.1 “-;.:i Discount Rates
.s that thorn will probubu‘,
Auction in the rediscount rate
M on inocprthnn idloytnlk.
grates are showing an easier
cy. This is particularly true
regard to the Mlddlo’. West.
.. gills-32‘s commercial paper
“sold .yvterday in ‘Chicngo It
, per cent. compared with 5 per
‘ or when; time.
re then usual credence , is
in the reports relative to di-
d increase b ‘ycompnniel show-
good earn s. Confidence in
direction i lso responsible for
increased buying of the indus--
' I. The” raising yesterday or the
Pont dividend Om o. 6 to an 8
cent is illustrat ire of the better
Gns Plant Bonds on Sale.
J. L. Arlitt of 60 “'8." street is of.-
fcring an issue of $209,000 city of
Magnolia Park, Texas. 6 per cent.
gas plant bonds in denominations of
$1.000 duo by payments to be made
from 1925 to 1963. These bonds are
being issued for the purpose of con-
structing a municipal gas plant in
the city of Magnolia Park. Texas.
and are being offered on a 5.25 per
cent. basis.
- ' _ Fur Demand.
Demand for fur garments has
shown material improvement in the
last several days. resulting in great-
er confidence not only in the retail
trade. but all th'o way back to the
raw fur markot. “’lth the arrival
ol’real wintry weather full length
garments have replaced jaqucttes as
. _‘ tment that shareholders are to
‘ Delve. Increase in the Child: Com-
Mydividcn'd was also encouraging.
‘, ”other company making record
‘ turning: and scheduled to raise its
, dividend: is Postum. Among the
acquipmcn’ts considering larger pay-
ments is" the General American tank.
pooled to put the stock on a $5 an-
anti dividend basis. It now pays
The expansion in business cxpori-
laced by the tobacco companies he-
gun to find reflection in u better tr.-
quiry for the high as well as l0“’-
riced shares. Schulie was a. foa-
c. advancing four points to a
‘ LorillardJras bought :n
”Inticipation of a. splitting up of its
' United Cigars Stores did
”wetter because of largcr earnings ro—
rported. Tobacco companies will
have a prosperous year as a. result
' of high wages and general pro:-
. verity of the country.
Sugar sharos ussumml prumi
hence. with Cuba. (‘nnc rrvfcrr-vi :4!
the front. It was hounht on r?-
t‘ivnl of rumors that «ii‘ridz-nds will
be resumed as a rnsult of large enr-
> nlngs the last season.
A better unclortom: prox'nilmi in
the oils despite inoroasoii Californian}
production tho last wook. The ac-l
V cumulation going on in the oils in
.‘ recent ‘Wecks is beginning to domi-
nate the market for those shares.
Priva nrivlc-rs «loos-ivod yostordny
mite that the Mexican Seaboard
lxpectcd soon t obc om: of the his;-
[cst producers of oil in Mexico. This
‘firould pccount for the big conirncv
recently innate by the company with
the most active item. {The call for
jaqucttos. however. still is of fair
proportions. Hudson! seal coats are
perhaps the most active "sellers.
though all other types also are mov-
ing with a fair degree of activity.
IlctailerS' Iv"! conildcnt that. the
present notivc movement. if contin-
ued. will make up for the some»-
what slack business several weeks
ago. Rotloctlon of this improvement
nlrcmly is found in tho wholesale
trade, whore roorders are coming in
more steadily. ‘
Hurry Delivery of Linens.
One outstanding [outuro or trade
in linens is the (ksiro among cut-
iuus directions,” tho Survey contin—
ues. Those tcnrlonoios l()\\‘(ll‘il stable
conditions and tho. bcticr adjustment
hotwocn prices of farm products and
of other commodities are reassuring
tors-up to have importers anticipate
dolivorios on dross: linrns ordered
some time ago. Lack of conlizlenco
in cotton dross fabric «slurs and
tho (if-sire to Upt‘l‘ali: in a ('oim'nmliiy
whose priov- has not such fluctuating
qualitios. arc tho. ri'usmls assigned
1': r the insisivnr‘: of gririnrnt manu-
facturors to have (ioliu-rios of dross
linens made more promptly than
sliccillr-ll in tho original (mil-rs.
Other new lopmv-nls nro tho revival
or (lomunri for low ('"ll (‘l‘llslllj‘s 'md
tho swim-n ‘1‘:th fur tin :vlrit'ul ;:: me.
Rumors orv hoard of prico cuts in
primary markets (-i‘fvctivo next year.
Dull I’m-ind in Burlap.
Fluctuations or slot‘ling orchszo
have luidnn unsrttlint; effect on the
lnonl burlap mark-i. both buyers
and scllors showing evidence. ot ner~
\"OUSHtL‘S. lu C(rllS':(1lltllCI:, tho vol-
I’Stnndzird. Oil. subsidiary.
time of businvss transacted was raili-
’er,meagre.' ‘Fp, ‘_
\
«reeks sellers of built» has? ‘ '
' encé'd slack business; the d}: es- )1
being.probably _more pronoun d »
than in several months. Buyers afid‘
sellers cannot seem to get together
on prices. It is understood that the
consumers are poorly supplied with
burlap and their ability to remain
out of the market so long has occa-
sioncd some surprise. The point is
rapidly, being reached, however,
whore "they must prévido for their
future requirements.
“in on Unjust Returns.
Manufacturers and wholesalers of
women's apparel are literally up in
arms against the practice among re-
tailers of returning merchandise
shipped them and cancelling previ-
ous ofders unjustly. The associations
representing the wholesalers and
manufacturers are engrOssed in
devising ways and means to sup-
press this evil which is reported to
be reaching larger proportions than
ever before. \Vholesale houses. in
an increasing number of instances,
”have made more stringent rules re-
garding the acceptance of returned
merchandise in an effort to reduce
the practice. Many. it is said, have
reached the point at which they are
willing to lose a retail account rathe
than accept unjust returns. -
Cotton Cloth Exports.
Exports of cotton manufacturers
in October were valued at. $11,703,:
S43, compared with $12,511,083 in
October, 1"” while shipments dur-
.1--.
iinf; the ten months ended October
'31 rcachcd a valuation of $116,566.-
ngainst $115,649,057“ in .the
oorrosponding poriod of last year.
according to the Department of
CllllllllCI‘Cu There were 11,083,282
square yards of unbleached cotton
cloths oxportod in October, valued at
$1,448,370. In the same month
last year 12,732,332 square yards
u'orc shipped out. \‘nlucd at $1,421.-
Miii. Bleached goods cxports amount-
cd in 9.420.890 squalpe yards, valued
at $1,357.: 8 which compare with
oxports last your of 8,395,204 square
yards \‘uluml at 813531.733. Painted
goods were exported to the amount
of 9.553.797 square yards, valued at
$1,27R,l:13. oomparod u‘iih ship-
lnv‘nis in ()otohor a. year ago of 9..
lililhol’J square yards. valued at $1.-
2’."5,li.\5.
Whilo conditions in industry and
trodo remain highly irregular. there
is little change in the volume of in-
dunner! (-mploymmt or in wage
scans. nncr is the average of “Incl --
249.
dividuul fluctuations from. week to
\Yt'i‘li, stutcs the current issue of the
"Guaranty Survey." published yes-
terday by the Guaranty Trust Corn-
». gm; h‘l Ti
1!--
3.1“
@hanksgining—~
Only the best of foods must grace the Thanks
Turkey,
table.
giving
pies, vegetables, conserves. bread-
stuffs—all must be the best that can be had—the
most skillfully prepared.
Into this supreme class
JELKE GOOD LUCK Margarine. naturally takes its
place because of its high quality. Made fresh each
day from pure ingredients p’erfectly blended with~ ~
fresh, full-cream milk, GOOD LUCK is a splendid
example “of what a pure food can be.
baking for Thanksgiving it plays.‘an important part
.as o. shortening. As a spread for bread 'it is the
very. thing to serve on the table.
where every
_ GOOD LUCK
fOOd must he
should be serve
MARoAR " NEH.
The Fines? Spread
Distributed By
JOHN F. 3m 00. OF NEW JERSEY.
83 WarrenjVStreet. New York. N. Y.
1 Direct delivery to consumers.
In the extra
,For a‘ feast
perfection, there, fresh
fbr Bread. '.
Phone is“?
k.
of
rule pricos much altered by the in-:
- Sendiflil: ad and ten g . {to
Foley and "Cm. 72835 Sheffield Ivo- .
nae. fiiicago. Ill.. writing your ,
nuns and address clearly. You wit
receive a. ten cent bottle of Foley‘
Honeywfindsy'l‘ar for. Coughs. Colds
and Group. also free sample pack .
ages of Foley Kidney Bills ior Back-
sche. Rheumatic Pains. Kidney and V
Bladder trouble. and Foley Catharin-
.Tahlets‘for Constipation and lel- us:
hiss. These 1 wonderful remedies
hove helped millions of reople. '13-}
,a v.
. ‘ wholesom-
, ., est-lye: thisyesr or
last (all, is milking itself feltim-m—
to those who 1ém-edthpt the feces-
sions in prices and production ear-
lier in the year msrk'ed the begin-
ning o‘t,’a.'=.ms'.jor depression, ,ZPro-
duction in many lines has increased.
or declined at a. less rapid rate. in
recent weeks. , Altogether. the int:
mediate"‘busi.ness outlook is not: un-
promising. except to those who cdn
only recognize, prosperity in rams.
pant expansion;". '3‘ .‘I l ‘ '
7' “Contempt of ,51111.”
(Letter in5W§terbury American.) : V
I am reugndcd at '_ ‘an incident. 5
which Was told happened in a' small "
farming village ‘when 1‘“ Train boy.
A retired "cop" had boug'htiiaismali“
{arm in the. community and being]:
handy with his tongue hellish! im- .
pressed the good people with‘hir ‘
vast legal knowledge so they made, .‘
him “Justice otpeace." In some
trivial case he made a decision that
one of his neighbors thought Viva: ~
unjust. and meeting him‘ one day '
criticized it, whereupon "'his honor" I
said: Q)
"I will fine you for contempt of ,V l
co t."
‘ by Martin.” (they fused first
names in "them" days). said the
neighbor. “you can’t,‘ the court isn.t
in session." -
"I want you to understand." said
Martin, “that this court‘ is always an
object of contempt."
0 you how.
' how euyit’ii _
toownabaufiful
Diamond Ring:
. ' newsman-remit Cusp.
COMET FURNAC“
-For houses whose inte
rranged that a full and
- tion can be had between the two
and the various rooms or. each i..."
one-pipe furnace is the least 9 .
and most economical form of ..-
apparatus made. I.
rion:
r
a
free ....
31.3:th conk-ibutetoit—M
within: alone will week the.
charm of any woman. Thst in on? '
ufihcalthy complexion. Yet It is;
so cosy to have a youthful skin
free from bleekhesds. pimples.
.rcdncu. sad discoloration.
Dermatologists of renown pre-z
scribe Plcxo Toilet Lsnolinc. This;
famous preparation feeds the skin.
stimulates the tiny cells and .
smooth: the as“: works. The for-
tunate owner of this mitsliscll
‘ skin pone-nu a congpl xion
whose youthful bloom end sh-
ness attract attention and admi-
ration.
' The installation costs less .2
fully piped furnace, and ven- mm ‘
than that of the hot-water or .
heating plants. U
The simplicity of this a r
manifest and its operation
derstood.
“59!
The Cornet Furnace is tin .,..~
well made, and is not a cheap. 5‘ 5-
built affair made only to sell: iii: _
to do a great amount of heating and
last as long as any other furnace m'
similar circumstances.
Yuwm'cnlhtrbeaEmi-gm
duo. hnhndlc-‘io io‘ive til}! trim-pus
all whiteness to lush. languished!-
Jul. so Harper-tackle in evening cea-
olonc. And member is 1971-3 It‘ll
"Du Tu; Original Manta-n:
—Pln-.o Varnish] (Gmodeu‘ ) Cream
end Pluto Clo-mint (Cold) Creu: have
but been known (or their softening and
Mn; mole-
And the thinly mas vii "prodd-
PlaDnJM—u, tsryuotatiny ham
m moo of body odor.
Ask about our
new progressive
purchase plan.
Our window Display ~'
the story.
Robert A. Benedict
m
fry Hue Tifil PM M.
tar—Judo .1 Popular Yriga—flf
{rigor :u' ‘- tin-7L
v.
Sold By Leading Dealers In
v PLEXO PREPARATIONS. in.
. saw you. x. r. _
n WALL STREET .
Nonvn‘k
(Norwalk and South Norwalk '
a...‘-III--.
x
. Wedncsoay Evenlng _
*1 NOVEMBER 28m ‘ — THANKSGIVING. m.
PLUM-PUDDINGS . ‘
we MEATS . , _ e
CRANBERRIES, PUMPKINS‘ N
; RAlSlNS,ERUlTS,CANDY
5.: ‘ :JRKEY DAY DINNER ACCESSORIES
AT PRICES THAT WILL GIVE YOU REAL
‘ CAUSE FORTHANKSGIVING _ .
7 e
Norwalk Chronicler