Morris 5 locum
éws of the Filiaiifileorl i
"' ' ‘,. .sz‘V-w‘§' *- n.5,. coral... .
1
‘ Al IN WALL ST
Stock Quotations .
I I WALL STREET, Noam—Studebak‘;
. , erican Can an
Late New York Stock Exchange quotations. reported for the g;fig§f§‘f§fi;‘$ 1 to 4 points.
Inning Sentinel, over the private Wires of Maples a Goldsohlnidt. were added to the many high records
Emission Brokers, and dealers in unlisted secnnties, 85 Washing- for the year during the morning. Theiir
h Street, South Norwalk, local correspondents of R. L. Horton & strength forilogggkgnagmgza $13“; ’3
0... members of the New York Stock Exchange, 43 Broad Street, Eggnog? Petroleum. Famous play-
'6' York ers Common and Preferred. Westing-
— .- - , house. Corn Products. Sears Roebuck
' H. L. 1:30 H. L. 1:30 and Davison Chemical were cattle:
mfled Chemical 683.6 67% 68% .Int. Paper 47%. 4755 47:5; down one to two palates, 3:168:23;
Allis Chalmers 4954 48% 48% lK ll _ S fl 4..“ 468’ -47 obscure steels. nota y o d Bri
Jul. Can' 50% 48% 49% 3 e‘ 5 p 113‘. ‘ " _ Otis Common and Preferred an 1-
Am. lee 103 103 103 lKenn- CODDQF 30% , 30% 30% fish Empire First Preferred were n
. An. Loco. 112 111% 112 {Keystone Tire 18 17% 17% demand. Further strength 1:21:15
Am. Ship & Com. 14% 14% 14% .Lack Steel 55% 54% 55 ‘shown by Market Street Raiiwgy t .
Am..8meiters 58% 68 58 lMexican Pete. 134% 130% _134% issues. United Railways In'veGarzen:
An. Sugar 72 71% 2 vMiami Copper 29%' 29% 29% Mackay Companies. Columbia out
An. Sum. Tab. 33% 33 33 ‘Middle States 1454 13% 141,5 Peoples Gas Cali money opene a
an. Tel. 8; Tel. 120% 120% 120% Mo. Pac. 24% 241,4 2;% 4% Per cent- .
Am. Tab. 139 139 139 N. Y. Air Brake 71 71 7 3.7-“, _
Am. Woolen 89?: 89:: 89? N. y, Central 8854 as 3314 \VALL STltlul-,.'l. 1.30 p: r‘n. ‘32::
Anaconda 52% 5254 5234 'N. Y.. N. H. & H. 20-3;3 201,4 20% the completion 0‘ the 9‘” twig "h
.llchIson 95% 98% 98% Nor. Pac. 77% 7m 7754 taking)" the 0"3' ”mfg?“ quite
Baldwin Loco. - 1171/. 115% 117 Pac. Oil 54% 53% 54% m°‘7ed and the groupie,- the ear on
19:)" & Ohio 47 46% 46% Pan Amer. Pete. 65 62% 65 generally t° “9W ”WHO i Ypefmb
nah. Steel 80% 791.4. 80 Penn. R. n. 42% 42% 43% a“ “a.“ “emf-M E352? Asphalt
(fall. Pete. 54% 54% 541/. Peo. Gas 85 8414 841,4. “"3““: afghan.“ New Jersey
m Pac. ' 141% 140% “1" Ray. Consol. 15% 15% 115% lzginedafwgrto three and one-half
flea. Leather 39% 39% 39% Reading 79% 78% 78% points Upward tendencies continued
Chandler MOt' 78% 77 78% Rem Type 35 3“" 34% elsewhere with some striking ad-
Chea & Ohio 651,4 64% 65 licp. Steel 581,4 5616 57% vances in ordinarily inactive shares.
Cameras 110% 110 110% Royal Dutch 63% 61% 62% S‘romberg “waded m ”88 to 5
Chi. R. I. 451/. 4434 44% Sears Roebuck 75% 749/. 75 pomm Computing “humans 3...
Corn Products 1031.4 102% 102% Sn. Pacific 901/4 89% 89% cording gained 3 3-4. Bosch Magneto
, crucible Steel 651,4 641,4 641,4 Sinclair Oil 25% 25% 25% 3 14 and Loose_wnes Insane 1_2_
Cuba, Cane 1523 15% 15% So. Railway 241,1 23% 32:4 4
' R'Indicott Johnson 84 83% 83% S (l N J 175% 1741/4 1 :1 ' '
Famous Players 54 82% 33 St. Paul 24% 24 a; 24% Intere§tmg Disclosures.
melt Rubber 16% 16% 16% Studebaker 120% 117% 120% 111 Shootlng' of Wllson
‘ “Sen. Asphalt 65% 64% 65% ’l‘cxas (‘0. 451,; 44711 45% _____
'. Gen. Electric 162 162 162 l‘n. Ret. Stores 43% 47% 48% Comma from Page One,
‘5 Gen. Motors 13 12 12% l'. 9. “Fully 65% 6‘ 64 ’ -
éioodrich 40 39% 39% l'. S. Rubber 63 623/. 63 The autopsy was performed yester-
l? flrt. North. Pf. 75 74% 74 15 l’. S. Stet-l 99% 981% 9911'; day afternoon by Medical Examiner
(in. North. fire. 43 421,:" 42/ Hull Power 66 651s 65-h} Samuel ii. Huntington at the Ganung
Inspiration C. 4114’. 407,,“ 4114'. Vanadium Stecl 44 3t 4311 44 Tn‘lorgup on South Main street. Exami-
lnt. Mer. Mar. PF. 7911; 78% 787;; “'e'sl-‘l'n. T91. 95% 99% 99V.) Illiltion failed to show that the skull
Int. Nickel 171,5 17 17 \Vqst. Bloc. 63% 62% 63 ’had hccn picrced and broken and that
Kansas City So. 27% 27% 273;, \V’hito- Motors 441,4; 43 44 the brain had been penetrated by the
, .- llllllOt from Thompson's 2 calibre
, I). s. STEEL MAKES erw TOP T0 INVESTIGATE SI'GAR RATES. “43": 12:2??? Sigmimlm was to]-
. Sells at Over 99' “who“ Price Since \VASHINGTUN. April 11__Th(‘ 332:1. it bring dlscmerul in the it ft
l920——-Ducl to Trade 1m- ('olnnlt-rcc Commission has institute-d According to the story given to the
Provcmcnt. :lu lll\'t-sill.','llil(lll concerning the rea- press yesterday. \Vilson had attacked
United States Stet-1' Common sold . Sflllilblf‘il'.‘§$ of rates on sugar. in car- ills wife. who was formerly Mrs. Ada
yesterday at on 1-2, highest price loads. from Now (ll'lmlns: and o‘h“"._'l‘hompson. following a family ““11”.po
reached since lil20. ‘producinp: points in Louisiana and and had knocked her down several’
Chief Of factors influencing this;E from Savannah. Gil.. Huston. .\l-w fr” from the bed where Thompson:
continued advance is steady irfiprovls- ' York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and lay ill. 3}“. was being chocked to,
‘mvnt in indumri' going on for several otlwr minim-ins and distributing death by Wilson. The latter's gripi
:nionths more or less perceptlllly but Phillis 0“ lhl‘ Atlantic Sf'flllom‘d- lO'slipps-d and the woman broke away
liltl‘ly obvious. 'l‘llis improvemcntilminls in Kl'lilnck)’. 'l‘minesse. MisSlS-lfrorn him and ran towards her son.
ms reflected in March [Onnng‘o stated sippi. Alullalnzl. Georgia. Florida. lwlio pulled from beneath his pillow.
merit showing a. gain Of 353,079 tons' North Carolina. South Carolina. and his pistol. and after warning his step-l
1'51! unfilled orders. ’lnuisianii. cast of the Mississippi riv- father to stop. pulled the trigger. rhellntcr. Meta. bonds.
With the int-reuse in volume of" w. with a view to determining \vlictll- bullet pcuctrating lhf‘ 10“ (‘3'9- .
51”.] l)usinpgs price-s ” have stiffpned , l‘l‘ the- rim-s Alri‘ lliiroasonillllr or lln- Later information. it is said. has
general dollars :l ton. The steel cor-’lllil_v prejudicial or unduly prct‘eri-n- (‘lllllr to light to show that D‘OUDK'
mration was nine to make most ofliiatl or any particular locality. Thompson was not in his bed at the‘
m preferred dividends even in worst time the shot was lire-d. and that he
nuarters of last year with operations lSSI'ES INJI'SCTION AGAINST
" ““1“ flown to very low level and prices the
same. \Vith hotter operations. now‘
firmly 80%. and ascending prices. the
‘Iiisr company should show good profits
this year.
I'Inally, l'. S. Steel so strengthened
its financial condition during the war
and post-war boom that it has been;
able to go through «leprcsison of last
l
vightcen months without even a. sug- Virginia and eastern KOMUPKS‘. and son to his l-cd was of a particularlv
motion of its dividend being affected. Ol‘dt'rs ihv tent colonies in Mingo ‘loathsome mum—p, but he is sumo-m};
In ended 1921 with a large working county disbanded. no ill effects from his stay in the cell.
capital of $546,785,243. including cash He is being treated by his physician.
and marketable security assets of N0 COAL FAMlNlI F0“ THREE Dr. 1". l. Burnell. who was first called
$255,243,997. . MONTH-*- ' ycstci'dny after Wilson had been shot.
Steel's high in 1921 was 86 1-2 andi PIT’I‘SBI'RGH. April 11:42. W- and who noiiiied the medical ex-
, Gardner. commissioner of the Pitts- anliner.
M 70 1-4.
FORE": V EXCHANGE
any-ling 4.40 71.: Cables 4.41 3’3: . ‘
“is 35%: Franc Cables 9.22:
‘ Geeks 9.21: Belgian Cables 8.55;
Checks 8.64: Lire Cables 5.38: Checks
. g 33.45; Swedish Clinics 26.15: Checks i
*‘ -20.“): . Guilder Cables 37.85: Checks
‘ .flso.
ille-
l-‘cdcrai Judge McClintic licre Monday.
pro-vents
l'nitcll Mine \Vorkers of America to'
organize the
burgh (‘mll Product-rs Association, d0?
clan-s government figures show there
idays willlprodtlction and consumption
i115 at present.
"3.3755; Swiss Cables 19.45: Checks “'ABANH (‘l‘TS CHICAGO—NEW
' ‘QIQJZ: Peseta Cables 15.55: Checks YORK FARE
‘55); Danish Cables 21.25: Checks CHICAGO. April 11.—Wabnsh has
31.20; Norway Cables 13.50; Checks met the Erie's passenger rate reduc-
Chicago to New York and intermedi-
ate points.
)IIS'ERS
CHARLESTON. April 11.—One of
most drastic injunctions against
alllor in recent years was issued by
The temporary restraining order
all t‘urtllv-r attempts of tho 1‘
non-union field in VVt-st
win he no coal famine for 3'0 to 100
ion to 343 on round trip fares from
gniss FIRE NEAR ~
tilliillli-zi's Halli
. Alarm fire of large proportions
. tened the Children's Home, in
port avenue, yesterday after-
t
t
resentative introduced a resolution for
appointment of a committee to inves-
War and Navy Departments. and the
Alien Property Custodian. the settle-
ment of such contracts by
prosecutions" of claims of the govern-
ment arising out of such contracts. or
nvesiigating committees.
At the snmc time the Michigan rep—
lgate all war contracts made by the
these de-
he settlement thereof."
"neon. The blaze became of such a
. anxious nature that it was necessary
4 5 term" out the Pioneer Hook and
. ladder Company to extinguish the
' Mes.
The fire started in an open lot
near the home. Because of the
'_ thick. drygrass. it spread rapidly un-
..v fll’ it’was feared for a time that the
Children‘s Hdme might catch fire.
onclals of the home got in touch
pin: the firemen by telephone and
asked them to turn out. It took
over'an hour to get the fire under
control. ..
, lBecause of the efficient work of
the uptown volunteer firemen in ex~
finishing a grass fire near her
”me last week, Mrs. Fletcher B.
ms. of Perry 'avenue. today,
, wilted each of the firemen who
, turned out at the fire with a sub-l
r. mils] check for their services. '
” mouss MEAT AND
._« ‘ = FOOD INSPECTION
8
l.
f
Confirmed from First Page.
fivsupport of the board in any mea-
firea he might put into effect to pre-
lbunt further outbreak of smallpox in
» alk. Dr. Perdue explained that
mull had been particularly fortu-
‘te in not having more cases of this
with it being so prevalent in
titles eurrounding the city, par-
~ Wentport.
meeting of the Board of
arranged for next Monday
l
DRLVK SIORE WATER
Eat less .meat and take Salts for
neys. they become overworked:
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the
kidney region. you suffer from back-
ache, sick headache. dizziness, stom-
acE gets sour. tongue coted and you'
ther is bad.
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces
spoonful in a. glass of water before
breakfst for a few days and your kid-
neys will then act fine.-
salts is made from the
and
tlone to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to
also to neutralize th
so it no‘longer is 8.
tion.
lure; makes
IF KIDNEYS WEBB
Bockache or Bladder
trouble.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid-
set
luggish. ache, and feel like lumps of
a
lead. The urine becomes cloudy: the tlo
bladder is irritated. and you may be,w
obliged to melt relief two or three
imes during the night. When the
eel rheumatic twinges wheh the wee.—
Eat less meat. drink lots of water;
of Jad Salts: take a table-
This famous
acid of grapes
combined with
used for genera-
i‘mon juice,
lthla. and has been
normal scum.
e acids in urine.
source of lrritaa
thus ending bladder weakness.
d Balls is inexpensive. cannot in-
n. delightful ellerveeeent
Ja
ing over him.
floor in a crouched pdsiti
at him.
City Hall at 1:30 o‘clock this after-
noon to start his inquest.
iiitillit iiill’iii.
Regent, Theatre during the morning
and illustratedby remarkable motion
pictures showing the actual workings
,and mechanism predicted that within
matic electric refrigerating units and
the iceman would disappear
same manner that the horse has since
the advent of the automobile. '
to fit varying conditions and once in-
stalled require but little attention. The
cost 0 fthe current required for their
operation will not average more than
$3.00 per month or 10¢ per day at the
local rates. and the manufacturers.
The General Motors Co. guarantee a.
large saving over the dust of ice and
the additional advantage of more
sanitary and convenient refrigeration
of food. The General Motors Co. who
also manufacture the Cadillac. Buick
and other well-known makes of auto-
mobiles are planning to produce and
sell the new electric Frigidaire ma.
chine- on a basis that Will make it;
Double to into.“
of hpmes throughout the country.
is on exhibition at the
H811! tad. Pm: 0033mm at
‘wiiiinliliil
w
NEWS?
Those who give serious considera-
tion, to the, moreplmportant. elements
in the world affairs were disposed to.
wholly i3110113. all expressions in regard
to the speculative features and deter-
mining influence of movements in se-
curity values. and ‘to devote attention
only to the :events of national and
world wide‘importance which are be.i
1115' created into the record of happen- i
ings in many quarters of the globe;
There were many in Wall Street who?
looked on the developments in Genoa
as having the greatest importance in‘
the business and financial affairs of;
the world and those who took this-
view were disposed to watch intently
all steps taken in connection with the
entrance of the Rusian Envoys into
the Genoa. conference. It was insist-
ed by' them that a recognition of Rue-l
sia's former obligations will be a POW-
erful influence in creating new finan-‘
cial conditions in France. And that
with improvement that can hardly be
measured in its prospective scope
that there will be a pronounced
change in industrial affairs on the
continent that will have immediate re-
fleetion in a. greater demand for indus-
trial conditions in this country. This
is expected to’ be shown to the great—
est extent in the Copper. Oil. Cotton,
Sugar. and Steel industry.
Yesterday the conditions in Lon-
don and -on the continent improved
to suclf an tent as to make it
seem certain that this action by Russ»
sia will soon be formally announced.
News developments of that character
according to the views of the circles
referred to would the a bullish factor
of the highest importance. The state-
ment of the 17. S. Steel Corp. showing
an increase Of over 350,000 tons in
March'was another new: development
exerting an lnfluenca on industry gen-
erally in this country. and it was com-
mented on that this large steel ton-
nage on the corporation's books comes.
at a. time when prices of finished
steel products are moving substantial-
ly upward. Stories of similar-changes
were heard in regard to the affairs Of
Gulf States Steel. Crucible Steel and
Bethlehem Steel "B."
l
The market was on an even keel in
the early trading price movements be-
ing narrow. A firm tone however was
shown in the leading issues and some
' pistollcd his step-father while stand- this morning announced an advance of
\V'iison being on thel
on looking up 3|
Thompson will be represented this:
:lflcrnonn at the inquest by his attor-l
1103‘.
John T. l)w;\‘er. of the office of'
(‘Ogh & Clindce. He‘is being held at
police headquartcrs without bonds by
the police on a chill-gr of murder.
The disease which confined Thomp-
Coroner I‘helan.was to be at the
inmmnur
Mitigation
The same electric CUTI'EiltAtDB-t lights
yourhome does we house cleaningkyw‘md'ed for non-union men to
and the washing and
ironing. . and
radiates heat for warming the chilly
corners is now to be used for‘co'oing and snyd" plant
your refrigerators automatically. .
The iceman will soon, ceaselowistt
the average home, necérding to Mn- West‘Penn Power plant have agreed
ston Paul of New York "andDayton. “2310‘" the 5“"‘9- .
who snbke to a gathering of the Con- i state "0°99”. deputy sheriffs and Pr"
nectic‘ut Light and Power Company's vate 59‘9““?! are on duty in the di"
representatives from all parts of_ thaw“??-
State held here yesterday to formu-
late plans for the introduction of elec-
tric ice boxes into hundreds of home!
during the coming season.
r
In his talk. which was given at the
very few years. the larger propor-
n of homes having electric service
Ollld be equipped with the new auto-
in the
The new units come in various sizes
these in thousands
One of the, new
’ INVESTIGATE luhiflswater drink which everyone :71 :5“ acres; mull”-
'WARCO should mammothentokeepthorledieewW’ ite-
here
[7.
,0f Kerosene for e
IVs... manufacturing condiment‘ware.
Of the Steel Industriuls. Republic Iron
and Steel made a gain of lg to 36%.
1'. Steel moved up to 99 making a gain
of 1,4 but reacted toJlS'lfi. Bethlehem
Steel "B" was in moderate supply and
yielded '24; to 79%. The Railroad
Stocks moved in the same way slight
recessions being noted in the leading
issues. The Oil stocks were fairly
Well held. The Interborough issues
were unsettled by statements in regard
to an intended foreclosure of the 4 54%
The preferred
dropped lél’. to 91.5. The Electric
Storage Battery was a strong feature
opening up 8% at a new high of 172.
The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
V3 cent a gallon in the price of Nap-
tha for export and reducedsfll price
xport Hg cents a
gallon.
K EYSTON I”. l‘( til. .\I I N ZS
OPERATED T0 CAPACITY.
0! 4.000 Mon Employed Not One Has
Quit “‘ork.
Pl'l'l‘Siil'ltGH April 11.—Key’stone
Coal Co. of Grecllsberg‘has issued a
statement saying that of 4.000 men in
its employ. not one has quit work.
Company's mines are operated at. ca-
pacity. Reports indicate operations in
Westmoreland County have been only
slightly affected by the strike. Car
placements by the Pennsylvania Rail:
road shows 215 mines operating on its
lines and branches in union and non-
union. lt is estimated that Penn-
sylvania places cars for about 20% of
‘the district's mines.
Early reports from the Connelisvllle
region indicate a spread of the strike.
Pigurcs would indicate that about
13.000 of the 21.000 active non~union
workers in the district are affected.
l'nited Mine \Vorkers organizers were
busy in the district Sunday centering .
ltheir efforts in the Connellsvfi'ie field.
At a Union town mass meeting. 2.500
hands were raised when'a call was
Join
the strike. '
Five hundred men at the Oliver
' near-r Uniontown'
have agreed to join the srlke. It is
repérted that men ‘ln the'Mlne of
Seven hundred
Last week coal and coke ship-
ments over the Redstone and Greens:
berg. Uniontown branches of the Mon-
ongahela division of the Pennsylvania
increases over 100% eve those of
the previous week and “50% over
March 25 week. National-Tube Co.'s
plant at Elwood City ia‘operating at.
nearly capacity; “ . ,‘
OWENS Bog-rm.
Pl'l‘TSBURGHJApril 11.-—Piant of
the Owens Bottle CO. at Faimonn’W.
is operating at the‘ rate of 100%' ca-
pacity. Twelve. Owens machines are
being placed in operation. Until this
l
.tent to :11me feel fit; he wante‘ to
- have a friend who will
(Centinued. from First Page)”. 1..
' “_ ‘1
-thousan’d jobless tax-service" meals be’
gun three weeks ago, is now beginning.
to show effectiveness, Mr. MacNider
said. * - *- , ‘
“But the stiffest problem with which
the Legion has had to deal from‘ilie
inception of this effort." Mr. W
Nider continued. “has been the floater.
or tourist class of unemployed. “In
order to benefit the worthy, the first
principle “our effort has been for
every community to take care of its
own. It can not emphasize too strong-
ly that the first obligation of a com-l
munity is to the men who claim that:
community as their home.
“The drifter who has not thought
enough of any community to become
identified with it and assume his fair
share of the obligations of citizenship
and community responsibilities has no
reason to believe that community to be
under any obligation to him now.
‘ "There is congestion in the great
cities. Here unemployment is at its
‘2
n.
worst. He is a poor man. indeed who
all ‘With the announcement made by! _ . Thurs_
til: Connecticut company, throush‘day afternoon at 1'39 00'0”“ and
. . from the Grace Baptist on M
Thomas McLean ,the local superin-iler street first d. t‘ lir_.l. But.
tendent. that‘the Winnipauk trolleY‘The Rev, H R18 “c" at “50 “Home
service will be through to .the Southland intmime' t 3:300“? Wm camel.
Norwalk railroad station instead of tol emeter n. “11 be 111 I'm; 1.5mm
Main and Wall streets ashheretofore. :c y‘
This step was taken by t e company. ~ "“
in line With its policy of improving; Th f1: uneral 0‘ Mr. Gray.
the service whenever possible. . G 9 unGralpof the lat» Arum 8.
Previously the trolleys on‘the Win- ray, of 61 “mfield Street. \\';1.< “Fill
l'nipauk line came only to Main and ““5 ”term” at 3330 0““""k from
lWall streets. Persons wishing to go the late home' Re“ R- 1“ng Wat.
to the Second District had to change ““3 ”Story {the East awun .\l, 1.;
cars. Under the new arrangements, church “flaming- Int‘imltnt was in
this tranwsfer will not be necessary RlverS‘de cemetery-
and the innipauk cars will roceed N—
to the railroad station. p RAYMOND FIXED $300. ‘
Incidental with the change, Winni- NEW HAVEN. April ll.‘i"-li‘ral
in his own home town has not a Job pauk cars will run on a twenty minute court began its sitting here min mu.
theadway instead of twenty—four a. very long list of (”35175 lll‘ni'i‘ in,
minute with ten minute service dur- Volstead Law— Judge E. R. Winn.“
ing the rush hours. The change will atthe opening, fined -ili‘rul lininnmd
go into effect Sunday mornin . a- former teller of the First x... '
Arrangements have heels! made Bank at New Canaan. 35m) 0;. 3. 3::
whereby passengers on the Winni- plaint whic hcharged llim “mil .1. a,_
gang dliltle 1ing sthe galley car ing $8.177 from the institution, h w“
ea 9 award t e econ District stated that the amount had in . :l mm,
above Main and Wall street will a 800(1- '
their fare as they enter. On the Otgei E‘— ' 1
hand, passengers on the Winnipauk FIRFJIEN T0 AWFVD PARADE.
trolley headed toward the First Dis. At the meeting of both um \\'.:l and
trict will pay th efares as they leave Ladder company and of UN run...“
the car. For instance, in the latter Hose company lied last inn-plus. llwas
case, a passenger leaving the car be- voted by the members to .‘ .3 and
fore arriving at. Main and Wall participate in the fil‘f‘lllel’l’s r .30 to
streets would pay a five cent fare; be held at Mt Vernon on Jun ma.
bat It the passenger stayed on the car This means that all local fin «ompam
above Main and Wall streets, a. ten ies will have delegations i: "w- my.
cent fare would he paid. All five ade. l;
waiting for him. if her will but put
himsolf in the way of getting it. The
Legion's advice is:
“Get back home.
your own comrades. Get back among
the people who‘ have watched you
grow from boyhood to manhood and
who naturally feel the greatest grati-
tude toward you for your service in
the war. Back with the home folks
lies your chance of honefi profitable
employment among friends. Among
strangers you can not expect to be
treated other than a stranger. Other
things being equal. the boy from home
will always be preferred and the
stranger will be passed by."
l
Get back among
HOOVER SEES PIERDIANFNT 1314
PROVEBIENT.
I
lN Million tins!
Residents - of Main
Winnipauk section were delighted to-
(glimmer
~MEN»T0 RETURNHOM ..
illuminant
cent fares will be
ipliancelawit hinst
Public Utilities C
the five cent lax
resistered in (.0
motions 1min ills
Omnn'ssiou 50 [ha
_ e. test, .- _._v
continued. “I“ “”1 5“
Deaths and Funerals
Funeral of Jan
The funeral of J
lcs E. Wilson.
amt-s Edward "
giqné 9:117 Raymond street, who this;
i 18 eat yesterday. Will be livid '
street and thelithe funeral chapel of Frl‘dti'hlrom
Ganung, South Main StrevL
\VASHINGTON. April ll.———That the
present improvement in business con-
ditions will be permanent is the opin-
ion expressed by Secretary of Com—
mercc Hoover. It is due. he said. to
the general increase in production.
the rise in agricultural products. and
to more buying: and while he thinks
it will be permanent. he is not looking
for any "boom."
The Secretary added that the effect
of the present. coal strike on the im-
proved business conditions wiil depend
entirely upon the length of the strike.
The production of coal from non~union
mines amounted to 3.200.000 tons last
week. the Secretary stated.
IRON PRICES ADVANCE.
givers] of the larger eastern Penn-
sylvania makers have marked up
foundry iron prices to base of $21 a
ton. compared with . previous quota-
tions of $20 to $20.50 Differentials
for higher dilcon iron bring new quo~
lotions for No 2 x to $21.50 and NO. 1
to $22.50.
., Other markets remain firm at top
prices. with an advance in Chicago
from 820 to $21 a ton believed immin-
ent.
CHICAGO RAILROAD PAYS DIVID-
EXDS. » .
CHICAGO. April ll.—Tlie Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company. in its annual report for the
year ending Dec. 31. 1921. made pub-
lic today. showed a balance of income
available for dividends of 85.780.-
259.22.,01' which 83.561695 was ap.
plied to the payment of full dividends
on the preferred stock.
r ‘i
/ '1. '
FEELS LIKE A NEW’ WOMAN
"I was a sufferer lrom kidney trou-
bio for several years." writes Mrs.
Arthur Demulie, R. F. D. 1, Gras-
mere. N. l-L "and suffered so much 71
felt completely lame all over. Since I
have been taking Foley Kidney Pills I
am not so lame. My back ached all
the time and my eyes were all a blur.
Now I can see line and feel like a dif— 7
rerent woman.’ Since I have taken
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pillsl
don't have that tired feeling. I can
do my own work now." They bring
quick results.—Stillson,-Powell Corp.
A WORD OP WARNING.
the spectacular. -the fantastic. the
miraculous; . .
The average person is never can-
fdel like lumping a ._fenee. cattle: ‘
whole mince pie and singing until the
wee. small hours.
He also enjoy: going to the other
extreme and. when he has I little indi-
gestion to fancy himself an object of
tragic misery. ‘ ' '
This almos
crises and climaxes has lead to a ne-
ceeelon or fade eyen along the pro-
gressive path of science. , .
Just now the fad is to get rid of the
teeth. .1: one. has a .boil he is sin-em
assure him‘tbet'
this come- trom a bad tooth. If he
have Flame back or a sprainedjhulnli
or a slight headache, on the morning
after trying his latest experhnent 4n
the manufacture of lemonade.) from
bone, malt. raisins. brown sugar and
asset. he gets exactly the same ado]
ee.
80 gets so set in this groovethufle
week only six machines were running.
In March plant shipped 100.000 870!
or bottles; > ‘
on» (sunset
STUFFEDUP HEM} .
Instantly Ope‘ne Every Alf
' . chronic diseases have been
- [letting rid of a teeth which was in,-
4
who; the fnmace does not draw well .
he ‘ for the dentist to have a . . '
tooth pulled. ‘
Thisieailbecensealargennmber'ol
cured by
“eating the entireeystem. but use does;
Unfortunately the, human tendency {L‘
is to take rather tookeen a delight in
t universal. desire tor . ;
WARNING!
Say‘ “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Headache Colds Rheumatism ‘
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and lOO—Druggiste.
Am I. “I. trade 'Illrl of Bayer Ianufleture of Mononcclicacidt-«ltr (if Salicsillalld
Alummum
' ,. For a Limited Time, This Offer Good from) ..
APRIL .3111 TO'VAPRIL 15th ONLY 13::
RegularPrlce $110
Sale Price 49¢
a
m
Poultry Wire Netting
All Sizes in Stock—Our Prices Are Right
Rosenfield Brothers
Hil-dwnre and Houeefurniehlnge
R EVER
Quart _
Pudding Pan
’ 2
s
not mean " that the extraction of any:
teeth will put the constitution of its'
former owner in perfect repair. 1‘
Teeth are natural; they are useful:
they function better in their on per»
tlcnlar. department than _ in:
which men has invented; they
Stands:
Passage—clean 1'th Too.
~5- - A 1
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed’becauee
eaten-h or a cold. apply a. little pure!
antiseptic cream. into your nostrils. lit
penetrates through every air Mtge.
loathing anal-loam (swam. intern ed
, ' , It relief.
‘6 Ely‘
.of nasty m
terrific amounts! abuse and run
a. generous return of £03 and;
pleasure; they always-ode the best they?
under the circumstances. 3 , e
Therefore the sensible course «to
one u to consult withyour demon?
u to monetize clremtenee'e that
PHONE
527 _,
yanrdtteeth will last a; least new
«light»? as dentist easiest!“ "
more.» 7‘ medicine
t 4 has?
h tub seats. mmb’ér ‘h°'
Glass shelves. by l pickle plated and white to
S, .
,A.
Gellebe’hs @335
e
FOR BATHROOMS
503p disileS,
ders. “3e! rods, tolllet
P. .w. and Onliwon toilet paper, paper “We 5’
cabinets. tooth ill-lull holders, etc. at popular Prices‘
Norwalk Chronicler