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‘ News of the Financial- World; ,
.u.‘ ‘ . ’i
' our.
’
“if?! ‘8‘
Stock Quotations
Late New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for the
looming Sentinel, over the private wires of Naples a Goldschmidt,
Mission Brokers, and dealers in unlisted securities, 85 Washing-
h Street, South Norwalk, local correspondents of H. L. Horton &
. ;\ rencwal'ol'
‘ I’vtrolcum and Atlantic Gulf lost sub-3
0... members of the New York Stock Exchange, 43 Broad Street,
low York. .
H. L. 1:30 H. L. 1:30
Allied Chemical 67% 67 67% 1 Kelly Spring. 49 48 1,5 485‘
Allis Chalmers 49% 48% 491,; Kenn. Copper 32% 3139 32%
Am. Can ‘ 4S 47% 47% Keystone Tire 191,1; 181,3 19
am. leer 1176" 101‘; 106 fLackJSIeeT "’ ' '54 531,. 531,;
Am. Loco. 115% 115 115% ,Mexican Pete. 133 131% 131%
Am. Ship & Com. 17% 17 171,4 Miami Copper 29% 2952 29%
but. Smelters 59% 58 5:3 58% ' Middle States 15% 15 15
Am. Sugar 73% 72% 73% .\lo. Pac. 2.1% 24 255i.
‘I'n. Sum. Toll 36% 35 35% IN. Y. Air llmke 77 76 76
Am. Tel. 8: Tel. 121 120% 121 ‘N. Y. Centml 921,5, 911;; 92%
Am. Tab. 141 139% 141 N. Y.. N. H. S: H. "2% 2114,; 22%
Am. Woolen 931,6 93 93% lNor. Pac. 7835; 771,; 781,46
Anaconda 54% 52%, 53% zPuc. Oil 58% 581.5 58%
‘Aichison 101% 100% 101% ,Pun. Amer. Pete. 65% 63% 635.6
Elldwm Loco. 117% 117% 117% :‘ Penn. R. R. 421/4. 42 42%
Bolt. & Ohio 49% 48 48%‘1‘00. Gas 841),? 8415 84%
Iicth. Steel 78% _78 78% ; Pullman Co. 1241/. 12414 124%
.681. Pete. '56:); 56% 56% lltav. Consul. 17 163/. 17
Can. l’ac. 143% 142% 143% 'lieading 78 76% 77%
C-‘n. Leather 39% 38% 38%|I 1cm. Type 341,4; 3331, 33%
Chandler Mot. 76 75% 75%, i Rep. Steel 56% 55772 56-
ifhes. & Ohio 65% 64% 65% l Royal llutch 641.3 63% 63%;
Con. Gas 113% 111% 1131/. Seals Roebuck 7. 75 75
(Till. It. I. 47% 44% 47% So. Pacific 91% 90 911,4
Corn Products 104% 102% 10334 Sinclair Oil 3.3% 311.6 32
Crucible Steel 647,3 631A 63% So. Railway 2515 24 25;;
01bit. Cane 16% 16 16% S O N J 170 1783‘ 178%
Endicott Johnson 851,1 84% 84% S 0 N J Fr. 1149; 114% 114%
Famous Players 81% 31 311,; *sz. Paul 291/. 273,; 291,12
Fisk Rubber 18 17% 17% Studebaker 1193». 118% 118%
Glen. Asphalt 63% 62% 631,4. 'rt-xus Co. 471,4 4614.: 46%
Jen. Electric 1613.; 16134 16114 Tobacco Prod. 701,4» 69%; 697$
(Jen. Motors 12?; 12% 13% l‘n. liet Stores 483-; 4'." 4S
:oodrich 41% 40% 40-7»; l'. S. Realty 64%, 64 64
(1:1. North. Pf. 761,1 7.1% 75% l'. S. Rubber 601-; 651-1 66
“FL North- Orv 421/. 41% 41% l’. s. Stcel 981;. 9715 07-.
Inspiration c. 41 4014 41 l'. s. Steel Pr. 117%. 1173, me;
Not. Mi-r. Mar. Pf. S4 821/; 83% l'tilll (‘Opptr 67 661": 66":
Int. Nickel 177.31 17V,- 173,’; Vanadium Steb'l 27?; 4211'. 421;,
‘Hansas City so. L‘S-‘i’. 27% 2315 \"i‘sl. Elvc. 02L; 61‘»; 621-;
Int. Paper 47% 47 47 \\'hit:» Motors 46".; 46 46
TflllAY IN WALL ST 'WALL STREET NEWS
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l
WALL S'l‘lil‘llil’l‘, 10:30 :1. m.———-i \\'.\l.l. STREET. April lSth.—Th¢-rc
Opening prim-s in the Stork Market
1 uday were ill-ciilcdly rcactimiary. Yes-
terday's record operations and the un-
stable movements of ccrtain leaders.
«especially the (ills. cvidi-ntly pl‘Ollllllitl
short selling. although
Bails showcd marked firmness.
«flair. Stubcbakvi‘. .\lidvalc. llaldyvin.
Bethlehem. \‘l’cstinghousv, Mexican
stantial fractions. Standard Oil of
(hllfornia. l'. S. Rubber. St. Paul. At-
ariiison. Illinois Central. New Haven
and Coca. Cola featured the market's
Mnlnger side. leadlng's one-point re-
action reflected the latest aspects of
the coal strike.
WALL STREET. Noon—Call money
opened at 31-9 per cent. but selling on
a. large scale continued throughout the
mnrning. The turnover for the first
Two hours was estimated at 750.000
r‘harcs. falling considerably under yes-
terday's record. The more substantial
reactions included Canadian Pacific
and Standard (ill of New Jersey.
which lost 21;}, and 4 points, respec-
tively. Foreign oils. especially Mexi-
(nn Petroleum and General Asphalt
also were. liquidated. Other transcon-
finentais eased with Canadian Pacific.
Wers lost ground with Reading.
. fleets. equipments. motors and tobac-
-- “I. Montgomery Ward and People's,
q
as made 1 to point recession. Wil-
m were among the few stocks to run
lea-inter to the general reaction.
WALL STREET. 1:30 p. rim—Rails
me. Southern Pacific. Atchison and
Amntic Coast Line. Selling of oils.
«equipments and specialties became
an insistent. however. leaders show-
. . In extreme losses of 2 to 4% points.
' -a:='
i.
«n.
.-.
«4"
.2 r-
i‘ r,
* villages hercaliouts.
,‘l'
lllllll FIXER
' I3» FilllNll llEAlI
DANIELSONVILLE, April 17—‘1‘he
“y of George Phillips, aged 57. a
linen fixer. was found this morning.
it the edge of Quinnebaug river. near
. little cliff. His skull had been broken ‘
and there was a gash across the fore-
deVhilc it was possible that Phil-
lip- had slipped down the rocks. the
”lice believe he was struck over the
has! while lying under a tree some
Mince back from the water and that
It was then carried to the edge and
dropped. One hand was in the water.
Under a tree were his unbroken glass-
05 and his cap. “ '
It is known that Phillips was with
“unions on. the river bank yester~
.. and that there was some liquor
ma around. Employee in the mill
Incas the water saw .the,body this
morning and sent word. to the police.
who called in the state officers.
Phillips had lived here most of his
file. but. little is known of him. He
moved about at his trade in the mills
Sin—‘
meted temporary rallies ,at midday'
0- the strength shown by Union Pa-l
‘ lechanicsville.
’was a good deal of discussion :lfil‘l‘ the
{close yesterday as to the part played
llll the stork marklt movements by
1the odd lot buyers. Numbers of odd
,lol lll‘lllS said that llll' (:dil lot busi-
l’nl-ss was very large and it was esti-
mzlto-d that Odd lot business amounts-ll
Eto fur mori- than _-’.(m_ur'li’l shares which
fdill not appear directly in the records
of the day's transactions. although odd
»l0t dealers llOllL‘llt a large proportion
lot‘ the stocks traded ill in order to
lbulallc.» their accounts.
In some cam odd lot buying was
lrcported of large enough volume to
.direct price movements. especially in
tissues in which the public just now is
{taking active interest. Baltimore &
‘(lhio was a good example of the
strength. it being in line for dividend
payments and the outside buying is
based on the confidence that it will
not be long before pnymcnts are stari-
cd on the issue at the ratr- of 4c; pcr
annum. St. Paul preferred present-
ed'a different class of buying and the
common stock ‘was also taken by in-
terests wholly on the outside of the
fractioning lot trailers. ‘
'l‘hi money situation was again
brought up in market discussion as the
imost important bullish influence now
prevailing and it was maintained by
those who devote attuition to general
,condltlons that the ease in mono-y
must be followed by further adxunces
in investment bonds and dividend pay-
ing stocks.
It has lmennoted for some time
however that the supply of the desiré
able investment issues has been almost
entirely cleaned out of the market.
Stock Exchange firm of (‘lark Childs
& (‘70.. 165 Broadway was made de~
i'endant in a. suit brought in Nassau
County in connection with the recent
failure of Chandler Bros & ('0. Suit
.was brought by John A. Kilmore. of
Pa. to ru-our an al-
ilegcd debt of $300 and alleges that
rClark. Childs & Co.. aided Chandler
liroa & Co. knowing the condition of
the firm and the character of business
alleged to ave been transacted by it.
(.‘OVERNRIEN‘I‘ “'INS CASE
WASHINGTON. April 17—‘—The Gov-
ernment _ioday won in the Supreme
Court the case brought by the United
Shoe ‘Machinery Corporation and
others to have set aside the restrain-
ing order prohibiting them from using
certain clauses in their contracts for'.
the rental of patented machinery.
Pays to Keep on Going. ’
Life’s like a race. To win you must.
keep on going. The fellow who loolui
around to see what the grundsiand'
thinks, is going to slow up enough to
give liim a chance to see others go by.
it‘s the feeling that inspires cuss
words. While the race is often to the
swift it‘s Just as often to the
fellow who Just keeps on goiny He's
bound to win who isn‘t affected by the
_clianges of the weather 'or regulated
by the smiles of friends. You‘ve .q
work to do. keep going.
.m
3 MW
i
it“:
Germans and Russians
Notified to‘Withdraw
from Genoa Conference
Continued from First Page.
dcm and are now ready to use that
freedom to make arrangements en-
tirelv independent of the treaty of
Versailles or any.other allied settle-
. 0
cut. *
m"The Bolshevists should be almost
hysterical with delight. They have
struck a fine moment. ' " " The
one real menaCe to the peace of
Europe is the combination of Russia
and Germany."
fire—viii“? ‘r'fiprfi 18. ‘
sociated Press)——~The organizers of
the Genoa conference were attempt»
ing today to grope their way out of
the debris and confusion caused _by
the explosion of the German-Russxan
bombshell—the secret signing of a
formal peace treaty'between the two
nations at Rapallo on Sunday.
The judicial experts of the powers
which organized the conference
lo consider whether
of Versailles or conflicts with le
resolutions of the Supreme council
at Cannes on which the present con-
ference is founded. and which all the
nations coming to Genoa were ex-
pected to accept as the basis of the
meeting. ~
The experts later were to report to
an assmbly which included not only
the chief representatives of the five
inviting powers — Great Britain,
France. Italy, Japan and Belgium—
but also the leading delegates of the
Little Eltente nations, who es-
pecially invited because "of the vital
character of the question to be dealt
with. and its possible effects on
Central Europe.
Without exception, the delegations
oi; the thirty-four countries rep-
resented here are wondering what the
actual effect of the surprise treaty
will be on 'the conference. The pact
constitutes formal 'recognition by
Germany of the Russian government
—a question forming one of the chief
points of the conference agenda.
Hence. the terms "dishonorable”
and "disloyal" employed by the
British spokesman in referring to
Germany's action, and the words 'of
warning uttered significantly by the
French that, if the conference were
employed to construct secret com-
binations one against another. then
Genoa. instead of proving a boon.
would develop as an obstacle to re-
esiablisllmellt of an era of confidence
and peace. Louis Barlhou, head of
the delegation. last night sent a
long telegram to Premier Poincare
outlining the situation. and present-
ing his personal views.
Despite their feeling that Germany
acted behind the back of the con-
i‘erecs. the British delegates ap-
parently do not foresee any danger
of the, conference collapsing.
Some of the young members of the
French delegation thought both
Germany and Russia, would be ex-
cluded from the conference. but
France‘s attitude will not be de-
lermined until M. Barthou receives
instructions from his premier.
Nolhing belter lhan this treaty
could have been devised to support
the French attitude toward Russia
and Germany, in the opinion of the
[fallen delegation, the spokesman
for wh‘ch declared it “a great
political mistake."
The Germans expressed surprise
that the allies should resent what
they called a perfectly logical out-
come of negotiations previously begun
in Berlin,
Dr. Ralhenau declared that
treaty "does not in the least interfere
in lhe relations of. Russia and-Ger~
many with any state. but cancels the
Film with regard to Germany and
Russia and lays the foundation for
future common reconstruction."
M. Chitcherin said no especial sig~
nlficance should be attached to con-
cluding the treaty at the Genoa con-
ference rather than elsewhere, as it
was contemplated long 530.
COPPER MARKET QITIET.
Price Remains Firm 12% Cents De—
livered—Easter Holidays Ana-t-
ing Foreign-and- Domenic ”
' Buying. ‘ '
Copper market‘ ' is quiet.
holidays have stopped foreign buying.
Domestic buying is being held up.
partly due to some cause. partly be-
cause impression that the coal strike
first thbught. ‘
Domestic'prices remain firm at 12%
cents delivered.’ Prior to Thursday
when Easter holidays began in Eu-
rope. foreign sales had been in m'oder-
ate volume. with Germany and France
main buyers. Chinese purchases have
been good recently and Japanese have
been buying a little copper in spite of
48W 5310!
{Eff TL‘ , A- .
met
‘ the new pac
violates the stipulations of the trea
the '
‘Easter .
will become more protracted‘than at ‘
BUSY-DAYS Hill ‘«
Slililli BilllliEilS
NEW roux, April 18.—-—These are
DUSY days in the bond and brokerage
houses of the financial district.
The skyscrapp rs of Lower Broad-
way, ordinarily
Imost dark after i p.
-m.. are now ablaze with light until
around midnight, as hundreds of
weary clerks strive to keep up With
the business created by "more “33“
a million share" days on the New
York Stock Exchange. and corre~
spondingiy increased business in other
markets. Many firms ha\'e engaged
extra help in order to facilitate the
handling of the vast army of orders
Lanny“:
‘I‘A Trv-uTm
‘nc
slaying- {i-u-géfimm .7.
The number of separate issues ex~
changing hands yestex-day—iSS-cstab-
lished a new high record for a single
day's business. the previous high rec-
ord of 447 issues being; dcalth in on
April 6. In the more than 2.050.000
sluues marketed on April 21. 19-0.
‘Jl‘lllCl‘ was nearly rcached yesterday
in the l-lg’gtst day's business since
the". only 330 issues changed hands.
1n the entire history of the Stock
Exchange, there have been only forty-
two days total sales exceeded 2.000.000
shares and on only three occasions has
the three million share mark been
passed. The record—breaking day yes—
terday followed a week in which the
trading exmeded one million shares a
day.
__________.__
KING COMPANIES
no In BIG muons
CHICAGO. April 18.—Informal
negotiations for a merger of three of
l'the “Big Five" packing companies in-
l"o a $500,000,000 corporation. haye
been conducted by J. Ogden Armour.
head of Armour and Company. _=IC-
cording to the Herald and l‘lhiunlner
today. ,
The corporation would have _
president Thomas E. \Vilson. prest—
dent of V‘Vilson and Company. and
Mr. ArmOur would be chairman of
the Board of Directors, according to
the newspaper.
The firms involved are: Armour
and Company. with a total valuation
of $328,718.997; \Vilson and Company.
with a net worth of ”8.096.250. and
Clldahy and Company. with a valua-
tion of 345.502.250.
as its
HAZELTON. Pa. April JS.——The
suspi nslon of mining operations in the
anthracite fields has been a boon to
the former in the agricultural sections
H. N. Cobb. farm agent for Luzerne
County riportcd today that idle mine
workers daily were making applica-
tion for work and that many of them
were being employcd.
Many mine workcrs also are seek-
ing employment at building opera-
tions at W'ilkes llurre. llazclton.
Scranton and other cities in the hard
coal region.
’13," must be
3: mbmfi
N’Euo
Lettuce Cream
is the beat means of
coaxing hidden dirt
from the pom and
Drepecly pupal-ing
the akin for applica-
tion of the next
cream essential to
,the individual need.
1.. M. Ayers
155 Washington St. Keeler Building
South Norwallt. Conn.
It wont: or WARNING.
Unfortunately the human tendency
is to take rather too keenadellght in
the spectacular, the. fantastic, the
miraculous. -
The average person is never con.
tent to merely feel lit; he wants to
feel like jumping a fence, eating a
whole mincepie and singing until the
,wee, small hours. .
He also enjoys ~going to the other
extreme and. when he has a little indi-
gestion to fancy himself an‘objectof
tragic misery. - ,
This almost universal desire for
wines and climaxes has lead to a suc-
cession of fads even along the pro-
gressive path of science.
Just now the fed is to get rid of the
teeth. nonehasabollheiasureto
swans WW
1
that come pouring over their counters
the,import tax. but not nearly as much have I friend who will assure him tint
as two or three weeks ago. ' this comes. from t M tooth. I! 110
Price of electrolytic copper for do-’ have a lame back or I 89111984 thumbi
mestic shipment is,12% cents a pound 0! 8 Blight headache, on the Thorn!!!
delivered for April. Alay. June. Price met {171118 his lltelt Walnut ‘11
of Lake copper is 12% to 13 cents de- the manufacture 0’ lemon-d" from
livered for April and May. h01". malt, raisins. brown sugar Hid
Price of "copper aside ship Newl’mtu he Get! we“! “I. ma ‘5‘
York is l275 cents at. Tacoma 13 cents Vice- ‘ i '
for April and May. Prices for Europ- He 39" 3° get “1 thll 870079 a“
can destinations are at. levels corre- “an the MN” does 30‘ ““715”
spondin'g with 13% cents a poundJe In“. for the dentist to, MY. .
c. i. f. 'Hambu‘rg, with Copper Export mm pulled. 7
Association reported to
slightly above that price.
m diseasa have been cured bi
til“ 0:! a teeth which” iii-~
TS'I‘RY nor . ““38 9"! 7° ”"m u “3
wmg’ {not mean that the extract!” of any
,tooth will put .the constitution of its
,former owner in perfectrepalr.
Teeth are-natural: they are useful;
[they function better in their on par-
ticular department than anything,
,which marlin invented: they stand a
lterriilo amount of abuse and“ still
make a generous return of toll and
Measure; they always do the best they.
can under the circumstances.
Therefore
Footwear Sales Increasing —- Drug
Sundriestmising “'01! For
Coming Season. ‘
AKRON. April 18.—Rubber foot-
Wcar sales are showing a constant and
satisfying increase. During the early
part of the selling 'season dealers
throughout} the country said they
would buy later. after stocks were ex-
hausted. For a time it was believed.
they were just putting off salesmen.
During the past“ month dealers
throughout the agricultural, - sections
Weslohaimmde} ’ . ind their
promises. i 'Orders he‘ve cane definitely"
Vbe quoting ‘Thi'hillbemiee.hrsenunberet-
im‘c warm mumps FIELD
. _ , weak.
,1
CHICAGO. April lS.-Atchison's
weekly crop report says: Wet weather
with a majority of rivers in central
west and southwest overflowing re-
turded'fleld work. but gave crops
plenty of moisture. 1n central and
southern Texas corn was washed out
and replanting will be necessary.
Wheat conditions improved 111.11ng '
all sections. but in western and no 11-
western Kansas average is very low.
Little planting of cotton. corn or oats
has been done east of the Mimquri
River. Marketing of grain was delay-
ed by bad roads. and’ movement was
mainly from interior elevators and
'was-cthe lightest in' more than three
months. Reports from Panhandle of
Texas are unfavorable for late germin-
ated grain.
____________
2.000.000 $1.5ng TRAL, , ,DED. IX,
Trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change Monday totaled 2.129.300
shares. This was the first time that
sales exceeded 2,000,000 shares since
April 21. 1920——sales then being 2,-
060,300 shares.
r
FEELS LIKE A NEW “’OMAN
"I was a sufferer from kidney trou-
ble for several years." writes Mrs.
Arthur Demulle, R. F. D. 1, Gran-
mere, N. 11.. "and suffered so much I
felt completely lame all over. Since I
have been taking Foley Kidney Pills 1
am not so lame. My back ached all
the time and my eyes were all :1 Blur.
Now I can see fine and feel like a dif—
ferent woman. Since I have taken
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills I
don't have that tired feeling. I can
do my own work now." They bring
quick results—Stillson-Powell Corp.
aha-SI“. more lb} heal-:2. It's
m, d only a ovu-
tbe heel. chaps at the waist ad aller-
ern. and units out ugly Bu.
Ifyowdoahreln'lmil.ocadaclual
‘Iu’ noun-n. ”no. nddrceo and
81.00. Wo'fl cal 25‘ ' pn-
peid. 84 ~48.
Nmo Hygicaiol-‘uklon Institute l
1” End was; New York. Don't M. :
§.
COAL STRIKE—IT’S
EFFECT
.icpends upon the duration. we
believe when it is over that coal
will he lowcrwhow much lower
we do not know, nor can anyone
foretell how long the strike will
last. If two months or longer, a
short supply next Fall and
Winter is a possibility not to be
)vcrlooked. .5
That, briefly, is the situation.
if you, like many others, would
rather see coal in your cellar and
know you are. secure for next
Winter than to take chances on
future supply and prices, we can
fill your bins now with GOOD.
COAL. Phone us at.113. ‘ '
The Norwalk
”C ca] (’9‘
— Supp1yCoa
Meeene' Building Materials
so Wall St, Emu
108 Water st. So. Norwalk
THE QUESTION or -.
GOOD HEALTH
It’s not easy to determine how
long ago Sulphur and Cream Tar
tar, came into use as the ideal
'blood cleanser and spring medicine.-
But the fact remains that .this old
favorite remedy is still classed “as
the best answer to the question of
good health in old and young; we
have this mixture put up in handy
lozenge , form—Convenient to use
uniform in'dose, and composed of
the purest ingredients. .
‘TtTESDAY, APRIL 18’ 1922'
‘ l x . g — 6:» 4 u/flyflz/l?
. , . // /./ . . /, I:- «r/ / I”.
r"/ "1”
Rugs iii/”GREAfiETTER (H (K
Clearances Ci‘ilCK Fm
Your Chicks Need the
“ Vitamines” That Are in
- Wirthmore Buttermilk
Baby Chick Food
, It Will raise every one that is
worth raising.
Feed eight weeks or more—it
insures your having husky,
healthy chicks.
.Very palatable, easily di-
gested, containing highest
quality ground grains and
pure dried buttermilk.
Buttermilk helps prevent Willie
diarrhea, bowel trouble, builds bone,
blood, muscle, feathers and contains
the vitamines which are necessary
for good health.
Valuable Feeding Instructions—Free
Write to St. Albans Grain Co.
CHAS. M. 00X ()0. 8T. ALBANS GRAIN ('0.
Whole-lo Mom lien-lecturer-
(B-C-l) St. Albans. Vermont
3W , /‘/I st» ’fl’l”) m ,) —>9r’ v.4. «.—
a/’ W,» a.” 'a2/Avmamwj—wm: , y»« (/7 v» a .
/ 'l'lll'f/I///// ”TO/41.11.01! ”(4.2/1.11/1/7/ //// o, 7/.»//;‘ /, [71/ A I "j” ”/1” ”/13; 70 71/; / / ,
In -—.’n/: I)» ;‘
* .. ‘ \\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\
"fl/
9. ~ \\ \\ ~ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\
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\\
Daily Service Between New York & Not-walk
InhergeTrucksatYourServicefoi-Allxindsoim
Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Office, 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
portanon; Padded Vans for rurmture' Work
Pure
--.-..-..-.-.-.---.--—.----oa-
CHILDREN’S SOCKS AND THREE-
Mercerized. Lisle. Sport Hose, Ribbed. Fancy Silk Still-i i
Ribbed Hose for Misses in Black and Cordovan ..........
Boys’
White Mercerized Cotton, Fancy Fibre Tops ............
‘Merceriz'ed Lisle. Ribbed Cuff, Black, Vi’hite. Royal
Medium and Dark Brown ....................... ;
Mercerized Lisle, Ribbed Top, Black, “'hite, Russian l‘ui: rill
Mahogany .................. . ...................... . ~39:
Mercerized Cotton, White‘ With Fancy Tops ............ 29c and :5:
_. 88 Washington Street
QUARTER HOSE
THREE-QUARTER HOSE
Thread Silk, White ..
an}
Extra Heavy Ribbed, Black and Brown . ........... .
‘ S 0 C K S
li,‘ .
J. I. Mallette
South Norwalk
" . Coats .4. Suits 5-. Dresses
r -
Are; Made to Put
New Showing of
V ’ Clean--BiiSinqafssll,ike' Language on Paper in a
Clean Business-like Way.
We Carry 'a‘ Complete Stock
Ink, Paste, Stamp Pads, Carbon Paper.
- Typewriter Ribbons
, SWEET
Get in the habi
{South nay. am
1 .-
OPEN' EVERY EVENING UNTIL .NINE O'CLOC
«transom
PEAS AND DAFFODI
. ARE NOW THE SEASON FLOWERS
Fresh Cut Every Day and Very Reasonable
We Just Received a NEW Assortment of tiny P9“
_ so. NORWALK FLORIST AND SEED ST
Fertilizers, Vegetable and Flower Seeds
t of buying quality at our store
+g
Van succinct“; —Ou-. 1%.. rue m t
Hamilton Shop
LS
ORE?
South N°rwauj
/
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Norwalk Chronicler