Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 10

FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIA —— MARKET WAS FIRM. Wew York, .Dec. 22—Stock market tradition was preserved today when lead- Ing stocks were bid up ia all sections of the list of the final session before the Christmas holiday. Short Interests, who Bad sold stucks freely on the theory that the market was due for another sharp reaction before the first of the year, appearcd less confident and their covering operations contributed to _the rise In manv stocks. The manner in which stocks were bid up plainly " indi- eated that present holders were not par- ticalarly desirous of selting 3t prevalling Baldwin and Studebaker, two of the most popular speculative favorltes, led | the advance in the standard industrial | shares, the former being pushed up 2 1-3 points and the latter touching 139 and then dropping to 137 1-4, where it was up 2 3-4 on the day. Pond Creek Coal closed more than 4 points on of- fictal confirmation of reports tbat Henr§ Ford was negotiating for the property. Considerable interest was shown by the fnancial commmmity in the announce- ment that Corn Products common stock which had been paying & $4 regular and §2 extra dividend, had been placed on » regular $6 basis and that an addi- tonal cash dividend of 33 had been do- elared. Fisher Body, which has been mount- tog to higher ground for several months, established another new peak today at 218, but dropped later to 215 1-2, where i was up 1 on the day. This stock has been bought In the open market by W. C. Durant, automoblle manufactarer, ‘who bas been selling it in small units on ent plan. The controlling Lz::tm in ine. Fisher Body corporation 1 owned by the General Motors company of which Mr. Durant was formerly the ad. Bt hited States Stesl was auite active ot closed at last night's final figure. Srucible and Gulf States Steels each poved up more than a_point but Re- sublic and Bethlehem B were heavy, he last named breaking below 60- in wfloction of speculative uncertainty oncerning the next dividend on the com- mon stock. There is a ‘widespread opinion, bowever, that inasmuch as Bethlehem pald dividends during two yoars of business depression there was fittle lkellhood of their being suspended now when the midst of a period of pros- ity. P Rafiroad shares In which there have boen traces of investment buying were less active today, probably because of the further weakness of Delaware and Hadson, which dropped 3 points. How- , gains of 3-4 to 3-4 pol W Teviitared by New York Central, Atchi- won, Illinois Central and Northern Pa- M sesolidated Gas, which had been heavy on reports that ‘Governor-Elect Bmith would recommend that cantrol of Jocal public utilities be trensterred from the stats public service and transit com- missions to the local board of estmuate, rallied 3 5-8 points. United Retall Stores Emproved 1 3-8 points on reports of rec- ord breaking holiday business. Some of the other strong points were Jomes Brothers Tea, International Harvest, Ligget andt Myers, Otis Elevator and Woolworth, the gains ranging from 2 3-4 to nearly 5 points. Call money opened at 4 1-2 per cent. and advanced to 5 just before the close. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged with business quiet. Trading in forelgn exchange was ex- tremely quiet with no important changes @ rates. Demand sterling held steady above $4.64 and French francs just ow 17.45. STOCKS. High. Low. Am Car Foundry ..184 182 Am Smelting ..... 56% 551 Am Sugar Refi ... T6% 753 Anaconda . 50ZZ 49Z Atchison .. . 102k Am Tel & Tel ....122% American Can ... T4% Brooklyn Rap Tr .. 15% Baltimore & Obio “Have been troubled with weak kidneys #ince chldhood,” writes Mrs. G. Hyde, Bemmonia, Mich. “Now past 40 and have bad terrile backache and that tired out feeling, hardly abie to do my work. By using Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with Folay Cathartic Tablets I soon felt Ik 3 new person” Backache, rheumatic _peins, disriness and blurred vislon are sypioms of kiduey trouble. Foley Kid- pey Pills give quick relief. Lee & Os- FOR YOUR NEXT BREAKFAST TRY OUR HOME-MADE SAUSAGE THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street BOYS’ FARM WAGONS A Christmas Present For the Boy. T. H. ELDREDGE WATER STREET MR. AND GOOD CITIZEN ' Are you interested in the Sal- B T in THE WAR CRY ! Great North Ore .. Illinols Central Louis & Nash Lehigh Valley . v York Cent 31 ..113 134 63% . 94% 127 . 21% 6% 31 1% 134 #1% 34 5 113 3¢ 69% 943 Reading Rep I & Steel .. Southern Pacific Union _Pacific U S Rubber U S Steel Western Union ‘Westinghouse Elec 137% 53% 107% 1143 .80 643, 7% 135% 153 53% L.36% 131% 607 131 35 21 105% Steel United Fruit Inter Paper . Kennecott Copper Corn_Products Bethlehem Stoel Plerce Arrow . Vanadium Corp Air Brake .. Col Gas and Elec ‘B CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET. vious price which touched this season, the market through- out most of the board of trade session ruled lower. Profit-taking by holders together with Christmas curtailment of new ventures had a bearish effect. The close was easy, at 3-4 to 1 1-§ cents de-. cline, May $1.24 1-2 to $1.24 5-8 and July $113 5-8 to $1.13 3-4. Comn fin- jshed 1 to 1 1-4 cents downm, oats off 1-2 to 7-Sc, and provisions varying from 15_cents setback to 17 cents advance. It was right at the opening that the market reached the apex of prices. This initial appearance of strength was due chiefly to indications of possible export busincss of unusual volume, and because of an upturn in values at Liverpool. Subsequently, however, evidence accu- mulated that foreign demand was only fair, and for the most part confined to wheat grown in Canada. During the remainder of the day, little' power to rally developed. Gossip that heavy arrivals of new wheat were expected -at Argentine ports early in January and that Greece was buying wheat on credit in Argentina,, at- tracted considerable notice as a bearish factor, and so, too, did word that Min- ineapolis stocks of wheat had increased 700,000 buehels fof the week. On the other hand, advices were received tell- ing of heavy rains interfering with with the harvest in New South Wales. An- nouncement that directors of the board of trade had gone on record as favor- ing quick legislation to aid the farmers as ittt spratent (otct lou' thefmmar- et. Heavy receipts tended to depress corn and ocats. There was talk, too, of prob- able increased arrivals of corn. Provisions averaged higher in line ‘with the hog market. BOND MARKET. general list showing slight improvement. U. S. government securities all clos- ed higher, but most of the gains were nominal. The second 4 1-2's advanced 16 cents on $100 and the third 12 cents, while the other active issues showed gains of 2 to 8 cents. or more were scored by Mexican 5's, Anton Jurgen 6's and Belgian 6's, but Cuban government 4 1-2's were reaction- ary. . The only outstanding changes in the vertible 4's of 1960 and a drop of 1 I-4 in Seaboard Air Lime adjustment 8's and Lackawanna Steel 5's of 1950, up each 1 point, led the advance in in- Gustrial mortgages. Total sales (par value) wers $10,- 832,00, METAL MARKET. New York, Dec. 22.—Copper firm, electrolytic spot and nearby 14 5-8@14 3-4; futures 14 3-4; tin firm, spot and nearby 38.50; futures 33.50&38.75; iron steady, prices unchanged; lead steady, spot 7.25@745; zino quiet, KEast St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.00@ 7.10; antimony, spot 6.25@6.50. New York, 22.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 26.20. i COTTON. i | MONEY. New York, Dec. 22.—Call money firm; {high 5; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; |closing bid 5 ; offered at 5 1-2; last loan i5; call loans against acceptances 4. RADIO PROGRAMS WJIZ Newark (360 Meters) Saturday, Dee. 23 5 5.30 p. m—Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 5.45 p. m—Resume of sparting events. 6 p. m.—Musical program. 7 p. m—Uncle Wiggily Stories, by Howard R. Garis. 8.30 p. m.—Fashions™ $.45 p. m—Dance music by the Rialto *| svncopators of Jamaica, L. L 9.30 p. m—Concert by Harry J. Cat- frey, temor. .15 p. m—Program arranged by the Good Housekeeping Institute. EDEKA Pittsburgh (360 meters). 2 to 4 p. m—A special Christmas panto- mime has been arranged by the Joseph Horne Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., for the children, 730 to 8.30 p. m—Samta Clans will receive telephone calls from the kiddiés. 8.30 p. m—Concert by the Cathedral Choir from the St. Papl's Cathedral Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 WBZ, Springfield (400 Meters) 730 p. m—Bedtime story.- 4045 3. m—Crop report by V. B. San- ers 8 p. m—Mrs. Ruth Bostwick Cooke, contralto; Mrs. Dumbieton, pianist, WGY Schemestady, N. Y. (400 Moters) 6.30 p. m—Tak by Sants Claus. 645 p. m—Childrens program of Clristmas stories, Miss = Gladys Lott, reader; A Boys Visit to Santa Claus; The, First Cpristmas Roses (a_Christmas Les- end) ; The Land of Story Books, (poem by Robert Louis Stevenson) ; The Adventure of Mrs, Santa Claus. WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Me- ters 00 8. m.—Befors Breakfast Set wps. 30 a. m.—Music. 11.30 a. m.—Musical program. 11.30 8. m.—Musical program. | 3.00 p. m—I, News broadcast; II, Music. 5.20 p. m—Weekly Crop report for the New England States (485 meters.) 6.00 p. m—Condition of Massachusetts EHighways. 6.30 p. m.—Boston polive reporte. Late news flashes. Early sports news. 8.00 p.'m.—Evening program. I, Boys Hour; II, How Rumania is Treating Her ' new Toerritory, ment of the program will be made froi the studio at Medford Hillside. Sunday Dec. 24 WJZ Newark (380 Meters) railroad group were gains'of a point in! | Lake Shore 4's of 1928 and Atchison con- 8. Mexican/ Petroleum 8's, Cerro De Pasco i ‘Transylvapia, and the ' Harper, Rights ef the Minority, by Rev. Lewis C. | fts | Cornish. III Request night. Announce- hm{fl‘mnkt;m!i!—w STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Dorothy Stevens and Miss Gwyneth Rees of the Conmetcicut Wo- men's college at New Lendon are at home for the holiday recess. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, John Ar- nold and Miss Amy Armold will leave Monday for Lynn Haven, Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. Mies Ruby Gold, of Simmons college, is at her home in West Stafford for the Christmas vacation. Harold Plerce, who is a teacher at Columbia university is spending sev- eral days vacation _with his parants, Mr. and Mrsfi W. A. Pierce at their home on Gpnd avenu i Miss Florence Uncles, teacher in the' commercial department of the hish school is spending the Christmas va- cation at her hom, in South Coventry Robert Pinney, of Choate school, Wal lingford, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Planey for the holic 24 Miss Helen Brick of Stmmons college, is in town for the holiday recess. Mrs. W. &. Ellis has gone to Haz- ardville where shn will spend the win- ter with her daughter, Mrs. George Gor- don. The local division of the A. O. H, has elected the following officers: Pres- ident Martin Corish; vice president, Francis Fagan; treasurer, John E. Sul- livan; financial secretary, Daniel Sul- livan; chairman of standing committee, Daniel G. Sullivan; sergeant-at-arms, Michael J. Burke; sentinel, Michael Reid. The holiday rush at the local post of- fice has been the greatest ever and the postmaster and force have been kept hustling to get the mail out on time. ‘William Smith of Worcester academy is home for the Christmas vacation. SALEM Louis Chapman and Thomas Day wers callers in Colchester Monday. Mrs. James Lane and daughter, Janet, are visiting_relatives in New London. Edward Mitchell and Abe Simeno- witz_were in New London Wedn,sday. Schools closed in towl Friday tor the Christmas vacation. Meyer Schmuckler was in New Lon- don Monday.\ Jim Hatt was a caller in Colchester Thursday. Charles Elderkin of Colchester was a caller here Tupsday. Miss Lizsis Rembish of Colchaster spent Sunday at the home of her par- ents. ‘Week end callers in New London were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malona, Mr. and: Mrs. Herbert Housten, Anna Gifford, Ira, !Gifford, Mrs. Ernest Spencer and son, | Lawrence, Miss Mary Bennett and Ida Faro. i ! BLACK HILL Fred Graves of Black Hil while scalding and dressing hogs slipped on the jce Wednesday and splashed a boiler of hot water on his body. His left arm and side were scalded so badly the skin rolled off in flakes. Dr. J. L. Gardner was called and dressed the burns and re- lieved the pain. Graves had no one home to care for him and the doctor took him to Central Village and sent him te Backus hospital by trolley, It will be New York, Dec. 22.—Bond trading to-| week, possibly months before Graves a traveling school, whidh consisis of day was dull and featureless with the'wy yge his arm. Graves has butchered two 500 hogs in the past few years. | 03 G ODD FELLOWS At its yegular meeting Wednesday ev- ening in 0dd Fellows hall with Noble Grand Ora Spencer, presiding, Hope Re- bekah lodge, No. 21, elected the following officers: Noble ‘grand, Bertha Collins; vice grand, Mary Adams; secretary, Ada Revell; financial secretary, Minnie Am- burn ; ‘treagurer, - Elizabeth Smith ;- trus- tee for three years, Ora Spencer. The officers will be installed at the meeting on Jan. 3rd when the district deputy grand president is to be present and a supper is to be served at 6.30 be- fore the regular meeting. . In the foreign list gains of a point |- WOMAN'S EELIEF CORPS Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, met at the = Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with President Lena Pukallus in the chair. The reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and accepted. National General Orders 2 and 3 were read by Secretary Lillian E. Brewster. Mrs., M. Florence Dean, chairman of the executive | committee reported regarding the rum- mage sale, which was very . successful. mon at St. Thomas' chareh, 5th Ave., and 53rd Street, New York city. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D..D., rector and. Rev. Floyd S. Leach, assistant, officiating. T. Terti- us Noble, M. A., organist will direct the choir of 60 voices. Nine . microphones lare used to broadcast this service .cvery Sunday morning, 3.00 p. m—Radio chapel services: con- | ducted by Rev. Harry E. Fosdick of the First Presbyterian church, New: York city. Sacred nmsic by the church choir. 3.40 p. m.—Something for Everybody. 6.30 p. m.—Readings and records from the Bubble Books that Sing, by Raiph Mayhew, Harper & Bros,. . * 7.00 p. m—I5 There a Santa Claus, by Jacob Riis, reading courtesy. Macmillan | Compa: 7.30 p. m.—Estey .Organ .recital from the Estey Auditorium, New York city. 3.00 p. m.—Special Christmas program to be announced later. EDKA, Pittsburgh (360 Meters) 10.45 a. m.—Services of the East End Christian _church, Rev. John Ray Ewers, in the pulpit. 245 p. m.—Children's ‘Bible’ siory by RGv. W. A. Logan, of the Alpha Luth- eran chusch, Turtle Creek, Pa. 3.00 p. m.—HandeP's Messiah, ta be £iv- ¢a by ‘promingnt_sololsts, togsther. with chores, with KDKA Ifittle Syhphony or- chestra, Victor Saudek, director. 4.45 p. m—Vesper ~Services -of -the Shadyside Presbyterian chureh, Rev. Hugh Thompson Kerr, pastor. _ 615 p. m—Special concert “for ‘the children, by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saadek, director. Program: March of the Toys,” (Babes in Toyland) Herbert; (a) Jingle Bells, (b) Waltz, Sleeping Beatty, and (c) The Dream Sang, from Hansel and Grettel; Tule Tide Song, and Holy Night. 7.30 p. m. services of the Calvary Epis- copal church, Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., | Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector 5 Midnight—A speclal Christmes m,.l 1] WGY Schenectady (400 Moters) 11.00 a. m—Morning servioe of St Poter's Episcopal church, Albany, N. Y. Sermon by Rev. Charles -C. -Harriman, Tector. 4.00 D. m—Vespers - of St., Peter's church, with Christmas festival Service. 7.45 p. m.—Special Christmas eve pro- gram In charge of Knickerbocker Press, of Albany, N. ¥, with talic by Santa Claus and reading by Mary Christmas. WGE Medtord Hillside, Mass. €.30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 8.30 p. m—Federation church service conducted by Rev. Earl E. Harper, pas- tor of the Centenary ‘Methodist Episco- 1 church, Auburndale, Mass., assisted y the senior choir of the church, Rev. Earl B, Harper, director, Clara’ Lieber . soprano Arthur Wellcome, temor ; Cleon - Hgpkins, ;. Mrs. F. E. assistant, organist. 5 9.00 p. m—Concert by the senlor choir of the centenary Methodist 'Episcopal chueh, Rev. E Harper, director, 10.80 p. - m—Program - of Christmas’ carols by the Carols Singers from the #&' ford, Mr. |enjoyed. There was a large attendance CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS Through Trains Daily Everglades LimitedLv. Boston 7:30 p.m. “Thru cars to Tampa aad Misml. Leave Penna. Terminal, NewY ork, as follows : ‘Havasa Special %15 aam. Palmetto Limited* 3:35 p.m. Florida Special® (Bect. Jan. 1) :;3:3.-. *Coloni = e S T or Wesbineton wih these traias. Coast Line Fia. Mail 8:45 p.m. Winter Toarists Tickets, at reduced fares, now oasale, allowing stop-owers, retarn limit Jane 15, 1923. Atlantic Coast Line Address 3. H. JOHNSON, N. EAgt. 294 Washington St., Bostcn, Mass. GURLEYVILLE Misg Alfreda Walker of Northfield, Mass, is home for the holidays. There will be a community Christmas tree and concert In the church Sunday | evening. { The school closed Friday for Christ- mas and New Year. Alfreda and Robert Walker are spend- ing Christmas at George Knowlton's and Knowlton's, respectively. i C. Smith has spent soveral days re- limantic. WAUREGAN The Christmas tree will bo held in the chapel on Saturday evening at 7.30. Christmas service will be ~peld in the church Sunday morning with Christmas hymns and anthems and sermon on The Great Light. Christmas vespers by the Sunday schoolwt § p. m. All are invited. BRIEF STATE NEW> Bristel—At the recent meeting of the directors of The Bristol Savings Bank It w23 voted to r=r & semi-annual dividend of 2 1-2 per cent. to depositors, | making the interest on deposits for the Yyodar now coming to a close at 5 per ceut. Winsted—John J. Winn, grocery deal- er was burned abut the face and neck recently when he was struck by a blast of steam, the frozen radiator of his Ford dellvery truck blew out as he peer- ed beneath the hood to ascertain the trouble. Watertown—A pefition has been filed with the general assembly by Bennet Bronson, Boden and Charles F. Doher- ty asking for incorporation papers for 2 new water company to be known as the Oakville Water company, organized for the purpose of supplying water to Oak- vule and Watertown. Rai'way men ih France are trained in 1 cars equipped for this epecia’ BEL . Arrangements were made for the Christ- mas entertainment to be held Saturday, ! December 30, at 7.30 o'clock. Sedgwick Post and the corps are to hold | a joint installation of ofticers on Janu- ary 5th at 7.30 o'clock. The meeting was closed with the repeating of the the zfl\‘merlolu's Creed and the salute to the | g wiiic EAGLES Norwich Aerie FEagles, No, 367 held its regular meeting Monday evening at their rooms with Worthy President \. R. Hastedt in the chair. Routine busi- ess was transacted following which sev- eral new applications were acted upwa «nd one candidate was initiated. The committee in charge of the New Year's program announced that the regular niet- ing that fell on Monday, January 1st had been postponed until Tuesday even- mg the 2nd at which time a delightrul | entertainment program had been arrang- ! «d and banquet prepared. At the con- | clusion of the meeting a social hour was at the meeting. CLAEA BARTON TENT At the meeting of Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans last Tues- day evening, all officers but two were present, with Mrs. Jennie Newbury, pres- ident of -the tent in,charge. wo new members were -initiated. During the meeting Mrs. Cora Botham of Uncasville expressed thanks for a plant sent her when she was il A let- ter of acknowledgement was read from Mrs, Frederick A. Burns, thanking the tent for a check for the ' Tuberculosis Sanatorium Christmas fund. A very in- teresting letter from Captain Samuel Knapp was also read, the contents of the letter being most complimentary to Clara Barton tent. Captain Knappinot only ex- pressed his thanks for the flowering plant eent him during a recent f{Hness; but wrote much in behalf of the order and how ho was _personally attached to it. He quoted how -proud Sedgwick Past, G. A. R, should be that the state depart- ment commander, also the. state depart- ment president of the D. of V, resided in the same town. - 3 1t was voted to have a Christmas tree at the next meeting in January, when of- ficers for the_coming year are to be - stalled, all obligated ~members having been”invited to_be present. The salute to the flag brought the meeting to a close. other markets. YOUNG, PLUMP, TENDER Ib. 54¢ NATIVE ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib. 37c FANCY FOWL, Ib...... 36c LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS Pomd . ...ononininen e MEATY FORES VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. . 35c VEAL CHOPS, bb. ... 28 SHOULDER CUTS Pomnl ....c.cc.o.0. 36 23 WEST MAIN STREET EASTEEN CUT Pork Loins, Ib. 18c To Roast—4 to 5 Ibs. ave. Pork Chops, Ib. 24c FRESH Shoulders, Ib.. . 15¢ SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib. . ... 20c Whole or Half Hamburg, 21bs. 25¢ WESTERN CORN-FED STEER BEEF STEAKS, Ib. .. 24c All Kinds OPENING The Liberty Cash Market Co. wishes to announce the open- ing of their No. 4 Store in this city, at 23 West Main Street, in Chelsea Boat Club building. Economy and good food are koth essential for the house- hold. Our tremendous buying power enables us to quote you prices that are very low in comparison with other mar- kets who sell quality goods. We cordially welcome you to visit our store—not to buy—but to compare our prices with A Few Specials For Satuyday TURKEYS PURITAN and DEXTER’S BREAD Large loaf .. “5 CAMPBELL’S SOUP FANCY CORN, can. ... 1 KELLOGG’S CORN BIRD’S EYE MATCHES el® I12¥ & & High Grade Frankforts (no ce-eal) pound ............. 16c THE LIBERTY CASH MARKET IS HERE TO STAY AND TO LEAD. WE SELL ONLY AS WE ADVERTISE. THE NORWICH STORE WILL BE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. HAROLD STONE OF THIS CITY. THE LIBERTY CASH MARKET CHELSEA BOAT CLUB BUILDING tractive program, and refreshments will be served. It is expected thet every member will make it a point to attend the meeting of the nest. RED MEN. Mohegan tribe, No. 64 held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at Steiner's hall, with Sachem Joseph A. George in charge. Routine business was trapsacted, following which Deputy Great "Sachem Benjamin Rose of New London spoke to local tribe to trail down to the New Lon- don reservation on Tuesday evening of next week to be guests of Nonowantuc tribe, No. 42, of that city, at which time a class of palefaces will be put through the adoption degree. Following the transaction of business, the semi-annual- election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Sachem,. Jo- seph A. George ; senior sagamore, George J. Farrell; junior sagamore, | Thase; prophet, Fred F. Nowatzky wampum, John O. Peckham; guard of the forest, Peter Gauthler; guard of the wigwam, Danlel M. Dean; trustee for three years Rufus D. Harris. The officers are to be installed at the next regular meeting of the tribe, to be held Wedriesday, Jan. 3. Joseph A George was eleeted delegate to the great | sun council which is to be held at Water- |bury in May, 1923, and Rufus D. Harris Thomas | was elected a! chief | tribe are to the members of the tribe on Redmanship. | of records. Dr. R. R. Kinkead; collector |stallation of officers in the January meet- He also extended an invitation to the |of wampum, Daniel M. Dean; keepet of |ing. ite. Committees of the lected following the in- the price. Preceding the meeting that afternoon from two o'clock on, the tent held & sale of food and fancy articles which netted between, forty and fifty dollars. = The fancy. articles -disposed of were what re- mained from the recent Christmas sale, when the tent raised near $300. The sale Tuesday, afternoon was in charge of the coungil, Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury, Mrs. Lucy McDougal and Mrs. Alice Brink- man, assisted by Mrs. Jennie Newbury, Miss' Edflie Wolf, Mrs. Marshall' Jewett, Miss Grace Stetson, Miss Lillian Whiting and Mrs. Lijlian Brewster. . At the close 2 boudoir cap was drawn by Miss Sarah Botham and a crocheted yoke was drawn by Mrs. Jewett, JUNIOR OEDEE UNITED WOBKMEN.! Buckingham council, No. 14, held its ! regular meeting Wednesday ‘evening at | the Buckingham Memorial, with Council- lor F. G. Pieper in the ohair. Regular business was transacted and the seeond nomingtion of. officers took place. The | annual election of the officers is to take | place at the meeting of the coundil to be held Wedneaday/ Dec. 27, and installation takes place at the first raeeting in Janu- ary. The council has plso adopted & new set of by-laws: ' One hiew ‘candidate was initiated, and new names were proposed. Following the buslness meeting, a Soclal time was enjoyed until 11.30, when ad- journment took place. ——— .. OWLS. _ Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1396 held, its regular meeting Tuesday ev at Owls' hall, Main street, with President George Cook-in the chair. - Routine busi- ness was transacted. Afthe -next meet- ing of the nest. to be he!d on' Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, the annual installation-of In celebrat the - WHEN YOU KNOW THE PRICE YOU’LL ACT Considering other dealers, we cannot publish this price, but come in and we will show you the instrument and tell you You'll be surprised. If unable to come in, call us on the phone or write, : Bull-tin To Let | Advertis>m-nt Will R:nt It LEGAL NOTICE® L AT A COULR at Minsto d, w 5 of Mansfield, om the = ber, 1928. Presest — LEWE Judge. Estate of ATION OF €1 b @ate hereof, and ¢ and .liowed for t their cla‘ms sid e 22d the to give I n £2id rcted t mearest the ast dwe publishing e newspaper place where the within the same town same three times rexiation § LEWELLYN J. STORPS, acc23d Judge. HYGIENIC FIBRE COMPANY Verrailles Sanitary Iication to L. Avery, The Honorab} & Judge of the orney, ons of said azp! Temporary thout rotice to raid 1 That P. Leroy Harwood of New Lordon, Conn., be, and he bereby ie, ap | pointed Temporary Receiver of the Ver sailies Sanitary Fibre Miils, Inc. =& said P. Leroy Harwoos filed with the undersigmed 2 form, with 4 and saf- | ficient surety in the sum Twenty-five |fhousand dollars, conditioned on the faithtul performanes of his duties under o, and in the event that shal any time or times hereafter be confirmed or appointed In satd action, =vgrnnm{ receiver, hia faithful orm- |ahoe of his Guties as such recelver ané {said bond shail have beem approved by the undersigned. 3. That sald P. Leroy Harwood tmme- @iately upon the taking effect of his said | appointment shall proceed to take pos- session of all the books papers, evidencer iof debt and property of said corporation, to collect all moneys owing to it. and ts take all lawful steps within his power tc secure and preserve its aseets. 4. That mid recoiver continue to earry on. in such manner as he may desm judicions, the business now conducted by sid corporation. until otherwise ordered, no longer than until Jan. 37th; 1923, 22 to that end be is authorized to make such purchases and diwbures- i to continge. i person or persons; and to come itinge and carry out if he shall deem it -advisable any existing contract for the purchase of materials j the business. Jan. 27, 1923, at 10 o' Doon. shd thet mid Temporary e of appeintment, mid hearing. to all parties in | B Dubliehing copy of thie order 1 Norwich Bulletin twice, and ;8 like copy. , to stockholder of known cred! of said corporation, at several thetr obtainable addresses, all on or befors Dated st Bridgeport. Conn.. this @ay of December. 1922, CHRISTOPHER L. AVERY A Judge of the Superior Court. GecleS = P Eresent—DAN D. HOME, Jodge. Estate of Julla R Douglass, izte of Montville, in said District, deceased. The Executrix in Court fled & written application alleging said_estate is ow in settlemént in Court, and praying for an order 10 certain real estate belonging to said Ordered, tate. fully described in gaj ‘Whereupon, It Is application be heard the Probate Court said District, on the 2! y ber. A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock 1 noon, and that said appiication, thereon, be given this order once in & newspaper having a circulat! District, at least five daya date of sald hearing, and that' made to the Court. - BUSAX F. PLOCEF. . AT A COVRT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for ithe Distriet of Ledya’d, on the *1st‘day of December, A D. 1922, Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, 17 FEtate of Semuel A. Wiippie, taterpt istate |Ledyard in said District, deceased - The ‘Administratrix “exhibitéd her'ad- | ministration account with said .estate to the Court for alowance: it iy therefore Ordered. That the 28th day of Decem- ber A D, 1922 at 2 oclock in. the atter- noGh. at the Probate Cogrt Room T L4d- {yard; in rict, be.+and the- sima |is.- appointed for hear!ng the same, and Ithe said Administratrix i directed to wrive notice thereof by publishine fhis or- der one time in The Norwich. Bolletin-a newsnaper having a -circulation in . sald rict- o least. dve dayy peioe to |date of s2id hearing. and Teturn tue . - P The ahove and foregoing is & troe copy - trest . *SAMUEL . LDRIDGR, « @ec23d e Judge. —_— - FOR SALE—Pamt $1.76 per ‘L‘: $350 zrade [t Fire suaioc e QUICK ACTION ON YOUR PART SAVES YOU REAL MONEY -