davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET WAS WEAK.

New York, Dec, 4.--Professional op- orators, finding the stock market in weakened technical position because of the 'rapidity Uf ; the recent advance, started short selling today and forced. a moderate recession in prices, being aid ed by some proiit-ta&in or the part nt recent traders. While the decline spread over most of the list few ts- sues, notably Studebaker> and CalIor- nia Petroleum, were bid up for special individual reasons. %
 One. Jf, f,the-signihcant, developments t,f the. day was the further strength of de- mapd ,sterlinG, which touched S4.SA, the highest price since the. early spring of l9l9.s' This, rate represents d recovery of aprrox!rnAteiy; four-fifths of the de- preeIation from the extreme low "f $3.19 registered on February 4. 1920. The low price this. year was 's4.1I on Jan uary 5. The violent 20 point a'voncs In iSw!ss francs. which were quoted ut 1888, was attributed to the overwheiin- Ing, defeat of the. socialists proposal for Swiss capital levy. The Italian fra also was strong being quotcd at more than 5 cents for the first time since last spring. Other. exchanges were firm
 Persistent strength of California Pc troleuIn. which touched 6$s and closed at 
 DO nts accompanied unconfirmed reports of its j., possible absorption by either the Union OH company of California or the Pan-American Petroleum company. Studebaker was bought heavily on spec uiatiNe expectation ,,of ma: :ntenance of the $10- dividend rate and a possible 25 or 90 per cent stock dividend =
 Oil shares generally proved vu!nera- ble to}ser:ng pressure, General Asphalt preferred closing three points lower and Standard oil of California. ? 1-2, while losses of point or more were recorde1 by ouston Marland. Producers and Re hHsrs. and Standard Oil of New ter Sey. '~. Standard, industrial issues also were inclined. to give ground United States Steelt common 'dror0;nfr below 102 for 9 net lc~ st of Il S-s points, Baldwin, touch ing 116 but 'ral!ying to .116, 3-4 where It represented, net loss of 3-4 ant losses of ~t'to 3 points taking place ir American Locomotive American, Ice Amre' csn, Sme,ting, American WOoen Bethlehem E. Corn Products, Crucible Genera! sElectric Gulf States Steel, Ma. rine ;Preferred Pullman. Pacific Gas Peoples, Gas. sReplogle Steel, United Re tail Stores and Sears.Roebuck. Inter national Harvester got down as low as St i-S., as compared with last weeks h:gF Of IDA 1-2, but rallied to S9 1-2 at ,tht close.
 Easses of a point or more also were quite common in t'le rail group some u' the more prominent being New. Yorl Central. Southern Pac:fc St Paul com mon and preferred Ch'cago ana Nor:h h weytefn ChesareGl-e and Ohio, Bait! more and Ohio, Read;ug. Laokawanna .Missour. Pacific. prsferred Northern Pa c!ic and Norfolk and Western. <: Call. money opened at five per cen and advanced in the last hour to 1-2 where. it closed The time money mar ket cont nued quiet 30 day loans bein' . arranged at 4 3-4 per cent and-the long CT matIrites at 5. Out of town bank still ate tho principal takers of 'cominer cial pGyer the ruling rate for which re mains at 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FOURTH DEGREE, K.- OF C.,
 TO HEAR BRIDGEPORT sPEAKEE

Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree section, Knights of Columbus, will have chicken supper, "Wednesday evening at o'clock, at the Elks' club. Arrangements for the meeting. are n charge. of the. faithful patrons and the board Of officers and "a well. arranged program has been prepared. including vocal and instrumental music and an address by Rev. George Donahue ot l Bridgeport, one. of the most talented speakers in Connecticut. All the mem. i bers of the assenb.y are. looking for ward to an all round good time on thi: 1 occasion and it is expected that ther! will be a large attendance of fourtf degree knights from this / jurisdiction
 which includes. -TCr wich, Taftville Bal
 tic, Jewett City, Pla:nfeid. Moosup -Wau-egan; Danielson, North Grosvenor | dale and Putnam &-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
,. Macouarrie, Potter Manor.

E. MacQuarrie, Potter Manor Nov. P. John and Josephine. Reeve. to Victor 1T. Macaurele, land, TaftviEe.
 Arthur Lambert to Victor H. Marcau- rele, land. TaftyiIie.
 Joseph J. Rogalski to Winthrop S. Abell, St. Regis avenue.
 Nov. 24, George H. Sebcer to Nora M! Furlong; 5 Happy stret. 2
 Mary Mccarthy n Philip L.cOfsky z7O-2s0 West Thames street.
 Nov. 25-Frank and Emma Comstoc' to F. R:: .T0nEreH and R. J. ,IourIgan Fred R. Tongren and Richard J Houtiigan to Fred P. Harmon. land
 Nov: 27, Ader1a D. and E. A. Tracy [, Casper K Bailey, scotland road
 Nov. 29. Max Schwartz to Peter Da wis, Forest street.
 Angelo and saveria Izzo, to Joseph J Rogalski, All Main street. ". S. filling Rubber Co. to GuiseTS De Sario, 8619S Franklin street. Elizabeth KarozowsiSi 10 Joseph an Pauline. Jankowski, Plain. Hill road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

| The plans for the new theatre on Rose place to be erected by A. A. Spitz of Providence have been completed by Architects Cudworth and Thompson and will be sent out to the contractors for estimates this week. The plans are for a theatre that will eclipse any play house1 in Norwich and the interior dec orations and furnishings, will be of the latest metropolitan type.
 The main entrance to the theatre will be on Rose place near the northwest corner of the building: The front of the building will be buff tapestry brick with stone trimming. There will be a beautiful metal and glass marquis Passing into the building one will reach the beautifully constructed foyer. In the foyer there will be a tile floor and the walls will have marble wainscoating and the. ceiling will be of metal and glass with lighting system that adds greatly to the beauty of the place. Open ing directly into the foyer is the main auditorium with a seating capacity of approximately 1,500 on the main. floor. l There will be no balcony built at pres ent. At the left of the auditorium will be the ladies' retiring room which will
 
 in the leading theatres in New York The mems room will be located in the basement:
 ! The seating arrangement Is excellent, each seat in the theatre having a clear and unobstructed view of the stage. The seats are in three sections with two aisles in the center and two on the outside. They are set on an eight foot pitch from the orchestra pit to the reaI row of seats The auditorium will be beautifully decorated and finished with a subdued lighting effect. The picture booth is located over the main entrance It will be s5 feet from the stage to the rear of the theatre and ,7S feet across l The stage will be 7S feet across and 23 feet deep, larger stage than in many of the metropolitan theatres. The prosceniu arch will be 40 feet across ! The stage will be. fully equipped for the giving of legitimate productions and al. so motion pictures and vaudeville. The i floor of the main auditorium will be bi cement. There will be six exits to tht building leading directly to the street level and the entire building. will be firt proof. There will be Is dressing room.
 off the stage at the Ferry street enc of the building. The heating plant will be located il the present building where the offict
 of the Vaughn Foundry Co. was form
 erly located. The building will be abou 3S feet high and will be so constructed
 that it may be enlarged in the future i i desired. There will be one store in tn
 front oe the building which will have ; lplate glass front The works! on tn, building will be started as soon as tn contract has been awarded.
 | Work started this week on the re nf GOV eSf a h
 Young block at the corner of Main an. Franklin streets. New fronts will be pu in with plate glass and copper and tn
 interior will also. be remodeled.
 1 Other work in the city has progresse | rapidly during the past week and som
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
NORWICH TOWN

Thanksgiving guests at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otro- bando- avenue. included MT. and Mrs. w A. White of Leffi7gwell and MT. Peck's brother. and siSter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs Edward Peck, of West Chester. -
 Gaylord Pierce of Mansfield Center who has. taken a position as salesman for Julian L. Williams of Norwich Town commenced his duties on Monday. Mir Pierce will make. his. home with Mir. and Mrs Frederick H. Wyant. = .. Mrs. Frederick Houston Of Thames vile was caller Monday afternoon a the home of Mir and Mrs. Wyant.
 Mrs. Charles Dearborn of Central VII lage.. spent a day. recently with :. Ms! Mary Ann McGarry of Towr street.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Clark of Rhod' Island, were recent guests over tn week: end at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank Allyn Tracy of Norwich Town. ,Accophalted=sb by her father Jot.. C HinTichegkDs e. little Miss Phillis Hin richst ,of ATowns streetf spent Monday il Danielsol4+l k.Ass .s k1 ..- i MT. and iMss, Charles A- Strong o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS TEAK? 2 THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT TT. .-

Most people do not reaiiza tho alarming increase ard remarkable pfevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail. hcy are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content them selves with dcctcring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system.
 Weak kidneys may cause Iumbago, Rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back. joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion. puffy or dark circles under the eyes. some l times feel as though you had heart | trouble, may have plenty of ambition, but no. strength. get weak and lose l flesh.
 SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain i enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co you a book of valuable information. grateful letters received from men ar l Root to be. just the remedy needed in I value and. success of Swamp Root are
 Yised to send for a sample size bottle.
 N. Y. When writing be sure and me
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ADMINISTRATION ARMY MAN'SBACK .SOSTIFF, PAINFUL, PUT HIM IN BED

'Te.I- -Xuonn House Painter .snG
 Drumme- in Salvation Army - Taken With Terribly Sharp Pain
 in Sack-FeiI, Unable. to Get Up 'er, Straighten Up-Tn Bed Fourteea
 Days - GCLOINE Wonderful =
 Never Had Such Relief-Straioht :. ems Up With Ease. 2. f-r
 "Goldine is certainly the most won derful medicine ill the world Never in my life did I experience such re- markable relief and the sharp pain in my back was just like a knife stab. It: :Stiffened me so 1 simply couldn't straighten ID and. was in bed four- teen days declares Samuel Mc- Allister, z21 Laurel Hill Ave, Norwich. Conn. 'Frobably my kidneys wero not working just right and did not keep my system! and blood cleaned out You might call it lumbago or. lame back. but it nearly took the breath land life out of me. Some tine ago .
 Stitch" pain clear across my back caught me so severely all of sudden I fell over and was unable either te get up or straighten up. Although. 1 tried" everything, t hung on and, hung on and I was in bed and unable to work half the time. Everytcdy 2 in Norwich was telling how wonderful Goldine is, so I started taking GoIdins Alterative and I never saw anything like it. I never had such relief. Its 1 too wonderful to tell hoE Goldine drove out Inc pain and can now straighten up with ease. It started | my kidneys working right, purified my blood, gave me an appetite and sleeI i fine. l can't Walse Goldiae too high ly."
 You will find GoLDINE Alter1kfvs the most wonderful medicine for kid- ney, bladder, rheumatic aches and pains. Try it aithfullly-watch re-
 suits. GOLDINE Remedies at En.
 gler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich
 and all good drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
RADIO PROGRAMS
TuesdRy, Dee. 5.
WIZ Newark (sse Meters).


 5.s0 D. ifn-A program of New York Hippodfome songs by Happy Jack Lam bert. baritone.
 ID. m-MusicaI Stories by Mary Flow den KeCnan. .. 7.sO p. morgan recital from the Es- tey Auditorium, in Manhattan. 8.30 D. m.-Broadcasting Broadway, by Bertha Bfainard.
 $40 D. m.-Concert by Esther Mott, soprano.
 9p. m.-Grace Isabel Colbron in her discussion of Books of the Week will in clude South American Jungle Tales, H. Quiroga and stories by Mrs. Molesworth. s.2o p. m--Recital by Pat Kelly. Irish ! tenor. .. -s.45 p. m.-The Fun of Being an Irish man: by Dr. Thomas W. Davidson, pastor | of the Reformed Church on the Heights, Brooklyn. fKDKA .PittssorEh tsss Msters,. 7p. m-News.
 7.30 p. m-Bedtime story.
 7.45 ?. m.-Summary of the New York Stock, Exchange. ....~,....-..,- ,....... SD. m.-A Merry Christmas and Safe One,, prepared. by the National Safety | Council Concert Aby A. G. Jonas, bari tone; Miss Leona Friedman. pianist and accompanist Gertrude. Wiley. artistic whistling and: bird, limitations Mrs. Let tie Austin Smith, reader and entertainer. - &WBz Springfield tsso Mete<s).. :.
 7.3o D.. m:-Uncle \ Wfggily bedtime story: Farmers produce market report.
 7.45 D., m.--World market survey ., =. I,.. S.p.t m.-Concert, by Alwyn E., W Bach: baritone; Mrs. Anderson, contral- to; Miss Etphinstone, aocoinpauist.
 WoR Newark t4so Meters>.. /
 2so p. m.-Dcrothy Gray will talk or How: to Keep Young. -. . j, .. l. 2.45 p: m.-Song recital by Ruth Mott ,~s.15 D.. m.-Radio for the Layman, by Albert E. Sonn. :..: |. .3.4o D.: m.--Sopgs by sernalina Steven son. lyric soprano.
 SIS p. m.-Santa Claus hour
 6.3o* p. m--Man in the Moon )
 p. nL-Songs by Rev. .Berele Chagy S.10 p. m.-Birdland, lecture-recita by Edward Avis.
 S.3O p. m.-DanieI Carter Beard vii talk to all the boys.
 $50 p. m.-Songs, by Cantor chagy.
 p. m.-Dance numbers by the Mead owbrook Society orchestra. =,
 wGY Schenectady .t4os .meters) IF m--U. S.. Naval observatory tin, signals!.'"=.- ' : <: .:5r" I laao D. m-Noon stock market quots tions
 12.45 ?. m.-weather forecast on 4s meters. wave length. .. .... 2 p n.-N1usic =, ..
 ;6 D. m--Pruduce and stock mark quotations news bulletins. -. :
 7.45 p. m.-Concert sprosan. '.- WGI, Medford Hillside (sso Meters,
 "a m-Before Breakfast set-Upg.
 s.5o p. m.-Musical program. y;i .1o.3o, ?. m.--OhctaE New England al p ocean forecast U. S. Weather Bure: 9D!i (4S5 nletres3 .-.'b'' .ia..-., .. To. 11.3o a. m.-Music. ; a. 1:30 7p.'.EIh ,-Boston Farmers Produ oo Market report (4S5 netres) ,, U. S. offfci weather forecast (485 metresJ. :. 1di 'm.-Progra1n of American son, 'ot D. m-=Musicai program ..
 sp. m.-Market report, (4S5.:metres).
 sso p. m:-B6ston police reports: 8 30 p. m-Kow the Savings Ban Help, the Community, New Ideas, f ,. Christmas Gifts. Concert A Sister Scheme. .t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

IN NORWICH, LAST MONTH
 The following. transfers. of real es- tate in Norwich were recorded at the town clerks office last month:
 Nov..1. John C.. Tracy to George W. ST. and Leora Rogers, A Tanner street John A. Rockwell. trustee, to Clar- ence F. .Lynds,t land, Main street. ; Frank H. Clark to Annie E. Flynn, 93 Division street. , l..
 Joseph .Rozansld to John and Nonie Reece, 54 Division street. Eo
 Joseph Bradford to; Louis N. Young. Broadway. ,..> ,'a.
 Nov 2. James T. FitzRatrick to Jo- seph; G: and 'Delina Bedard. s1-ss-s5 West Main street. Charlotte W. Jones to |. living J. VII
 Nov. 3, Charlotte c. epriyer to, James L. Hubbard, Scotland road. Estate of Joseph Hunter to Joseph H.TSHunter, Mcclellan .avente. ;'}> John A! Rockwell to Annie c. Lyons ] lard.' Joseph Perkins road. fy: Nov. 4, James NJ BabbH to Jennie Gibson Bonney, HarlaHdc road. :E"'s I :. Jane .l Graham Foster to Robert c l Johnson. land, Broad street. - .'-r =.-- i Nov. 6, Wilfred Beauregard to Arthur H. Bessette, Taftville. Rabecca Clark z to Samuel Kadish, zI | Elizabeth street. > ,'< - '--., Serafina Fibre to Max Schwartz, 12: Thames street: --- e.
 Ferdinand Fibre to Max schwartz 2S0 Franklin street
 Now Joseph Cooper co John Thon as. S9 School street. Jan Zaiodz to John Zietara, land, Pot ter Manor. .>'-. "- --'.-.' .'---
 Margaret c. Briscoe to Ruth Jordan James, 90 Broad street. Nov. 8, Willard welch to Mar, Rrongno. lots 11o-11s inc, Thame l View Manor &
 |; Rose of New England lodge t, Charles Bolduc. Franklin street.
 1Nov. g.. United Workers of Norwicl 1 to, Margaret W. Howe, '274 Broadway
 Eliza A. Fontaine to John D. Hall Taftville. - s~2 -;'i. -e-''
 Estate of Margaret Winters to An nie M. Curtin, 6s Myers avenue.
 Nov 10, tFrahk B. Hazard to Angus ] ta Weidwald, 64 Asylum street.
 L. s., and w.. ". Beckwith,, trustees to John H. Sherman. no West Thame street '
 Catherine O. Rourxe to Earl c. Kim ball, 57 North street. ., ,.- :.
 Nov. H.! Margaret M.. Throw to Wiad yolawa zdnuczyk, 22 Hickory street. 1 Nov. 15, Owen s. Smith to Pnebe B Crouch, g Whitaker avenue.
 Nov. Is, Clsrence E. Stau6ley tt Charles E.. Anderson. Golden Heights. Estate of Frank c. Turner to Josepl Hall Is Broad street.
 William A. Ogden to Denise Ogden 422' Central avenue
 Sydney Symon to Minnie Greenberger 52-60 Main street.
 Nov. IS. Charles I. Rathbun to Loui E. and ID. D. Simpson, l Elmwood ave nue,
 | George IT. sescer to Propero Maria no,' 1-3- Summit street. Il George H. Selcer Ito Giacono am Rosa Vacolina, b-7 Summit street.
 Nov. c20, Charles Tarnowski to An drzej zurcizk, land, Prospect Park an mex.
 Angelo tcni6da to Mary Falcone, Q North Main street.
 Estate Of Marion D. Colweli. to Ma; Gordon 6 Son Corp. land. centrs Wharf, s+. -. st&1 se Charlotte c.. Gulliver to Adelia [ Tracy, land, Scotland road.
 Gilbert s. Raymond to Guiseppe an Bcnina Fslcone;- land, Palmer street. Patrick P. and Rose K. Walsh to Ka therine Brown Lake street.
 Angelina w. Hill fto Rowland D. HiI Ox Hill road -''7 t ' 'l Nov. s1. Arthur. D. Etncklsv to Annl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05


 cant that primary receipts of wheat in this country were more than double those off a year ago. Besides, weakness in the New York stock market led 10 considerable selling Of wheat here and so likewise did apparent slowness of domestic milling inquiry. Uneasiness, however, over reports of further rain in Argentina and as to strained diplomatic conditions in Europe acted somewhat as a check on the wheat bears:
 Slight rallies which took place dur ing the late dealings in' wheat were as- scribed more or less to an unexpec* A7 falling: off . in the United States 'visiHS, supply total Talk was also current of move in Australia to restrict exports and to provide. reserve, against thoughts. About the same. time too there was evidence of some buying here for houses with export connection On the other hand, notice was taken that France had ordered ten per cent admixture of rice with wheat flour, af, ter December 15.
 Corn and oats were influenced by the weakness of wheat. .. Rural holders nevertheless showed no general dispo sition to sell.
 Provisions sagged with hogs ana Chicago Hra1n Market.
 Wheat High Low. Close.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEE

Chicago, Dec. 4.-With world ship ments of wheat the largest since 192O and with 8,000,000 bushels increase shown m the amount. of wheat on ocean passage, values had downward ten dency today in the wheat market here. Closing quotations were unsettled at Is to 1c net decline, May $1.15 3-4 td .$1.15. 7-S and July. $1.07. 1-2. Corn fin lshed 1-2c off to a shade advance, oats unchanged to 1c down, and provisions unchanged to a setback of 20c. --.~
 In addition to big world shipments and the decided enlargement of the az. gregate afloat, it was deemed signid-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
MONEY
ARCHITECTS COMPLETE. PLANS
 :. FOR NEW ROSE PLACE THEATRE

of the building are nearing completion. The steel work on'> the Disco block Is practically completed and the; brick work will continue provided the weather holds good. .;. -. According to the Commercial Record statistics: of building operations for the week just closed indicate a gain over the corresponding week of previous years, although the increase. is not large. The total number of permits issued in Bridgeport, Bristol, Hamden, Manches- ter, Hartford, Meriden, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Stamford
 Waterbury and West Haven for the week was 2o4, these figures comparing with 182 in the same towns in 1921, and 147 in 1920,- for building costing 's5Ss,- 975; $57o,52s and $22s,247 for the re- spective years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Town street motored to Colchester or Monday and arc passing a couple d days with fTienis there. l. D- and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb had aa callers Sunday afternoon. Dr. Lamb's relatives. Mrs. Harr!e- BraInerj and Afr. and Mrs. LawrerHe Grrr1Isy, who mo- torsd- to Norwich Town from thei- hons n Mystic
 :. When man is popular only with widows he isn't anybO1y's first cbosee-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the past week there were. 15 sales of real estate as .compar-. ed to 14 sales for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans, for the. re- spective weeks were $43,350 and $20,70O. i There were 5 sales of real estate in New London during the past week which is one less than in the same week year ago The mortgage loans, for the respective weeks were $2o,so0 and $1S,- S5N. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

tank, Railroad avenue.
 Mrs Marion sBorowsky. frame garage. 40 Williams street. S706, = .....
 Luigi Cardijlo. addition to garage, 8 Elizabeth street. $2OO. ! ' :, Number of, permits for the week, 6i estimated cost .orAbuiidings, si,zoq..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

T' such conditions .ase preEI.t:ed ts rurL.nue. serious resUlts arc sure C follow. N.uney Trouble .n its vsrs worst form may stsai upon you
 IT you feel that TOUT kidneys arr the cause of your sickness or run down condition. begin taking Dr. Kil- mers swamp Root. the famous kid ney. Lver and bladder medicine. be- cause az sypn as ynur kidneys are well. they will heip. the other organk 10 health.
 r you arc already convinced that Swamp-Ro"t is what you need, you ran purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug storeH Don't make any Histaa- but remsm- Der the name. D-. Ki!Incr's Swamp
 Root and the add. -=E. Bingham ton \. V, which you will ind on every bottle. | sample size bottle Of Swamp Root b, BinEhGmtoc. =. '. T,..y will also sent containing many Of the thousands o l women who say they found swamp. Hidney. liver and bladder troubles. sThi so well known lhat our readers are ad Address Dr. Kiimer & Co, Banghamtou tion this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
NEW; LONDON.

Sealed bids have been received for the erection of the proposed schoolhouse, corner of Riverview avenue and; Alger street. Bids were received for the gen. eraI contract and separate bids for the plumbing, heating and. wiring. A certi- fled check for $1,000 made payable to the treasurer of the city of New Lon- don accompanied each bid. As has all ready been mentioned in these columns, the building is to be, 89x109 feet, one story high, with hollow tile walls, stuc- coed, slag roof and freproof construc- tion. The auditorium is located in the center of the building, 6Sx46 feet, with stage. There will be, three kindergar- ten rooms, the stage forming one, and four class rooms for the teachers and principal, toilets and wardrobes. The boiler fuel-room and fan-room will be located in the basement. The school will have slate blackboards' and the floors will be covered with ltnoleum.
 Work has been started on the cree tion of an addition to the bathing pa- Vilion of Arthur G. Rudd on Bentley av- enue, Ocean beach It will be 196x114 feet, with concrete foundations, and floors and frame construction above. The work will be done by the day and the cost will be about $25.oo0.
 ; A local contractor is making ,exteh- sive changes in the Canton restaurant on Bank street, The kitchen equipment is being removed from .the third to the second floor and additional fixtures in- stalled. -
 Building Perualts.
 Ralph Romeo frame addition. so4 Bank, street. $100.. - =
 Philip Kobhsnovitz, dor1ner window. sos Main street. ,s2oo.
 N, F., N, H All R R Co wntar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
STOCKS.

The following is summary of the transaH ions. on the New York Stock Ex- change !up to P NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

With the exception o; sterling. ai q"o-at""s are in cents per unit of fol s.Gn currency: