News of the F inancial
Stock. Quotation
/‘
pr
. ' York Stock Exchange quotations, reportedJor the
nuslziizi’nel, over the private wires of Maples & Goldschnudt,
' ion Brokers, and dealers in unlisted ‘securities, 85 Washing-
en
Street, South Nor-walk, local correspondent of H. L. Horton e
.0, members of the New York Bto'ck Exchange, 43 Broad Street,
low York.
1‘ m
. L. 11:30 H. L. 11.30
~ . i 0:1:I 697’ 70 lIllt. I’llpt‘r 53% 53% 531,2
"hid Chem” ' a . ,‘i H. , 1(0in Spring. 51% 51’ 51
”is Chailllt'lH 4'.”- 4W1: 43 ‘J 3 Kenn. Copper 39 38:, 353.”
38"- (-‘im- 31‘3“ 5"‘7‘3 5154 Keystone Tire 213,4. 2:15, 2—11...
pm. lee 1..., ins ins l Lack. Steel 771/. .fzg ‘73.”?
3m. bola. 11'; 116 116 lMcxicnii I’t‘tc 142:4 14.._ 14-4,;
flm. Ship & Coin. 21:7,; 233;. 3355 Miami Copper 30 ,5 30 -,§ 30 ,5
am. Smrltcrs use, 6:1". 6:34.. iii“; States 13:: I): 13::
81 sit-u bl . 0. ac. - , .. .. ,4
::.:i’il8:l.r'1‘0ih 4'. is 4: L.’ -.\. Y. Signal H zit-:33 32:4, goal
. .t; Tel. 1231' 1:31;, 21:13 N.Y.. .‘e‘: . . ;. ,2 -2 _.,
:2. a'iiolrn 1/3"; 9331'; 93% l‘nt'. (til 28 (Pills 26, vi;
’m‘l‘ontii‘. MN: 5-; ‘9’; 50' lit l‘;i.n..-\mcr. l’gte. til ’ I: b 1.)}?
Htchisun 1'1”} 99“; 99% i'wnnn it. ii. {.33 .. > 4-3.1-
Dnldwin Loco. HT 116‘, 116154 l‘wsi. Gas 8415 84:4 84?
”all. t‘.‘ HLit.) FM 73., 50 50375 tiny. Consol. 18% 18:? 131:;
”iii. Slit-ll 7.1! 781$ A!" :ihnding 42:4 :23: :2;
. F.‘.. r»... till “‘47., tum. Type - n- u .. ‘s
3;.Itli...j i:'~-- 1389:; 135W. - Hep. Steel 7712, 75% 75.34.
on. lA-utlvr 41x 41 41% . Roy-til Dutch 67- , 25 I, (:02?
Eduzntller ,‘t-ot. 77 76ng 77 {Sears Roebuck 79 ‘4. 491,. $91? ‘
Ches. & t“. io “Us ‘30 66"?» St). Pamilc 9014 90 21». i
Con. Cues lift-'5 1163/. 1163’" ‘Sinclnir (HI 3717? 37 Ill 1-:
(m-rn' I'i’ntli.’ 't~i lilii',‘ 1021;} 10373; S (l N J 1941»; 193% 19.31,?
ouciblt’ Ht-vl '70 75"" 757i , S H N J I‘f 11:1,; 11.21,? 112:“
Cn‘xa (,‘unw ”7;. 17”; 177,13 St. i‘aul 2:15 211,? z: 5
Indicott .lnhnsuii \414 $41.”; 34 1; Stu-lr-haker 136?? 13:? 1;; :2
" ' ‘. St“? 851' St} “ Tums (.‘O. 0 “3 . . , .. ,
:Tonfiiflivi‘50‘g if": 17;: 17"; 'i‘liil..t‘(‘0 l‘rod. SI 1‘ Rt”; Sill?
Gt u. Afllrli..if oz: rung. ruin. l'n. Itet. Stores 67»; 65:»; firm.
"r l. Elt't‘li‘lt‘ it}: it}? 107 " S. ii‘VllI‘n' 711/4 70;"? ‘05?
‘5'.’ :\ M'Hnrs ii 14% 14-3 1'. H, lint her 65 64%; 643‘
an Hiram 431:, 41:15 4:: ', s. Ftw l ill-‘3; “.21., 11.35;
“'1. Ninth. Pi. 771g 77%} 7TH l'ttih Copper 687,4; 693,; OS“;
6 ‘ Nurth. lhv i'.’ 44‘, 1“*3 'y'. ‘l.l liur' Stet-l Sill; 50 :20
1,... Within C H7; ML 41“.- \\'~st. l-jl-wr. 622*. 621-, 63",?
‘3 4, S5 8331.; ‘t\'i.il~- Motors 51 50‘»;- 50L;
:tflflAYMll 3i.
‘
Vt'.-\l.l. S'l‘lzlel-Z'l‘. 14"120 at. m.~—('-ils
Murkt-l to l
‘igln‘r levels in to~lu;.'.~z mil} d- tiliiigs.j
enil‘inuml to l-n-l lhv Stuck
.s- on owning gmln
.zl i‘lill‘ll iIIl\':lil(‘|‘(I
iln'd (ill of California
.It it"‘ill l’vtr n...
0 Wait. and l;
1'»? points. St.“
and I'illl-.\lll"!l" -\ l'ol-- also \‘H'W'
thong. hut (‘ulimiurln l't-tt'nlcum. yes-
mutiny's svnsullo li..1ll|¢'. i‘urtt-lit-d
2 points, li't l'u '. .iiznthvi‘ ()ll(' of.
gowttvniny’s stun .: sin I-izliliws.
(4| :L tour—polrl 1. ll 2. l'. S. Stet-l came
Iiithin n sm:‘.‘l “notion of its
Iet'urvl. l-ul lim- l » l. ln-nt ‘ilo‘t‘is wr-rv i’iw,
Mldvnlc
Sugurs :intl
:II""*WI'.III‘\. lit 1 v;l.'i.4 :lilll
lhnwim: Sl'itillft‘ it'---<:<vii'v.
food SPf‘t‘lultit-H \'.'I't-- sit-mu: with
uhippinxrs {ln'i II".tii".“.v Movtmtnh
in the Y.ill\\'.’l'.‘ L'ln'fll \‘.-l't‘t‘1lllllll"ll to
junior Shari-s. l.:'k‘w litu- :l‘l'I \Vt-stt't‘ll:
common and i-zv-i‘vrrvd displuyii‘ir pin.
Bonnet-d sli'cnut‘v.
\VAIJ. H’l‘lll-IIT’l‘,
gains and lnsws’ i’l the
hues t'llllSl‘Ii
vprims durini: l'u! ‘~' luiu'
int session. It» ll‘llflllS of 1
points in (‘alit'tv'ii'n l'utrnlenm.
mated (til. I’JH'HV‘ till. i'l'rnillt‘l‘J‘S
Refinttrs and i‘l"!2~iill'li Nils of
Jrrsey and California were offset ~hv
mine of 1 to :21; poinh in ltoyril
"Dutch. .‘Itwir- l‘v-tlcleuni. .\I:ii‘l:intl.
Houston. (”omit-n nnrl Sili‘ii Transport.
Independent sin ‘s \‘H-i'v ll' a\'y l-s ‘.‘\‘l'l"‘
some of the "it‘lilflni'llts. iohnccos and
food specialties. l'. S. Stl-t-l. Great
Northern 0r». Il"ll l'rodiicts.
Hail and Informational Paper wern
“tong. Du l’ont again featured the
miscellaneous stocks at a isix-point
II». New York. Chicago and St.
nuts and New York (‘cntl‘ul were
moderately heavy. hut strength was
a‘hown by “'ht-t-lini: and Laki- Erin-
and Lake Erit- nnil \Vi-utt-rn issues.
The closint: wns irregular. Sales zip—
proxlmated Simon” shares.
..___. ..__._....______._..__——__.-...
~NIN'ETEEN INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
--.. Simultaneous
prominent oil
of
law It twiii'usiun
to 1’.
Assn—
and
CHICAGO. .Il‘l’l" 3.e—~II\'int-th-n pvt"—
mons Were ln_l'll‘1'i. two seriously. early
today, when Chicago and Northwest-
ern passenger train No. 6. from Oma-
Im to Chicago. was tit-railed near
:Quarry. Iowa. according: to official re-
Dorts received at the railrond's office
here. ‘
-._.A, ~—
E CHAM'S
B PILLsands‘fi“
family medicine
l“‘;.',‘iSI"l'-,
high ‘
Sl~N'k .\i.vr—,
New ‘
I'.lt'lti"
Uneasy Is the Head
That Wears an Unbecoming
" fU - Hat.
It takes a liberal stock and a
'fhatmau" to help you find
Just the sort of straw that’s
C ' I,
We have the, 'hats and t e
men—and both 'are ready
,5 you now.
1 They’re $2.50 up to $6.00
And they are good values too..
i i Straw Hat time’s here—and
i. we’re hoping that it will be
‘i your time to please you.
' THE MAN’S SHOP
’8 Building and Growing
on Value)
-————-————-—-—-
mltello ‘& Q’Meara .
i
.. ».
Maritii‘Niwi
Operators who ofttn had a good
deal to say about the Stock Mark-d.
ritilztliou and prospects V\".'l(‘ too busy
no; .g ow r the accounts of transac-
iitttsgt‘tt r the close :.t-st- i‘du)‘ to en-
t- r into any (It‘Ilnlil‘ (II>|‘1.~.~iull of the
.-'tm-k )luikrt conditions and outlook
! WALL
'M't‘i't ‘0 Uililmnm' ”15” i” ”W” “l'm‘ ihis invtstiuations by intv-iwlewiug iiil’
inn prices will inmv Slt.l<ii:y Hindu.
i't-r :i tom: time to come. Marl:- t ("ill-
Idltini..~' us display -I )l’hii'l'dit)’ \\’I‘l" itll‘
dilwrrnt llUili anything eu'r known in
‘\\'U'i Sh" «ill. history. 'liiv- inost'ini-
i]nit'lill;l Italiiiit tlzc situation was
tl‘.“ vl-‘i-Y' 'zvn of the ll'trzilii‘: supply of
'sttit'lH. limiting the lllt'll'i‘d'I lhv l't’\'~'r>e
“inn lll lilllt' othliqnlvluliun,
2'i.i\\ ("i4 llllLZH \\‘”t" mnd' without
. iiltt'llllfl .i hiol “Rt" pt at :i large rungi‘
il'iilll [Il"".“.‘Illllg transactions.
Y".\i"‘.Il.l)‘ ihv-rc w» r(- occasions
l:- ti many l-rt-lcers w- re 1:;1fh- "t‘ti in
'gui'i-s uni finding it hunt to obtain
inmlwniv amounts. :ilt‘ngugli
Lin l'.‘ l-iIis w- lil l'ui‘ :il-uxo- lilo: recun‘ly
(li-
tI! tillv'
t
‘\'I.
(“1‘
World.
NORWALK BOARD
CONFRONTED BY
Continued from First Page.
Members who have been interviewed
and who have declined to allow their
statements to be published in ‘ed-
vance of the opening sessions. have
positive views about the 1921 amend-
ment to the city charter which re-
quires the Estimate Board to pass
the school budget as presented and
include in the general tax an amount
sufficient to cover the school expens-
es.
At. last year's session the board lg-
nored the law and slashed the budget.
The matter was .taken to court on
,ntandamus proceedings and the law
was recently upheld in the Superior
Court by Judge Isaac \‘Volt‘e, who en-
ters-i an order directing the Board of
Estimate to meet and restore to the
budget items that had been stricken
out. . ‘
in view of the court decision, one
of the leading members of the board
explained there will he no disposition
to alter the budget. but the board will
r--f:v.~o responsibility for the school
appropriations. by making a special
tax" levy sufficient to cover school. rc-
fqtiii-cments. l'nder this plan the tax
icollt cior wound he rt-qutrmk to issue
hills showing distinctly the ‘ratc for
school expenditures and all other
city items."
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
AGENTS SHOOT AT BOATS
NEW' YORK. June ...—l~‘ederal
prohiliiiton anents. early today, seized
the ocr-un-rming tug Ripple. in the
{harbor off Brooklyn. arrested twelve
gnvcmhers of her crew and tlri :l thirty
pistol shots at nearly a score 0‘
,‘lainches which had gathered to tal-
,o.‘f a t‘nrzo of liquor. As the agents
. had no craft. the launches escaped.
Police Called
Into the Courtney Case
(Continued from First Page.)
l
State
i
I
j Medical Examiner .l. M. Nolan in a
:HIIIlllllrlll given out last night. stated
,iliat Courtney's body was so terrfibly
gmnngled that. an cxuininution for pos—
sible hullet Wounds. knife stuhs or
‘1 ”HT blows of Violence was impossible.
‘ l‘cptity Shvrif’t‘ l'nri'y will cominuv
l" :so'is -(-'uurinr.y int-t ’l'huisdzsy
,iluti his liln\tl|lV‘!llS may in-
'lvossihlt- to the
'n twin and lit»
'i-uninns mud!-
50
time he was struck hy
identities of his coni-
known. Admitting that
.ilt' lunl lug: :i UIliiilii‘ to find cause for
pinlnl-lv miirdt'r in llic‘ (1182'. Sheriff
I't‘ll')‘ tilt-lured his intention last night
at (‘205‘13' inquiring into catch of the
l\uriuur; tumors of foul play until
.gt‘nc‘r explanations of the death had
5law 1) (it finitely made.
; Um- of the most important reports
llzit Flu-'ill' l‘-~ri'y is
Hill down was tint declared that Cup-
llnin Coiiitney had been engaged ill a.
'wurdy quali‘rc-l at 9 o'clock ’l'hursduy;
LARGEST BUDGET
lriiCt'd. if-
endrau‘oring to]
are been standingtoo
atfo'rm edge and was
Courtney may h
close to the pl
mutilated under the wheels. It is said
that there are marks on the station
platform which may have been at the
place where he was striick.
Grand Jury to Consider
Killing of Clarence Peters
(Continued from First P880.)
He seems embittered by his' arrest
and says that the authorities will get
no more help from him so long as he
is held in jail.
. W'l-en investigators went to Stam-
ford. Conn. yesterday, to follow up
CL nniugham‘s story. they were unable
to find anyone that fitted into the
case. They did see and talk to 8.
“Rogers." but he soon proved that
he had no connection with the W'ard-
wounded by \K’ard when Peters, was
killed. emphatically denied knowing
anything about the case. He de—
clare-l that he had not treated any
min) tor wounds in May or in any
other month.
"I am at sea as to why my name
was mentioned." san the doctor. “I
do not know Cunningham and so far
as 1 know never heard of him before
the case. I know none of the \Vards,
and the same applies to the lawyers
in the (as-J. ~
"(if one thing I am certain. and
that is. that pers‘ons and places are
not being picked haphazard. They
are being picked by some one who
knows this locality of Stamford and
its people with a knowledge based
on more thairmere acquaintance."
l‘r. Htinrahan's brother. who is a
rotary public. and active in Stam-
ford politics. denied he took a con-
fsssion by the wounded man as des-
cribed by Cunningham. and said that
no such man had heen in Stamford
to his knowledge He also remarked
that the coincidence that \anter S.
Ward's wife Was Beryl Curtis before
her iimrriage. and that she was 3.
Stamford girl. Sheriff \Verncr would
inithcr aflirm nor deny the report.
tilts the would take Cunningham to
Stamford today. to confront Dr. Han-
r: hon.
liistrict
Attorney \‘i'ccks insists
struck and his body dragged along and‘ ..
I’eters case. eight-thirty and from St. Joseph's
Dr. Daniel H. Hanrahan. whose church at nine o'clock. The interment
name was brought into the affair by will be in the family plot in St. Mary‘s
Cunningham as the physician who cemetery.
treated Jackson. the man shot and
Deaths
Mrs. Ann. M. Valentine
Mrs. Anna M. Valentine died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
H. Cummings, Pine Hill avenue. after
a long illness. Beside Mrs. Cummings
she is survived by a husband. three
sons and a sister. The funeral will be
held at 2 O’clock from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Cummings, Rev. S.
P. Fairbanks officiating. Burial will
be in East Norwaik cemetery.
.. Joseph Grash
' Joseph Grash died last night at his
home. No. 35 Osborn avenue, East
Norwalk, aged 56 years. He was Well-
kuown and was. a member of Nor-
Walk Aerie, No. 588, F. O. E. and was
employed for a number of years as
fireman for the C. & K. Co. and is
survived by a widow. The funeral will
be held from his late home, No. 35
Osborn Ave, Monday morning at
Funeral of Mr. Raymoml.
The funeral of Samuel H. Raymond
is to be held this agernoon at 2:30
o‘clock from the late home. 2 Taylor
avenue. Rev. F. H. Jacobs will offi-
ciate and, interment will be in Lake-
view cemetery. New Canaan. Pre-
vious to burial Masonic services will
be held by the members of Harmony
Lodge, F. & A. M.. of N
which the deceased was a member.
Funeral of Mrs. “'haloy.
The funeral Of .‘tirs. \K’illiam J.
\thley was held at 2:30 o‘clock yes-
terday afternoon from the Grace Rap-
ttst church. Rev. Mr. Harris officiat-
ed and burial was in Riverside ceme~
tery.
Funeral of Henry E. Benham. _
The body of Henry E. Renham. Civil
war veteran. who died at the Soi-
diers' Home in Noroton. was taken to
New Haven yesterday for burial.
M
“'INCHESTER GOING TO LEAVE»
GOVERNOR'S ISLAND.
Ni—IXV YORK. June 3.——"\Vinches-
and Funerals . '
ew Canaan. of!
Cold in sealed
AlwaYS
Always Refreshin '
" SALAD
l1
SATURDAY, JUNE
3’ 1922' t
R
Delicrous
All
TEA
Never i
BLACK-GREEN-MIXED
aluminum
n Bulk. packet, 0311‘
1“
4<__“’-_--———__——_-———_‘-“‘—
ter." the, horse made famous with his
master when General Philip Sheridan:
'mutlo his thrilling rid-3 during me hat-l
tle of Cedar Creek. Oct. 19. 1364. has‘
been put on public view for the last
,tiinc at Governors Island. where it has
ll
SerVIce
Is the text. or our sermon and
we practice what we preach.
Let. us minister to your needs
for a I'ictrola and new records.
.VIGTROLAS
from $25.00 to $350.00
Sold on Easy Terms
DONNELLY’S
Where Good Service Is a Habit
u..cm. .-.._.h__....fi_ ____._.~....‘_.”.__._ _._.
Jacobyk
June Sale
Of
I)resses
$5.95 $7.98 $10.98
SWEATERS
1
Tuxedo and -
Models
$1.98 to .512..S
.Q
lip-tin
Sport Hats
$2598 — 53.9.5
[that the C“llllltl§.’ll.’lnl story he thor-‘heon kept {or forty-two yetiré. The i
. Oil‘srhlty isiftedf lwfloxrc he 31111.3(?!“ flryimounted horse will be sent to the A rummage sale “.“1 I”, held it the ~""‘-.~~
;sn um as on o ('Vlt ence i4;-.ore t in . - , ~ - , ‘ _ "L . 4 . ‘ . - . , .
”1’1““ .lurv He would not state isniuhsonian lnstitult in “ashing‘ton. !_qomh 30”mG Longregutlonul church benefit of .11.. \W .t 51.,er
‘ ‘ ‘. \‘iinchestei' took part m fifty hat— the latter Part of llC'Vt week for the association
twlnther ”he would luring: \Vard heforc {log and cncnzemems from 1862 to ‘ ‘ ’ '
:C‘lhlilllpilfllll "Min-V E" "9" lids while ridden by General Sherl—
i "A 1‘1‘Hifiinv‘x for ( lintllnizluim in" i dun. The horse died in 1578. was
, i‘iur' " Menard-13 at the ink licrt‘ “ilh :mounled in “whey"... and $93,; (0 this . r — w ~— . ~ - A“
l ”l“ llrlslli" r 5 mother. 1""! stated that i Armv post on Gow-rnors Island short- ! V .
-h-~ lmd been retained in his interests. '3‘, 'il‘terw“ir-l - I .
,ll-i switl he ‘\'(tllilI attempt to free ‘ i __ " _ i
{Cunningham on a bah—s corpus writ Al-‘IIOI’I \VI‘S “V I‘ \THIV‘IXDING . ’
,niflr-s ntl‘u-inls examined Cunningham! ' “ ' ' TOUR ' l l
, _ !
‘tilit‘k’u' and [HUD him his
180“”.
Neither \‘i’nrtl nor his wife would
fi‘m‘wlom
- ' t . l ‘ ' . :l ‘i
lccmmrm upon the Cunningham on- «Sunday on '1 pet iiinding tour to se ct
ilnndinz plzit‘es .or
state- :Ncw York ard
iytlcpmcnis. while the “Eird attorneys
,‘siinph indicated the original
‘ntc oi as given out by Ward rrcardinz
,tlw shooting of Peter: and refused to
3 say innre.
()I“I"I(‘I§R.~' ("a GRIP? BAPTIST
l CIII'RCH EXPLAIN.
:fontc.
'cafricd to nuke aerial maps of the
t mum selected.
NEW YORK. June 3.—Three aero—
planes are expeclml to leave Mineola
aeroplanes between
Ringhamton. New
.York and Boston. New York and Al-
Ehauy and New York and Portland.
’Mc. Another route will be mapped
lent: to (‘oluml us. (I. by way of Belle—
1'31. 'hotogruphers will lze
Y. City.
,,,. \‘ni'inu ”my... 'l‘h- l-, “J,- :1 mum'nlght at the “Estport station with To the Editor Hunting Sentinel: _ ,___
"ioJI Ul discussion its to who! position “V“ ""3'“ I‘lt'uSt' gth- us Just a ““1" space to; SURVEY ANTHRACITE COAL - _ .
it}... squilfllg 51mm “('(‘nuut mug l... 5,, .t‘mtriney vats well known in this correct :1 stutt-ixieiii given t‘o thin .\or-;. FIELDS i mats in .\.
,il'rt-r the ( viiztintirrl :ujxnnu e: in lii'im thty ””‘l h‘“ ““1”” hert- ii number 0‘ walk “our 1"“ “P“ H' L' 1.001%“); NE‘V YORK, June 3.—Headed by l
in it.tiil.\‘)‘locks in n-w liicli hulls for ””“5- Cbm‘vl‘nlhg llt' Gm“: Baptist church philip Mun-of. vice president (31' the lice property.
”H“, “a”. l, “.1... K. ,3, mm. ,,,,_I In the" course of his work in the in lluilcr street. United Mine \‘Yorkerg. forty members 2
”I. “tum! ti~t .:;- its w. it' mutt-r \-.<- "Si-"i" "1‘ ‘1'p”"““"”" C"”"‘”"-" “‘“"“l “n“- “W “mm" has "0‘ g“ 3"0 of the miners‘ general scale commit» i
‘tI-Muv tn t‘~i\.‘i‘ ‘.:r::.~ Zinc" m stunts "'H' M with til) the .\lv.\lullt-n rsiut-r. 'Int-zulwrs: Second, it was the ottiCers tea were to leave today for an ex- '
lmt the Slil‘l‘i" of slacks was ’0” smull ”l" nil-"“01“ estates and several and members of Grace 0111“?“ Who, tended survey 0f the anthracite 0031
u pz-rmli m \. ‘\,‘,n§i\.p liuyim: fl”. others and'tlg-n trunsierrrd the r$l‘ltilt_"\'u‘lx(1 ‘0 tisk Mr. Cooper on 3“,). 91h. fields. to dlSCOVPT ill? sentiment
l: n. . . -.:-..z ..l.i tl ., ( {Forts lvn-l for U‘ 1”" ”L‘Uvmw ‘0 “95‘9”” ”for his X'eslsnmlou 10 Wk" "11““ as among the miners regarding a general
the time- to ht- abandoned. In some . H" “”‘V 5:1“ in anml‘orl :ihnu‘t‘fi soon “5‘ l“’~‘"“‘i“~ According 1.0 the strike. . . ‘
“H”. n is lm'i“ ; =.- m,” l"'Ll"ll'llltltl’i Ocltit‘k on lhursday t'yvning at Will?” rules of the lluptist church his nctuuli The union officmls say if the men
' ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ inn.- it Vvus said. ho.- hzul lwcii drink- time will the 9th Of AllgllSt.
pry-ht stiil-‘ment will sot-n lie in
Hinttll‘.
\n r: frnl‘wusv-«l last night by striteiiients
trmliii: tan justify the Edwin-oils in’a
:iuinlmr oi :irtiw- stocks. This was
the case in Peoria and Eastern. which
w is said to he rich in its quick assets
n. that slot-Kathi \Vht-cllng and Lake
line \xvtw- both spoken of as being on
the way to "or higher prices.
MAY (‘OI'I‘I-ZR SALES.
flirty copper salt-s foreign and do-
n‘nsiil- are estimated at hetwe'u 200.-
HHIMHO :md 'Jl'i.rul|,lu(ltl ;0t.’:ld8. Of
this: total M:.'l(i".m-H pounds- ctxve‘r for-
« ten miles with domestic business plac-l
ml at 120,000.00” to 130.000.0th
ipounds. This would make May cop-
pwr sale-s the largest of any month
since March. 1920 .when a total of
:4:‘~.m:o.u,tm pounds was sold. Next.
largest ‘month during the two
years was November when 197.800.0t-0
lpounds of copper were sold.
Buying was unusually good both on
It‘oreign and domestic account. until
ithc last three days of the month when
l
negotiations at Paris seem to have :1'
restraining effect upon foreign
Imltments and )l’emoriai I'y holiday
: upon domestic orders. ‘
] Stiles covered mainly May. June and
Jiiiy deliveries. Some August copper
is included as well as a little Septcm-v
‘her, while deliveries on a sale of 5.-
‘Smwml pounds included in the total
:ai'e to run into the spring of 1923.
l (”S LISTED IOHEIGN BONDS.
Association of Foreign Security
Dealers has issued a new trading reg-
iilution. to go into'el‘fect July 1.
relative to foreign securities not listed
; on the New York Stock Exchange that
E“all bearer bonds. otherwise good de—
livery shall constitute good delivery
regardless of any writing or stamping
on the bond itself (Tr oh the coupons
. thereof. unless such writing or stamp-
-in; shall make the number. date or
amount due. either on bonds or cou-i
‘ pons. illegible." _
. This ruling is base on the legal
principle that the law protects the in-
,nocent holder. and therefore that no
.writing or stamping placed on a bear-
,9? i~ond or its coupons by a chance
' holder can affect the obligation to pay
on demand. Under this ruling trans-
actions .ln unlisted foreign securities
are now brought into line with Euro-
; pean practic’e. -
i M
' ANOTHER BROKERAGE FAILURE.
; NEW‘YORK
.tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
9 in Federal .court- ‘ yesterday ~; assault
enigma-inc: kid-we. ' "
. a - ,'
;
isvvcn 'phtm-s to his credit.
. June 3.;An involun-c
‘-.l;::.) ”11.)”?Maysmimrmnusilng. but that he was not tulectcd to
any extent.
1 Several weeks ago. while working
in this city. (‘ourtnry stopped :it the
dim»! Mahackemo. and he had many
friends here. among them being Frank
Hollywood. a steward of the Norwalk
Country Club, and also Frank Gorgon.
the football couch. who was a warm
ifriend of the deceased. and who had
lhm last week signed him up to referee
the Fortlhum—Iluly Cross. and Ford-
IllLlZ-—(}(‘0l‘g(’l0“'n gnnics. as xvcll as
other football gathes.
Courtney. it was lenincd last night.
had received numerous decorations for
his exploits in the air service. among
them twins the D. S. C.. the Croix do
(iiierre with palm. and other medals
and citations. It. is known
'as did Eddie Rickenbacker. the "ace
.of aces" of the American air forces.
At the time that Rickenbacger had
ourtney
had the. He was shot down Several
times. and was wounded and gassed
as well. .
\thn he first. joined the army he
com-,was sent to Italy. then ordered home
and then sent to France.
Courtney was gassed in both lungs.
it was stated to a Sentinel reporter to-
day. My \Villlam Manos of the Oxford
Lunch. south )iam’ street. who knew
’Cou ney quite well. and at times he
woud act queerty.‘ Manos said that
'ahout a week ago Courtney came to
his. restaurant. accompanied by a short
dark man. believed to be an Italian.
and had an argument with him.
.Courtney used to tell him. Manos said.
1922‘ .ttymhc knew where he could get con-l
,sl‘derahle liquor and that he was
3"well fixed up the line." He introduced
‘ihc man to Manos as "a friend of mine
la little up the line." Manes said that
‘Courtney seemed to~want to have his
friend well treated and paid his
luncheon check. The man who ac-
lcompanied Courtney was a “tough
guy.” and a "bad actor" from his
looks. Manos believed that theman
might have been a “bootlegger” from
.the way that Courtii'éy spoke of him.
l vavHAVEN. June 3.—Friends ot
.Captajn Joseph~ P. Courtney. revenue,
gagent. who was killed by a train at the
Saugatuck-Wegtport railroad station.
'carly yesterday. have hen“
‘riouii'ing 1
into the circumstances. and today it‘
was etated that they were of the opin- i
ion that Courtney spent. most of
[Thursday night in the station. He wfis
struck by the train which reached
Darien tit-4:44 a. m. ' '
Courtneym sat the.;statio.n about it
«p. in», the. night before-Vang it t!
:ihogght ,he ' «he was
if H.
that he 5
brought down almost as many 'planes
expiri-
but his resignation was requested im-;
mediatels.
Concerning the salary. Grace
church has never paid a pastor more
than $6” a month. but. we. tried to
pay iicv. Mr. Cooper 390. and we
raised it to $10“. and at the same
time we am:- trying to buy a parsonfi
age. The, Rev. Cooper refused to pay’
a penny of rent for that and in ad-:
dltiou to our other expenses we are
trying to improve on the parsonage.
\Ve voted to reduce expenses and in
so doing we reduced his salary to
$80. Ills attitude in. regards to our‘
action compels us its a church to:
severe relationship with him, which
we will do without his consent when
his limit expires.
There are a great many other
things concerning the matter that we
will not mention at this time.
G {ACE BAPTIST CHI‘RCH.
..
\Villiam C. Mlnton. Chairman
Board or Deacons. ‘ i
Clarence B. \Vashington, Clerk of
Chiirch.
‘ 1
l
CANDIDATES
FOR K. OF C.'
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; SIXTY
(Continued from First Page)
potted. After the degree. work. ad-
.journmeht was had to the Knights.
of Columbus home or! Washingtoni
street. where a midnight luncheon
was served. . i
I The degree team of the tenth dis-I
,trict did the work, assisted by Die-l
trict Deputy. Supreme Knight M. E.|
Haggerty of Greenwich. and District
Deputy Supreme Knight T. J. F.
Connolly of PortChese‘r. N. Y., ..who_
were in charge of the Work.
DELORME TO PLEA!) INSANITY.
MONTREAL. June 3.——-—Counsel for
Father Adelard Delorme declared to-
day that \when their client was
sin-ought to trial on the charge of ,
killing his half brother. Raoul De-
-lome, Ottawa College student. he
.would raise a. plea of'insanity. The
opening of theytrial has been set for:
June 9. .. -
The Grand Jury basireturned an
indictment charging Father Delorme
with the killing. Father Delormc:
maintained silence When "cake to'
plead to‘the charge. i
Justice Monet refused to entertain
request for delay in arr-alerting
l
5‘.
are for a sii'ikefihat the union will.
clamp the lid upon the hard coal in-A
‘dustry and bring out the eight thous—l
and maintenance workers now guard-’
ing the coal properties.
This would mean that many mines:
would be flooded as the engineers.
are members of the union. 3
MORGAN I.l‘.‘.\\'l‘.'~’ FOR LUNDON.
I‘Niilh‘. Junt- 3.-~.l. 1’. Morgan. who
is participating in the coni‘ercilcn here:
of the internationa committee '
bankers. left for London today.
Mrs. Morgan and
\Vhitney of Paris.
They plan to return Tuesday. un—
less in the interval Mr. Morgan is in—.
formed that the rcpbrations commis—
sion is not yet ready to reply to cer—
tain lnquiriesnnade by the bankcrs‘t
committee. It; this case. the com_'
mittee chairman. M. Delacroix. wiil,
propose a further recess. .5
l
l
with
M r. and Mrs. George
l
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i
i
First Permanent Photographs.
About one hundred years ago the first ,’
permanent photographs were secured l
by a Frenchman named Nlcpce. In 1839
Nlepce entered into partnership with
Daguerre, whose name is remembered
in Dncyerreotypes.
t
l
l
149g: St. and
3rd Ave.
have been the shrewdest investors in New York Real Estate
WHEREVER THEY BOUGHT
the city grew up to it. built upon it and it later Demure the cf:
property in the city
FOR EXAMPLE
They bought the Medoef Eden property on Ilmtlnay from 42.". to
Sta. running west in the Hudson River where the Hotel Astor and nzan
theatres now stand.
The Thompson farm east and west of 5th Ave" ft‘nlll F.2d tr- "
where the Waldorf-Astoria and B. Altman 8. Go. now are. and
numerous to mention which are to-iby aun-ngst the must rain”
in l889 they picked out for Investment the l669 lots known as the val.
YOU ARE BUYING ON THE ASTOR JUDGMENT
A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE
The demands of the U. S. and England for inheritance taxes "Hie It
necessary for them to sell.
At the AbsolutefPeremptory AUCTION SALE
'By order of THE FARMERS‘ LOAN & TRUST 00.. Trustee und
trust created by
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR
OF 1669 VLOTS
NOT IN THE SUBURBS
BUT RIGHT HERE IN THE CITY
Situated on 172ml. 174th. 177th. 178th. 150th Ftrccts‘ ; ~"
\‘i'estchcster and Tremout Area, adjiccnt avenues and strw ~
HOTEL ASTOR, Broadway and 45th St.
Commencing Wednesday, June 14,:
And continuing until every lot is sold to the highest bidder with: .1 re- i
serve or protection ‘ .
Go See the Property To-day
Take 7th Ave. subway to 150th St. and Morris Park Are. 51:!“ n
or 150th St; and Bronx Park station. or . r,“
Lexinxton Ave. subway no Sound View Arc. or St. Lawrence Ave. rttwvw .
800'. can remain on Installment contract _
Titlre insured free to purchasers by The Title Guaranty & Trust Company .
Send for booklet to
JOSEPH P. DAY, Inc., 67 Liberty Street
or
J. CLARENCE DAVIES, Inc.
ist
er the
AT FIVE SUBWAY STATlONS
9:2,!
. . u .. .
70% can remain on mortgage
51 East 422:1 St. :
4___-
ANNOUNCEMENT
Y, the Largest Corporation in the World lllilklllir ‘P’Hll
TRIAL LOANS ONLY,¢has opened one of its -Licensed'”Loan Offices, its 28th in. iln- l, .\2 z r.
RD, located at Room 108, NE\V SPELKE BLDG., 43-1 Main St.
SURROUNDING TERRITORY. lfl’ '1'“ -
RIDGEPORT OFFICE, INCLUDING NORWAllx.
PREPARED TO GIVE RAl’lll
ANS TO ALL RESIDENTS OF EHIS VICINIT Y.
LOANS UP'TO $300
ract-er, having steady positions or incomes, on linuf
nteed by responsible person. If you are keeping illlllzu‘. : -
The BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIET
STATES, in STAMFO
THIS OFFICE WILL TAKE CARE OF' ALL
TIME TAKEN CARE OF BY
NORVVALK, R0
- VICE, AND MAKE QUICK LO
Are .inade' to pe’rs‘ons of good cha
Furniture, 'or upon Note guara
OUR B
i
.
t
I
Q
t
t
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I
I
.
,
t
r
\
tors are not insisted upon. The 1)
.modern, efficient, SMALL LOAN
Laws of the State, ofiering a disti
fair, and an attitude of BENEFIC
locality. -
INQUIRIES WELCOMED, all dealin
HAVE THE MO
cm.
iictiv
IAL
WAYTON. DARIEN, ETC. WE ARE
ublic of this section will now be supplied with .3" ul’f“
BAN'KING INSTITUTION, operating strictly .umso-r w
e SERVICE, under self respecting terms. wttli
HELP to the borrower never before offered in
gs'treated strictly private. No CHARGE trying?
GRANT THE-LOAN, and IF. GRANTED. You PAY ONLY FOR. THE EXACT‘ {Mix-ms
NEY. AMPLE TIME TO REPAY, from ONE DAY TO FIFTEEX no».
WEB, ’an sram‘onn 9-245
st:
13!
W/Jxx/IM
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\‘i'ij
mar. srmonn CT-
Norwalk Chronicler