Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 8

00 MMERCIA, Gen. Motor. .. ‘Motor pr Mot Deb ... Gen Mot Deb 7 p ¢ 97 @Gt North pr .. savy and ;Great North Ore ' golling “with the result that theHupp Motor Car ... 5 ted a decidedly lrvegular ap-|Hlinols Central ...112% at the -close. e Ninois Cent pr A..114% Ingpiration Cop ... 353 American : Locomotive ad- vanced I in sympathy, .but few of ‘the | In sther. stahdard industrials were abls to make much hezdway.. ‘Strength -of resulted- in &, revival of ‘ru- regarding the possibiity ‘of an 'ex- %8 or stock dividend “disbursement, but I view of the official: denial of similar Tomére & few weéeks ago - these were niit - While” €iles crozved ‘the ‘millon are Miatk, chisf tnteredt in the fnat- $lsl markets was centered 'on ‘the ‘tur- | In' cotton prices. new. high rec- srds Tor ' the year balng established by w1l months,” bringmg ‘the price” of raw to approximately’ $1350 ‘2 bale shove tha quotation prevalling a: few #resks ago. Prices reacted - lgter ‘on roflt—u.flu. [0 Y. There was a continued lick of specu- itive. Interest In rafiroad shares with|p;, dptided reactions in the stocks of roade|p o con | . Shoiwing ‘poor November earnifigs stite-: féuts. Lackawanna dropped ‘to 125 to- Aoy but rallied later to: 127, whers “t ‘wias off 1 1-3 on the day. Norfolk and|gep - iR Weastert, which reported a deficit oflpenib 1 & 8t pr . $171:000° [n neét incomd . n’ November &3|gouth Paoific .. Apainet ‘an increase of 1.415.080 In' the |Soutn ‘Raflway . Wgme -month last year, drapped to 110!gouth’ Ry pr .. we2.emd & pet loss :6f 1° 1.2 "points.. Tepn -Copper - .. Lawses‘of a polnt orimore also Tobacco Prod #lace- tn-@reat. Northern . preferred. ' Ca-{Tob Prod A . sadlan; Pgcific’ and Northern: c.i . | Bnion Pacific ¥:The -NeW' York Céniral systém ‘show-| Unlon. Pac pr . 38 'ah -increase of $7 356000 ‘n_ lv\s_Rubber x {n mber. 1921 "but nlgsss!‘iul;her Pl “{ocresse ‘of $328,000 In met. The Soy Lo AN aB Pac‘fic system showed .axf ‘licteaveT8-Steel pr . ® c,ug.m in_ gross and -an increase | West. Un Tel . ' $4.278000 in nét ahd’ the Uhnlop Pa-| Westhouse A B Hific, ¥ysterh. an' Increase; of $1,313.000; *n | Weast'house Il froes and 3n increase of $1.848000%in Willys O'land . 4#t. “Generally; . the. Notember. showiny | Willys O'and pr... 8. considered . satisfactory. . | Worth Pump . _Fisher Body in which thers: was some Fm_ latlve “selling = yesterday ‘moved up|.. . - BOND MARKET, 732 potuis today.. Some Of the other| ' New. York, Dec. 27.—There. were . 2 #and'ng strong spots’ were Ame™canh’ few.stromg spots In today's bond mar- &;\ Maenetq, American Suear. East-, ket, but the general list showed signs Terted. Marlin' Rock . Maxwell Mot A Mexican Patrol Kodak, Internatfonal ' Nickel 'pré-| of' " weakness despite indications of ted, Producers and . Refiners. Kresge, | 'heavy ‘institutional buy'ng during tha| ree. Oll° preferred apd P! i last few days. Much of the selling. ap- K last: named at a2 new_ top. the parently was for the purpose of estab- d Yahing -losses. for tax purposes. 5 ‘Ldberty 3 1-2's touched 100.88 for a stahirhed , .’ net' gain of 20-cents-on $100 but: the! drovped to. 68 other active: U. S- government issues -all short. sellint. soid. below par. , The first 4's, seldom | -8, whete-Jt-was<off traded in. sold 90 cents above the last N ;the ' day, - Stew: Warpsr quotéd price., The first 4 1-4's were up of #1s0 touchsd & new top M 2 celits. on the day. but the other bonds 17 but was off : tractlonallyson the day. In:that group closed 8 to 14 cents lower. West. Chester and Bns- itk ml,}?cpv of - 15,548 Marked! ;> New Y ¥ 0 was. pbted <in . General ton. 4 1.2's which ‘are guaranteed bLy| ¢ advanced . 1 of 1935 im- jeneral - ‘Asphall preferfed, {he: New Haven rallroad, 78 Tobacco, and .Chicago' Puey- 3-4° apnd “New Haven {'s T401° o3 t0 4 DrintS pud, Mex): piovéd' I, but New Haven 6's were € hedvy,. "_Pépnsylvania . consolidated 4 ik, Patroleufn;, off "“"{{" preferre I below, 43 "fof ~another ‘new 1o 's “also gafned a . point but M’'nnea- pofd; but rallled to 43 34 -at i -$t,"Louls refunding 4's and 5's and N o { Philippine railway 5's dropped 2 po:nts was firm,] oneging- at” 5° gach while lesses of 1 to 1 1-4 took ; 1-2 before place.in' New York, Ontario and Wes:- e, + LY “pd com- 0 panér markets. ze, in rates.~ <Foreidh -glightly on a -large’voiume ss.-. -Tiate - biisiness ., “in ‘dote ‘at $4.64 ern 4's". Atchiron convertible 4's of 196 Great . : Kansas C Shuthern. ng.5's and Frisco ad- i 1t In_‘heriwand, el The d e f?o1llgvmrg few - eonspicuous ong ons on L ertnen strong | onds generally -moved up & poimt and Pa Mediterranean - ¢'s dropped I ““X-public offering of $1%.462,0007 of in- | .11 113% ' lernational-Great Northern railroad| 395 | ‘3534 - eompany first mortgage. 30 year. sx 62 {g214 . per: tent bonds will be made about Jan- 1228 133 ®ary. 8,'it was anhounced. today by a, 154 154 - Synd!date’ headed by Speyer and com-! 98 = pany and.-J. W. Selicman and company. 4980 49y - 11sh 118%1 - 1015 101% | High. . Tew. . 91% U 8 Lib’3%s ..100.84 100.70 917% U Lib Ist 43899.05 9398 4% U S Lib 24 4%s 98.42° 95.28 54% U .S Lib 3d 4%s 9898 9838 58% U SLib 4th 43(s 98.84 ° 98.64 59% Victory 4%s& ..100.40 {00.38 8¢ eas’ 4%8- ....100.00 99.92 , Quoted in dollars and cents Liberty Bonds. Close ! 100.84 99.04 98.38 98.88 98.68 ! 100.38 $9.90 per $100 mgu‘n”h"‘-’ i g 2 Forelgn Exchange. e exception .6l sterling, a¥ 16ps 8T in cenls per unit of. for EHaE Year Ago. $4.13% Yesterday. .$4.64% ctrolytic spot and nearby: 14 5-8@1¢ ¥ i-futures 14 8-¢: tin steady, spot and 5 mi m‘vuund;uldy. prices -un- X i ; steady,. spot "7.25@7.85; $ific. dulet, East St. . Louis ' spot ‘and by J!;J:vetv 7.00@710; antimony, MONEY. Fe Yark, Dec :27—Call’ money digh 5 1-2; low 5; ruling ratp, losixig bid 5 1-2;. .offered at 6; last &3 };2 call loans against accept- 41 3 —With a literas: ex- in avidence and with mis- “prevalent .as to the abhormally —— 1 4 !best in some time. ¢ | Kansas state weekly report was given a PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS: NEW YORK BTQCK EXCHANGE. Successons Yo RICHTER & CO. 6 CENTRAL Row HARTFORD, CONN. Electric Bond and Share 6% Preferred Stock to yield about 6.20% Hartford Electric Light Co. Stock to yield about 6.25% Furthermore, ‘bullish construction as appearing to i emphasize other advices that the win-; ter outlogk was dubious. thei —if you have plenty of— you choose, but also any music. : of every type of music. LOVELY LUCERINE NELLY KELLY TOOT TOOTSIE | I WISH | COULD SHIMMY. Persistent selling by houses with eastern connections developed on the price bulges in the wheat market, but had no lasting effect, final trades bemng at the topmost figures which any month had reached today. One of the late strengthening factors was a re-| port that Australlan wheat supplies were less abundant than was expected, and that shipments from Australia to Europe were. being very much restrict- ed ag a result. Corn and oats were firmer in sym- pathy with wheat. Reports of damage to the .Argeniine corn crop had an ad- ditional bullish influence and so too did improvement in domestic shipping In- quiry. here. Closin gof spreads between lard and cottonseed- oil helped to lift provisions. values which also were sided by the course of the hog market. Chicago Grain Market High. Low. Ciose. 127 125% 127 128% 125% 128% 1M4% - 4% 135% —~u10) 731 82% 731 3% 723 2% 2% .. 4% 43% May ... 46% 453 July .... 43% 2% RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday, Dec. 28, 1922. WJZ Newark (360 Meters). 5:30 p. m.—Closing ‘prices on stocks, bends grain, coffee and sugar. 5.45' p. m.—Resume of sporting events, Wheat— May . July ... May ... July ... Oats— Dec. us'cal program. n m—Jack.Rabbit Stories, by David New ‘York Evening Mail. / Metro Steing quartet--of New York city. 9.15. p. m:—Bamk Loans and Discounts, by R. Kélsler, president of the New Jer- . Bankers' assoclation;” Newark. 930 p.:-m~~Ampico serles of distin- T '| gu'shed artists’ concerts. 9.55-10 p. ‘m:—Arlington time si weather forecast. 2 10.01 p. ‘m.—Continuation of program by the Ampico artists. KDEA Pittsburgh (360 Meters). 7 p. m-—News. U. C. Public Health builetin. 3 gnals, | 7.30 p. m.—Bedtime Story for the chil- dren. 7.45 p.- m.—Report of the New York Stock exchange. 8-p.- m:—Practical hints for modern home furnishings, ‘prepared by the Joseph Horne company, Pittsburgh, Pa. Timely ! topics of:-inferest to the farmer. prepared by the National Stockman and Farmer, Pittsburgh, Pa. 830 p. m—Concert by Adele Eggers Fuen'ss, ‘soprano; Frel Feigenbaum, vio- lin; Grace Schaney. accompanist; Flora Steiner, planist and accompan! J. Al- vin Little, baritone. = WBZ Springfleld (#00 Meters). 7.30 .p. - m.—Uncle -“Wiggily Bedtime Story. Market reports. > 7:45 p, m=News frem Farm and Hom 5 : T —Program by Mrs. Florence ol E TR e e . A New Photograph Of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm condition of ' the' domestic - winter|. eat advanced ‘today- to & new ig;c' r season—$1.28 idelivery. ' The market elos: 1 1-2¢ net higher, with 1:2 to 1,26 3-4 and July $1.15 ~1.15.7-8.. Corn,gained 3-3@1:2c 6"1 1:4c, oats.a shade to 1-4c:and pro- \istons ‘15 to-.32c. Pt ey ‘qlivtations at Livarpaol ,mg-l 7:ts give: the' wheat. markst here an T VIEW o HEY YORR, . Here i3 ‘a mew. photograph’ of William. . Hobenzollern, . former. ,--whose recent - ot " at " the outset, ' notwithstanfing| - it the dction at Liverpool was sald’ to Be'clifefly & 'réffection.of. yesterday’s. ad- :|a- patient in' the Hartford Shortsleeve Fay, violinist; Mrs. Myrtle L Ashe, planist; Mrs. Fablola E. | WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Me- ters). 3 9.30 a. m.—Music 10.30 a. m.—Official New England and ocean forecast U. 8. weather bureau (435 meters). - 11.39 a. m.—Musie. 12.30 p. m.—Estey-Reed :organ recital. E. Lewis Dunham, organist. S 1.30 p. m.—U: S. official weather fore- cast (435 meters). 3 p. m.—News Broadcast. Reproduc- tions. 5 p. m—Children’s Hour—Storles of the world we live in, read by Willlam Barrow, Jr. 5.30 p. m.—Closing reports on farmers’ produce market Teport (485 meters). 6 p. m.—Genera! Conditions in the Shoe and Leather Industry. 6.30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. - Eariy spotts news: 645 p. m—Making the Right Start, H. P. Hersey. o 9.30 p. m.—Evening. program. WGY Schenectady. (400 Meters). 12 m—N. S. Naval Obgervatory time signals. " tions. meters. 6 p. m.—Produce and ° stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7.45 p. m.—Concert ‘program, " NOANK ana -ofrs. Duncan McDonald en- ! ed at’ their home Christmas night, tai ost -enjoyabie ‘time’ wis reported. " There was a Christmas tfee and edch one, _present was given a gift more or less ap- propriate as Santa Claus degmed wise Those present were - Mr, and Mrs. Wm. { Houiday. Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Bishop, Mr. land Mrs. Charles Gutson, Mr. and Mrs. fford Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Judson dams, Juason Adams, Jr.,-Kenneth But- son, Joseph Butson, Dorothy Adams, Ev- lyn Steele, Beulah Clark, Gordon Clark, /alter McDonald, Neil Morrison, Harold {Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan .Me- ‘Donald. Refreshments were served and a short musieal program given. A Christmas dinner and -party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fish, Spicer ave, The afternoon was pleas- {antly spent with vocal and- instrumental selections. A Christmas tree was one’ of the features. Among those -present.were Capt. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Jtys- tic, Mr..and Mrs. Frank Fiz}k'-:r. and Mrs. Elmer H..Doyle, Mr. and David E. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-- Fish, i Charles Welsh, Bert L. Taylor, Miss: Liz- zie Doyle, David' . Doyle. and ~Hezekiah : Doyle. T j The Christmas tres and entertainment |at the Methodist church will be held S8t- urday night. < On Sunday evening .there will be a watch meeting at the M. E. chureh from 9 p..m. to 10.00 devotional service will be held from 10 to 11, there will be a so- cial -hour and from 11 ‘to 12 ‘the Epworth league will -have- their service. Miss . Esther Adams of New York is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs: Ot~ to Hendrickson of Pear] street.” - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch of Westerly were the holiday.guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fitch of Elm street.” : Captain and Mrs. Archie Wilcox and son Forrest have returned. to: their home In New York. ‘ Mrs. Lucy Woodmansee and daughter Arlene have returned homs from a short visit in New London. Mrs. Anna Wagner is visiting with rel- stives in Buzzards Bay, Mase.. . . Mr. and Mrs: Charles Baber spent Christmas. with Mrs. Jennie: Keigwin-~in New Haven. %Y Samuel B. Pattison has retyrned fro Philadelphia and: shortly. to en- ter the” employ: of “tlje Séa-Sled Co.- in West Mystic. - z Helen, the young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Clark s “{ll from - pnéu- monta. ~ : Welling Brown and- Vernon Clark were In Boston Tuesday on business. ; Little Miss Bertha Novotny. who was quite Il this past week, is now much im- proved. Theodore Porkomy and Willam Par- dies are visiting this week in New York Nicholag Zampello of Rhode Island, a formeér resident hefe, is-now working-ln the bleaching department- of the G. Hall, Jr., Co. * e Master Leon ‘hospital for some time, returned. home .last Saturday. Miss Carrie’ Nedwjed and Joseph Po- korski-were united in martiage on Christ- mas morning by Rev. William V. Aljen. Mr. and Mre. J. R..Edwards motored to Gloncester, Mass,, last Saturday.” where they visited with friénds, returning Mon- Vistoms of aleoliel pelgontng sult of liguors obtsined x BRUNSWICK RECORDS for your talking machine. Not only orchestrations may type of instrumental or vocal At all times, we have a large stock of records, consisting EXCLUSIVE AGENTS | The Talking Machine Shep 24-34 FRANKLIN SQUARE PIANOS AND EVERYTHING MUSICAL 12.30 p. m.—Noon stock market.quota- 12.45 p. m—Weather foréast on 485 | The Orchestra of Your Choice You may choose, as your feelings move you, a symphony or a dance orchestra. You may choose the type of music you desire: operatic, classical, religious, ballad, or dance Here Are a Few of the New January Records:— 3 OCLOCK IN THE MORNING WHY SHOULD | CRY HOMESICK LOVING SAM FOR YOUR NEXT BREAKFAST TRY OUR HOME-MADE SAUSAGE THUMM'S DELICATESSEN | 40 Franklin Street e EKONK Mrs. Edwin S. Gallup has been in Jew ¢, rett City several days assisting in the care | |of. her ‘mother,: Mrs. Olive .Gallup who is jvery ill at the home of her son, Edward. | Mrs. George Gallup returned to her | home here last Wednesday much improv- | ied in health, all are glad to welcome her. | Charles Frink suffered with a shock last | week which paraized one side of his body. and rendering him speechless. His ! daughters, Belva and Clara are assist- | ing in the care of him. | Hermon Frink. has purchased a gaso- | line engine and saw power and s doing | a good business sawing stove wood from | house to housa. [ |""The children are enjoying the vacation 1 from school and coasting on the ice hills. | School closed Friday with a very pleas- | jing program and many visitors were in | attendance—a tree well laden with gifts | for tha children Was much’enjoyed. l Johin Holdenwang has purchased. the jfarm formerly owned by Ekonk grange. | Walter Congdon and family were Nor- {wich visitors Saturday. Fred Congdon receptly celebrated his 13th birthday by entertaining a party of his young friends. Sandwiches, cake, fruit and candy were served and the aft- jernoon passed very pleasantly. 1 | _ Friends here of Mrs. Lucy Frink are :glad to learn that she has returned hom jafter being a patient in the Backus hos- i pital several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr have moved home on Sterling HIIL They are taying a few days with his sister, Mrs. {Myron Gallup while needed repairs are being done to the house. Adslbert Gallup has moved his family €0 the upper tenement in the parsonage | on Sterling HillL A After spending a week at their home Judge Enoch .Douglas and daughter : Florence have gone to New London where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Frink of Wood- stock -called on thelr brother Charles | Frink and other relatives Sunday: earge Tanner and family spent Christ- mas with’ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner. THe Third Baptist Sunday schoo! held| its Chrigtmas festival Saturday evening | in the: auditorfum of the church, which } was -beautifully decorated for the occa- sion. /A’ good program was given, the exercises bef1}; presided over by the su- perintendent, Irving C. Eccleston. The fruit.of two Christmas trees was gath- ersd and distributed among the members of the schook Mrs. Leonard R. Malne gave a party of friends an automobile ride to Norwich on Friday afternoon of last week. £ Dr. J.. R. Knowles visited hig grand- mother, Mrs. E. H. Knowles, last week. Mrs. Thomag B. Hewitt is in Brooklyn, NoY. - Mrs. dinner. Mr. .and Mra. Otto H. Nellsen aro vis- iting in-Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Norton N. Fisher and son are gpending the holidays at the Congrega- tional ‘parson: Stanley Senlor.of Westerly and Myrtle F. Swain of this town were married on At. the- session -of .the ‘Third Baptist .| Sunday school Sunday attendance prizes year_ aggregating $10 . ‘were won hv.ldn'.:: , Mariarle, Jeanetts, An for the pest awarded. TEREEEYI A IR IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS _ - OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE" ‘OF HIGH GRADE . Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts All we have in stock—Beautiful styles—for both women and misses. Extraordinary once-a-year savings — Many Garments Reduced One-Half. WOMEN’S COATS Coats for all occasions—a great saving opportunity for adl ¢ who take advantage of this January Sale. AT $17.50—Dress and Sport Coats that were $25.00 and { $27.50. AT $19.95—Dress and Sport Coats that were $29.50. AT $24.50—Stylish Coats that were $35.00 and $39.50 AT $32.50—Fur-collared models that were $45.00. AT $39.50—Fur-collared models that were $50.00. - AT $75.00 L anxwrious Fur-collasd Couts thelt ive'p 1ol $115.00. WOMEN’S FUR COATS AT $89.00—45-inch Plain Sealine Coats. AT $125.00—45-inch Natural Opossum Coats. AT $145.00—40-inch Sealine Coats with Skunk collar # and cuffs. AT $165.00—45-inch Sealine Coats, with Skunk collar § and cuffs. : AT $150.00—30-inch Hudson Seal Conts. . AT $42.50—Lamb’s Wool Lined Coats. with Australian Opossum collars. Raccoon-Collared Sport Coats — All Greatly Reduced At §29.50—832.50—$39.50 All our Women’s Suits at exactly cost price—Most of these models are one of a kind—therefore ex- clusive. t s \ WOMEN’S DRESSES Women’s Silk Dresses for Street and Evening Wear: AT $16.50—reduced from $25.00 AT $22.50—reduced from $35.00 AT $27.50—reduced from $39.50 5 AT $32.50—reduced from $50.00 Women’s Poiret Twill Dresses, in a variety of styles, — JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE e WOMEN'’S SKIRTS, $4.98 Women’s Skirts, a splendid assortment of new styles — JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICE $4.98 CHILDREN’S COATS AT SWEEPING REDUCTIONS AT $ 9.98 — former prices up to $16.50 AT $14.50 — former prices up to $22.50 WOMEN'S WAISTS, $3.98 Women’s Silk Overblouses, in Persian and Matslasse — Also a few Crepe-de-Chine—all at $3.98, regular value up to $5.95. PR Acs. Newton Lee. on. ¥ HIIl the first LYME of the week. s »Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding entertain- ed Miss Williarts, the school nurse, on Christmas day. Mfys. Helen Gage went to Wethersficld the first of the week to visit her “gister, Mrs, Egbert Bull Mra F. S. Pratt and son of Saybrook were callers on Bill Hil] Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Miss Thel- ma and Hamiliton Bili of Deep River spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bl Dr. Ely'Is stlll confined to the house. . Miss Ada Harding visited - her wister, Mrs. Annie Lord and son, Stanley Davis, of Old Lyme svent Christmas af B. P. Bill's. Mrs. J. W. Martin visited her deugh- ter, Mrs. ke Adams, in Norwich the first of the week. Mre. May Bifl “is uisiting relattves & Saybrook during the bolldays. L. E. Rand was kept busy the pas week with duck huntcey from oMt town. Rachel Jewett and Leon T . Tiftaay &