Stock Quotations
Late New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for the
Evening Sentinel, over the private wires of Maples «B Goldschinidt,
Mission Broken, and dealers in unlisted securities, 85 Washing
m Street, South Norwnlk, local correspondents of H. L. Hortonng a
%members of the New York Stock Exchange, 43 Broad Street,
York.
' II. 4 L. 1:30.
'hllied Chemical (mg. 6515 685.3
lull Chalmers 48% 48 481,;
Am. Can 48% 47% 48
Jim. Ice 110% 109% 109%
Am. Loco. 112% 111% 111%
Am. Ship It Com. 15% 15 15
Am. Smelters 55% 55% 55%
Am. Sugar 73 72% 72%;
in). Sum. Tab. 33% 33 33 ’
Am. Tel. 8.: Tel. 121% 121 121
Am. Tab. 140% 139% 140%
Am. Woolen 89% 88%,~ 88%
Anaconda 53 52% 52% l
Amhlaon 98 ‘ 977' 93 '
“dwin Loco. 115% 114-": 11514‘
nan. & Ohio 42% 42% 42%:
Beth. Steel ‘77 751$ 76%
(Cal. Pete. 55 541/. 54%
m. Pac. 138%, 1381/; 138%
@911. Leather 38 371/4 37%
finandier Mot. 79% 77% 7814,
When. 62: Ohio 64% 64% 64%
(Ton. Gas 109 108% 109
.331. R. I. 4116 ‘40% 41 14
ecorn products 105 10414. 10491.1
Crucible Steel 61% 60% 60%
Cuba Cane 16% 16 16%
Is‘fndicott Johnson 855,5 83% 84%
Famous Players 801/; 79% 791,5
Msk Rubber 17 16% 16%
Gen. Asphalt 65% 64% 65
(Sen. Motors 13% 12% 13%
Goodrich 40% 401.1 401’
(an. North. Plt'. 72 71 3'4; 72
Cd. North. (ire 39% 37% 78%.1'
Inspiration C. "41% 41 411,; i
In“. Mr.’Mar. Pf. 7517/2 74% 75% i
Int. Nickel 17 1674;
l(n.nsas City (<0. 27 26% 7f
Int. Paper 49 47% \
Melly Spring. 47% 47 471.61
H. L. 1:30
Kenn. Copp-r 301$ 30% 301.;
Keystone ire / 181.5 17% 17%
Lack._Steel 1214 51% 521,5
Mexicali Pei: 126-2"; 124 125%
Miami Coppv -‘ 281,4; “8% 28%
Middle States 1336 1.3% 13%
Mo. i’ac. :3 2.”? 22-};
N. Y. Air Brake 72 72 72
N. Y. Cfntral 883.; 87-7; 87%
N Y., N. H. a: H. -134 20% 2115
Nor. Pas. 751.1 75 75%
Pair. Oil 543’; 54% 54%
Pan Amer. Pete. 5:55, 57 1?; 581,4
Penn. R. R. 42% 41-3; 421,13
Poo. Gas ~ $214; 82% 823.6
Pullman Co. 124'; 1231.; 12314.
Ray. Consol. 151i; 151,3 1514;
Reading 763:. 75% 76
{an Type 374;. 37% 37%
Rep. Steel 5433 5311; 54%
Royal Dutch 60% 593;. 591.1.»
Sears Roebuck 77 7613 76%
30. Pacific ‘47:; 971$ 37%
Sinclair llil :1?» 7;. 25‘; 25%
So. Railway 21-2-3; 231$: 235$
SHXJI’r. 1141;114 114
St. Paul we, 2414 24%;.
Studebaker 119 117 5Q 1181/;
Texas (‘0. 45% 443;, . 45:
Tobacco Prod. 6313 62!; 621,;
in. llvt. Stores 471,; 46% 47‘,
l s. Realty 623; L, 623;,
l S. Rubber 63 6414’; 641,
i S. Sir-Pl 9&1é 97% .‘y
l .3. Steel Pr. 11731. 117 117"
l tab Coppir 66 647,2 65
\ nnadinm Men] 4:. 433;, 44
“est l'n. '13-] :N ‘ ‘77,; 93
\\'est. Elec 627;; 611; 62%
\\'bil.x Motors 4316 4315 43%
MRS. EWING TALKS l
ABOUT THE CHINESE
Continued from First Page.
great deal of interest.
The wider St‘t‘lplr‘ of activity for the
mresent. day Chinese woman was!
touched upon by Mrs. i-Zwing. who for
many years has done missionary
Y,- ork in China. and who is to return
tillere'this summer. She made her
rmhject a. most interesting one, and’
greatly pleased her atIit-nce.
.‘ilrs. Edith \\'icr, soprano.
”two solos which were Well received,
:smd Mrs. Oscar S. Squires rendered
Japanese song in costume, assisted
‘ft'ty Miss Helen Tilly and Miss Grace
itwickcr, who pantomined the actidn
ml the song, and who were also dress-
sang
Id
Nd in apprOpriatc costume.
The, decoration consisted of flags
c)" all nations am Japanese lanterns
and were remarkably pretty. The
t'ommittee in charge of the affair.
which provided a delicious dinner
.uml who also had charge of the pro-
gram, consisted of Mrs. Howard J.
"filly. Mrs. Francis Northrop. Mrs.
mrry Hayes. Mrs. .1. ll. Jacobs, Mrs.
.39. Milton (.‘obnrn pro-sided at. the
meeting last eve-Hing.
$51).“A N BITY S CONN I‘IUTICFT IN N
"i‘he 'l‘okenela- Corporation sold to
Mrs. 1.. \V. Stew-n3 the 'i‘okeueke inn
«in the Sound at lmrien. The build-
ing contains about forty rooms and
«covers a tract or several acres and
with! guests will have access to 4m)
amen of prviate property. including
a considerable beach. Culver (iv Co.
pore the brokers.
\
r A Sultan's Watch.
1884 n most ei. borate watch was
twenty two carat gold-for
n Abdul-Mediid by a firm at
, ill. This giant watch was five
him In diameter. Though it had
loll. It chimed the hours and quar-
tile ltriking apparatus consisting
C. wins. Its powerful yet pleasant
resembled that of a cathedxul
The cost of this wonderful
“ wu tWelve hundred guinens.
A
The Peacock.
as. common domestic peacock is n
we of India and Ce-ylon.- it was
Med by the ancients as the at-
to of Juno and in Christian art
t Iymboi of the resurrection. In
Iimile it is the type of vein
. In a wild state the peacock in
“trendy shy bird, frequenting
the low er elevations and moun-
lhpes. The peacock does not
'0 in extremely cold climates.
.illi'
l
.llOlll‘ was t-Vpo-i‘tr—lL
.\0’l‘ \\ ORR". D BY .A'I'l‘ACH.“E.\T.
linnko-rs do not be lieve that the writ
altachmo nt srrvcd against the New
Haven l‘illilio‘ d by two individuals
seeking judg‘ nuts i"oi $101.00 and
s 1‘”. mm will an: i l tln tompain' 5 pl. ms
of
'to extuivl its l-' lll()]l'.lll loan 101 thicv
\tflillrl.
“*—
IN "ii“ )\\‘l N“ S Hi-IJVII‘IR.
liorrow ing's \\'I l'o' h. ;I\ i-l-r in tin-
York Stork Exchange- and outside
thi-
New
and
rate lor call loans suffered toward
('i()5l’ ot‘ the stock market. ad\am'-
mi: from 4 per m-nt to 5 per cent. in
the timc money market there werv
signs of a slriiigenf\. il()\\(‘\'t r and
The Gun Inme m
7.4v~lv_uoo from bank.»-
lio-M rvu- district
will withdraw s
in this Federal
'l‘hursdny.
)ltllisl". ('.\\l-I [’1 )h’l'l’th I‘ll ).
Rpril 6.——-Arirn-
dvnlurrrr of Charles \\'.
sliiplmilder. and others in-
('ilill‘fil‘b' of conspiracy
\VASHIXG'l’t l.\'.
ment on the '
Morse, the
divided on
ship l‘llnl‘l‘vl‘is was postponed by
district oi Columbia (‘ourt today.
April 2i. l'niio-d State-s
Gordon has gond- to Ncw
New London. (‘onn..
gate tho- case.
York
to furl her investi-
ALLICGI'IW I'Sl\h' “JILS
lll‘ll-‘NJI'ID.
Ti )
liilS'l‘l'IN. April v§.- , The arrest. to-
day. of I'harlws .\1. Hidden. an attor-
ney. on an indictment alien-inn: eon-
spimcj. with a scorc of other persons
to new- the mails to defraud, lvd gov-
crnment officials. to reveal the outline
of what tin-y termed an oil from! in-
volving Ill oil companies and possible
losw-s of millions to stockholders.
U. 8. AND GERMAN ENVOYS
DINE TOGETHER FIRST TIME
LONDON. April 6.—-—.\mbnssador
Harvey mne a dinner last night in
honor of Arthur 'i‘. Hadley. former
president of Yale l'niversity. The
guests included Herr Friederleh
Sthamer, German Ambassador to
Great Britain: the lluke of llutland,
Viscount H: ildaue \iscount Burn-
ham owner of the ilaily Telegraph
Lord Robert Cecil. Lord Buckmaster
and Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist.
'i‘hls win: the first time that the Am-
erican and German Ambassadors to
Great lirituin lune sat together at a
dinner since the war. Mr. Harvey
is going'to 'l‘oruuay for Easter.
Sentinel Want Advs.
firing good
'eeultl.
~day
' blades.
no g
i
on f
WALL SlllELl NEWS
There was a good deal of discussion.
last night, about the developments
and increased strength ii; the security
trading situation and as to the vigor-
ous buying in progress. there were
many who were positive in the 'view
that another buying wave has devel-
oped similar to that which was such
a factor in causing the boom in the
last half of the McKinley administra-
tion which is generally designated as
the flower boom. In their opinion the
buying wave has started audit will
grow in vigar daily for a long time to
come all there is,the necessity for
waiting ntil a settlement is effected
in the railroad labor situation before
bullish activities in Railfoad stocks
can be reasonably conducted before
a bull campaign reaches its full volume
and that gene! .1i and sustained buying
can be expecteded to follow these
operations.
lndnstrials were especially influ-
enced by reports of improved condi-
tions in the trade and that group
generally sold at new high prices for
the- year. 1'. S. Steel moved up $1 to
981,5. the highest at which it has sold
since early in 1920. Electric Storage
Battery made a. new high. advancing
four points to 163. There was vigor—
ous buying in Repolgle Steel. which
rose nearly four points to 36%.
Horns Bros. Coal sharesrattracted
attention in recent trading because 0f
(‘Vitit‘lft‘e- of quiet accumulation before
strong interests and an important
group is understood to have been the
principal buyem of the "11" shares
which have held fimi for some time
past.
In the low prices ludustrials.
America Safety Razor attracted atten-
tion and those concerned in the. affairs
of the company were extremely unn-
ish in discussing i's position after the
closu- yesterday. The buying yester-
was based to a great extent on
resultswl' new output of Razor
The sales for March are re-
ported to lltiVo- exceeded 7.500.000
blades and are continually increasing.
l-Iarninu‘s of the company are estimat—
mi to now at the rate. of 1:50 a
share.
the
lu-
_ ,
The trustees of the Great Northern
(”‘9 properties have declared usual
dividend of two dollars a share pay-
.‘ll-lt} April 39. to stock record April
17. I
The inspiration Copper (‘0. in the
si\ weeks ended March 31. last pro-
duced 7.450.000 pounds of copper.
(Nu-rations were resumed February 15.
last.
7.-. ._ .
.‘rilll(‘l(lq' ltros. have illi\:lll("‘(l hard
Suzirs in points to '- ’25 (e his and are
In. ikim: prompt Sitipnl' his.
'lho-re was :I general advance in
yearly trading to new high records. N.
‘5. Steel made a gain of ii to 93‘!
to ; ‘~
Vdui'ruud in (-onnm‘tion wiilL \var tim»,t
the!
untilv
Attorney:
and
i
l
l
l
,lllI‘
aj . :3
new high General Motors made a fur-
ther gain of L;- to 17 and other motor
trucks were in deniand, (‘handler ad—
ance-l in 79 and Studebaker i‘OSD over
two points to 11:0. "I‘bcrc was a special
movement in lirooklyn Rapid Transit
I'ullowim: statements about arrange-
ments for rvhai‘dlilation of that pro-
pertv and buyim: coming from im-
portant inter-vats cal‘l‘ln-Ii it up 1‘; to
191.3.
Nit-Viral] l‘vte. advanced in;- lo 124%.
\\'o-siinl_‘honsr rose l‘é to 02. After
ill'Sl hall hour the demand for
stocks became mm” urgent and fur-
ithur gains \\'i'i‘i‘ noted in nflmerous
‘lt‘x‘lllt'fi.
LI‘IHIGH VALLEY INSI‘RI‘IS ITS
“'01!“ HRS.
Lelilgli Valley Railroad Co. has ne-
gotiated a group insurance policy for
its 20. 000 t mployures of all grades who
have been in service for one year or
more. l‘olicv is said to be for 350.-
000,000 and will be written by the
Travellers insurance (‘0. Face Value
of individual policies will range from
$1.00”) to $4.000 ucordinfi to grade.
“Rubin!“ (‘OR‘S EXCHANGE
BANK, DIVIDEND
Corn Exchange Bank has declared
regular quarterly dividend of 5%. pay-
able May 1. to stockholders of record
April 29.
(‘ZH‘HOSLOVAK BONDS SOLD.
NF‘W’ YORK. April 6.--A banking
syndicate today announced that sub~
=cription lists for the 814.000.000
R-pgr cent. bond issue of the Czecho-
‘lovak Rep c had. been closed.
3......4.
\
Definite announcement of the
plans formulated‘ by the Reparations
Commission for the collection of Ger-
man obligations has been the out-
standing feature of international fl-
nance during the past week. The
plan now proposed’would call for ad-
ditional taxes ambunting to 60.000,-
000.000 marks and for a prohibition
upon the export of capital from Ger-
many, as Well as for the. levy of very
drastic taxation. The German Chan-
cellor has declared the inability of
the country to meet these require-'
ments, and the announcement of
them has been followed by a sharp
decline in the quotation _of the mark
to new low levels. At the same time,
publication of plans to stop the issue
of uncovered paper money. to be pre-
sented at the Genoa. Conference, have
tended to improve the financial out-
look upon the European situation.
Home Business Gaining
Meanwhile, and in spite of a fur-
ther falling off in exports. indicated
by detailed February figures. which
cut. our balance of trade quite seri-
ously in certain important lines, do—
mestic production has been steadily
gaining. Reports showing a '70 per
cent. degree of activitv at the plants
of the 'I‘nited States Steel Corpora-
tion and a 60 per cent. activity in the
plants of the independents is only
one element in the encouraging out-
look l’or the business of the coming
season. Agricultural reports, taken
in the aggregate. are‘almost uniform-
ly favorable. There .s :1 better de-
mand for nearly all of the staple
materials of manufacture. and the
mat of automobile. as unofficially
reported from week to week. is on
the increase. About the only unrav-
orable element in the present busi-
ness situation is furnished by the.
strikes in the New England textile
district. The proposed coal strike. if
made effective on the national scale
which is now being attempted; may
prove something or a deterrent to
business but the finamial communi-
ty has fairly well made. up its mind
that such a strike cannot succeed
and that it is probal ly not likely to.
be very long continuui. There can
be no doubt that trade e\p.msion is
now well under way and that many
plants which have been shut down
will soon be working lull time again
'lhls results in larger industrial carn-
lugs: and thus the railroads “ill have
greater loadings which. with reduced
operating costs, will produce better
net results.
. CPI-3N TRAINING l.\‘ FRI-INCH
BONDS.
General Improvement in l-‘rzuwe lu-
dicated by Lifting Restrictions. .
on the 59-3.
Local bankers regard as an encour-
aging sign or improvenn-nt in France
the lifting of restrictions on trading
in French 5 per cent. 1915-16 bonds
Quotations on these ifiues were per:-
ged recent” at 7\ 95 comparing with
$0. :30 at the end of 19 21 85. 20 in 192 (l,
and SS. 30 1919.
In the clandestine market that has
prevailed for them unofficial prices
have at times been as much as six
points lower. showing that investors
took a h; :s t'axorahle \ie“ of I'lrlnch
(ruiit than the touunmenl. This
spread has gradually been diminish-
ing. liowvvn-r. to such as extent that
Finance Minister dc inst-eyrie now
thinks it safe to do away with the m“
tifically pegged market.
“This is a wise step toward return
to normalconditions" said a bunker.
"Supply and demand may be camoul
ringed but cannot be evaded. Inter-
national confidence in French finan—
ces should now icrease."
ROADS HAVE AMPLIC
COAL.
\\ HS \‘Z'I‘P It V
ST. Lii'lS. April 6.——Railroads of
St. Louis are well prepared for a coal
shorta’ and have an m erage of sixtv
day supply on hand. The \Vabash
which obtains meat of its coal froi'n
lliinois mines. chiefh from the Mont
UTlve. Springfield and Danfilie dis-
tricts. has enough to last sixty days.
The Missouri Pacific system has sever-
al weeks‘ supply. Most of the other
railroads in this district have accumu-
lated a. ninety- day supply and have
made arrangements for an additional
supply should _the amoun} on hand
seem inadequate. ‘
ILLINOIS CESTRAL
CHICAGO, April 6.~—-A block of the
proposed new Illinois Central prefer.
red stock may be issued soon after the
stockholder-5' meeting on April 19. at
which directors will ask authorization
of a. prferred issue not to exceed 850.-
000.000 in amount. Dividend will be
fixed for each block of stock as iSued.
but it not to exceed 7% and will be
non-cumulative. It is the intention of
the directors to proceed with the sawle.
of a. moderate amount of this stock as
soon as requirements of regulatory
bodies are compliéd ivith provided the
investment market continues favor-
able.
“2
UN 1TB!) STATES RAILROAD
SE’ITLEME) S. _
WASHI\GTON. Ap i 6.—-The
United States Railroad Administration
announces that final settlements of all
claims growing out of the twenty—six
months of Federal control had been
made with the New Engla’nd Steam-
ship Cempany for 8100.000: the
W'iikesbarre Connecting Railroad
Company for $27 500, and the Chicago
Heights Terminal Transfer Railroad
for $500.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Sterling 4. 38% , Cables
Franc 9.11 Checks . 9.11; Belgian
Cables 8. 44%; Checks 8.435;; Lire
Cables 5. 22; Checks 5. 21%: German
Marks 3239: Guilder Cables 37. 75:
Checks 37.70; Swiss Cables 19.46:.
Peseta. Cables -.15 3’3; Checks 15.28;
Danish Cables 121.10: Checks 21. 05;
Norway; Cables ’is. 15; Checks
8mm Cables 26.05; Checks 26.00.
"bugar. declared Claus A.
4.38%; »»
_.
18.10;”
J lithia. and has been "‘
. . A ,. .‘
ltlllAliN Will 81.
'WALL STREET, 10:30 a m.-Rail-
way shares, "especially coalers. again
featured the-higher rangerof prices—at
the active opening of today's Stock
Market. Accumulation of those issues
seemed to be based on the peace
moves by Washington. ReadingTNor-
fell: and \Vestern‘and Ontario and
Western made one point gains, St.
4 Louis and San Francisco. Baltimore &.
Ohio and ;Pee Marquette Pfi. also
strengthening . Bethlehem “3’" was
strongest of the steels and equipments.
and notably American and Baldwin
Locomotives, Westinghouse fitude-
baker and Chandler. harde ed with
Mexican and Butch Oils. Specialties
were represented by American Ice at
a. gain of 11,5 points.
.._.__.
WALL STREET. Noam—The mar-
ket strengthened as trading broaden-
eddn every direction during the
morning. Sales at noon were esti-
mated at 750,000 shores. Many new
high records were made by steels. mo-
tors. equipments and rails Buying of
the independent steels, especially
Vanadium and Reploble. as well as 17.
S. Steel and Studebaker. Chandler.
General Motors. “Westinghouse and
Electric Storage Battery. Baldwin and
Pressed Steel Car was accompanied
by gains ‘of 1 to 4 points. Oils extend-
ed their advances and Great Northern
Ure. Canadian Pacific and Chicago
and Alton were among the other con-
spicious features. Call money opened
at 435 per cent.
WALL STREET, 1:30 p. m.~—T‘he
market continued to five a. broad
demonstration of speculative enthus-
iasm in the afternoon. The recent
advance had been so violent in many
cases. speculators weer disposed to
take profits on a large scale. but the
absorptive capacity of the market was
so great. thes offerings had very little
float on prices. 'Ihe practice of shift-
ing from one group to another was
continued Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
N Y. Ontario and \Vestern and Mexi-
(an Petroleum were 1110\ed up in rapid
fashion at gains of; to 3 points.
—.._.__________
CHICAGO CLOTHING “'AGES CUT.
Amalgamated “’orkers Sign “'itli
Manufacturers for 10% Reduc-
tion for 44 Hour “'cek.
Amalgamated Clothing \Vorkers
have signed new three year agree—
ment with Chicago clothing manufac-
turers providing for 10% reduction in
wages. a 44 hour week, equal division
of work during the slack season and
continuance. of impartial arbitration
machinery Agreement is effective
May 1 and effects 40 000 worktrs.
ill. is expected that similar wage re-
ductlons will be made in Nov: Yolk,
Rochester and Baltimore.
The, renewal (“Kine present contract
marks fifth agreement made by Hart.
Schai‘fner and Marx Co. and second
general market agreement with
Amalgamated Clothing \Vorkers i
Chicago. Finn Hart. Schaffner 2
Marx agreement was made in 1911
and first general market agreement
in 4919. There has been no strike or
lockout in Hart. Schai‘fner & Marx
plant since 1911.
6350' ll.\' I'Z ADVA Nl‘l-IS EX I’FA‘TED
Oil Trade Looks for Rise of One Cent
at‘lnllon for Tank “'agons
Around Chicago.
on trade is expecting an advance of
1 cent a gallon in tank wagon price 01'
gasoline in district centering around
Chicago. ' it' I!
Some weeks 320. Standard Oil Co..
(Indiana) advanced retail gasoline
price 1 cent a. gallon at its own sta-
tions. but this was to effect the 2 cents
a gallon differential between tank
wagon and retail prices which other
marketers has established.
Gasoline prices have not been ad-
vanced to any extent Ince last Fall.
Average for the country is now but‘2
cents a gallon above low of 1921. and
about 7 cents a gallon under high of
last year.
SAYS 5112.!!! IS TOO HIGH.
Speculators and propaganda used
by them to force higher prices are re-
sponsible for the recent advance. in
Snreckels.
president of the Federal Sugar Refin-
ing Company. yesterday. He said the
market was not justified by conditions.
“Between stocks in the United States
and Cuba." he continued. “we shall
carry over on October 1 a. surplus of
1.400.000 tons. and Ithat allows for
Europe to consume $125.000 tons
from here and Cuba. Statisticians in
Cuba. say the crop will. be 3.600.000
tons. but in the last few days many
producers have said they do not be-
lieve the crop will exceed 3, 200,000
tons.
GLASSOF SALTS IF
\ YOUR KlDXI-ZYS SHLRT
East Less Meat it You Feel Burkachy
or Ha“: Bladder Trouble .
Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneygmoccasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
and poison.
ery in the kidney region, sharp pains
ness, your stomach sour-s. tongue is
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy. full of sediment: the
channels often get irritated obliging
ygu to get up two or three times dur-
ing the night.
and flush off the body’s urirlous waste
get about four ounces of Jud Salts
from any pharmacy;
'spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts i§ made from the acili of grapes
and lemon juice, e fined with
1dr genome
7- ti its to clean and stimulate gaggle):
b
m and stop
m
bowels: remoying all the acids, waste '
else you feel a dull mis-l
in the back or sick headache, dizzi-'
coated and when the ‘vkeather is bad.
To neutrafize these irritating acids.
take a ‘table— '
,r---r-..o--o--o---c----o..--------------.-.‘
- THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922
“
C ‘
-
_,
PET T ICOATS
Your street petticoat may not need a Vilma-5;.
just yet, but examination of our new stock “1‘ 5;”,
Petticoats discloses that you can replace it at WM
so advantageous as to discourage delay.
'With close-fitting dress skirts the Pump,”
most desriable. Pretty styles in colors $Hllllvl'c and
gay, ‘in soft-clinging fabrics, are here for van .91..
tion. Our window display “ill give you .2 him (f
the styles we are shdwing in these gar-nine)
K
'l‘
l\'
The N. E. Ryan C0.
Washington Street
..
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service BetWeen New York Salim-walk
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
LugeTruclunt Your ServiceforAllKindaotmu.
Ten partition; Padded You for Furniture Work
Main Ofice, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 234
New York ‘Oflioe, 201 West 20th., Phone Chaise: 8050
WEAR EVER
‘ 7 2 Quart
Aluminum Pudding Pan
For a Limited Time, This Offer Good from
APRIL 3rd TO APRIL 15th ONLY
RegularrPrice...... \110
Sale Price 49c
l
l
i
l
l
I
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Will be the last Three Days at our old stand
EXTRA' SPECIALS FOR THE LAST
. THREE DAYS IN MEN’S AND
BOYS’. CLOTHING
‘GOTTLIEB’S”
The Store of Real Values
' j 11 North Main Street
»‘ W eWant the People of Norwalk
' to Visit Our—.Wall Paper Store
I '———0N OPENING DAY————
Saturday, April 8th
'and become acquainted with the quality Wall Pal)El
we sell at the popular prices of 10c, 15c and 3-56 a
roll. All the latest patterns—suitable for all Now5
Dress up your rooms with bright, new wall P31"
this Spring.
It Will pay you to look over our line c
making selections.
Chain Wall Paper C0-
-13 Wall Street
1
la. efl) 1'9
Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler