i: AMAZING MOTORS
my." production of sutomo~
.d motor trucks did not con-
mw rword. but it contribut-
'1’, :n the high record for pro,
that will be hung up this
t for the month. according to
maul Auto Chamber of Com.
was 329.748. which was about
(my loss than August and
the total for the first nine
of tho your to 3.031.896 new
motors! Last year in the
. nu‘nth production was 1,.
,. 50 mm. so far this year. the
.19 m pr'r cent over the same
last l't‘flr- ’
. g‘,.l."l that is the report from
”it? tlwre is no slackening
W. .. lxc‘nlwr production will
Ty rl-al that of September.
last few years there has
l‘r: slump in the motor in-
;:mc the latc summer and
Not so this year. It is
- H1“ automobile com-
,. in mind many thousands
_ "we customers during the
wrath: and are piling up a
3.1mm: the winter for record-
r: l 1‘»th during the late win-
rig months.
:wp sums of a price war.
.t-.'.'lm a in prices have sl-
m Mo have, in i‘m main.
7,"... n up in.- the nttondant eco-
., -. inorinseil productl-n.
.. . {tar to assume therefore.
automobile companies
,1, .- "‘irimi to earn current di-
nn<i on that promise
r' automobile securities
v v a chance to recover a
g-H 1:”l'illld lost during the
r... r‘lis.
{5'
r"
. .1
.l in“:
3.4,
Tim Outlook.
0. i'::irk“t is going through
, mi filling proces. and the
in is that it is a. trad-
,-. -\ ', more are Sign! of so-
~; that I holieve -e going
.i'» in n broad market for
,. this {all to the tune of
S'us a writer in Red-
Daily Fashion Hint:
A BLACK-AND-VV‘HITE
CONVECTION
See how v‘..iivitilv the chic Parisienne
.lws the problem of usin black and
hill- in novel effect. 5 takes a
nihht-lme one-piece black mtin. cuts
wry drep V into the front, stick 1
st of finely tucked white batiste
hen mitllnes the neck with black an
live novrlzy ribbon. Batiste, edged
" t.‘~‘m, also forms the collar and
The girdle may be of black satin
abrica. Medium size uires 3%
arrls 36-inch satin with 22‘
ch t’i‘i‘ilnbmfi Aliyards‘o rib .
"an vs
.RSDAY. minim
u.
Busmusmmvum '
word's financial Weekly. ‘
It must be remembered that none
of the favorable developments that
:3: then place during the past so
ave round
market as yet. reflection in the
This is a condition often seen. Af-
ter public confidence has been weak-
ened. it takes time to restore it.
There was a great deal or calamity-
howling a short time ago. and as
capital is well known to be timid
the chess are likely to esp in in
hiding.
This condition is passing. however
and investors throughout the coun:
try are coming to realize that while
there may be drastic readjustments
going on in certain lines. there is not
necesnrily a general desprossion.
The consenus of opinion among
the men who are supposed to know
the relationships of market prices to
economic conditions is generally to
the effect that a good constructiye
market will be witnessed during the
balance of the year, and it may ex-
tend until next spring.
Freight Records.
From all sections of the counti-y
come reports of heavy traffic over
the railroads. October gross and not
will probably set up new high re-
cords for the year‘for many lines.
Consensus of opinion in the Street
ii that there is to be a further read-
justment of the prices of rail securit-
ies to the new conditions.
Resumption of dividends on sever-
al junior issurs is clearly foreshad-
owed. albeit: pwgress is being made
slowly in this Gircction, due to the
desire to restore these issues to the
position of static investments. and
to establish a l-nclzground ol liquil
rcsurces to make ihe continuance of
dividends possible, no matter what
temporary decreases in earning pow-
cl' arise.
There is evidence that the rail
share market has not kept pace with
either the physical improvement of
the roads. or the expansion in carn-
ing power during the year. It is on
this account that the best trading
opinion in the Street may be sum~
med up as an anticipation that this
tall will witness a rail share market
of great strength and activity which
should leave the list definitely in a
higher price arcs.
Earnings of five times the diviq
dend requirements on its Class A
stock are reported by the American
Chain Company. Jnc., for the first
six months of 1923. July. August and
September also were among the test
months of the year thus for. net
earnings for the three months
a
amounting to more than 01.000.000
before reserves tor Federal taxes. -
Gross sales tor the eight months
ending Aug. 81. were ”0.045.848.
more. than the total gross earnings
for the entire year 1082. Net earn-
dngs for the same period were more
than two and a half times the net
earnings for the calendar year 1028.
The company's balance sheet as
of July 81, 1928. shows quick assets
of $14,843,500, against quick liabili-
ties of 82,385,000.
No U. 8. Rubber Earnings.
Sales of United states Rubber 00..
are continuing at about same ratio
of increase as in first six months
this year. for which period they ag-
gregated 887,110,205 or $13,170,484
over the corresponding 1922 period.
Net earnings are showing about
the same proportion of gain, as in
first half when there were reported
net profits after all charges of $4.-
672.861. or 32.23 a share on common
stock alter preferred dividends. On
this basis it is indicated net earn-
ings for quarter ended September 80.
approximated 8250.000. or about
$1.10 a share on common after pre-
ferred dividends. This brings total
profits for first nine months to about
$6,750,000, or 83.35 a share on com-
mon.
Schwsb Optimistic.
"While the steel business is not'
breaking records at present. I am
quite optimistic.’ declared Charles
M. Schwab. chairman o! the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation. “Business
conditions are healthy on the whole
and prophetic of fine opportunity. I
think that it will make little dilteb
ence in America how affairs go in
Europe. We are a self supporting.
self contained, and independent peo.
ple. We need no help to realise our
full destiny."
Moon Motor Car 00.. is bringing.
out a new six-cylinder model touring
car. which will sell for less than
81.000. Company plans a production
of 26.000 cars in coming year. com-
pared with an output or between 12.-
500 and 16.000 in the current year.
has or Moon cars in the first
eig t months this year aggregated
87.272.260 against 84.000.884 -me
period last year.
It is expected Pierce-Arrow will
pay of! a substantialai portion ofits
53.500.000 one-year 0 per cent notes.
due in December. These notes were
issued to take care of the company's
bank loans in connection with per.
manont: financing early this year.
and are secured by 84,200,000 first
mortgage 7s.
Apparatus has been invented with
which loads carried by cars. belts or
buckets can be weighed while in
motion.
iSIClgb
What to Take for
ammo-«z l
s ‘ thseofm
cakeZorSforafetvnightssner.A
dosesrcsuxe
to their
memgnmm m...
causesofitpmsway. mule:
-r. is in this cue, it may be a gorgeous ‘
:im in one of the print metal '
‘ ‘ -m mum me is m worms-
i
l . .
“Wn).~ '
At Your
" ‘ our n
service .
l THE ‘-
i JOHN M. GLOVER .
l m 3émthNCY'Wsu and Commerce Streejs. - ‘
i _"_' 201-205. Rogers as Steven: Building.
e
. D J
\
STAMFORD
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED
Be the help few or many in number,
the most: helpful hand in the kitchen is
the range, provided it is an np-to-date
range like the STAMFORD. A good
range lessens ‘ work and makes the
necessary duties 9. real pleasure.
The A ngevine Furniture 1Co-
ref
,15Ncrthflainstrest
51, ,im
1N6 GREE'HNGS
Early morning passengers on the
ferryboats crossing to Staten Island
were astonished yesterday mom to
hear waned through the heavy mist
or the Upper Bay the sound of choir
singing. When the mist momentarily
before the rays of the sun they saw
~on the'decks of the Italian steam.
ship Conte Verde the scarlet robes
and White lace cassocks of the
cheristers. The singing was the vocal
greeting to New York rendered by
the Sistine Chapel Choir from the
Vatican at Rome. here to present
Pontifical music.
Headed by the Rev. Monsignor
Antonio Rollo. vice-director of the
listine Choir. the fifty-tour male
members of the organization will
tour the United States and Canada
for ten weeks. The singers. ot whom
but six are clergymen. range in age
from little Felice Aimasio. 10 a boy
soprano. to Gaetano Angel". 62.
whose rich barytone voice could be
heard distinctly in the ensemble
singing. There are sixteen tenors.
ten basses. four male sopranos. tour
male altos and twenty boy sopranos.
The choir was greeted at the pier ol‘
the Lloyd Sabaudo Line by the Rev.
Stephen Donahue. secretary to Arch-
bishop Patrick J. Hayes. and 1 num-
ber of other clergymen. delegations
from the various Italian societies.
Members of the Police Glee Club un-
der Lieut. Patrick F‘itzglbbon and
an escort of six motorcycle police
accompanied the choir to the, Hotel
- THEBAY-SING- _ 1
Emerson. , ,
_ Second Trip Away lProm Vatican.
This is the second-time since the
choir was flat termed. in the year
us. that permimion has been ,gran-
ted them to leave ,the Vatican" . In
1932 the choir went to Australia.
During their tour here and the first
New York concert. which wall be
held at Carnegie Hall on Thursday
and Friday evenings this week. the
choristers will sing many Ponflflcial
selections which Ave never before
been heard outside of the walls of
the Pope's chapel in the Vatican.
The "Salutation to New toi- ."
which the chorlsters sang as .the‘
iinercame up the river. was written
specially for the arrival here. by a.
member of the choir. Clad in their
scarlet satin robes. with Venetian
lace'surpliecs. the men and boys
sang without any other instrumen-
tal aid than a sounding piece. Dur-
ing the voyage a special service was
held on Columbus Day at which the
choir sang. and according to the pas-
sengers. including many noted «opera
stars. they had never before heard
any singing like it.
Mr. Rolls. with his flowing white
hair and smiling face. made an im-
pressive picture in his robes of co-
clesiastlcal office as he directed the
singihg. The singers were greatly
impressed by the Statue of Liberty
as it loomed up through the heavy
mist which hung over the harbor
and by the tall buildings. which the
little boys among the singers took
for a collection of great American
churches. Pointing to the Woolworth
tower. little Felsie Almasio.‘the baby
of the choir. shouted indtalinn to
his fellow singers: "See. that must
be the,-grent Cathedral '0! America.
And the good people are at Mass
tor that. it was an attic. hunting.
"1 am delighted to be able to pre-
sent my boys‘ to the American peo.
ple.’- Hr. Roth. said. "I feel con-
fident that we'have something here
United States. It is a treat‘ for us
to be able to see your great country.
the place where so min? great
voicesare developed. and We will do
our best while we are here.”
——-——__fi___.'
THE PUBLIC MIND.
The prosperity “Our Country and
the success and value 0! all busi-
ness. industries and enterprises db-
pend largely on the attitude or the
public.
“The public mind” is made up in
the torrents at every shade o!
thought from placid conservatism to
the rankest terms of ultra-socialism
preachedon the street corners.
Any one who will make a trip
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico must
become an bptimlst and-gain increas-
ed. faith in the integrby and tslrg
mindedness op the people at' large.
The.magnitude. and .varletr of
business interests and all forms of
production. tram agriculture and
lumbering to manufacturing. bank;
ing. public utilities and transporta-
lion. mining and shipping. working
in open private competition and yet
undercontroi of government. at. a
revelation of genius to make an in-
telligent perion proud and patrol-
tic.
-It must not be forgotten that back
of all this great manifestation
power, intelligence. harmony and
stability is the "public mind" the
consciousness of the commonwealth.
founded on wen-informed. clear-
bclow. surely." He was disappointed
thinging citizenship, that is not earl-
when informed .tnreu'gb on gum "
which has never been heard in thc'
scrossftbe continent. or travel trout .
of.
is led astray)» vicious mam' or
confused sophistrles. The public
mind is the greatest national asset.
._..._.__.._____.
. . A
In the‘admintstratlon of Bresident
Wilson we had a government of the
most prodigate extravagance even
this county ever saw. The Ameri-
can citizen does not mind spending
money. but he does like to feel that
be is getting value for its—Wall 8t.
Journal.
It Is Like That.
- (From Lite.)-
Mrt Berle—Have you hired a
mrnace-man for the winter?
Mrs. Doyle—We have me! a
fuel administrator.
ram-n moor rum
1 do m ens-actions.
_no matter how difficult. by
, Nap-aoXInit a n d Nerve
_'Blo‘cking. I also dofboth
fixed and removable bridge-
‘at reasonable prices. ‘
102 Washington St.
Phone sue m s-s P. at.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Inn’s Vegetable.“ ¥ '
____——‘——
ble.
y sutl'er. .
Lydia E. Pinkbsm’sVegitable Cali
pound is an excellent tonic for to
mother at; this time.' It is popes-d
from medicinal roots and
doesnot contain anybsrmtul firms. ‘
good shoes.
’ Hydrox
. ” cakes.
gory.
“'“r mom. trout.
Gloves for
women. ’
Walton's - gloves 7-
5
75¢
nun scar. ion ensue.
In fact we co
Or. crackers—2; big tit-
‘vorite with lovers of Sun-
shine bisquit—this one has
a lays} of cream filling-
tasty, special 35: 113'.
Women’s gloves in fine
suede—made with strap
wrist—colors are beaver
clasp chamoisette —.- em-
broided backs—colors beav-
er, mode, grey and covert,
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave.. Cannon St.
5m Open Daily 'an s O’Clock
Footwear with * speci
'5 low shoes at low price $4.85
. Here is unusual opportunity to secure
‘- high grade shoes right at the very start of
. the season. . ,
They are high grade shoes in every reSpect—nothmg the matter
with the shoes‘J—they were made for big concern who were unable
to meet obligations—so the maker sold them to us“ for cash at a
price concession that spells a saving for you. . . .
Here they are—pumps and oxfords of the newest‘deSIgn—m fine
wanted leathers—made with utmost care for people who demand
warmth and comfort.
collars and trimming.
sent.
'2
Note the fabrics and depth of
Inspect their finish; note how
collars are finished. how. thoroughly,
\
uld put them right into our regular stock—but. that
is not our way—any savings we can effect we pass on to our fnends
:——so they are yours to pick from While they last at $4.85
Patent leather pumps with Cuban or low heels—Bia .
pumps with junior French heels—Brown suede pumps W1
heels—Brown suede pumps with low heels—Otter suede pump
Cuban heels—Brown calf pumps with low heels—Brown calf oxfords and black calf
low, heels—And many other good styles to choose from for only $4.85 a; ' " “ ‘
ck kid pumps With Cuban or
Keenly inspect these
fine coats at $59.50
Offered as among the finest Iii-ought to’ the store this season; we invite are.
men of judgment and discernment and critical mind to keenly anew, these coats.
color and velvety richness suggestive of
‘ ‘ " 'v ..
Then slip into one-4391 ful icil'cct of 56:310.?! cohtcniing styles they pre-
3.,
You’ll never understand liow sficli fine coals can possibly be ‘ofi'ere'd at this
price—but they are here for yoo—ewlsc women will do well to make selection—
there are few alike—few. duplicates-4nd all sizes in the lot from misscs’ size
16 to women’s size 445441! at attempt-ice
’ Second laments. . '
appeal
th junior French hails—Beige kid pumps with Cuban
5 with Cuban heels—Brown kid pum 5 With
‘eip’e‘rtly ’ea‘ch' stitch has been set, see the my .
and desired): furs luvs been used both for
low heels—Brown kid
or
oxfords with military
-, f
Women’s
vests and pants, 75c—com-
bination suits according to
size,
Underwear
timely—good.
fall weight
$1.15 and $1.25.
Children’s combinations
in a medium. heavy weight
-—hlgh neck, short sleeves
and knee length according
to size, 31. and $1.25
Boys’
weight shirts and drawers—
grey—according to
50c and 59c
medium heavy
size;
Main door. rear.
Handkerchiefs
of interest.
For women—lace edge
and four lace corners on
sheer cotton—pretty 35c
For men—plain all linen
hemstitched, full size, 35c
For children—white with'
colored embroidered figure
in comer and solid color
with embroidered figure, 3,
in box for 50c 15%
nun soar. rim anus. 7 ,
' PL-“IbokLydh‘
Hahn's aw. Compound :5 '
Not oniyyis it hard for the
mother, butthechilditsslfwfllindig
hsrhaandgr
sg
. Ml} v?
in
Norwalk Chronicler