ews of the Financial-
itock Quotations
,
' ' ‘ a. L. 1:10 , a. 1‘. mao
Chemical 86% 857,5 361,1. Kelly Spring. 74% 43v. 4495
Chalmer- 57% 57% 57% Kenn. Copper 37%, 37%, 37%
m 6155 6095 61% Keystone Tire 217/. 8% 8%
118V. 117 117 back. Steel I, 80% 801,45
121% 119% 121%! Mexican Pete 187 186 1863.3
16 16 Miami Copper 297,13 29% 29 K;
6553 65 65 Middle States 13% 13% 13%
83% 83% 83% lilo. Pac. 23%; 23%. 2
39 \ 39 39 N. Y. Central 9911 99 99%
127% 125% 127 N.Y.,N.H. a: H. 33 3235 32%
164% 163% 163% Nor. Pac. 39% 89% 89%
94% 941.5 94% Pac. on 57% 57% 57%
55% 55% 551%.- Pan Amer. Pete. 81% 80% 81 ,
104% 10351. 104% Penn. R. R. 471,4 46% 47
12954 12755 129% Peo. Gas 94 94 94
59% 581A 59 Pullman Co. 128 127 (12759
73% 78% 781,5 Ry. Steel Spr. 1131.4 1131.4 113%-
63%. G3 63%. Ray. Consol. 16%-1’1656 16%
148% 147% 148% Reading 80% 7955 79%
421. 41% 41% Item. Type 39% 39% 39%
63 61% 61% Rep. Steel 72% 71% 72
77% 761,6 7714 Royal Dutch 5on 56% 561,4
r .635 14017. 133 8’ ,Sears Roebuck 90% 90 9055
M!- a. I. 45/. 45% . ,sO. Pacific 95% 9475 95
‘ M111 Products 120 11955 ,5 Sinclair on 33% 33 3315,
Male Steel ' 95 947,; 95 So. Railway 271,; 27 27%-
tom Cane 14% 141,; 1444 ~ In x .l 184 1831,;I 184
Wu Johnson 88% says 37% s o N J Pf. 116% ' 116% 116%
Mons Players 95% 941,4 917»; St. Paul 34% 337,5 33%
“Asphalt 67% 671,1 67% Studebaker 1291.5 128% 129%
Gen. Electric 185 135 185 -» :ls Co 4874’. 43% 4357.
. ‘ Home 13% 13% 13% Tobacco Pmd. sea; 85% 85%,
Goodrich as 36 36 hr. Ret. Stores 79% 77% 77%
art. North. Pf. 951,1. 94% 95 U. s. Realty 78 75% ‘77
on. North. Ore 411s 411,4 “1,4 U. 5. Rubber 58 571,; 573/.
Inspiration C. 42 42 2 U. 8. Steel 104% 103% 104%
l‘iitMerJHnLPf. 59 5!) .79 l'r;;h Copper 69% 69112 691,4
Int. Nickel 18 177.5 19 vanadium Cteel 5391 531/5 532.5
Kansas Cltv So. 271% 214. ‘7 'Wst. Un. Tel. 1201,; 119 1201/4
Int Paper 58 1.4 57% West. Elec. 64 63% 64
\
WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.———A
,urong tone pry-milvri at the opening
at today's Stock Market. nearly [wen-S
Cy issues brok» through to new high;
!at
' s 7 'through the issuance of stock in pref-
, IBENJAMIN CHILDREN - l the sale of bonds. Two
4 . ‘ ARE DISINHERITED large ‘rallroads. the Illinois Central
—-— and the Chesapeake and Ohio. already
(Continued from Fist Page)
Stamford Conn.,.was a. patent
lawyer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The chil-
ircfunding operations. calling in bonds
[substituting for them new issues at
[also resulted in corporations finding it
i more
_ records in th.‘ lil'st fifteen minutes otgdron of Park Benjamin, with the ex-
truding, including Norfolk 8.: Western, ‘ception of Mrs. Enrico Caruso, who is
or}
BUN!) flffElllNliS § _.
11mm
finw YORK. Aug 30.—-Asscciated
Press).——Investment bankers and
bond dealers reported today that there
was a dearth of new bond financing
in prospect. For" .three successive
weeks, new bond offerings have
established low levels for the year, the
total last week being only $7,750,000.
as against a weekly average of 8100,-
000,060 in the early spring of the year.
and an average to date of something
under 350,000,000.
Several reasons are assigned for the
slump in addition‘to the usual mid-
summer dullness. Virtumly all the
large industrial corporations are re-
ported to have completed their im-
mediate new financing and to be in no
further need of cash. Second grade
corporations also appear to be ill a
strong cash position with no immedi-
ate necessity or prospect of. extending
operations. ‘
It was pointed
out that the war
time expansion of most large plants
provided ‘ production facilities for
'years to come, and that a number of
minor projects are being held in abey-
ance becabse of uncertainties occa-
sioned by the coal and rail strikes.
During the past few months several
large corporations have engaged in
put out at high rates of interest and
lower coupon rates.
Continuance of easy money rates
profitable to raise money
ercnce to
have chosen this method with another
large eastern trunk line reported to
be contemplating similar action.
Disturbed economic conditions in
Europe are said to‘vlrtually preclude
any further financing in that quirtcr,
and no definite negotiations are pend-
tlncnt. the Alaska Agricultural College
and School 01 mines.
lngymachine. ’ ‘ ‘ " .
A (1.61mi)? United States
five other men were L L
Smith, Ark. , * '
marshal and
during the last twenty-four hours was
the re-assertlon or the railroad’s posi-
tion on the seniority question in a
statement by .Hale Holden. . president
of “the Chicago“, Burlington and
Quincy.‘ The statement declared that
limit" in' trying to adjust the ,strike'ot
the shopmen. '
ARMY ourros'r's
or NATIONALS
' * ATTACKED
—..__‘.__.
(Continued from Fist'Page)
by the leader of the irregular prison~
ers in which it was stated they would
go .on hunger strike at noon today.
' ' This step was not taken, but at. 3
o clock in the afternoon each prisoner
set fire to his mattress and llEdCiOthéS.
and all rushed into the compound. in
the disturbance which followed. five
prisoners were wounded. The fire
was brought under control and subse-
quently extinguished. No prisoners
escaped." , '
LONDON, Aug. 30.—Michael Col-
lins' death has strengthened the de-
termination of the provisional Irish
Free State Government that there can
be no settlement of the present rebel-
lion except on the. terms of uncondi-
tional surrender. says the Daily Mail's
Dublin correspondent. The writer
adds that he learns there is not a.
member ‘of the Government who
would not rather resign office than be
a party to any settlement with Eamon
de Valera which did not mean com-
plete surrender.
\K'illiam .T. Cosgrove; he under-
stnads. will be come president of the
bail Eireann and Premier.
OPENING OF FARTHEST NORTH
COLLEGE. ‘ ;
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. 30
(Associated Press).-All is in readiness
for the opening here Sept. 18 of the
Farthest North college 011 this con-
CharleS E. Bunnell is president. h
MRS. TAYLOR'S BODY IN RIVER.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30.-The
fired upon at Fort "
Another development of'the strike :
the roads ,had gone “to the extreme ’
' crucible Steel
put. Continental Can, in Italy, will confer lmrc this week to
lug for South American
though several of those countries are
loans, ol-
i can Telephone. Allll-d Chi-mica] and;
l - American Tobacco. inilroad shares:
' mbved ‘ohigllvr pound in response to‘
teports of our lumlings. gains of sub—E
Btunllul hummus lu-im: it‘COi‘ded by’
Northern I'th‘illt‘. lie-zillillc. New York
antral and Atlantic Coast Lille. Oils
» fire in good (it llitlllti under the lead-
ership of :“L'iitilll Pctrolv-um. whichl‘
W up 2%,, points. Gains of a point
or more also took place in North
. American. Baldwin. Gulf Steel. Gener-
c! Asphalt and American Smelling.
Gal-man marks tell from ill; to 611;;
«some a hundred on reports that
France had l‘l‘JiUit‘d lritnill‘s mora-
. toflum plan.
WALL STREET, Noon.-——-As the.
morning progressed. prices continued
“Amati/Se- ACf'..-' resumption of public
flying encouraged pool operations
and the squeezing of short interests-
In opecial stocks. Gains of 2le to 5%
“Appoints Were made by llwtroit Edison.
“hattan, Columbia Gus. National
Vascult. L0050-\\'ilcs. l'. S. Realty.
American Radiator. Ann Arbor. Endi-
«Butt Johnson and l‘ostum Cereal. The
“hairy for rails also broadened. Chi-'
t,m and Alton pl‘d. continued to bet
under heavy pl’vssUl‘v, declining 2
'“flts. Call illOlli‘)’ opened and re-
“Wed at 3% per cent.
'1 WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.——-In-
“at demand carried the investment
Fainm to still higher levels in the aft—
...Qmoon. Several stocks leaped up-
ward in a. spectacular fashion, with
the list generally manifesting a strong
“no. although there wussome p'rotlt-
“this in SOil‘rQ of the speculati"
film. National Cloak and Suit pf .
Mmced 6 points. A‘merican Brake
“hoe and Foundry 5. Detroit Edison
ifl. Otis Elevator and Loriilard 4,
find Pacific Gas and Electric, Union
fink Car. Mf‘illC‘Lil‘l Petroleum, Kresge
mid Computing. Tabulating. Record-
Ina’, 3 to 3% points.
FRANCE MAY AC.
'tcnor in 1918.
‘said.
'llle
. Associated Drvgoods. \Vestern Mary-ldvcide whether to attempt an upset of p f I
- , c—r
,Ahnd. Vanadium. ’l‘ollzlcco Products A.. ilhe will of their father, which cut reported to be in the mark t
‘l’htsburgh Coal. l’nion Tank. Ameri-gthem off with $1 each and de- money.
nounced them as having “acted less as
children than as parasites.”
As spokesman for his brothers and
sisters. I’ark Benjamin. Jr., said today
he would have a definite announce"-
nlcnt to make regarding their plans
after the family conference. Mrs.
Caruso. who went against the wishes
of her father in marrying the famous
will return-here next
month from ltzlly. where her husband
(lied last year. She is in accord with
her brothers and sisters in their atti-
tude toward the father's will. it was
It is to Mrs. Caruso's former com-
punion and governess that most of her
father's estate. estimated to exceed
$500,000, would eventually go under
terms of his will. The former
governess. Anna llolchi Benjamin. was
adopted as a daughter by Mr. Benja-
COAL STRIK
SITUATION %
' IMPROVING
(Continued from Fist Page)
by the president in his address to
Congress. but in drafting tho distribu-
tion bill. the Interstate Commerce
Committee abandoned it. announcing
at the same time. that it had acted
with presidential approval.
Loaders said the Johnson and An-
derson propomls would be thrown out
on points of order’is not germane to
the hill itself. and that both would be
defeated if put to a vote. ,
Announcement of the plans to at-
trlch a federal operation clause to the
cozll distribution bill came after it
min in 1919. and his will. spread upon
the public records yesterday, said silo
had given him the lilinl (iv-votion dw-
nicd him by his own children.
The father's addptibn of Anna
Eolchi. described as a young woman
of striking appearance. with black
hair and an olive complexion, was said
to have been the cause of the
cstrnllgcmcnt of Mr. Benjamin. who
was a noted patent lawyer, and his
children.
The adopted daughter receives the
largest cash bequest. 360.000, provided
for in the will. and in addition gets all
of Mr Benjamin's furniture. most of
his paintings. books. personal effects
and jewelry. 'i‘l .. residuary estate was
left to the widow. who is in n sanita-
rium. but upon her death. that. too. is
to go to the adopted daughter.
SUBMARINE CABLE
SERVICE GROWS.
(Continued from Fis't Page)
most forward step in cable communi-
cation because it creates the greatest
and most comprehensive American
cable system. extending north to south
from all parts of the United States
and Canada to Central and South
I ' INDEPENDE LY
’1 ON REPARATIONS
...__.———
(Continued from Fist Page)
:PABIS. August 30,—(Assoclated
fresh—The feeling was expressed in
”pulsations circles this afternoou that
the French Government would with-
Iraw its delegates on the reparations
‘mmission, preparatory to independ-
antactlon on the German indemnity
America. and from east to west from
Europe to the Orient, involving a total
cable mileage of 50.000 miles and
marks an epoch in the development of
lAmerican cable communication in
that it is distinctly an all American
system.
"While the two systems which have
entered into this agreement will main-
tain their separate corporate identi-
ties. the agreement provides for so
harmonious a contact between the two
that in actual operation messages will
1‘,
“ion. This belief arcse, it was
fluid. from the fact that the German
delegates here had advanced no new
”meals acceptable to Frafice.
The Germans pictured to the
“an the gravity of the situation
“(dormany and asked prompt» ac— v
“in to relieve the suspense.
’l'he commission expects to act by
M tomorrow.
my Wants To BE RETIRED.
“_""‘ ‘clal cables.
.Asmuo'rox. Aug. art—More. ., . .
In brief. thls agreement between
utility army officers on ‘nctive duty 5
1 1 ~.., ' universities, high schools the two systems welds more closely
. 10‘1“" educational institutions ”he two greatAmc-rican continents and
ughout the country, will be re- .at the same tune places both in better
- tomorrow of their assignments {Oi-m more intimate touch With the rest
rd from further active duty" in the .0 the world. The "Commercial Cable
, according to orders issued by geompany operates 11,301 miles or sub-
War Department today. imarlne‘ cable. in the Atlantic Ocean.
{The wholesale retirement of these ,tioalgectlng With European points, and
, motors. it was said.-had become C'gm miles ~f cable ls operated by the
merclal Cable Company of Cuba
between New York and Miami on the
he handled with all the speed and
facility passible in__a single organiza-
tion. “Every Postal Telegraph office
com- ,and every Commercial Cable office will
the an active agency for receiving and
delivering messages to South America
via the all American cable just as if it
nvas an actual all America cables of-
.fice. while every all America cables of-
:fice in the United States or in Central
gor South America will be an active
,agency for Postal Telegraph-Commer-
n
llud lmoll made known at the \Vllit?
illouse. yr‘sterda)‘, that the president
still hold that such a grant 0f power
was desirable in order to strength?“
Itlle administration‘s bold on'flle in»
idustrial situntion. although at this
'nmn he foresaw no such grim public
(necessity as alone would move him to
Eexcrclse this authority-
‘ WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 (By the,
Associated Press).——\Vhen spokesmen
tor the anthracite operators and the
1miners' union left \Yushingmn in the
. urly hours today. after all-night con»
,t'crence. the only obstacle remaining
310 prevent resumption of hard coal
Iproduction was to be a diBDUte over
the length of time through wage con-
tracts would run.
The mine operators, who have
stoutly insi§ted that arbitration be
adopted to fix permanent future wage
levels. a. proposal which John L.
Lewis. the_ miners' chief. haS/i’lntly
refused to consider, apparently aban-
doned the position in the informal
discuss-Eons last night and early today.
after Senators Pepper and Reed. of
Pennsylvania, had given them assur—.
ances that Congress intended setting
up a coal commission this winter
which would officially investigate all
phases of the industry and perhaps.
in some measure, lay down a basis
for wage payments.
Tile employers did, however, insist
that if work were resumed with war-
time wage scales in efiect, against
the levels of which they protest, the
new. contract would terminate on
Aprll 1. 1923. and that wages should
be readjusted then. ' Mr. Lewis, for
the miners, desired a‘much longer
term .through which to maintain the
wartime rates which were in effect
last April, when work was suspended
H} the anthracite regions. The tenta-
llve discussions ended with this dis—
agreement unsolved, t with the ar-
rangement to Put the decision up to
E2: aEfSIlllonSible groups which speak
1 t e miners an A ~
er:3 concerned. " d all the employ.
efore leavin \Vashi
Eewis1 and S. D. $Varriner,ngm’
or t e anthracite o e
edawith Secretary 135853123} C033:
a . .
Hawaii?“ Optimlsm was expressed“
P
mingfi'srscgglReGH Aug. 30.~The bitu-
. Jrlko in the Pittsbur 11
district came to an end"sh t ~ g
noon toda '11 ~ or I" after
Com Y. W en the Pittsburgh Coal
party, the largest commercial
producer of the region .-
agreement with ' ' ’ sgned an
- .. , _ dlStTICt officers of th
United Mine Workers. This compame
was the last 117 the district to accep);
the union terms unde . '
agreement. . r the Cleveland
Mr.
spokesman
Mary because of reduced appro-
tlons afithorizC-Il by Congress for American end,».and Havana The com
mercial Pacific Cable Co.
fiscal year ending June 30. 1923.
10.016 miles of cable between San
Francisco and Honolulu,‘ midway,
.Guam. Tokio, Manila, and Shanghai.
The All American Cables. inc.. operate
20,618 miles of cable between the
United States and Central and South
‘Amcrica.
Company maintains a. comprehensive
{land line telegraphl‘system, reaching
:all parts of the United States and. in
addition. enjoys exclusive American
3r- ' AIRINH DIESEL ENGINE.
. rts tro mthe MetaZl—Thermlt
“l. ny, of Jersey City, arrived at’
Second district electl-ic ligllt plant.
1-day and/are superintending the
,. 1 from the Diesel engine there,
he ll-tobt steel shaft which broke
' , , morning shortly after 3
operates ‘
The Postal Telegraph~Cable ;
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—W'
men held without bail on chilggetsou;
murder at' Gary, 11111., following titre
gconfez'al-nonls of three of their number
ito participation in the Michigan C -
~tral wreck t G ' en
l . a ary. August 20, Illinois
and Indiana authorities continued
their search for other suspects.
A Michigan ’Central section fore-
man at Cheboygan, Mich. discovéred
‘a dynamite cap. a
right or we! nee
disappeared after
\ as E. Cahill, Democratic general reg-
bomb On the,
body-\of Mrs. Barbara Taylor, widow:
of. Commander James S. Taylor? who
the commander's
bath on Sunday. was found in the
Delaware River today. off the Phil-
adelphia Navy yard. i
Mrs. Taylor disappeared from her,
residence in the navy yard between
10 p. m. Sunday and Monday morning.
Commander Taylor was chief med-
ical officer at the yard.
.‘31l'SDSEN ABANDON SFLIGHT.
NOME. Alaska. Aug. ESL—(Associa—
ted Press).———Captain ,Rnold Amund-
sen. Norwegian explorer. has definitely
abandoned 'for this year hsi plan for
anon-plane flight from Northern Alas-
ka across the North Pole to Spiiz- .
bt-rgen or Grant's Land. but plans to
hop off next spring. it became known
today with the arrival here of the
Coast Guard cutter Bear from Point
Barrow. _
_._——
ELECTION CASES CONTIDiUED.
NFV HAVEN, Aug. 30.——-A second
conti names was taken today: this
time to Sept. 13. in the cases of Thom-
istraar, 'and Eugene J. Harrigan. a
deputy registrar of voters, charged
with failure to submit correct lists of
voters at the recent. Democratic pri-
maries in this city.
Ho Liked to Be Kept in Mind.
The sultan of Trcngsunu was In
adept at cxcuslul: lllllul-lr for his slight
deviations from the pullls of righteous-
ne.s. At lens: so it would appear
from his story, v.-l:i ll Mr. Charles
Mayer, his Ollflriillle lznoillrilll adviser
and good friend. tells in his recent
book on the Malay jungles. On one
of my visits to Trenggullu. he says. I
spent several duyswltll the sultan and
discussed his problems with him. He
owed :1 sum 01‘ money, and, knowing
that he had money in the treasury,
I asked him why he (lid not pay the
debt. lie was thoughtful for a time.
“Well, i'll tell you," be said at last.
“if I pay those people, they will forget
about the sultan of Trengganu. I!
i don’t pay them, they'll never forget
clef—Youths Companion. 4
ow“
Who Awards Nobel Prizes?
The. Nobel prizevwinncrs are select-
ed by the Swedish 'acarlemy-and the
Norwegian storming. or~ parliame/nt.
four by the former and one by the;
latter. Nationality has nothing *0 d9
with the CthCe. During "the short
time that the prizes have been award-i
ed the principal countries of Europe.
as well as the United States, have been
recognized by the selectors. The Peace
prize is the one awnrded by the Nob
woman storming. Those whose duty iii
is to award these prizes or world—wide
fame are naturally alwayfi on the look-
out for works otmeritgin the $821003
departments. But. no doubt, they 1111'?
many claims for investigation from
those who feel 'that‘ their work en-
titles them to some consideration--
He Would Like to Know. .
An official, of the village improve-
ment society in New Jersey tells 015:8
note received? from n" J upnnese .1 3‘
Inquiring turn of mind. The “:6?“
of the inquiry is one that‘isi 111112.118!
to most partstof the world, but no
doubt the community of which'it was
made felt flattered by this [evidence
of its popularity. The note read:
“The honorable society are aslged in
him the much troublesome mosquito!
How
house among the reedsandvmnrsliés. _
lo as to remote him-~‘eflectumiy » ‘
flievflangers .thatrhe d ’ i ‘
1' that city. The
, day issued the following statement:
\.
.... M~n"-vb- o... . - .
--.:¢---... -1.-
. rDid you ever wlsli you had anestarter for.
your kitchen range? That’s a sign that you need
a new up-todate range like the STAMFORD,
'After you get 3. Stamford range, your only Wish
will be that; you, had obtained it: 52231;. ‘
/
, AngeVine ‘ Furniture Co.
South Norwalk
16 North "Main Street, . ‘
MB. HOOVER ’No'r
LIvaG ox' 1m CENTS A DAY.
TO GO TO EUROPE. l '
_ WARREN, 0., Aug. 30.-That a man
LONDON, Aug. 30.-—(Associated :can maintain normal weight on fifty
Press).—James M. Cox. former Demo; i'cents worth of food a. day was de-
cratic candidate for president, whose smonstrated here after a weeks test by
recent statement suggesting that Her- ' .' J. Maguire. . HI weighed 17';
bert Hoover be sent 10 Europe to 'pounds‘at the start and the scales
straighten out the reparations tangle. showed no decrease in weight am”.
has aroused widespread interest, to- the week of abstemious diet.
'7 The test was made as a result of a
friendly argument between Dr. Mag-
‘ulre and two other mysiciaus. Dr.
ton that the Administration will ll-ter- . .
r. . . Magulre ate the twenty-one, meals in
est itself in the economlc affairs of a l al 1- tau t.
Central Europe, even though Mr. _ >
‘ e
Hoover will not be sent here at th BONES BILL DIOR}: 0 . . X-
“There is some measure of re-assur- .
ance in the statement from Washing,-
present time.
"Let us hope that our service will ABLE- i
be that of aphysician,’ and not an url~ —_"‘—-
“’ASHINGTON. Aug. 30.—-W‘hitv
dertaker." .
' ‘ lHouse callers who discussed the bonus
iwith President Harding today. came
away with the impression that the
Executive regarded addition of the
McNary reclamation and. Simmons’
foreign debts amendments adopted
yesterday in the Senate, as making the
measure’ more ‘objectionable than it
was in its ofiglnahform.
ANSONIA HAS $10,000 FIRE.
ANSONIA, Aug. 30.—Fire. which
gutted \the palm shop ‘and garage of
Frank Blusche. on Nichols street.
early this morning, destroyed two‘xau-
tomobiles and cauSed a total damage
of $10.000. The blaze spread to the
garage of Thomas Coleman adjoin-
ing and endangered Whelmy’s bak—
——-Advertise in the Sentinel tor the
cry on Hull street. The origin of the‘
Best Berlin
fire is unknown.
- . 1
l‘
i
i
., . NEVER before has the light car owner been offered
7 ’ 'such value as is now at your service 111 these two
; U. S. products—— '
' ROYAL CORDS—the measure of all automobile
I tire values—both clincher and straight side—$ 14.65.
I The New and Better USCG—thicker tread, thicker
sidewalls, more rubber+$10.65.
-‘-V -V-V-‘—V-‘-‘-‘—‘-V fl-‘n‘n‘n‘n‘ u‘ do .‘ —‘ -‘“-‘ uV-V -‘-‘ “-V-V-HV -‘ .11 -‘-'
The V'Ou‘tstanding Tire Values
in'the 30X 3% inch field
fi
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR'S
HOUSE is ENTERED.
HARTFORD. Aug. 30.~Trc
deuce or State Fuel Adminwrnur
Thomas W. Russell at No. 85 formalin-
field arenur, \Vesc Hartford, was ezr
2- will b} burglars, early this morllinl',
and a considerable quantity ol. silvr r.
l A'Ei-
ware‘stolen. The Russells are visit-
ing in Yarmouthpurt, Mass. The
burglary Was dlScmcled by a. «ure-
taker. '
Newell 69’ Murray
CLOTHIERS &. FURNISHERS
“To Men Who Know"
153 Washington St. So. Norwalk
25 Per Cent. Off on All ‘
Our High Grade
MEN’S WOOL PANTS
l
I ’4-
L
“l 5,- 5.- ;- LII L- L- N" L" 5" "mt-L-
" Ron!
I . 512m Cord.“ Nobby Chain
- (:1, $12.55 ' 311.40
‘ K :3: :12 “ $14.65 15.60 13.09
V 3134 “ 23.00.... 21.35
30 x 3% ss. “.65
E 32 x 312 2 3:2: 20.45 16.90
31 4 .
' 32:4 " 29.15 . “as 22.45
33 x4 “ 30.05 25.55 23.65
y 34:14 “ 30.85 26.05 24.15
I 32 xflé “ 37.70 31.95 30.05
7 :13 x on " ‘ 33.55 33.00 31.05
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