davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA!
mARkEr MAS ACTIVE

New York. June 5.-Oferings of mar ket leaders frequently exceeded the buy ing power on the stock exchange today, these conflicting movements causing con- siderable uncertainty CT unsettiement throughout the active session
 Cross currents were most pronounced a1no1g the popular oils, steels. rails and numerous miscellaneous stocks. Early declines Of one to four points in such issues were balanced by gains of like ex- tent, but the forces of reaction were in control at the markets close. Sales amounted to 1.200 900 shares.
 Incidents over the week end, notably the publicity given to the promotion phases of the bI!c-HfidvaIe-Inland steel merger and the extravagant specu- lation Of pools in comparatively obscure sDeciaIties, provoked fresh short selling and liquidation for the long account
 These tendencies became more obvious in the last half of the trading period on news that the federal trade commission had taken steps to prevent the merger of the Bethlehem and Lackawanna Steel companies. Rumors then current in the
 financial district declared that action aim ing at the aDrogation of other projects of similar characteT would be taken by the federal authorities.
 United States Steel was the one prom isinS feature among leaders, rising to a
 new high for two years at 103 1-4 in the final hour, but the so-caMed independents closed at net losses Of one to two points, oils rallying moderately on the strength shown by Standard Oil Of New Jersey. Lake Erie. and Western common again featured the aDathetic rails at four point gain and DuPont was foremost 1 among sDecialties. adding 3-4 points to last weeks gain Of almost 25 points. Constructive features of the day ern- l braced another bItoyant rise in sterling exchange, easier money rates, further
 advances in prices of crude oil products
 and optimistic trade reports from interior centers.
 Call money opened at 3-4 per cent, Tenectins last weeks expansion of clear ing house loans, but the rate gradually eased to . 1-2 per cent. Conditions af-
 fecting time money were unaltered, most accommodations again being limited to 50 l and 50 days at 1-4 per cent.
 The high rate of the day for London 1 demand exchange was 450 1-4, but that quotation was shaded later as buying di- unfinished. All the allied quotations were firm and Dutch and Scandinavian bills recovered part of last weeks reversal.
 but German marks were almost two points under their recent maximum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

So many beautiful pieces of furniture and in musical instruments and orna- mental adornments are shown that one cannot do justice to the individual ar tic.es without spending many hours in the store.
 One turns from left to right to ad- mire the merchandise only to look ahead or back and find other things of sim liar attraciveness
 The stock represents thousands of dol lars and vet there are goods which do not range among the high prices. For instance on one side of the floors the company emphasizes the fact that a couple may start at housekeeping with complete furnishings for four rooms at a total cost of $299.
 On the other hand there is such 8 wide range of prices that $29s will rot touch some of the single articles which are offered and which those whose cir cumstances will >in2 1t to their advant- age to inspect.
 On the main floor are found elaborate selections, hall lamps, tabe lamps, wick CT furniture for the loving room and the porch in variety of high-grade woods In the south wing on the main floor is a large section given over entirely to the Fictrollers wnete there. are e.gh1 booths where records viii be plavcd. The vitsor machines range in size and variety the models comprising every one built by the big company. Second Floor Department. On the second floor, which is reached l both by stairway and elevator, is tho rug and Iinoleum department, also 2 large section for the reed and wiokej 1 goods. while in the south wing are Con tained the pianos l A new patented rack for holding 4h, 1 big rugs extends from across the req wall and Is most effective in the mai l ter of display l On this floor are six rooms. the intA rior papered and furnished complete 1 with articles appropriate to each room and corresponding to the rooms in in 1 ordinary six-room house or fiat.
 The Plaut-Cadden company sells In 1 Chickering piano and las lower ,.ricf, ] piano, the Wasserman, which is built ex clusively for them.
 Display Rooms.
 On the third floor is the dispIzv bed room and dining room suites | the south wing mattresses, pillows. etc are on display.
 On the fourth floor are more bed room
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

and dining room sets and kitchen fural- ture and furnishings.
 The south wing on the floor will De used as storage and as g repair de- partment.
 In the basement are stoves. crock cry, utensils Of every kind and g. liue ofsgeneral Household furnishings In sn,a.i ware. ~E
 At the rear Of the basement, which Is on the level with the ground at the back of the building, ig a. large covered space permitting al, automobile truck to drive in and have goods unioaded or loaded under cover. The goods which are rejceived have to bt carried but a few feet to the freight elevator. where they may be raised to the floor where they are to be put Into stock
 It would be useless to attempt to enunerate the various articles of mer- 0aandise carried. by the Piaut-Cadden Co. Only in a. general way cancit be de- scribed. It is an exhibit well worth a visit If one has: no intention to pur- chase. It is. of educational value be- cause of its beauty and it's magnitude.
 The Plaut-Cadden Go. observed It's fiftieth anniversary in January Of tills year. a,
 The business was founded by Abraham Piaut, now deceased, and the present ] head of the house is his son, R. c. Plaut. Adelard Morin Is the vice pres ident, J. W. Cadden secretary and treas urer, Herman Sears is assistant secre- tary.
 visitors at Opening.
 Among the persons distinguished .n the business world who were present at the opening 0; the Plaut-Cadden Co.'S l new store on Friday were the following: :: | MT. Sibly Of Auto Piano Co., New York i; MT. Weser of Weser Plano Co.,, New York; MT. Behr of Behr Bros. Piano Co.. New York; MT. Spleen of Hallet & Da- wis Piano Co. Boston; a representative of Chickering Plano Co.. Boston; Mir. 1 Haussler and Mir. Harris, The Victor 1 Talking Machine Co. i; MT Walsh of New 1 York Talking Machine Co.,; arepresen- l tative of Ormes, Inc, Victor distributors .. Mir. Abrahamson- and Mr., Farley. Cen ] tury Upholstery Co.,; a representative of s. Karpen 6 Sons, parior furniture manufacturers; also 2 furniture repre- sentative from Hlghpoint, N.- C.; Mir. 1 Wright of Sligh' Furniture Co, Grand Rapids. Mich. H. Kane of Hub Metal 1 Bed Co: Mir. Thomas and Mr. Perkins 1 from the Oscar c. Thomas Stove Co., ma nufacturers, of Herald ranges Mfr Nickersoa Of Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Co. 1 and representative of Berkeley & Gay Furniture Go. Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Floral pieces were sent by Auto. P:- l ano Co. Behr Bros. & Co.,. New York Talking Machine Go, Continental Fur niture Co. s. A. Coox esSons. Hub Meta,
 Bed Co, Wesers Bros. c, Bruno Sons Eastern Carpet Co.,, 0rnes, Inc. Empire
 Carpet Co. Sidney Manufacturing Co. Putnam Furniture Co, Chicke-ins 6 Sons, SiIas .PearsaiI Co, Leo and Jacl Karpen Of the Karpen Furniture Go.
 Oscar c. Thomas Co, sussman & S!i berberg.. Hallet, & < Davis Piano Co., o
 W Siebart of the sfebert Ganufactur ing Co, Henry Greenthal,. sTr. and Mrs Jerome Meyer. Har...ar'l - Nil. and Mrs Josenh Fire, city:i girls from the Plaut Gladden. Co. the Misses Gladden. and tht
 Sears family, Norwich.
 Telagrarns were; rettivad from Sadi, fa and Jerome Meyer. Hartford, Judd { Fartsa!l. Hartford and F. v. Chapel of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
HEALTH MESSAGE ID TIE WORLD
Take ''FTuit-a-tiVes" and Make Yourself We'll

s'Fruit-a-tives", the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind.
 Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, are nature's own medicine, so ''Fruit-a-tives"- s"-made from these fruit juices-but concentrated and intensifed-is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipation. and Indigestion, in the world.
 BOG a box. 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25e.. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

The new establishment of The Plaut- Catdsn Go. in New London Is more than a mere private business enterprise, says ths New London Day. It Is an epoch marking event The Plaut-Cadden Go. in business continuously for the past 90 years. needs no introduction to the public ot eastern Connecticut for the compauy's big store in Norwich, and the oompany's strongly established repu,s- ton has extended widely.
 The new establishment in this city is Tho equal # not superior to the Nor wich establishment and there car be no diEputing the fact that aside from modern and attracive mercantile s;ruc- lures in New England, the store Itself contains a wonderful display of mer- chand.se which VIII enable the public to completely furnish a home or an office ir every detail
 The company threw open It's doors F'riay and the public was welcomed by a strnE Hawaiian orchestra.
 That The New London public has al- ready evidenced a live interest in the 1ew establishment is evidenced by the hrunEs who called 70 inspect the prem rcs Friday afternoon and evening.
 Tn Remodeued Building.
 The building was formerly occupied Ay Thomas r. Foran & Son, furniture 3calera- A disastrous fire a year ago end that which remained was disposed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

of. and the good will transferred to the Piaut-Cadden Co. The building is own ed by the Chappen family. Its interior was badly damaged by the fire, necessi- tating the reconstruction throughout Only the walls of the big building re- mained unharmed
 The building has now been completed and stairways are of concrete and steel Two elevators have been ~ins,al!e.l, one fre.gat elevator and one a passenger elevator.
 Spacious Entrance
 There are four floors and a basement giving the company @ vast amount of floor space. On the main floor the ap- pToach is through a most elaborate and attractive entrance II feet in width and some 20 or more feet Tn depth On either side are large display windows ar ranged in such manner as to display goods to the best advantage There are six big show windows n the front and the northeast corner. There are five large display windows at the front on the sec ond floor
 On the Main Floor.
 The main floor is devoted to gener- al display and the beautiful articles for the home are exhibited in an almost be- wildering number
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
TELLS HOW FLORIDA TOWN
 OBSERVED MEMORIAL

=
 William P. Newman, 8 former resi- dent of Norwich writes The Bulletin of the observance Of Memorial day at St. Petersburg, Fla. where he Is now residing with his wife, who was former ly Miss Minnie Whisky of this city.
 MT. ,Newman's description of the day follows
 This is, therend, of perfect day. which also was Memorial day. :, Great doinEs in the old townl In this city conditions. are unique in regard to Blue and Gray. The Union and Confederate veterans hobndoAns, during the long. sunshiny winter days. telling each other happenings of days past and of battles fought.
 After they have passed on" they sleep peacefully side by side, to judge from the interTningling of Union and Confederate flags in the cemetery.
 The exercises commenced at s.So this morning, in the Greenwood cemetery. The Civil war, Spanish War Veterans and the veterans of foreign, wars par ticipating, together with the ladies' or ganizatiop Prayer and talk by 8 minister, speeches by three or four men and wc- men. 4 squad of soldiers of the Anerl- can Legion giving three salvos. after which taps" was sounded The singing was good, and the flowers, flowers by the load. In the afternoon the parade started from G. A. R.. hall. by Mirror Lake, and marched to the Recreation pier. Cap | tain Mutt, old veteran. marshal of the day, led the parade. attended by three iaides. on horse5sck. Then the St. Pet ersburg band, followed by! color and cto16,r5 haara- oi1a of which VRg q soldier and one marine. They were attended by an 'arrnsd sergeant one side and by a naval man on the other. A group of. officers In uniform, followed Next came 3 squad of soldiers. armed with rifles and commanded by a non com. After them came the soldiers ai1c sailors in uniform, and the. Civil wal veterans and the ladies followed in su tomobiies.
 The services for the dead at .sea wert held at the end of the pier. While ths gun squad biazed. away, asseapiane flew back and forth in front of us, scatter 1 ing roses in the sea. Taps. was agai1 sounded, and we all marched back {f the city, to Williams Park, where we l listened to some excellent music anc ditto patriotic speeches "A. major, 3 cou- pie Of captains and a professor told II; what they thought of things. and g Civ l Il war veteran gave usf 8 short history 1 of the G. AR.
 l After all Of us that could, had suns The Star Spangled Banner we each went our divers ways.
 The weather was more perfect than 1; it had been made to order. A very gen .le breeze from the bay, with the sun 1 shine just right. The thermometer reg. listered s4 in the sun,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
sedswick Post Grateful.

At it's regular meeting last wesk. Sedgwick Post, No. 1. c. A R., rs- membered with gratitude all thoss rhc had helped to make the observance of Memorial day such success and thoss who helped 10 contribute to the conafo-f of the veterans in their participation of the exercises of the day. These in. ciuded those who loaned autonos,iles. those who contributed flowers. the We mans Relief corps. the Sons of yeteT. ans. the Daughters of vete-ans and al othe-s who assisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
ChIrnrn Grnia 1Iarl.t-
Mnrkmen.s Cnmn.nsa.,nn

Four workmens compensation zsre-- nlents as follows. have been approved ty commissioner J. J. Donoh1s:
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, aaS Ida Claypool, 1s6 Franklin street. en- ploye, fractured fourth -ib. at rate os s6.53.
 Crescent Firearms Co, Norwich, e1n- ployer and Thomas Gleason. 335 Boswell avenue, ernploye, lacsrated left hand, si rate Of SS.s2
 Atlantic Carton Corporation. Norwich. and Carl Powell, 4 4WaslllnSton square. employe, bruised right foot, al rate Of s947.
 Rosie Velvet Co., Mystic. employer, and John oskes, Mystic, enployr, alra- sion and Iacerstion of left hand. at rz.s of ss1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
METAL MARKET.

New York, June 5.-Co9Der fem. cleo troiytic spot and futures 13 7-S@14
 Tin firm, spot and nearby 32s5; fu- lures S2.G0@32.12.
 Iron steady, No. l northern 24.o0 Q 26.Oo,; No. ? northern 2s.00@2A00: No. 2 southern 1So0@19.Oo.
 Lead steady, Spot 5.65@6.00.
 Zinc cuiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.32.
 Antlnlony spot 5.37 c $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June 5.-Wheat underwent material setback in price today largely as result of ideal weather to promote the harvest in the southwest The clos ing was unsettled but 1-4 to 2 3-s cents net lower with July s1.13 1-2 to $i.1s 5-S and September s113 5-S to $1.1s 3-4 Corn lost Is 10 5-S cent i; oats finished 1-2 cents of to 1-2 cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
STOP SCALP ITCH WITH PARISIAN SAGE

Thousands of men and women use Parisian Sage because 1t so quickly stops itching. scalp. s
 Besides speedily rtdding the head of every particle of dandruff this de- nghtful invigorator keeps the hair from coming out and gives 1t q beat tifuI lustre and softness. that compels admir- atfon. That's why Lee & Os- good and all good druggists sell so much of 1t and guarantee 1t. Partisan Sage does not change the natural col or of hte hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

RockyiIIe.-For the first tine in .i. years the degree team of Division Nc 1, A. o. H., will exemDHfy the thIrf and fourth degrees at e meeting to bs held next Thursday evening. This team has not been active of late. but tht members have put in much time rshears- ing and expect 10 put on the work in e finished manner when the class or tuen- sy-fTe candidates ir presented Thurp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

high 3-4s low 1-2, ruling rate 3-4, closing bid 3, offered at 1-2, last loan 1-2. call loans against acceptancss 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

With the exception of sterling. all quotations, are iu cents per uait O: for. eiEn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
SHOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex change up to P. NJ. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
coTTnN
aIb.rty Bonds

New York. June 5.-Spot cotton quiet middIirg POTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Foreign Ezcinanr.

Quoted in dollars and cents per sIoo bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
wIrHDR4ws SUIT BROUGHT s.e
 FoE sto, ,ooO DAMAGES

The suit of Roswell ,Manwariag of Waterford against Patrick F. Kersey of Hartford for $10.0e0 damages for injuries received Tn an antonobtie accident has been withdrawn without costs from the superior court Manwaring was. lit in State street, New London, on July 23r 1921 by the automobile driven by Kersey- He had his hip broken and suffered other injuries. The claim was made that Ker- soy was driving at . reckless, rate of speed and failed to. give waraing by his horn of the approach Of the automobile towards the pedestrian Tn the street
 Tuberculosis in fescauw is the time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Dnrhaan.--Dr John H.. Bell, district superintendent, New Haven district, preacf.ed a.s the Durham Methodist church. Sunday morning The service was fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

TsE soVEHHoR
 February i4 isz. . Ar. King c. Gillette,
 Gillette Safety Razsr Go.
 Boston Mass Ny dear Mr. Gillette:
 lhave used your razor for go many yeara with such satisfaction that did aot-kac~ it possible to improve upon it until tried your improved Gillette, and Iwsas 10 con- Eratuiate you upon the inprovensrt, fer it surely makes shaving pleasure don't know whether it is fhe additional weight or the different arrangement but. satis- factory aswas the old razor-I should say rsso-s for l own several of them of different models tEe new one is superior that would not part with it, unless knew where 10 get sEother exactly ike It.
 With appreciation, beg to remain
 Very truly yours.
 ft+e- eRoeYA>
 Governor ofPenaszivHaia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27
BAPTIST BEREAN CLASS
TO HAVE BASE BALL TEAM

Mr.. F. H. Barkalow. reporter for
the Berean class of the Baptist Sun
day school, says the class expects
to have a winning ball team this
year and will soon be seeing games
with all contenders for honors on the
diamond. Mr.. Barkalow gave the
Journal the following report of class
happenings:
"The Berean Glass of the First
Baptist Sunday School met Sunday
Morning at $50, April 23rd in regu-
lar session and the baseball project
which came up during the past week
was further discussed. The Captain,
Mr.. Herbert Nell, requested that all
those wishing to become eligible for
the team meet with him at Hunts
Pasture on Saturday afternoon, April
29th for practice, and it is hoped that
large number of the boys will be
present"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27
MARIETTA BOY TAKES CLASS
HONORS AT GEORGIA TECH

Mr. A. D, Sessions, son of NJ. M.
Sessions. of Marietta, bears the UNI
usual distinction of having made the
highest grade in the Senior class in
the School of Commerce, Georgia
School of Technology. In addition
to being on the honor roll, Mr.. Ses-
sions will be presented with the gold
scholarship T. and also with the Delta
Sigma Pi Scholarship key. During
the Freshman year he won the Fresh
man Oratorical Contest. He has been
very active in school activities having
been one of the organizers of the
Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity and is
a member of the Delta Sigma Pi,
Comerce Fraternity, and the Phi
Kapra Phi, HonaEqry Fraternity. The
records made by Mr.. Sessions at the
Georgia School of Technology in
competition with students from
nearly every state in the union re-
fleets very high credit not only on
Mr.. Sessions personally, but also upon
the character of work done by the
Marietta High School in preparation
of young men for college.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27
Beautiful Parties at. Greenwood
Last Week

Greenwood, the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grove, near
Smyrna, was the scene of two lovely
social affairs on Tuesday of last
week.
In the afternoon Mrs. Corwe gave
lovely bridge party inviting five
table of friends from Marietta, At
lanta and Smyrna. The home was
made beautiful by the use of spring
cut flowers in profusion.
Prize for top score was won by
Mrs. Jarrel Black and consolation
cut by Miss Charlotte Law.
Following the game a delicious
salad course followed by an ice course
was served
In the evening another large party
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove.
Following a sumptuous five course
dinner served at the card table, bridge
was enjoyed during the evening.
Top score among the ladies was
made by Mrs. Leslie Blair, and con-
solaition cut by MISS Gardner, of
Decatur Mr.. Charlie Brown and
Guy Northcutt were presented with
the prize for gentlemen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-27
MEETING
HELD BY WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. B. G. Brumby, chairman of
publicity for the Marietta Women's
Club, gives the Journal the following
report of meeting held by the club
Tuesday afternoon.
GA contribution of $500 to the
Clarke Library and $1,000 to the
Tallulah Falls school was reported.
Also a report from the History and
Music sections, both of which has
had interesting and instructive pro-
grams recently. Mrs. Grant reported
that a test, made by Mr.. Gurley, for
the safety device at Buffers crossing,
as being most satisfactory Thru the
effort of the Woman's club, with
Mrs. Grant as an able chairman, safe
ty devices will be placed at all rail
road crossings as far out as the Ken
nesaw Marble Works.
There was a motion carried to
be taken before the Mayor for the
fountain in the Park to be kept clean
end running and a fine to be imposed
on anyone throwing trash in same.
A rising vote of thanks was made
by members present to the Business
NLIAo Ni"p' OiNlCdIlo anu ICotdI ldHS
who have so generously contributed
their help toward selling tickets for
the coming chautauqua. The Bust
ness Girls club will be granted ex-
elusive selling privileges on the chau-
tauqua grounds. There will be
chairman for each ward who will
have workers selling tickets in that
ward. No other business came up,
and meeting adjourned"