.’
——:...
U IDAY. NOVEMBER”
iii
1“." (min Bl; Order.
. \ ._ucisin of Baldwin Log
.l\ .riis announces receipt of
.z the Southern Pacific
u, ; ,. locomotives. 11
; \ passenger.
company has 32!.-
,, ._. on its books and is
W, cont capacity. It
-.‘ :lnit rate to the end
‘j‘lwro are BOWJJJO.
5 >31» men were ltid oi!
r -\ uhich has run
1pm operated at ca-
good weather
La:
for.
l.
,S the
..
rm- Fsmiers‘ Position.
. ~ ~ dine farmers is now
, . has been in the Last
whim: to the Depart-
. Wire: November r9.
_, .rvhaslng power of
‘ Although still at. a
"3 l 1 ".191 with industrial
‘ ~. . ‘A an the highest. point
-. w mic farm prices for
2;”: are higher at s
'i“?ll"l'3 nctullly hgvg
-.,
».- rnrritory continues
. Slill trying to find
the review says.
"115‘ territory are also
. 'E‘r' low price of po-
1: r111 crops. There is
A . k of ditersiflcation.
g. of increasing dairy
-~;.= as a KTOUP in $6]:-
;,i;i~.11y higher than in
, , y g- 1‘ r crnt higher than
I , f‘ii' ago. Prices at
' . rs as a group made
. of any month since
,_ . l’y specific products
“win in cotton. whoat
'r and lambs. Corn
1. gistcrcd declines.
" ’ g . .7: purchasing power of
. m a group is placed at
. :1 mm 73 in August
' 7 >»~pvrmbor a year ago:
'2: and sheep to mor-
.-.3 although many
'vliwitcd tor feeders.
including flour.
l months of 13:3
i‘i‘llf‘ls less lhan
~ pvn‘img pcriod of
w.;-~HF or lard show
._'T.‘\vm."00 pounds
‘ his and shoulders
":4.
. i..11‘.llr‘r'~ Orders.
- x rwnntiy introduc.
-- - r,— Motor Car Co"
l_\p': transmis-
-: “uh such a good
.ming orders are
i. ' I i of shipping
‘lg‘l the company
' ncw model 'Jn-
i . September, and
.‘ in curtail opera-
m pulling it into
man 1.100 cars
' month and Oct-
« .xptt‘lfll 10 sub—
.ls number.
I x- i:I-\\;irnt‘r.
. running at Ca~
i... I:i)' more men
"mu. ll. is expect-
?mrr, ll) be plICIP-i
'il around 31.50!) -
\ ‘llsl “twine-35.
.w'ul Lusllt‘l‘s of steel
, i.~.~.: a. waiting po-
_ “in iron Trmln lit--
u.‘ now bur-inc“
' . irmu-iy. out is
than the tonnage
bunks. Buying for
, i Lac been noted.
. . “Nib” is regarded as
Immuruciurer risccd
It lln plate fur De-
uilh a leading pro-
.i;-- paper continues.
. nomtlon tin plate
3-. . 'K ran at the hlslICIt
Lmst record in lo.
I..- m seicral months
a, .yinz the lull. week.
" ' LLi-r-i. The Nickel
'r g :1ch 27.500 tons of
it...
* “forts that buying of
I" : ‘ .- last week 0: Octo-
» ‘ little better than
, .’ liipflCllfi'. bringing the
. not much above that
indications are that
.- :..tr,rcst and the inden
vxzmricncing about the
in orders. The di-
.;«;s are causing some
. operations here and
' 1:: iron are fairlv well
'1 small tonnage: for
but consitl arably
'1“S ltrtxe developed on
;' 3:1» sales,“ Iron A‘O
‘ spline competition of
"Onr‘cssions of 81 it
. r l‘m‘n made. The re-
"‘lEfi. Pittsburgh and
, .‘159 from 50 cents to
‘lrro i‘iaiiirosds Settle.__
' “iTi’lN. Nov. l.--'1V°
. r‘.‘ the. New York Cen—
'11- made final settle-
‘“~ Government of so-
' .: our of “ar time '01!-
(f railroads, the Micki.
‘ lining into the Itulr
' . and the Cleveland.
-, W Vitt'rigr) and St. Louis
' is“. amounts are addi-
";'r~.\1niately 323,000,000
T'vw York Central itself
‘ . "Sing up its account.
" York. New Haven and
- " l“"“l‘.‘6 from the Gov-
" ”15.300. having been
’ a creditor rather than
I" ' Kentucky and Indian.
in: road. one of the smal-
'-:'Mns involved. has paid
“firtrm 850,000 in a final
'1’.th situation.
l.-The basins.
‘ .‘W'A‘ England shows lit-
yr).-
.- 'I'Hh seasonal increase. _
.mc or trade in many iluus
4 "" average ' says the
. > " NW of the Federal Re-
> ’i». of Boston. issued mat
' “Sinus situation. the review
._ ‘ “* 311mm signs of impending
7mm Ion-rs! tunes since
'r~
BUSINESS AND
‘l~ani.1. and New Jen.
mid-summer, but on each co
the movolnest has had little «:33:
behind it and disappeared without
going very far. Each setback.
fitted. The result has been prac.
1 no cban
‘ :20“. go in the situation as
o middle of Cote
tho unsettled ”Mb: §?'one
land. The ueual seasonal increase
in the volume of trade in many lines
at this time or the year has of
course. appeared to a certain degree,
but.in vory jow instances has the
increase been more than the aVerago
in fact it. has been less. The weekly
number of car loadings of mercham
dies in this district has been ices
each wool: than it was in the corres-
ponding week last year since early
the summer.
-__..
Septembor sales by department
stores in this district were 4.2
of
Eng-
yesr ago. compared with guns of 11
per cent. in August. 9 per cent. in
July. and ! per cent" during the first
half of the year. according to an item
on department store business which
will appear in the November 1 issue
of the Monthly Review of Credit and
Business Conditions by the Federal
Reserve agent at New York. The
review continues:
"The index of department store
per
cent. above those” or September 'a‘lxeceipt of tail and winter merchan-
ules maintained by this bank is
which allowance is made for seasonal
variations. year to year growth. and
changes in prices declining from 1
per cent. above normal in August to
S per cent. below normal in Septem-
or.
“Sales were possibly mooted by
unseosonably warm weather during
the latter part of the' month and a
slightly earlier date for the Jewish
holidays. Sales in New York City
were relatively smaller than those in
other cities of the district due per-
hapl in part to the newspaper presi-
rnen's strike. which prevented stores
I!
r!
bee continued to exceed those of a
year no. partly because of the open-
ing 0! new stores.
apparel and of ton-cent stores as well
In the cases of
candy and soda stores. which are
shown this month for the first time.
there were gains in average sales per
store. . “
"'r s increase in sales. however.
were somewhat less than the normal
to of growth in the past. and this
bank's corrected index of chain store
sales other than groceries declined 2
per cent. and wu ( per cent below
computed normal.
from carrying out their usual ad-
vertising programme. In Boston.
however. where there was no such
strike. the decline in sales was great-
er than in New York City.
"The number ow individual tran-
sactions declined 0.8 per cent, but
tho average amount of each transac-
tion advanced 6.3 per cent. from
82.88 last September to 83.01 this
year.
"Stocks held by department stores
increased 11 per cent. between Sep-
tember 1 and October 1. due to the
disc. and were 9 per cent above those
‘ VICTROLAS
com on m? mm
A. J. COLLINS CO. I
North m Street
of October 1 a year ago.
"Sales‘by mail order houses were
22 per cent. larger than in Septem-
August'to 9 per cent below normal
in September.
“Sales by chain stores in Septem-
.
her of last year and the index of 1401118 D. Mattern
sales in perceitages of normal. com- -
putod by (hi is. recovered from a “he!!! 3'08. WW
point 19 per cent. below normal in W Bldg.
uhingtou Office—Ours:
PA‘I'I’N. Ts - TRADE-MARKS
PATENT 511038“
Phone Barnum “I
Fmpmdrom
.RADIATORS REPAIRED
CADILLAC AND JORDAN
SALES AN D SERVICE
Tow Car Subject moan Day and Night
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
Telephone 1360
I
French and DanishPastryi'
“INCHES, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS. OBOOOLATIB AND.
OONHOTIONS 01' ALL ms.
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST.
24 SO. MAIN ST.
>5.»
sions as
with all
This is
finishes
you for
variety in colors, and models.
Jersey Frocks in tailored models
sport clothes with something of
the dignity of the tailor made,
in snugly fitting cloche
purchase the Xmas gift; one which the
- whole family will enjoy. The most
' killed cabinet makers in the world
‘ have designed these Phonogrsph cob.
lusts so that they are artistic as places
of furniture and my be bad in many
[Sadie/led 165] -
Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clock
If You Are Fashionably Dressed
for the Games you will w
A Strictly Sports Costume
. New flannel
small plaids and checks or wide
gay shaddw plaids.
Knitted Suits and frocks in mod-
els designed for just such occa—
frocks in smart
football games. Endlses
the comfort and style _of
$17.50 to $85
Raccoon Coats of finest
collars. Very best coat
had here for
0r Jacqueitcs in a very
Sport. Hats
nut. color.
The Phonograph Beautiful
Q
$5 ....
a wonderful opportunity to
‘
and styles from $115 to $450.
You may ploy any make of record on
this instrument. Think what. it means!
The who-leworld or music is open to
'only $5° down c
Solomons .
dark deep stripes with high soft
$250 to $450
riely of furs, Hudson seal, squir-
rel, caracul, muskrat. etc,
$110 to $225
apes in all the “winning
colors," including the to ibly popular blsck. Also
velours that finish. the sport costume so perfectly.
m1 are sure to find just the right hat here, $6.95 up
$15.75 '
It is rare that one finds a really comfortable odd
chair gomg hand in hand with superb quality
and lots of style.
Reedamirs
trimmin s
cries. \ e
satins, ver
skins in
scan be
large va-
coats.
Four Comfortable Chairs
at two small prices
$1
Here they are:
The seats are full-springed
ioned with tufted cushions and backs.
are wide and flaring. Tapestry coverings are
artistic and blending.
Game and sink into thesechslrs.
Fourth floor
Softcst Kenwood Blankets
All Wool Through and Through
These aristocrats of blankets are a.
combination of the hci
perfection of quality.
wool, they are
manent nag
warm, th an
the features in Kenwood blankets.
Colors are unusually love!
and plaids of soft rose, on white, Go-
A Costume for Game or Teas
Handsome Poirot Twill, black or
brown satin or chiffon velvet
gowns of deep rich materials
with touches of real lace.
reproductions Of French gowns.
Evening Dresses for dinner after
the Game. Chiffon Velvets, bead—
ed georgette robes. lovelv white
styles, materials and prices.
Topped By:
' Exclusive Hats
in satin and panne velvet. with smart mr trimmings
or wavy, wispy ostrich.
Blues and Reds for your favorite team with touches
of silver and gold—charming contrast for dark fur
and Rockers in two models made of
finest read and colored c‘ lovely dark. rich wal-
blanket. ‘
Single bed side, 60 x ‘84, 810.50
‘ Double bed size, ‘2 x 84-, $12.50
Crib size. 36“ x 50, 3 5-59
y‘—
fur
and hand embroid-
can show you many
$29.50 to $100
3' large variety of
$29.50 up
Long, gorgeous Fur Coats of
Hudson seal, Bay seal, carscul or
blue—grey squirrel (Remember all
these furs are guaranteed by us!)
Ever so many styles and combi-
nations Of fur may be found in
this collection and with us you
may be sure that your invest-
ment is a good one, $250 to $600
Second floor
g_ Second floor
3.75
and cush-
Arms
...
=3
t of style and ’
ads from new
pre- of par-
and fast colors." Exirs ‘
long wearing are some of
in checks
on and white, apricot, tan and white.
tin ribbon binds both ends of the
STYLE IS FOR APPEARANCE?
WARMTH IS FOR COMFORT AND _
QUALITY FOR SERVICE. YOU GET
ALL THIS AND PLENTY MORE FINE
FEATURESIN KUPPENHEIMER
OVERCOATS. 6
We've just landed a. wonderfully handsome lot of these
famous garments. Try on one of the'new models.
You’ll like the easy fitting lines.
$35 $40 $45
J ACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St. ' ‘
The House of Kuppenhcimer Good Clothes
i
HE. moderate
pricosofournew
" furniture prove
tha art and ability may be
successfully combined.‘
Now is a good time to choose
furniture in: the winter—aid
the winters to come.
\ " .
:..-..._~. ”WW...“ h-.." .
.m—wMN- -... .. “-4...“
A. J. COLLIN‘ s CO.
South Norwnlk,~ Conn.
woman’s FLANNELETTE com
_ $1.25
round, {libel-attach: long sleeves chafing-hos I'm:
stitching and fancy braid. $1.49 —
(ions of heavier quality striped flannelotto.
nutmeg-ownsmutcngoodgenerous
risinwhitegownstrimmodwithbrsidr. mock,
$1.49 end $1.65 ' ,' -
k
Norwalk Chronicler