Stock Quotations
Late New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for the
' Sentinel, over the private wires of Naples & Goldsohnudt,
’ Melon Brokers, and dealers in unlisted securities, 85 Washing-
“: Street, South Norwulk, local correspondents of H. L. Horton a
members of the New York Stock Exchange, 43 Broad Street,
new York.
I ‘ H. L. 1:30! H. 1... 1:30
lulled Chemical 67% 67% 67% 1,“ Pap" ”‘4 487‘ 481/?
. lxclly Spring. 47%: 461.2 47%
Allis Chalmer 4954 48% 49 Kenn. Copper 30% 29% 30
Am. Can 48 471,4 48 iI(e.\'stone Tire 18 15 17-5-13 17%
Am. Ice 108% 108% 1031/, 3 Lack Steel 54% 531,5 54%
Am. Loco. 112 111% 111% Illexiczul Pete. 132% 1311’; 132
An. Ship & Com. 14% 14-34 14% 3 Miami Copper 29 1/. 29 29
Am. Smelters 57% 571,5 571,5 Middle States 14 135.5 13%
Au; Sugar 727, 72 72% jslo. I’acu 2474., 24132 24%
Am. Sum. Tab. 3314: 32y; 321,5 . N. Y. Air Brake 72 72 72
an. Tob & Tel. 121% 120% 120% ix. Y. Central 88% 881,; 881-4-
Am Tab. 138% 138% 133% SN. Y.. N. H, 6: H. 21% 20% 21
Am. Woolen 88% 88% 33% Nor. Pac. 77% 77 77%
Anaconda. 5214 51 is 52% Pac Oil 54% 53% 54
Atchison 99% 99 99175 S0. Pacific 90% 89% 901A,
1Baldwin Loco. 116 11411. 115%.;1‘2111. Amer. Pete. 63% 62% 62%
M 8; Ohio 461,5 451,5 461,5 3 Penn. R._R. 43 42% 43
Beth Steel 79% 78V. 791,5 j Peo. Gas 83% 83 83%
(«'11. Pete. 541,9 541,4 54% , Pullman Co. 1231/4 122% 123
m. Pac. 142 141V. 141% j Rm: Consol 15% 151a 15%
cvn. Leather 391.4 38% 3915, j Reading 90% 79% 80%
Chandler Mot. 77-34 76 14 77% : Rep. Steel 56 55% 56
Chen. & Ohio 66% 65% 65% riioyal Dutch 61% 61 61%
Chi. R. I. 44% ’44 44% Sears Roebuck 761,3 751,; 76
@m Products 10314 1031/5, 10315 Sinclair Oil 26 25% 26
frucible Steel 6415 62% 64% So. Railway 241,1 24 154
Cuba. Cane 15% 1514 15% St. Paul 25 24% 25
Windicott Johnson R414 84 34 Studelmker 118% 11514 115%
Fhmous Players 8414 83% 333,; Texas Co. 447;, 441.5 445$
Fisk Rubber 17 16% 16% Tobacco Prod. 64 631;. 63%
(ten. Asphalt 651/, 641/. 64% I‘ll. Rot. Stores '48 47% 48
.lvn. Electric 100% 160 160% l'. S. Realty. 6572.1 641-3 64%
(Eon ‘Motors 13 12% 13 l’. S. Rubber 637;; 627.5; 627;,
‘tondrich 40 30% 30.34 I'. 9. Steel 981‘. 973% 99%
(111. North. Pt. 75 74% 74% l'. 9. Steel Pr. 117% 117% 117%
(37-1. North. (ll-e, 41% 4074. 41% l'tah Copper 65-36 65?; 05“.."
Inspiration C. 401,; 40 40% Vanadium Stet-l ' 447;. 44 44V;
rm. M'cr. Mar. rt. 77 74. 75-34 777;, \Vr-st. l'n. Tel. 98%; 9.23.; 98‘};
Int. Niche] 171;, 162;, 167;. \VI-st. l‘llo'c. car-g, a: 6313 .
T’Kansas City So. 281;. 27% 27% \Vhite Motors 43%;; 4215 4373i;
GERMAN Losslcs 1N “’AR. . "'“‘.““R'.‘ FALL" "0“?“
( omillnt-rl income account of the.
Niagara Falls l'owo-r Co. and its Calla-
dian subsidiary shows gross of H.567.-
806 for the quarter ended March 31.
1922. Surplus available for dividends
for the period amounted to 3519.947.
Germany lost l.SllS.548 in dead and
4246.779 wounded in the war. Men
to the number of 13,000.01”! were un-
der arms during the course of war, of
whom about one in seven was killed
in hattle. Tho- ol’t‘lccra‘ corps lost 53,- . . . . . .
“00 men kinl‘ii and 06.000 wounded. )[(:.F:.E.l SKILLED “I‘LL." 0R}DLR.~_.
(‘yerman soldiers send civilian losses ' _ “V H "k' Apr”. 1““???
through death caused directly or ill- monthly tonnage ”no” at “W l‘ 5'.
Stu-l Corporation lulldc- plilnlic today.
showwl 4.404.143 from February's un—
filled orders. which totalled 4.1“.060.
directly by tho- vvar are estimated by
‘irneral von Altrock at 12.000.000.
F
‘t
; ":.‘4//,. <
9:.
.'/,;y,, //:;»~' y/ . 5/; l/fc‘ ;, 4744”]! my
I
M MOREH‘BETTER CHICKS;
‘4’“!‘
It’s the First Food
(filRTliMORENflilCK tacos
Chicks Get That Counts ‘3‘
. ~‘ x‘
93‘. You are not experimenting i
,5 when you feed Wirthmore g
l" feeds. They have been thor— §
&: oughly tested and thousands of §
successful poultry raisers have
proved their superior quality.
It’s fun to raise chicks if you f
have the right food. Take no ‘
chances on the first eight
weeks. Follow the Wirthmore ‘ >
system and your troubles are .- ‘V
over.
Wirthmore Buttermilk Baby Chick
Food is made from the best and
h cleanest ground grains combined
‘. With pure dried buttermilk.
Valuable Feeding Instructions—Free
Write to St. Album Grain Co.
CHAS. M. 00" CO. 81‘. ALBANS GRAIN CO.
Wklmlo Distributors Ion-lecturers
Boston, Moss. (8-0-2) St. Album, Vermont
' 1”? .r-
‘.
r _. ,. ._
(fit-r <1" I -r.
-c~~- we I
. a “K.
£21m“
hwy/X. 7y JMZI/
-mgr‘
855?
l
4
f.
u—
5'8—
ws of the ananma
“vow-40.4: .
‘L.
.TflllAY IN WALL 8T.
WALL STREET, 10:30 a. m.—-Ex—
tensive accumulation of buying orders
ovter the week-end'infused further ac-
tivity and strength to the general
stock list at the outset of today’s trad-
ing. Rails supplemented last Satur-
day's gains, even the coalers ignor-
ing latest aspects of the strike situa-
tion. Independent steels were the
strongest. features, Gulf States show-
ing a gain of 2% points on the first
transaction. but soon losing half its
advance. There was heavy trading in
Pennsylvania Seaboard Steel, Midvale
and N. Y. Air Brake at gains of a frac-
tion to one point. Tobaccos Were the
only reaction features, Sumatra and
Retail Stores losing one point each.
WALL STREET. Noon. ' Prices be-
came irregular in the first hour on
selling of lndustrials attributed to
hold their ground.
pools. but rails
Dealings weer large. but somewhat
under the high pressureof the previ-
ous week. Great Northern.- “Zoc,”
Missouri ll’aclfic Pfd.; Ontario and
Western and Pittsburgh and West Vlr—
ginia. were pronminellt among the
stronger mils. Steels. equipments,
motors and rails threw off their heavi—
ness before noon On more confident
absorption of Bethlehem Crucible,
Baldwin, Studebaker and Mexican Pe-
troleum. Call money opened at 415
per cent.
LABOR CONTROVERSIES 1N APRIL
“'ASHINGTON, April 10.——-H. 1..
Kedwin, Director of Conciliation of the
Department of Labor, stated that (31
April 8 there were 31 strikes before
the. department for settlement and ill
addition nin controversies which had
not reached the strike age Five new
addition nine controversies which had
of the department during the. week
ended April 5, involving machinists.
building trades. timber workers.
plumbers and employes of the Nashua
Paper (‘0. The five new cases com-
; pure with three and seven for the first
laud second weeks preceding.
'l‘rading in the foreign exchange
was in slightly greater volume last
iweck than during the few weeks pre-
:ViOllS. Saturday's close found the rates
; somewhat higher. lt‘irmer market he-
égan Monday in anticipation of Lloyd
F( )R lflh‘ N Ex CHANGES I’IRNIER.
iGrorgv-‘s retention in office. but was
soon succeeded by an increase in offer-
ings which brought a decline that last—
ed until Thursday noon. \Vl-ek ended
gwith demand sterling at around $4.40
'fraucs avt'raging 3.0915. and lire
23.0330. Marks showed little change.
HIGHER STEEL PRICES.
\Virr- nail. till plate. sheet and strip
xtel-l prices all went higher the past
' week with more firmness visible in the
heavy rolled products. such as bar,
plates and shapes. Dow. Jones aver-
age price of eight products advanced
Ito $43.71 fronl $42.54 the week before.
li’roduction expanded to the rate of
itH.000,ooo tons annually.
lmucmcas Loconouvr: ORDERS
, American Locomotive has taken or-
dt‘l'S’dlll‘illR' past week for 28 engines
as follows: Denver 6‘: Rio Grande. ten
lml—ton mountain type: Tennesee
(‘l-ntral eight 1054011 mikados: Louis.
\l‘llc .k‘: Nashville. four ISO-ton mika~
dos and six 107»ton S wheel SWitchers.
S( ).\l [-2 ()lth‘l-IRVATIONS
().\‘ CARS AND TIRES
A London firm of rubber brokers is
quoted as saying that the increase of
cord tire manufacture tends to pro-
long the life of the tires to such an
extent as to reduce the quantity of
rubber used. So. also. it argues that
the use of the light car makes for a
longer life in tires. They argue that
125.000 tons of rubber goes as far as
did 200.000 tons -in former years. but
while this suggests caution as to im-
mediate volume of manufacturing. the
better lasting power of the tire makes
for cheaper motoring. and therefore.
for an extension of the use of the
,motor car. If America can use 10,.
000.000 cars. they argue. the l'nited
Kingdom should be able to support
3.000.000 to 4.000.000.
CHICAGO. April 10.——_Street ‘car
fares here were: cut from 8 to 6 cents
Saturday_.by:'the ' Illinois ._'Commerce
Commission rate effective May 1. Com-
mission states rate is experimental and
will last until January}. 1923.
L‘-
Plll:n1'ia
' The Richest
~34 alt Ext rac
MI
Modern Grocery Co.
So. Nome“: Conn.
A good deal was heard in the Wall
Street district after the close Saturday
about the period beingclose at hand
when reactions in stock market
operations must be expected as a pa.-
tural sequence of the higher levels at
which so many issues have been estab-
lished. This is another way for some
important interests to say they are
not bullish on the situation. But these
interests never proclaim themselves as
bearish in their market opinions.
It is a fact, howeyer, that nearly all
of this class who are talking about a
reaction being due are anxious to buy
stocks at some amount of concession.
and many of them desire to obtain
stocks at higher even than advances
recorded in the past week. Naturally
the speculative element knowing of
these expressions took a bearish posi-
tion on the market and professionals
may be expected to exert some pres-
sure against various stocks in today's
trading. There were many others, how
ever, outside of these two groups who
are confident that no matter what ac-
tion the speculative elements referred
to may take the coming week will
be another of new high records and of
vigorous advances in numerous issues.
KNIGHTS ATTEND _
MASS AND BREAKFAST
Continued from Page One.
Breakfast was served about. 9
o'clock and the affair broke up about
11. The menu was:
Grape Fruit
Cereal
ranch Fried Potatoes
Broiled Steak
Coflee cigars
The pews on each side of the center
aisle. at St. Joseph's church were re-
served .for the Knights yesterday
morning and communion was ad-
ministered by the Rev. Dennis Hurley,
assisted by the Rev. Joseph Daley.
The first annual communion break-
fast given by Catholic Union Council,
Knights of Columbus, occurred yes-
terday immediately after seven
o'clock mass at St. Mary‘s church,
which the organization attended in a
body. Notwithstanding the short
lime with which the committee had
had to plan. the breakfast was a suc-
cess in its every detail. The tables
were tastily decorated with the colors
of the order. purple and gold. A com-
mittee of the Catholic Daughters of
America volunteered to serve the
breakfast. The catering. which was
excellent was by Daniel McCarthy.
The speaker of the occasion was Rev.
John W. Walsh. curate at St. Mary‘s
church, who delivered an address in
substance most appropriately chosen
Sacrament. The clarity of his illus-
tration brought conviction to all the
members. Joseph L. O'Brien also
spoke to the members relating several
anecdotes concerning his coming to
St. Mary's church in Norwalk, and
the meeting closed with .8 presenta-
tion to the organization of a. hand-
some talking machine,
The fact of being able to hold the
breakfast in the Catholic club house.
which gave an unusual home touch
to the situation. emphasized greatly
the pleasures which may be antici
pated when the ownership of
properly is transferred to the Knights
of Columbus organization.
————_u
$10,000 IN FIVE
(Continued from First Page.)
vclope when found, were examined
yesterday by Director Hill of the Bu-
reau or Engraving and Printing. who
succeeded to that office on the recent
dismissal of James \V. \Vilmeth and
numerous other officials of the hu-
reau. Director Bill later indicated
that he did not believe the bills were
stolen from the bureau.
KILLS THREE OF HIS FIVE
CHILDREN AND HIMSELF
PA!NTSVlI.I.E. Ky., April 10.—
Kentucky's oldest - outlaw hasr’just
met death, He was Thomas Collins.
83,-ahd' he was . shot and instantly
kllled by lien Crum at the lutter's
,home in the Johnson county moun—
tains. 4
It. is said the aged man started on
a rampage with a shotgun. He first
killed. a dog belonging‘to Crum’s bro-
ther and shot two cows- b‘clon‘ging to
the same man. ' '
\Vhen he knocked at Ben Crum's
home Crum's wife told him that her
husband was not at home. Collins
fired at her, the charge narrowly
missing.
Crum was near the house. and, at-
tracted by the commotion. entered by
a rear door, got his gun and killed
Collins.
'0’
The! Smell Boy.
Just so the train was about to start.
I very stout mun struggled into a cer-
rlege and sank into a seat, breathing
heavily. A small boy who sat opposite
appeared to be fascinated. Bis ardent
ma eventuallybegen to annoy the fat
man. who demanded angrily: “What
are you staring at me for?" “Please.
else to look.”-York Post.
Tragedy Ended Youthful Love.
When I was eight yeors old I had a
mu. One day hé gave me a ring,
.a'hlch I prized very much. When I
as at his house one day his mother
aw the ring. She had been looking
ll over for it. Needless to say I gave
er the ring and she gave Johnny
omethlng. That ended my first love
train—Chicago Journal. 6‘ ‘
i
Odd Numbers Maneullne.
- According to an ancient lore, the
odd numbers are masculine, the even
feminine. ' The odd numbers were in
nearly every case the lucky ones—s
notable and .general exception being
the total number thirteen.
Boll cotton. ‘
that" coni-
. . 'I , i
for the occasion. namely, The Blessed
that,
DOLLAR BILLS FOUND:
sir.” replled the lad, “there's nowhere.
' THE senses?
rhefismhy' 'mIm led by
each II of Germany. . ,
The: crusades lasted . nearly two.
centuries. from 1098 to 1270. ‘
m-
The fifth crusade, in 1217, was led
by John Brleune, titular sovereign of
Jerusalem
The first crusade, led by Godtrey of
Bouillon, was promoted by Peter the
Hermit
The fourth crusade. 1202-1204, was
led by Baldwin of Flanders and the
Doge of Venice. _
Louie vi: and Emperor Konrad
led the second crusade at the instiga-
tion or St. Bernard.
The seventh and eighth crusades.
12481254 and 1268-1270, were promot-
ed to’satlsfy the religious scrupleo of.
Louis IX of France.
Richard the Lion-Hearted of Eng-
land and Philip Augustus of France
led the third crusade against Saladln,
sultan of Syria and Egypt.
\
Originally the object of the crusad-
ers was to gain free access for pll.
grime to the holy sepulcher: but» dc"-
veloped into a contest for the pogses-
star: of Jerusalem itself.
Crusades, from the Latin crux. a
cross, was the name given the relig-
ions were in the Middle ages between
the Christian nations of western Eu-
rope and the Mohammedan: of east
ern Europe and western Asia.
DICKEiNS’ MEN
Turvey-Drop—A conceited dancing
master in “Bleak House.”
Montague Tigg—A clever lmpqstor
in "Martin Chuzzlewit,” who lives by
his wits.
Quip—A. hideous dwarf: cunning,
malicious and a perfect master in tor-
menting; in “Old Curiosity Shop.”
Traddles—A simple, honest young
man in “David Copperfield," who be.
lleves in everybody and everything.
Wacktord - Saucers—A vulgar, Icon-
celled. ignorant schoolmaster, over-
bearing and mean, to "Nicholas Nickle-
by." 7
Tom Pitch—In “Martin Ohuzzlcwlt,"
distinguished by his gullelessuess, his
oddity and his exhaustless goodness
of heart.
Fagin—An old Jew in “Oliver Twist,"
who employs young persons of both
sexes to carry on a systematic trade
of robbery.
Cv
Samuel Weller—Servant of Mr. Plck-
wick in “Pickwick Papers." An in-
imitable compound of wit, slmpllclty,
quaint humor and fidelity.
Ebenezer Scrooge—In "Christmas
Caron" at first a grasping. covetous
old man, whose ghostly visions convert
him to a benevolent, cheerful and
charitable person.
Dick Swivelee—A careless. light-
hearted fellow in "Old Curiosity Shop,”
whose flowery orations and absurd
quotations arouse laughter. but whose
real kindness of heart enlists, sympa-
thy.
OLD looses -
When two men fall out the other
guy falls in. '
Hell is depopulated to supply Earth
with vamps.
it doesn‘t take long for a fool to
get to his destlnatlou.
If we were all born again we‘d make
the some mistakes.’
Judge a company by the men it
keeps. ‘ .
Were we .all profound u Guinnllel
theré‘d be no audience.
Old Man Perhaps is grandfather of
l! and Maybe. the Gold Brick Twins.—
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
%
’s\“"\“““‘\\“\“§\‘;\.
I ‘ ‘ ' '
: FUR COAT ARITHMETIC :
- _— I
I
: One unteellng trapper ma es :
,. one cruel trap. ‘ :
I .—
I
5 One hundred helpless animals ;
: make one fur coat. I
I
, __
: .One cruel trap, plus one crav- :
. mg for food, making one helpless :
: animal. I
I -— . ’
: One fur coat, minus one large :
I sum of money, makes one happy :
: woman—Lite. I
, . ,
F ISH. TALES ..
It requires from thirty-five to sixty
daysAo hatch a trout egg.
have been found in India.
, —" I .9,
The waters of the gulf stream con-
tnln about 6,000 varieties of fish. ’
r ~ .
Scientific observation has revealed
,that fish have a keen sense of smell.
_—
Physiological :Fact; . ~, ,
Rustin .. cola:
l
Crabs measuring two feet in length I
"l
MONDAY, spun. 10, 1a, A
a
.EspeCially for Eastcl
New Blouses, as Different as the Women Wh
Wear Themes Smart as Fashion Experts Can D
use, and So Well Made That They Wear in
Manner Most Pleasantly Surprising.
Which shall it be, a dainty hand-made blm
of fine, white cotton, or one of the charming s
Georgettes in one of the new spring shadeS.
ALI. ARE PRICED mosr monsmrnm'
\ GLOVES
Every woman will want a new pair of G1
for Easter, and we suggest that you select a pa}
our famous “Trefousse,” real French kid, as
kind that will give you most satisfaction in
pearance and service. -
. SILK‘ HOSE
, Exquisite Silk Stockings, black, white,
and cordovan to match the new leathers. Thcs»
be had in “McCallum” or “Onyx” branc
prices so reasonable that they are not
extravagant.
NECKWEAR
Collars and Vestees, charming, all of f-
dainty, lace trimmed creations that will add p’
to the finished appearance of your new g
gown. A most interesting collection to coke
the smartness of your Easter costume.
SILK SCARFS
Roman stripes, plain colors and
weaves are the vogue now in neck scarfsllr
new stock you are sure of finding sdmetllilf—
ferent, at prices much lower than you paid laar.
LINGERIE
Beautiful styles in silk and cotton cuts
that prove quite irresistible, and so inexVG}
Gowns, Bloomers, Envelope Chemise, Vexnml—
soles and Combinations.
VEILINGS
A new Veil from our stock will give timed
touch of distinction to your Easter or The
correct designs and colorings for spring llcl’t‘
for yourcapproval and selection.
1
1y
e
The N. E. Ryanio.
86 EASHINGTON STRF
Poultry Wire Neing
All Sizes in Stock—Our Prices Are‘hl
Rosenfield H Broters
Hardware and Housefurnlohings
125 Washin'ton Street, Phone 340, :e Delivery
WEAR EXER
_ , -2 Quart
Aluminum. Puddig Pan
APRIL 3111 TO APRIL 15t)NLY. s {Li
. $1.10
RegularPrice......
' Sale Price 4c
., \JV 4‘ b— ,
CURL/fl" I‘ll/CHL-
70-72 North Main Sigt
. if"“
i , -a""""
a Thursday, Friday . a. . aturday
\Vill be'the last Three Daysga‘ ‘ 1' old stand
EXTRASRE-C-IALS. FORIHE LAST
THR EE DAYS IN l AND
'BQYS’C i .n
I
l
i
t
n
i
t
t
t
i
t
I
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler