’ews of the Financial
Quatations '
8.
83
am
60%
Loco. 1181,;
.mptCom. 16
”omens:- 63%
‘ Unsu- 83%
,am. Tab. .37%
123%
160
93
54%
103%
125-71.
57%
75%
14515
421,;
so
7524
14013
44%
115%
93%
1379
55%
021,5
121,4,
1:57;;
137.41
935/.
415;.
411,;
59
17%
I“.
55
377-6
jj mull 0 Will Si.
10:30 A. M.»-
1:10
82%
575
60%
11859
16
83%
8336
37%,
123%
157
93
54%
10255
124%
57%
77%
144%
41%
59.x
75
138
L
81%
5754
60%
118%
16
62%
83%
3,655
122%
157
93
54%
102%
124%
56%
77%
144%
411,43
5954
74%
137%
44%
1173/.
Chemical
' Mel's
Woolen
‘ -ndl.
.r . x. 11
win Loco.
& Ohio
Steel
Pac.
heather
‘ . -ler Mot.
I. '& Ohio
Gas
-_ R. I.
l” .. ,Products
. hie Steel
, Cane
.. u ott Johnson
in Players
Rubber
3' n. Abphalt
' ' Hotors .
.ltv‘North. Pf.
.hlorth. Ore
117%
93%
13%
85%
91%
121.4
681/9
13%
921,45
41 ‘
41
58%
17%
25%
55
37
13%
85%
WALL STREET.
Mngth of special stocks in which
.00! activities imvn been manifest
”lured today's irregular 0[)l"iilll! "If
Ole stock market. New High records
101‘ the young-w re ext'inilsht-d in the
.111 few niillutvs of ”aiding ll) North
‘merican, Eastman Kodak. Consoli-
inu'd Gus. Am: l‘it‘-lll Tobacco. A and
n, Central Lentin-l‘ Preferred. H. 1:.
”allinson and Alllwrl’cazl Snuff. all at
gain of l to Is’ l-l.’ points. So-cullcd
mculath‘c shares opvnetl by licxicun
’etroleum. sill'll‘iliikl-l‘, St. Paul,
ndler and (iv-reral Asphalt. Travi-
g in rail shuns \w'l‘l‘ only moderate
h volume, with St'Yt‘rLii of the re-
bently actiw- inn“ yp-lding slightly
”low Saturday's t-losing prices.
WA LL 3'” i H l-Z'i'.
! ' ~ .
movements took placc through, 110cm“ allJounlment was
.1 the morning Session. Short inter-,5 ‘ innrr.
eel-«ls mum-hml m, :liiill'k on motor
“28 in the first hour, declines of;
I114 to 2 points taking place in Stude—
uer. Pierce Arrow pfd. and Chan-1
, at. Rail shares continued reaction-'
at o-sns nl . :u ;’ [mints living rec-I
”ed by Northern Pacific. Chicago
'01! Alton common and preform-d. St;
.5111 common and prererred. _Lacaka- ;
maria, Chesapeake A: Ubio. l.ollls-‘
Villa and Nilsll\llft’. Heading Chicago
"I! Northwestern and Baltimore and
Ohio. Specdlativc bll'ylng was divert-i
ed to gas and tobacco shares which
were in strong dvmand. Gains of 1 to
‘I points were made by Columbia Gas
~01 lialtinwl'e, «'ni;.~ull«l.llml Gus. I’t-o—
a Gas. Loch-«ls- Gus. llrooklyn E:li—‘
North Amll'h‘un. American To-
“ shares. Lorlllard and American
'Unuff. Conn ("vlv. .lnd Loose-“dies
also registered substantial
”a. The usual market leaders ral-
u somewhat just before noon rol-
hing' a demand for Mexican Pr-trol~
Ohm. “mic-h “as murkml up 114;. (‘nll
money opened at 331 per cent.
WALL STREET, 1:30 p. m.-—De-
. Won of special issues caused a
Mrs.) sagging movement after mid-
m, during which Consolidated Gas
.111! some of “‘0 earlier strong stock's
-nished all of their rise. Oils
. especially weak, Mexican Pe-
7 v oleum drop-’1‘: live points from its
W figure. ' ""‘?r- inroads weer also
In the prices of Baldwin, Spude-
, ker, 11's. H'tvl and many of the
"hveatment railroad shares.
-———_.______
.rlfloll Golf Old Fixture.
,8 Brlush open gait championship
h been a fixture of the emplresince
In. except during the 1914 to 1920
- allot Weather,
__llaadaahes
44%_
1‘.
8%
79%
181%
29%
13%
23%
21
97%
3155
87
56%
78%
46
- 92%
124%
1639
773/.
37%
72%
54%
89%
931/4
3254
26
116%
33
127% ‘
471/;
84%
731/.
73%
57
103%
120%
68 .
51%
116%
63
n.
5%
30
133%
30
155-;
231,.
211.5
98 $4
31%
872;.
56%
79%
46%
94%
125
16%
78%
391/.
73%
55
89%
93%
33
26%
116%
341,5
128%
48%
84%
753,5}
752,;
5754
1045s
1211/.
63%
52%
117
635".
Keystone Tire
Lack. Steel
Mexican Pete
Miami Copper
Middle States
Mo. Pac.
Hudson
N. Y. Central
N.Y..N.H. 8.: H.
Nor. Pac.
Pac. Oil
Pan Amer. Pete.
Penn. R. R.
Peo. Gas. .
Pullman Co.
'Ray. Consol.
Heading
Rem. Type
Rep. Steel
Royal Dutch
Sears Roebuck
So. Pacific
"Slnclair on
'50. Railway
is 0 x J P1.
ISt. Paul
’ Studebaker
Texas Co.
Tobacco Prod.
I'll. let. Stores
. U. S. Realty
U. S. Rubber
1'. S.,Steel
l'. S. Steel Pf.
Utah Copper
Vanadium Steel
\Vest. I'n. Tel.
\Vest. Elec.
'lwu REEIMENTS
HAfllillNlllNS
The 56th annual reunion of the 17th
Connecticut Volunteers and the annu-
al reunion of the 29th Regiment Con-
necticut Volunteers. are being. held
today at Roton Point Park, as is the
annual custom, .
There was a good attendance, but
veiy few of the members of the old
regiments. who opened the proceed-
ings today. .
President John Batflrson of the 17th
Hiresided over this meeting, while
it'ommodore Loomt’s Scofield,,as pres-
,ident and Mrs. Sarah E. Bunion as
,scv-rctary had charge of the 2Slh’s re-
; union. .
Reports wore read at the morning
\_
V00” —Confus(-d , session and officers were elected: . At
had for
and then following this a
camp fire and a general good time was
enjoyed by those present. A number
of Norwaikers attended the reunions
as they always do.
There were a number of the mem-
, bers ol‘ the Legion, V. F. W.. and the
Sons of Veterans. Daughters 01' Lil)-
erty. etc. in attendance at the re?
un'ons today,
Vocal and instrumental selections
are matures of the ramp “reprogram
being held this afternoon.
The lath Connecticut Volunteer In.
i'antry was mustered in sixty years
ago today at Seaside Park at Bridge-
port, and at that time. two companies
from Norwalk weie in the regiment.
They were Company A. of South Nor-
waik. and Company F, of Norwalk.
0! those two companies there are
bul five survivors alive in Norwalk
today, they being John H. Batterson.
of Company F. president of the 17th
Connecticut Volunteers' Association,
whiclt office he has held for several
years. is; other surviyor of Com-
pany F is “’arren Reynolds. Ol' Com-
pany A the survivors are Robert M.
Wilcox. Morris G. Buttery and Rich-
ard G. Seynzm
This Association is the only one that
has its own fund to keep a permanent.
flag. which files at all times, on Bar-
low's Knoll. at Gettysburg.
nluvlfivlllrrm
‘ AllllllfllllllENl
Joseph Ackerman. of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y., will come before the downtown
court on “’ednesday mozning of this
week, charged with reckless driving,
following an accidenf on South. Main
istreet last night about 9:15 o'clock.
A car driven by Alfred Flore and
owned by Frank Deliartino, of Me-
chanic street. was struck by a car
operated by Ackerman. taking the left
l'ront mudguard and wheel off DeMar-
tino's car. \Vhen Flore started to
talk to Ackerman about the matter
with a view to a settlement, the latter
drove away.
Fiore followed him a ways and ask-
ed him to come to police headquar-
ters to straighten the matter out. Ack-
erman drove ahead, but Flore got his
number anrl‘the man was picked up in
Stamford, after a call had been sent
in to that city from here. Ackerman
was to come before the court this
morning. but a. continuance was made
at the request of the Mount Vernon
police. who called up and said that it
would be impossible for Ackerman tto
come here today.
\
BISHOP HEARD HERE.
i
! Bishop William H. Heard. of
‘adelphia, Pa.. presiding over the
Episcopal district which includes New
York. Philadelphia. New Jersey and
the New England states. was present
at the services at the Knight street
.\I. E. church yesterday. He delivered
a powerful sermon. The services
were. very largely attended in spite of
me inclement weather. Dr. “'t‘lliam
llyard. an elder, was also present. The
formal conference will be held Thurs-
will preside.
Phil -
First
make his‘ first quarterly report.
)1 r. Lamar was asked to serve another
year as pastor: of the church. last June
and accepted the call.
cedin- street. '
,The iii-hie wore a'gown of Alice blue
gluten crepe with a white hat and
carried ‘a ‘bonquetmf white bridal
roses. while her attendant, her sister
wore a. dress of peach crepe de meteor
with picture hat to match and carried
lophelia‘roses. '
Both of the couple are well-known
in this city. the bridegroom being a
dwell-known football player.
lllllANIS cum " '
Will TAKE" UP nus,
Efllllllflilllfil
The Norwalk Kiwanis club will take
up the matter of the-coal shortage in
Norwalk at. its next meeting on Thurs-
ay of‘this week. it was announced
MISS MAHHNEY “Elli
”mm Philla
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Mahoney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mahoney,
of 10 1-2 Hamilton, avenue, and Frqd
erick J. Rooney. son of Mrs. Anna.
Rooney. \Vest Cedar street, were
married by the Rev. Dennis Hurley at
St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock this
morning. the wedding being attended
by relatives and immediate friends.
’ Miss Mahoney was attended by her
sister. Miss Mary C. Mahoney. while
the best man was Philip M. Burns.
The couple left immediately for a
Wedding trip to parts unknown and (1
ion their return will reside on West
O
i -_....———-—.__. M..._'..._..-_.-
n
u
' this" morning thy its .premdent. Fred;
erick Laii'uon‘. after the serious;
ness * the local situation had been
called to his attention by the Evening
Sentinel. . '
"Mr. unison declared that the coal
situation hadbeen in the minds of the
Kiwanians for several weeks, but no
definie steps had been taken inasmuch
as it was thought that estate coal
administrator~ would be appointed.
However. as the local situation seems
to be growing more serious «finch day
and with no relief in sight. the
problem will be taken up by the Ki-
wanis club. , It is likely that the Ki-'
wanis club will solve‘»~the problem in'
the same my as Stamford. ‘In the
latter city, cards have been sent to
residents of the city with blank spaces
to be filled in. These cards ask for
the pame and address of the resident:
how much coal he or she has on‘
hand; how much needed and when
needed. By this means, the requires
ments of the entire city can be ascer-
tained and preparations made to meet
the demand.
' 33. Altman & (1111.
An lntereS‘tlng Collection Of
. Handmade Fillet Lacie Draperies
featuring the heavy hand-knotted lace now in demand
is on sale at really exceptional prices
lncluded in this special offering are
Hand-made Filet Lace Curtains
per pair $H5.®®, 117.®<U>, 23.®® and upward
Hand-made Filet Lace Window Panels
each $8.50), ll.©®, 115.00)
Haud-mndeAll-Filet Lace Bedsprends
each $27.50), 3@.®®, 37.5®’and upward
Hand-made All-Fillet Lace Table Runners ..
each $4.50), 6.0M, 7.00 and upward
All of the patterns are exclusive to B. Altman 6: Co.
and upward
(Department on Fourth Floor)
. r .4 $E37‘W f ,
k 4x7 .leet. slingsj -‘
_ *3 . ..
‘ The “Special$’f for the present week
400 Persian and. Chinese Carpets -
:hiefly‘ 9x12 feet, some larger
$1105.00 s 200.00
200 Roomsize . Persian_cmts _ -.
approximately' 639 3...!” 7x10 feet
700 Medium-igizegofiénmi Rugs _ ,
mend-neat -- on . ~.,l=.llth"'1iéi9or)
The August Sale or
,Orlcntal " Rugs
presents an unusual opportunity for discriminating purchaser:
to secure the choicest weaves of Persia and India
at astonishingly «low prices
Owing to the diversity of designs in these Rugs selectioin may"
be made to conform to any scheme of decoratiOn. ' '
inctude
Z:
.5.
{some _ spoiler
$37.00 sf 67.00 5:
A‘A'
This office
u
' » "leasing: of furnished places for' the
nanny, AUGUST
——-—
28,1922‘.'
Make dress
in your own way.
_ l
You can always add will
or so that makes the dress a.
better to you and it really its?
a. hard task when you use Bat:
terick patterns with the Delhi.
Pattern No. 3919 in 19 m?
size made from a 40 inch crept;
chine which we are showing
tan, grey, brown, naly. ivory ané;
black at $2. a yard requires:
3 yards for dress
1 yard for trimmm' ' g at$1
Pattern with Deltor
Total cost :35};
Same dress made of rich c...
ton crepe which we are shown;
in navy, grey, brown, tan at
black $3.50 yd. '
3 yardsfor dress
1 yard for trimming
Pattern and Deltor
-Total cost
Pattern 3920 for 10 year size.
Made of wool crepe in plum, green
and black.
1 3—4 yards of wool crepe $1.50
2 3-4 yards of ribbon 180
10981 design to embroider border
Total cost
Pattern Dept. Main floor, rear.
Dress Goods Dept. Third floor. from.
$3.50 yd.
,cedar, tau. my
1
$2.53
.50
$3.
Showing now
new blouses.
The over b10use is the characteristic waist for now
and is Shown in some pleasing novelty designs.
Ov‘erblouse of fine tricolette in navy, black and white
is tailored in more or less severe lines which are relicvcd
by 9- deep fringe at bottom these are offered for $5.
Navy overhlouse of crepe de chine rich i faim'r- and
pleasingly set ofi with red bead designs. (harming md
chic $10. .
Black lace overblouse with the new full slew-cure
very pretty, offered in an assortment of fine lace desxgns
that have a special appeal $10.
Second floor.
THE HowlAND DRY Goons co.
Standard Oil Co. Takes me
—— Meadow Street Power Pia
‘ ‘aw‘s 0m“: Sold Many Fine ' _ __. .
*“Misriismtes. (Confined from first page) r
The office of Harvey Cruxvurcal cs- ——
tutu brokers. report an exceptionally
favorable your in the sale of north
shore of Long Island real estate, es-
pecially in the Great Neck section.
has sold more than $1,—
2u0,u'00 worth or improved property
alone since January 1. Some of the
sales and prices are as follows: \
. Clyde 1). Knapp. waterfront estate
at Elm. Point. Great Neck, held at
$175,000. sold to Sam H. Harris; Sam
H. Harris estate at Elm Point, Great
Neck. held at $100.00". sold to Albert
Brown; Mlliam Schlemmer. water—
front estate at Kings Point. Great
Neck, field at $175,000. sold to Herb—
ert G. Wylie: William J. Wilkinson es—
ltate at GrenWolde, Great Neck. held
3 at 3125.000. sold to..Chance M. Vought;
!the Spencer Eddy estate at Manhas-
gset. held at $160,000, sold to Mrs.
lBradford 'Merrill. Other properties
isold include the Arthur E. Dowler es-
tate’at Roslyn, held at $90,000 sold to
Mrs; J. Stone: Henry Chesbro home
iii: Grenwolde, Great Neck, 'held at
{$42,500. sold to A. Is. newton; J. D. ‘
' Champlin home on Nassau road, held .
at $30,000. sold to R. '1‘. \Villiamss W. ‘ O ri e nfal CrEam
:F..,Hopper home on Namu roa in
, < __/
Newell 69" M
PEST.
NORTH SHORE BROKERS _ .
HAVE HAD BUSY XLAR
Standard Oil company to l: . lo
a model road oil departmr . '
tanks will be installed.
The Meadow street pa“. r ~» ..
up to recently been 0Com,"
James 1’. Bcggs 8; Com:-
York city, boiler makers.
pany had a lease on the i
was in business for the 1m.
five years.
art. ,
i-I , The brokers also report a good mar-
ket for vacant land, hav‘mg disposed
liof im'ore than $150,000 worth since
January 1. They also;experlenced a
good rental market. especially In the
ithe Kensington section of Great Neck.
urral’
- held at $26,009. sold to Andrew Stew-
CL-ormsasa. FURNlSHERs
“To Men Who Know" all
.153 Washington St. So. Non”
riseaao
Burn New .2017]: Herald. , -
. E
Norwalk Chronicler