr-of scissars, -someé < pasts” and. ;. weapping i i | (0 book or lonia cnoss-cu‘r SAWS 'Simonds & \Atlnns T.H ELDREDGE 8§~ WATER STREET l Pum ons* m Idw' on’cird bu‘d and cut’ it up’ for ‘:, ?‘Mu nmwgive m -onu mmm«a ar xhuz service was The Glorious Gains of Fidél- ity. The leader at the Center was Mre Robert E. Stearns. third and. fourth degrees were conferred | uvon a class of six, which included Mr., and Mrs. F. C. Littieworth of Spring Hil iM.x's. Harold Rosebrooks, Miss Elizabeth Rosebrooks and James Harries of Willi- mantic, and Jirs. Anna Clark. Following the initiation, a bountiful supper was served under -the direction of Mrs. G. | Samuel Morse. The menu included baked { beans. brown breed. rolls, pickles, salads, | cake and coffee. 80th birthday on Monday. There was a family gathering at the homé¢ on Sunday, Wilfard James of Plainfield N. J., ‘Mr. and- Mrs."Arthur C..James and Mr. and Mcs, R.. E. Stearns and--children- being present at dinner. 2 group of neighbors-and fhembers of ‘the Ladtes’ Aid, ‘of which .Mrs. James: bas 4lways ‘been. ore. of :the "- moat members, rsade an unannounced call, pre- | ted fern and cyclamren.': A‘delightful af- ternoon: was €pent"and ‘a lungh of cake Mrs. James is active in-the work of the chiurch, the Ladtes' Ald. the grange and thé library, and, with Mr. James, a.val- ued member. of thé community. ant evening: Wedrniesday. with Mr. ‘and = | Mrs. T. Arthur Barrows 4t ‘the.home of }.\ W. Puchanan. Instead of the sched- led debate,. a miscellaneous’ program | | dealing to a largs extent whh the com- parative merifs ‘of ‘the horse and:the au- tomobile ‘was' £fven. by the committee in | charge, ‘Mr. Barrows, Miss: Harriet .Eili- ' gon - Mrs. Harold James=and Miss Elsie Marsh. * A'lunchi of ice'¢ream; “cookies and cocoa was ‘served. - The home department. of: the Snnday sclool - met Thursday _afternoon. at. the hnrre of Mrs .M. E Walker, suing half year Pusid-nt Jesse Iaman; viés ' rresident, Wilard. Stearns; record. ing secretary. .Amy ‘Hawkins ; orrespond. g secrotary.-and” treasurer,. Mrs. Ra: ! mond- Olds." ..Coniittes’ chairinen—Lcol -opt,’ Raymond -F\:Ql0S ;" prayer mesting, {Mrs. W. R. Davell; social - Mrs. Haroi James: missionary, Mrs. G. H Wyman; lnfcmauon, Clarence . .Anthony; flower. Mrs. Ravmond 'OlWs; ‘music. Frances! Crane; good citizenshp, R. E. Stearns. The Men's club will meet at’ Sprinz Hill on. Tuesday evening. Sapper will be served at 7 O'clock, and the address of the evening will bé delivered by John C.| Stoddard of Putnam. {+ Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herlert T: Clark left | Thursday afternoon in theéir car for Miami, Fla.,. where. they will spend the winter. - They will miake short visits en * route in New York city, Philadelphia and Washington. * over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Keene and Mr. and Mrs. Seribrer and son of Pittsfle!d Mass., the party makmg the trip. by ‘motar. Mr. and Mrs! W." P. Wfldes. Miss Ofive WiMes and Leland. Wildes of Eden Park, 'R, .I. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.,’ H. C. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clausson drove to South ., Manchester Sunday, where they were guests matll Monday of Mrs. Claus- | ?ens sister, Mra.: A.' Marshall, l.nfl fam- 1y. Me. and Mrs. Skelding and guests me\!t the week end at .their bungalow. Rexford Crane has returnped frmn company. At the meeting of ¢the Ladies’ Aid to be held at the parsonage Wednesday after- noon. Miss' White, county:demonstration 4gent of the farm bureau, and Miss Edith Mason, - state ‘clothing specialist, will ad- dress the women in 'the interests of a lecture course “in” some -phases’ of* home | economics. ; Thé mesting is calléd for 2 o'oldek, when -Miss Mason. will give o lec m on lmemr Dmnuon. ‘Du perfect. Mm ug of m Dn- ,usvi)l ‘salool* for - &e'manth_ot r\avemA beris"'ss :follows:’ " M teacher: Carroll Bingham, :wm Keeness Engens MaoCracken' Vineént mmm an Bl Stells; * Pibdorwlcz, zabeth w&m 1ice Pja'ma Aqua “Botter. Bllfll Marfan - McDermott,. ‘Margaret ‘U!i}m"'fiu-n mlflfih Milersky,: Sintith; } Clausson. Mrs. John Durham and Mes. * Mrs. George L. James celebrated her' On Morday afternoon | faithful | senting. with their :congratulations a pot- | saltines, . cocoa” and “candies was served. | The Youriz Peopl's club-spent a pleas: | 5 “ | vegetable bogth g r[NrE Loughman, Miss Gesner, Mrs, Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. T B. Wlicox entertained | Groton and has actepted a ' position. i ! Wil'imantic with the“American Thread | | Tiisn Dikon - n:its- Tggleston, Martha There was an enthusiastic meeting of | Echo grarnge Tuesday-evening when the ' ers, Theodore Allen, Ludner, Ernest Chapel, Stephen LaVal Arthue LaVall Richard Shaffer, mour Rudolph Wendt, Harry Wenzel, ec. Grace Everett nnie Molbosk!, Pauline Josephine Stepanick, Helen St it | Grades 3 and ¢ Miss Bernadetta Mul- ten, teacher: Marguerite Bergman, Pa-! iricia_Sweeney, Eleanor Gough, Dera Bonville, Anna Wickowsky, Marion ! Kolb, Edna Paton, Sophie Kornosewicz, Mary Eusatania, Joseph LaVallie Mke Stankowich Alfre . Kenneth Gren, Josgeph .Stepanick, rd Kor- nosewicz, Alfred Allen, Lawrence | Church, Edward Browne, William Dau. iels, Warren Bogue. : Grades 5 and 6, Miss Charlotte Hunt, teacher: “Donald Chapel, - Einar Johnson Reidar_Johnsom, Oscar Pevner, Wi Clinton Sharp . Jos William Wylie,” Frank Ti Allen, Bertha Barre, Ruth Elarsd;ll Lil- i lian’ Florman, Leona Gero, Mamie Kor- i nosewicz. Fannie Kostecka, Scphie Pecar- ific, Pauling Stepanick, Julia Sweeney, Violet West, Gladys Wickowsky, Ruth| Shaifer, Hazel Daniels. i Grades 7 and 8, Mrs. Annie L. Gavitt teacher: John Jacobs, Hemry Lesniak W Titisky, Ethe’ Wylie, Elizabeth Sweeney, 1 Mabel Sokin, Mary Malochiodi, I\ledred | Kornosewicz, Helen Johnson, Evelyn| | Florman. The es of the Uncasville Methodist {church held a very successful fair, sale! ;and supper on the afternoons and excn-‘ ipes of Dec. 6 and 7. There were a num- | ber of booths attractively trimmed’ and in charge-of the following: - Ice cream booth, trimmed in yellow and whits, in icharge of-Mcs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Walace Potier; Handkerchief booth, blue, Robert Chapel, Mrs. Os-! bag. a half barrel trim- | med in green, Mrs. J. Y. Miller, Mrs. Charles Carlson; fancy work booth; red and white, Mrs. R. H. Meicer, Mrs. A. W. | Avery ;.apron -booth, red, white and biue, Mrs. Reuban Bolles, Mrs. John Botha ¢en_and orange, Mrl] | Charles Bartlett, st Mafy Chapiusn; icake table, gT¢ and white, Mrs. George | | Dart,” Mrs. Albert Keilokk; candy table, ! zowich, p.u—pe and white. Mre. William Spiers, ! . . Merritt Tooker. The supper comm Lee. which served an excellent oyster and | baked bean supper, was Mrs. Burke Hew- itt, Mrs. Charcles Hope, Mrs. Edward! ; Hermanson, Mrs. Engter, Mrs. Earl Howe, | Mrs. H. G. Dart, Mrs. Charles Hurbut. lThase in charge of the supper tables were , | i The reception committee was Nrs. Rich- ard'Johnson Mrs. French. Committee on ; docorations was Mrs. A B. Newton, Mrs. L. G. Newton. A large number of ban- ners were used in the decorations also. Frank Browning presented the ladies with a ‘large amount of fine winesap ap- | ples for the sale, which were greatly ap- preciated. The ladies are pleased with ! the results, as the affair netted over $200. | The Christmas concert of the Uni Baptist Sunddy school will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 22. } Tho union service held at the Mohegan | | Congregational church on Sunday evning | had a large representation from this vil- | lage as well as from Montville Center | | and* Uncasville.” "The ' collection' takén was given to the New Loandon County Sunday School ‘association. Albert Rosenlund is confined home with a ‘severe cola. Miss_Stearns of New York, a returned missionary. is spending some time at the home of. Rev.-and' Mrs. John H. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everett have: moved to the Chapman tenement, former- Iy owned by F. E. Austin.’ Miss - Geneva - Smith wasis caller in Norwich on Tueeday. Mes. Sunk has moved lnm the tenement recently occupled- by Gilbert Bunnell and family. - . The fair and sale given by the ladtes of the Montville- Center Congregational church and: the excellent clam chowder supper served by the men on- Wednes@ay évening'at the chapel with a good attend- ance was. a, very -successful. affair. The entertaihment “given "By “Professor ‘Ban- fleld, magician, ‘was especially’ good, ‘and to his 1!!1: the club ‘held a soclal Jeffer: ed » |an_attack of pleurisy. ta Claus will arrive with | % been il with Mrs. Harry iters in Norwich Thi Steward of Gilcad {5 epend ter with her daughter, Mrs 7. has been eks with her daugh: Ray Woodmansee, Mrs. Armstrons. 3f Miss Lillian Sawyer, Chape! were among Pearl Chapel riet Furber. ck and Miss .cd the fair at Montville Center on Wednesday evening. M Eliza Morley of Lyme Is visi 3t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Church. lam Linda, James McFaslane, Walter | ! 2y Woolmansee was a caller in \t\', Landon on Friday. ‘The body of Capt. Siias Spleer of Ho- bnken. N. J., a former resident of .\Taar.k, | was.brought to the v 12.07 e‘n'efis for du B etery Saturday. Rev. former rector of St Relief lodge, and Fr: of Hobok, No. 1" LO e leaves the follow- Meg Adelaide Snicer, Mrs. . Mrs. Prudence Chesbro William Spicer of Noank and Mrs. Eu- gene Davis-of Mystie. o A soclal clu M organ- |1zed called the Lawynuckoua Jr. Achieve- ent club. This club has the worthv ob- fect in view of making puzzles. novelties ete.. for sale, the rroceeds to be given | for the benefit of churches, hospitals and | missions. At a recent election of officers | the following ung men were elected: T‘rs-sndsri Joseph Butson: vice presi dent, | Harold Brown; secretary, George La-| Forge; treasurer. George Adams. The | members of the elub are Clifford Phelps, Joseph Butsan, Kenneth Buteon, Rutson, Albert Nickerson. George Adams, Judson Adams. ('fl‘/r"fl LaForge, Dexter Holiday and Harcld Brown. At the Methodist church Friday even- largely attended. A meeting of the World Wide guilt wae iheld at the parsonage of the Noank Rap- tist church Saturday. ‘The Philinpines. Mrs. Henry A. Wilhur of Stafford Speings s visiting relatives in the vil- aee. The local schools close on Friday, Dec. for the (‘hr!nmas Tecess and will re- sumo on Jan. 2, 1923. Miss Prudence Davis is acting as sub- stitute teacher for Miss Jennte Hewitt of Mystic at the local school. Edward Woodmansee, a \felong resi- dent of Noank died at his home on Elm street Saturday. Mr. Woodmansee was about- 80 years of age. He leaves a widow and one daughter, also three sons | and daughters by a former martriage. | Mrs.. Allan. Cole, Mrs. Belmont Adams and Miss Estelle Woodmansee of Millis, Mass.. Edward of Bridgeport. Wakter and Raymond ‘Woodmansee of - Worcester, Mass. Mes. George Carpenter, Jr., of the vil- lage fs il with scarlet fever at her home on Elm street. 22, Eugene Hartlett. a motorman of the safety trolley cir which struck and killed Mrs. Lillian Merritt Colgan, in Stamford, last Friday, was exonerated Iy Coroner J. J. Phelan in 2 finding yes- lurda.y. ing: Nothing but th e best of meats in- leert Cash Market Watch for the opening of the new, sani- tary, up-to-date market at 23 West Main 'Street, in the Chelsea Boat Club Bulld- cluding cornfed steer beef, high grade | Jambs, eastern pork, and native poul- try—--Absolutely no nahve beef cut in this store. - leerty Cash Market Sidney | which was | Miss Lottie Mor- ' gan was the leader and the subject was | EAST HAMPTON Fred Clarke is slowly reco (Ootincd foat Taga. ated Mrs. George A. Alcott recently spent several with friends in New Ha Mr. and Mrs C. A. Pack are b« at Mrs. Charlottc M. Rose’s for th ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller is spending bome of ber daug ¢ same weck for last year cipating 2 very for which those y 0 go. All are wow traveling conditions et from Danjelsos #& slay Sunday even- | s. Wilbur Tracy staying at the al months in town, has \oxt Frld-y thn annual Christmas troe e Con; nx:.un“ . William Bartmar, o Ar. Mr. and Mrs. Recd Bartman were recent guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. John Carpenter in Wiilimantic. The December meeting of the D. A was held Wednesday aftcrnoon at ome of Mrs. Charles H Emily. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. C. J. Bates, Mrs. F. E. Ackley and Miss Ida Stark of Chester, and A J. L. Raymond and Miss Emily Stark of b o have charge decaat.on tho bers of the Soulk lub are to iake charge e tree, Dark Lantcrn Schoolbouss hill e prew- to ncgotiate in &7 d would be tis K & of decoral Franklin Countryman, E. E. Swan. ‘dr and Mrs. Geor: H. Gelston Adelia Miller atiended the € Pomona Grange l‘R\lBE I-OR l"'ECl 1 | | nd crew of the American | stroyer ‘Bainbridge in rescuing 82 sons yesterday from the b transport Vinh-Long m the mora was commended by Ad esil So stantinople ia a cablegram I'r‘i:\'flcd day to the navy S.’S. Pittsburgh, flagship of the Ame fleet in European waters. Adm “had formally requested that ¢ the French navy be ex- ;E ‘her message from the Pittsburgh, | describt e ‘burning of the Vinh-Long said that about twenty | women and children were among the sur- l { vivors: ~Casualtles” were estimated at 12. The Bainbridge, in charge of Lieutenant {Commander W. A. Edwards, in sighting ithe fre, the message said, ran alongside. effcted the rescue and took the sur- vivors to Constantinople. nd is good adviee for all mo Harold H. Mendell, chuud with hav- “nown 2% were S. ty at Bay Cflx Mx& P Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficlency B-Q.O-w‘hl—"- Average wages in coal mines of Eng- land are less than $10 a week THE ALICE-ELEANOR SHO? Our Stocks a Delight to the Christmas Buyer in Marvelous Oriental Blouses, Silk Canton Print and Crepe de Chine Print. These Blouses are a delight to the eye and make glorious gifts. We have them in a variety of art designs. Our Ladies’ Underwear Department is a mine of Bean- tiful creations. Exquisite undervests and bloomers in Jtal- ian Silk and Pussy Willow, in white, orchid and flesh shade. Envelope Chimese and Night Dresses in the softest of beautiful silks and the most delicate shades. Philippine, Hand-Embroidered Chemise and Night- Gowns that are the prettiest expressions of needlecraft. And a complete line of dainty Muslin Underwear, our stocks being a revelation to all who have seen them. Boudouuptmulkmdllplendldeflyofdugm. prettily trimmed with ribbons and lace—the sweetest of the season’s ideas in this line are here for your selection. Our lines of Silk Hosiery offer you a variety of styles, thhuanddwgmcerhmtopluum And this also is true of our lines of ulkmdwoolandull-woolhme,n a line of colors. BelflhfulfimmemeleSflrfi, Fabric Gloves in all Shades and a fine display of Christmas cards. An exclusive line of imported and domestic perfumes, Powders, etc. Neck Chains in Pearl and Colored Beads. Manicure Seh.MmyNwelhu. \ THE ALICE-ELEANOR SHOP Key:tcneBlock,MunStreet OPEN EVERY EVENhvG :ruswr:u(