‘ 'Ne'ws of the Fill
ci
World.
i dktl iafi :s
. Sui no on.
Let. New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for the
Sentinel, over the private wares of Maple; at Goldnehmdt._
‘ Mission Brokers, and dealer: in unlisted securities,“ 85 gaming-
Street, South Non-walk, local correspondent: of E, I... We
a members of the New York Stock Exchange, oil/Broad treet,
low York. 1 »
W
H. L. 1:30 H. L. 1211/0
Allied Chemical 66 65% 66 lKelly Spring. 53% 50 3(4):;
Allin Chalmers 49 45% 49 {Kenn Copper 371-. 2:354 M ,
Am. Can 47% 47 ll. 41% Keystone 'i‘ire :73? :_% :5
Am. Loco. 114 113% 114 Ilu'll‘k Steel 1):: 17% 1‘29
Am. Ship & Com. 17 ‘6 17 in 17 1/; Mexican Pete. 100 ,1 1:9 _ 09%
- Am. Smeltei's 60%, 58 60 ,Miami Copper 291,; -035 {4%
Am. Silgar 751,2 70 17$ 75 la Middle States 14 :6 1,12% ”3
Am. BumuTob. 34 33% 34 Mo. Pac. .33 , ...- ,0 g9
Am, rfel. 8:. Tel. 121:}; 121% 121% N. Y. Central 80% E9]; 90%
.‘m. Tob. 139 138% 139 ‘N. Y., N. H. & 1-1. 2.233;; :9 if ;;)§g
Am. Woolen 92 91% 94 ”Son l'ac. ‘ 401,2 .5 ,2 5%
. Anaconda. 537A, 52% 53% l'ac. (ill 65% (Hi/f 6. M
‘* ' Alchison 997/3 99% twig 'l‘an Amer. Pete. 64 03 /7 23:5
midwin Loco. 117 115% 116 :l-enn. n. R. 01' 20%. ., 1:;
28a“. & Ohio 47 45% 45% Pullman Co. 121-24; 1.1:“ 1-14
Beth. Steel $014 79% 791/; I ltav. Consol. 17 18:15 17
(381. Pete. 56% 56% 56% Reading EOE? ZS ,fg 392/4
Can. Puc. 140 139% 139 lRep. Steel 421-; «1”,; ”if
(Jen. Leather 3 37% 38 . Royal Dutch 0: 9g (:3 0:. 4.
Chandler Not. 7:: 721/: 72% 'Sears Roebuck .355 - .311. .305
Chou. R: Ohio 6573 65% 65% ‘So. Pacific 91 901:1 90?
Con. Gas 117 116%, 117 iSinclair Oil 3231,? EH % 31,5
Chi. R. I. 437; 4g 43 So. Railway 24%.; .14 -4
4 Corn Products 101 100% 101 is (J N J 18531;; 150 182:1
Crucible Steel 75% 73% 74% B (l X J Pr. Uzi-7;" 11.0% 110%
Cuba Cane 10 15% 157,4. St. Paul , 201/. 20 -six.
. E'ndicott Johnson 84 82 82% Studebaker 117 1/. 113% 110:4
Il‘nmous Players 81 1A 80 ’76 80% Texas Co. 48 1A 4 41/; 4 4 75
max Rubber ‘18 18 18 Tobacco l‘rod. 6.9% 08:5 69%
Gen. Asphalt 61% 60 1,6 61 1A in. Let. Stores 021,; 5.2-? 53%
(Zen. Electric 163 163 163 l‘. S. Realty 615% 64 9‘0 64 3i;
(den. Motors 12% 12% 12’? l'. S. Rubber 63% 63 63“.:
art. North. Pf. 75 741.5 74% l‘. s. Stu-l 091:. 901.5 sis-y.
Gd. North. “re 4114.,- 41 41',é l'. S. 51801 Pr. 1183}, 11? 1‘1: ,_
I aspiration C. 411’; 401,4 41% l‘lah Copper 66 '4. 6314 it»
Ima Mar. Mar. H. S: x. 82 82% Vanadium Steel 511,5 493g 50 ,4
Int. Nichel 17% 17% _17% \\‘est. Kiev. 6231’. 63. ‘63
Int. Paper 501,; 50 50 wow Motors 471': 4716 4411:
WALL STREET NEWS , TODAY IN WALL ST.
.______ I
There was an (ntirc disappearance WALL S'l‘llrllit'l‘. 10:30 a. m.—-—ln
of the bearish spl'ctllullVL‘ element the stock market the
that had been committed to the short with coiifiictini: movements among re-
ride of the market for the .last few c0 nt leaders. particularly Slt't‘l8.;
days. Traders took an extremely
bullish position in their i-vpi'cssions of
market opinion and predicted further
wiolcnt advances in many stocks dur-
ing the coming Week.
The Lackayvuima-Heililelieni Steel
merger. which had caused such sensa-
tional advances at the end of
.alinouncemcul ul‘
.xnergcr wnlcli
Ibsuid.
the six company
is said to be close at
The changed conditions in the
139:: of the steel stocks .is expected to
be ColIOWedplly pronounclcd improve-
ment in the (‘Oppl'l' group hilt most at- *
trillion in that group was concentrated .
in Granny Consolidated which Opened
active and hither.
There were nil-.wl changes at open»
ins: some, of lilo-in ol‘ “'IIIO' extent. but
Jitter first few minutes there were in-
dications of a supplv from several
sources and mo>l ol’ the movements in
The first 15 minutes were to lower
prices.
[acknwanna :iud Bethlehem Steel
“B” both showed moderate losses. but
some of the other steel industrials
fihich were prominent in the trading
on Saturday were in (“ontlnucd de-
,mnd. Slosq Sheffield advanced 37A
‘10 54 and then \il-ldell to 53. 'l’. S.
829] started with a gain of ~14. and
.flen reacted over a point to 9815..
WKHUIJ ll‘lllh’ (‘LAL‘I LOSSES.
BRIDGEPHHT, May 15.———Allr-giiig
t more than 3100.000 was lost
fihmugh gross mismanagement of the
during the year 1921." stock—
Iders'of the Connecticut Breweries
Company today instituted proceedings
Mug for the appointment of a re-
‘V mr and dissolution of the company.
'l'he petition is returnable to Judge
Voile in the Superior Court tomorrow.
Papers in the case were served upon
'Mr W. Wren. “president, and Wil-
w‘ Winter. secretary.
i'l‘h company maintains a brewery
and bottling works in Meriden.
1
v,
a
-IECKER’3 CASE CONTINUED
HARTFORD. May 15.—A further
Wflnuance until May 31 was granted
or. "police court today in the case of
Arthur Becker, of New Britain, who
m Detective Sergeant Lawrence J.
We on April 29. Low undertook to
mt Becker in the railroad station
" r a. shooting in Bethel and the
follow shot him. kept up a running
Wot fire on the street and finally
m in a houSe on Hopkins street. He
was arrested a few hours later.
Afterward he gave information that
“‘10 the arrest of the six men who
lobbed Dr. Ely Morgan 01‘ this city of
:"flSJlOO in securities some months ago.
4‘-
‘IF HAIR lh‘ 'I‘I‘BNJSG
- muffinss SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to
" ”arisen and lit-autii’y Faded Hair.
That beautfiul, even shade of dark;
lousy hair can only be had by'brew-
log a mixture of Sage Tea. and Sui-
”‘jhur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or more the face. When it
tides, turns gray or streaked, just an
mpplicailon or two of Sage and Sul-
yhur enhances its appearance a hun-
dredfold. ..
Don't bother to prepare the mix.
Cure: you can get this famous old
;leclpe improved by the addition of
fiber ingredients at a small cost. all
Rudy for use. It is called VVyeth's
“so and Sulphur Compound. This
m always be depended upon to! bring
fuck the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
. Everybody uses "Wyeth’s Sage and
miphur Compoum" now because it
, deem so naturally and evenly t
.1100” can tell it has been applied.
yin
It‘ll
inst :
minis expect! d to lll‘ followed by an
Rtéel industry. as a result of the :i(-—’
lhckawanna Steel reach-d at large frac-'
tionand Bethlehem. Republic and
Midylllc. also easml. with several of
'ilzc Equipments. Baldwin Locomotivc'
Ishowiug especial] lieavim-xs. (in the
other hand Sloss Sheffield Steel Hdd"d'
three points to its recent steady ad-:
\.lll(’t' and Hydraulic Steel and “'ick-
\virc-Speilcer also ‘ strengthened.
'l‘l'ansvonliucutlll was the outstanding
l‘l-aturt- among oils. wing two points
on a transaction involving 15,000
b’lllllt‘fi. (‘riltral Leather and Ameri-
|l'll|l Hide and Leather were in demand
lwit‘n industrial Alcohol and Rayner.
Missouri I‘acidc PM was the only
prominent railway issue. training one
point.
i \\'.-\l.l. S'l‘lll-Zii'l‘, .\‘0tin.-~Sclling of
liilltpl-llliv:iit steels was conliiiucd
throughout the first hour. Crucible,
'Vanadiulli. Virginia iron. Gulf States
lilllll l'. S. Steel registered [03508 of 1
'10 almost points. Mexican I’etml-
Quill. .Geilcral Asphalt and Préducers'
and lletiuers' vwre among the heavy
oils. Declines of 1 to 1%; points fol-
lowed tlio- oli'er‘lngs ol’ certain products.
: lla\ ison Chemical nud Swan‘s Roebuck.
The market improved later on the 3%
:-
per cunt. opening ratt- for call loans.
Coppers. Leathers and 'l‘obaccos and
(‘oall-rs led the rally. (‘elilml Rall-
rozltl ul New Jersey, Leliigh Valley,
.ll‘l lumlmg ('ommon and Second
l’:ll,. row i to 4 points. l'tah. Kenne-
colt. lindicotl Johnson and Retail
Stores advanced 1 to 2 points. Strength
was shown also by Illinois Central and
Chicago and Northwestern.
\\'Al.l. STREET. 1:20 p. m.—
Spucial stocks influenced liyi'avorable
new and pool operations went higher
after midday, but there were a consid-
eruhle number which lost ground
steadily. Standard (lils. Coppers and
Public l'tility shares wen in demand.
but lluhlwrs. .‘lUIUi'S. li‘orrimilllis and
Chemicals gave way. Standard Oil] of
New Jersey advanced 31,1, Associated
Hil two. Standard km of California
‘12 and Hydraulic Steel PM. 5 points.
Mevican Petroleum and Harrison
file-mica! yielded 2 points. Shell Trans-
port. Kelly Springfield, Colorado Fuel
and Iron Products 1 point. Reading
relapsed two points from its high fig-
ure ol' the morning.
MASK STOCKN IN DERIAND.
The share.- of some of the leading
financial institutions of the “'3“ Street
district have beep bid up .~‘.larply dur-
ing the last few days. The higher
bond prices. resulting in the marking
down of yields. has caused investors
to seek prime seeii-itiee ll‘. other quar-
ers. an] the attention paid to these
stocks has generally resulted in higher
prices all along the line. At current
prices the majority of the stoeks are
«Thing at prices to yield 6 per cent to
6.75 per cent.
SIX 4‘0.“ PAN" STEEL MERGER
Yfll'Tx'GS'l’OVVN, May 15.—Presi-
(lent J. A. Campbell of Youngstown
Sheet & Tulle is authority for state-
ment that thé Bethlehem-Iackawanna
consolidation should not prevent mer-
ger'of six remaining companies in pro—
posed seven-company amalgamation.
Failure of current propOSal'would al-
"(lost certainly result in coniolidation
of valley independents. -
g
Deserved That Doughnut.
Junior’e mother was linking dough-
nuts, and he had been given all tat
was good for him. Upon asking for
another it, was denied him and he re-
luctantly went out to play. in a little
H(will: the man from the grocery came
with a each of flour on his shoulder:
Junior following him into the hon-e.
and saw his mother give blind nice his
7
1
la
menovnn 'mcmsrziw mum
oosr 0F ROAD cossrnrcuos
During Past Ten “Years Building of
Concrete Bands Bus Grown Until
It Has Assumed Large Pro-
portions—Costs About
l_5% Below 1920
Levels. ,
Transportation and handling of con-
crete ingredients for road building
purposes at the paving mixer, which
formerly required 20 to 22 men, is now
done by three or tour with improved
road building machinery. 1n sub-
grading an dflnishing .an invention has
been perfected whereby one man can
do the work formerly accomplished
by seven or“ eight. It is claimed fiat
this machin/e alone saves approximate-
ly $500 a mile. The work turned out
is also of a much‘ higher and more
uniform grade. ‘
Ten years ago concrete roads were
first laid down on a small scale
throughout the country. Methods were
crude. Since that time growth of
road construction in the l‘nited States
has been rapid and continuous. Each
year has seen larger appropriations.
and although the industry is appar-
ently still in its infancy. one promin-
ent engineer claims there is more
money appropriated and available for
highway construction and improve-
ments in the country at present than
there were ever was available at one
time for railroad building. \Vhile little
or no new construction was being
done during early months of the year
on account of weather conditions.
t is spriiig‘is expected to show more
coTnpleted than ever before.
As a result of the scientific study or
road building. greater coordination of
contractor's units has been effected.
Modern equipment and increased ca-
pacities have’materially reduced over-
head charges as well as labor. Costs
are now estimated about 15% below
1920 levels. it is difficult. however. to
make comparisons. as each year speci-
fications became more exacting. ex-
perience constantly showing" where
lif}II(‘l‘lll("liIS_(‘£lll be made. These im—
provements uniformly call for more
and better classes of materials. ll‘our'
representative contracts aggregating
1:39 miles of road. including culverts
drainiizc and concrete reinforced road lOne as pointed out as previously in“
\W-‘Bk ODPN‘d surface. built in different parts of New ' Dow. Jones Co. involves the exchange
York state during. tlio’lnttcr part of
last year. called for 34.614.974. or on
average of 8359747 .1 mile.
l'nskillcd labor is now plentiful and
can be obtained for lletween 83 and
$3.50 :1 day. This compares with $6
and 87 a day during the summer of
1920. when labor was scarce. and $2
and $2.50 in 1914.
in common wii'h all other clnssvs of
construction materials. sand. hroken
alone and cum-lit. the most important
items in the nmklm: of concrete. have
shown a sharp decline during the last
20 months. At present levels. how-
ever. the market is firm. with a ten-
dency toward higher levels.
SI.OSS-SHICPI-‘IELD STEEL & IRON
Eastern Territory—Folio Inn-n-
Itll'kN liming Reduced.
Advance of 61,4, points in Sloss—
Shcl‘fie’d common Friday to clown;
price of 41”,»; was in. part a. reflection
of recent profitable liquidation of
much of its large inventories of coke.
Total inventories on December 31.
1921. showed only slight reduction
from the cm] of 1920. Standing at the
former date at $3,062.18!) net. That
they were so large was due to contract
to supply the city of.l3lrininghaln with
mil-j. which made it necessary to keep
luv-product coke plants running even
when the iron furnaces were down.
(‘0le strike- i_n eastern territory; [as
since created a demand for southern
coke and enabled] Moss-Sheffield to
dispose of much of its accumulated
coke tonnage at a good figure. Last
snip involved 40.00" tons. -
Company is also benefiting from 33
a ton advance in price of southern iron
to $151 a ton. At end or last year only
one of six furnaces was in plast. com-
pared with three at present. Another
stack will be blown in soon. Policy of
management to keep furnaces idle
rather than accept tonnage at a loss
has left. the books open for the higher
priced business now going.
TIRE MERGER IS RUMORED.
NE“! YORK, May 15.———A rumor
that has been current in “fall Street.
the last several days. and refuses to
down. is that of a gigantic tire mer-
ger. including companies of many well
known makes. According to some
whisperiligs. the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co., the Goodrich. and the
Nonvalk Tire & Rubber Co.. of Nor-
walk, Conn., whose present directors
were formerly closely related with
Goodrich in earlier days. are to be a
part of the combine; also the Lee Tire
& Rubber and Kelly Springfield. While
officials of the companies mentioned
do not feel disposed~ to discuss the
matter for publication. there are many
in the financial district who declare
this year will be a year of big things
and that the iron and steel industries
already have 'started the ball rolling.
With the oil companies, the steel com-
panies and the motor companies pool.
ing their issues. to reduce the over-
head a‘nd increase production, there is
little reason to serious doubt that some
of the rubber men are planning to
follow suit. ‘
LOIYIS LIPSKY T0 LECI'URE IN
NOR‘VALK
Louis Lipsky. the famous publicist
and lecturer. is to deliver an address
before 9:02 members of the Jewish
community in Nor-walk under aus-
pices or the Y. M. ,3. A. on Tuesday
evening. May 16 at 9 p. in. sharp at.1
the Y. M. H. A‘. building. Mr. Lip-
sky's theme for the lecture in .Nor-'
walk is “America's Endorsement to
Zionism." _ ' ‘ “
Mr. Lipeky is the-foremost Zionist
leader in thislcéountry. and}; _ .
‘ ‘ t more you.
doughnut. ‘ He said it
on to Marconi-.71: new
ethin but“ " ..
1 8 "MILK
-——- , property of Koeuig & Schiistcr
'l’lflll~ Benefiting l-‘mm Coal Strike in
snxam ASKS Mum? ’
Information Before Consolidation
is Enacted—wan Also Upon
Dcmmmmtot Josue
to' Investigate;
WASHINGTON. ' ~Ma_.y 15.—-.—Acting
Prompt” on the La Follette resolution
demanding an investigation of the pro-
posed steel merger. the Federal Trade
Commission wired 'to the companies
involved. for "full and specific info?—
mation" of the consolidation.
v.
to resolution of I‘nited States Senate.
Please submit' to the Federal Trade
Commission full and specific informa-
tion as to plan of prbposed merg’er,
before the plan is consummated or
actual transfer made."
Communication was signed by
Chalrmanflaskell of the commission.
and went to the following companies:
Midvale Ste-Glue Ordnance. Republic
Iron & Steel. Inland steel. Young!-
town Sheet & Tube. Brier Hill Steel.
and Bethlehem Steel.
Commission stated that the,prol>089d
merger was called formally to it's at-
tention last December. and that the
matter has been under investigation
since that time.
Resolution introduced by Senator
La ll‘olletie directs commission to in-
form Congress what steps have been
or will be taken. and to ascertain the
purposes and probable. effect of the
merger. Measure also calls upon D9-
partmcnt of Justice to investigate.
NVESTIGATE STEEL MICR-
GER.
‘ MAY l
ARSl-ICON. N. J.. M'ty 15.——Should
he decide an investigation necessary
Attorney General Daugherty will hold
open hearings to determine whether
the proposed merger of six independ—
ent steel companies is in violation of
anthtrust laws.
Daugherty. here with President
"Harding on the latter's vacation trip.
declined to express any opinion of the
merger. a probe of which has been or-
dared by the Senate.
"Mind you." he said. "I don't say
whether I think I should or should
not he called upon to give an opinion
in this case."
BETHLEHEM-LACKA\\:AS.\‘A.
There are three plane under consid-
eration for the exchange of Bethlehem
Steel securities for Lacknwanna Steel.
of two-thirds of :1 share of Bethlehem
Steel B and oncdliird share or 7%
perferrell for one share of Lackziwan-
nn Steel.
Another plar' irvolvea the payment
or some cash in iddiiion to the se-
curities in the transfer. _
Banking interests any. hoWever. that
all three plans work out at about the
same market price "Tor,- Lackhwnnna
Steel. or about eight to ten points
above the premt market price.
\\'IIOLICNALE GROCERY MERGER.
Francis R. Linen Co. wholesale
grocers. and Koontz & Schustcr have
merged.' forming largest wholesale
grocery condom in New York. lmggett
company acquires all brands, good wit;
an
business will be conducted from Leg-
gett headquarters. Hudson River.
'IXventyuseventii and Twenty-eighth
streets. Entire sales force of lx’oenig
& Schuster will be retained. The lat-
ter is one of oldest grocery houses in
New York. established in 1879.
LETTER TO
A. l-‘. Ill-ZCKMANN & (‘0.
Dear Sirs: You know that the way
to buy good canned fruit is to go by
the name. ‘A good name is never
seen on poor fruit with weak 53': up
ox short-measure.-
‘iame with pearls. Pearls are of all
kinds ml qualities. One firm adver-
tises 1? different kinds; another 12:
smother 8. And they all look alike
when new.
“‘9 make \‘atit in only one-quality.
The makers of good'canned goods
take their Stand on one grade of good
quality. ally themselves with grocers
like you and wait patiently for their
quality to be appreciated.
“'c're doing just that with \‘atti
Pearls. That's why we make them in
only one quality instead of a dozen.
Vattl Company New York
\‘ulli pearls are sold by R. A.
flenedict. the jewels-n—Adv.
[unfifiprma
N]! g
”MS‘MEWW
5
T)
Q
Gour'utid's
Orieniai Cream
e
. i
Prompt and
ii,La.G-ri“ , '
n
The wire‘read as follows: “Pursuant.
on nausea moor anarchy-nos .
Asks Concerns Involved to'sdbml V 'i m " ‘
i
b
ottlieb’s
N ow ’at' their I“new store
‘10 Scutli Main -St.,
South Norwfalk
;
pRUSHI
Your Shoes ‘
Your Clothes
Your Hair
But Don’t'Forget
YOUR TEETH
If you need a new tooth brush“
just stop in and let us show you
ours. You know the better kind.~
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST.
8 N. Main St., South Nor-walk
If‘you are—so much the better. For you will
all the more the value in our Suits.
- 'at $25,330 andf$35
Gestello 69° .. O’Meg.
xi
NV . Straws Ready T00!
$2.50 to $4.00
“Sunny Skies Tomorrow"—Better Get One Tonight at
The Man’s Shep
21 North Main Street
iillllll “hag:
LEON‘ AG’itA‘Nov
Expert “'ltdnnakér
~—- ... ..
Repairs all kinds of
Swiss and American
Watches and Clocks.
Also repairs Jewelry
All Work Guaran-f
teed.
FOREST MILLS KNIT UNDERWEAR
~+ Women‘s Union Suits in All Styles.
Bodice and Band Top Vests.
Tights in cm and Wide Knee.
Misses‘ and Children‘s Vests—Band and Bodice Top,
Forest (Mills Nainsook Underwear.
Woman's Athletic Step-in Combinations, Madr- Hi \‘Cliin- Mama
Check. '
Misses Gauze Cotton Bloomers, 6 to 13 Years.
Misses" Nainsook Bloomers. 3 to 13 Years.
Misses' Nainsook Union Suits. Bloomer Knee. ll m 10.
Boys Pajama-Check Union Suits, Sleeveless, Plain lx’nn.
J. I. Mallette
40 South Main St. South Non-walk
O. G. BALMER
Auctioneer ‘
OfloeLD.Ior¢al
Hunger-MMIoi-wm
< 0- 12,
REMODELING SALE
All Wall Paper and Paint Stock
.‘Will “20%;: “3‘3:ng . e 88 Washington “St. South Norwalk
' Ina-rm
-
V.
l
i
l
..4..-.,.......
A. COHEN
137 Washingto' 11 Street,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
“Kayser” Italian Silk
Underwear
Has been radically reduced by the makers. This gixes r» .:‘ i.
portunity to offer these dainty under-things at llie lowest 1»
many years.
Shoes Soled Cheap
“en's Halt Roles and Heels . 81.50
Whole unim- 80388 and Heels “Kayser” Italian Sill: Vests at . . . . . . . . . . ........ $2.50 up
Neon“ Soles um Beds 3:3,: "Kayser Marvelfit” Bloomers . . . . . .. ............ 53.95
womm's mm 50‘“ “a Bug.” “Kayser Marvelfit” Bloomers, Three Star Quality . . .. $5.50
Kaolin Soles and Heels 31-59 These prices will prove attractive to women who :apl‘h» He
Children’sl’rom BOcnp'
Rubber Heels ....... .--... 40c
The Liberty Shop
13 No. Main so. So. Nor-walk
good quality as well as good valua.
GEHEBE’S
Phone. 52‘: Prompt Delivery
It’s Here If It’s Housemat-
House Cleaning Requirements
Carpet Sweepers, Floor Mops,
Brooms, Floor Brushes, Dusters.
Ceiling Dusters, . Carpet Beater-e,
Duetlm Duet Clothe, etc.
VEGET' ABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS
We have rune assortm/mt of Nursery Stock including Plum. I” ...n and
Cherry Trees. Also Grape Vines. etc.
We also carry a full line of Fertilizers and unset-memes. .
PLANT EARLY AND OBTAIN. EE=T RESULTS
SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST & SEED STORE
Q
25 Washington St.
Telephone 804 Q 3.1:!!! Main Sire“
In the face of a rising market
We ofler for a limited time the following sized Steel Garages, at prices that must 0'
neeeulty advance.
Prompt Action
These priced include plane for filing with your building department,
tierl on your foundation. 11' your needs are not. set forth below. W
mit oketcheexand prices. ‘ae no expense :0 you.
L WOOGen Frame Steel frame
Galvanized Steel Covered
n. r y r y '3. am '
Will Save You Money
f i ht oo' use
.223: glaadls' sub-
“:25;
F ......
‘ \ ' No. 26 ’No 24 No. 26 \J j;
. Gauge Gauge Gauge ‘ ‘70
Garage . ONE 10‘318’ $215.00 $225.00 $25900 :-' 00
¢, can . io'xzo' $225.00 $235.00 5260-00
’ TWO 16'118’ $290f00 $305.00 $405.00 iffif;
'1 CAR 18’x18' $305.00 $315.00 1 .-. $420.00 _ 5.1731 w
zo'ns' $315.00 $330.00 0440-00
‘ - THREE 24'x18' $400.00 ' $315.00 $520.00 V306
” CAR 253w ....7...:........’$41‘5.00 $430.00 $540.00 .2“ (70
- 7, . / 20*:18' $430.00» $445.00 $500.00 5
i ' V I . 7" {'0
, Form, 3231? $480.00 $50000 $603.00 1:10.00
GAR ' 34‘318’ $500.00 I, $52000 . 5603-00 “:‘wo
‘ .7 acne .. $520.00) " $540.00; 3680-00 5‘"
~~- . , , ‘. {3'00
Fwy ,45fixis' ....-........:.../$$80.00 , $600.00 $800.00 9000
CAR ‘ V» 7 some $600.00; $020.00 . §S_2o-00 __.’.;;..
“ - Prices Subject to Change unless confirmed in Writing
- ' cALL TELEPHONE
. {WRITE 7
' For illustrated Folder, 7
Norwalk Chronicler