1‘ "true-my}
~ chnut Packing has declared an
dividend of title a share on the
tmon stock.
vidend rate on Dupont has been
. used from 36 a share to $8 a
- re annually.
. ntumet & Helen has declared an
~ l dividend of 50 ‘ccnts a share
it! new stock.
‘enuok Oil .hns its
increased
1‘! lar dividend rate from 1 per cent.
a erly to 2 per cent_. and. in ad-
,dl -n. has declared an extra dividend
wow per cent.. payable in December.
-ternational Cement has increased
i annual dividend rate from 83 to
O p. share annually.
exas Gulf Sulphur has declared
. ' trn dividend of 50 cents a share.
iv ‘ddition to the regular $1.50 on
t -c0mmon.
,nited Staten Cast Iron Pipe &
qundry has resumed dividends on
Itflcominon stock with a declaration
of“ title u. share. the first payment
I e 1007. Also the directors de-
clflred an extra at 50¢ a share on the
prhfcrred.
thesehrough Mfg. has declared a
special dividend of $3.50 a share, in
aflition to its regular quarterly of
$350 a share.
hucyrus Company has declared an
cadre. dividend of 7 per cent. on its
p erred stock. in addition to the
r. ‘ular of 1 3-4 per cent,
.ord & Taylor has declared a
dl’idend of 16 per cent. on account
oft-pecuniulatcd dividends on the sec-
0 preferred stock.
I‘Soo" Railway has declared a divi-
doild of 4 per cent. on the common
a ' preferred. pnyahlc out of accu-
m nted surplus earnings from l00fi
tot‘lfllll.
linitml Profit Sharing Corporation
has declared an extra 0! 25 per cent.
in stock in addition to the regular
quarterly cash dividend of 15 per
ceht.
dicpublic iron S: Steel Co. has dc-
cinred an extra. dividend of 2 per
cent. on the preferred. on account of
accumulated dividends. This leaves
arrears of l per cent.
. llupp Motor Plans.
i—lupp Muttll‘ (far Corporation has
fan'd its 1924 production schedule
at 50.000 cars, which is aporoximnte—
ly 10.000 more than in current year
liupp management in planning to
mako- 73 per cent. of its 11".” output
tion could not be. reached to till the
demand at peak of the season. About
5000 cars are still to be shipped in
order to complete this year's schedule
of 40,000.
“’abnsh Earnings.
October gross of the \Vabash
Railway was the largest for any
October in the company's history.
with the exception of the same
month in 1920. it was also the larg-
est gross since October. row. The
road‘s revenue 0': ".189.882 repre-
sented an increase of 23_7 per cent.
over we total reported in October,
1922. and brou t the ten months'
gross to $56,416, 27. an increase of
$7,674,149 over the corresponding
period last year.
St. Paul Profits.
The October report of St. Paul
Railway to be published in about
two weeks. will show net operating
income in excess of September when
thought. however. net will not. ex-
ceed $3,000,000 and tlnal figure of
approximately $2,800,000 or $2.900.-
000 is expected. During October.
191:2, St. Paul returned net operating
income of $2,224,314.
\\'eathcr Freaks
(N. Y. Herald)
CAi'E MAY. Dec. 4.——The Ukr-
momctvr at the shore today register-
ed 60 degrees at noon. the higher-t
December 2 in twunty years. Many
instruments in the sun on the beach
drive registered 70. Shipping men
attribute the warm weather to an
inshore swing of the Gulf Stream.
“Ones arc blooming in many home
yards Thomas Hughes, a railroad
conductor. has a. pcur-trce in bloom
in his yard.
ltctired Capitalist Dies.
.‘.li.\.\ll. l-‘ia., Doc. 4.-—Roin-:rt
Keating ltoot, 57. retired capitalist
ot‘ Buffalo. N. Y.. died here early to-
day of pneumonia. contractedwhile
suri‘ bathing.
Uils \\'t'i‘U irregular. Marland
sales. The company had been pre-
parvd to issue 310,01“).th of tirst
mortgage Ts and 85.00.000 0! five-
year sinking fund debenture 7 1-25.
[tn-ports were current. that. this
financing had been takvn up again
“1 "I'm“! WW“ but are untrue. It may he that the
During the current year ilupp \vnst'Ulllpi‘Illy can dispose of stock in
01.1mm] to cancel orders for nearlythc opo-n market. now that im-
ti.')“H curs lim‘nllst‘ sufficient produc- provcment in the oil
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causing the oils to be Watson
mommy. ‘ One good ’rsetbrmw
day was announcement that do.
spite a record greaikng production
of gasoline during October stocks
at refineries on November 1 were
25.832.149 .gallons smaller than on
October 1. The change for the bet-
ter in the oil industry will elim-
inate the necessit-ot some com-
panies selling bonds. The Phillips
Petroleum is not expected to sell
Its indebtedness to the . Magnolia.
hCompany can-be paid in oil extend-
ing over a period of years. The
Street would not be surprised to
learn that authorized stock might be
sold i nthe open market.
Cotton prices broke sharply early
on liquidation oi! British contracts.
Later a. substantial recovery cen-
sued. based on a. private ginning
report and a good demand for spot
cotton in the South. Experts con-
tinue large and now approximate
2.600.000 bales by January 1. 1921.
which marks the close of the first
five months of the season.
Advance of sterling was at
tributed to speculative shot cover-
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—-Stocks were
irregular yesterday. the popular rea-
son given was that the Street pas
waiting for President Coolidge’s
message. 'Some of the restlessness
was attributed to .the fight over the
Speakership of the House.
Initial prices for the most part
showed overnight losses. Before the
end.ot the first hour rails showed
some. activity under leadership of
[Cries and Chespeake & Ohio issues.
Pennsylvania Railroad also enlivened
matters with activity. closing higher.
There were no signs of weakness
and while the general public has
failed to display any worthy interest
in Stock Exchange proceedings. the
trend is considered to be upward.
Many specialties were singled out
for attention. .1]. S. Cast Iron Pipe
was higher despite reports that the
payment of dividends on both class-
vs of stock would be subjected to lit-
igation. Fifth Avenue Bus was
bought on the expansion in earnings
due to the open \\’inter_ Easton
Axel, u low-priced dividend payer
earning $7 a share, was also brought
forward. Davison Chemical lost two
points on profit—taking sales.
Nearly half of the total turnover
in Pennsylvania. Railroad changed
hands on the opening transaction
when 10,000 shares sold at 41. There
was a steady rise from that point of
1 3-8, when it became known that
the sale of the 10,000 shares marked
the cleaning up of a large block of
stock which has been steadily liquid-
situation lSish are understood to have. been the
ated for foreign account. The Brit—
'hu done‘ltt'tie'dnring
provement in the rails. 1e may be. j
expected to do better in view of the
completion of the liquidation.
.Yellow Peril
LONDON, Dec. 5.—Now appears?
the yellow taxi on Piccadilly and
Trafalgar Square, to give British
conservatism another jolt.
Through the enterprise of an
American promoter. 600 of the yel-
low cabs soon will be placed on the
London streets. and probably will
stifle competition of the British
operated cabs. which are painted a
somber black.
Ponzi Receives Pardon
Blank from Capitol
. “’ASHINGTON. Dec. 5.—-—-A par-
don blank was sent today to
Charles l’onzi, Boston's “financial
wizard." on his request to President
Coolidge for executive clemency.
Ponzi is serving a five-year term
NEW BATH ~ ROBES
corduroy Bath Robes. finished with satin bands and silk
girdles .
Bose andNew-Blne, silklined $12.00
Bose, Blue and Purple, unlined $8.98
BEACON BLANKET sons: in new and attractive styles
and coloring—satin . trimmed collars cnfi‘s and
pockets $6.75 and $7.98
omnEEN's’BEAOON BLANKET noses—2 to 3 yrs.
at 32.502.11.132.”
BABIEB’ BATH songs—white, mile and pink, $1.50, $1.75 -
O ' c..
(J. I. ‘MALLETTE *
88 Washington Street
i- 7: vs. — “mare”
will make»,
1111‘ mane _
5o wetter’ind
om om
ll 51M? gt"?
mow
for defrauding people in foreign ex-
keep 0
.C
1551' W .2
Oh you.
-
change speculation and for using
the mails to defraud.
Pflice Nab Speeder
. on Noroton Hill
STAMFORD. Dec. 5.—
Continuing their" activities to
stamp out the coasting of tru<ks on
Noroton Hill. the police yesterday
took Donald Sutherland. of onok-
lyn. into custody. fiupcrnumerary
Motorcycle l’oliccman \Villiam Mc-
Cormick. stationed at the corner of
BOY SHOES
Educators—Of brown or black calfskin, nude with oiled sole and
“'ingfoot rubber heels . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . $5.25 and $5.50
1. P. S.—A rugged .school shoe or brown calf with solid oak leather
solcandrubberhecls,sineltod..... ..... ...$3.50
.1. P. S.—ln brown cikskin. unlined heavy sole, sizes 81,5 to 1354. $2.75
Moccasins—0t brown clkskin, Lorkidc sole, rubber lice], $425-$500
CONNEALLY 6? BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South Norwalk
....
Lockwood Avenue and Main Street,
yesterday noon. made the arrest.
Sutherland will'be tried this morn-
ing on a charge of reckless driving.
BOUTLI'IGG Ii“ G l‘lUI‘Y.
N 13 \‘\' Y t) it ii. I) c c . 5. —
Emanuel H. t".\iannle)" Res;
sicr, known as “King of the
Bootlnggers." and six of his as-
Joln the Christmas Club Today and Kai-e’Your Victrola Delivered
on Christmas Eve.
VICTROLAS $25.00 AND UP ON EASY TERMS.
L. M. PIKE CO.
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NO“\VAI.K. CONN.
Open Evenings Tel. 990
Quality Grace
societies, were found guilty by a
jury yesterday in the Federal
Court on three counts Charging
conspiracy.
Three other defendants. tonn-
er prohibition agent. were, found
not guilty.
Dry cork will remove spots and
blemishes on window glass.
Oldest fossils of land plants found
are shaped like seaweed.
2'=wwwmmmmmwwwmwwwwmmmwmmm was
“I!“ ITS nation's m 0000'
* GOLDEN’S '
Confectionery and Ice Cream
DELIVERED 7'03 ALI: OCCASIONS.
51qu
83 Washington Street
PHONE 1406 '.
——-—-—— ~——_____ ._...
Phone 1564 Booth lieu-walk
ll
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ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OE OUR NEW
-...__._..-___.—...._...‘..
“ M...-.oo
"":-."VL -‘.—-‘ 'H’ -V—
~uo_~v._—..—qo_~-—n..—n—.a--—m—..m
Every man, woman and
child in our city is invited
to join :-:
mmefismm
Isl-"u."-
JOIN OUR.
Women'
see-sun... m. .-
You have often wished for -
mOney at Christmas time,
haven’t you? :-: . . . .
' RESOLVE TO HAVE MONEY NEXT YEAR
WHAT THE DIFFERENT CLUBS AMOUNT TO IN 50 WEEKS
INCREASING CLUBS
Start with 1c, 2e, 5e, 10c, and increase-your deposit the
same amount each week.
1-cent
2-cent
5—cent
10-ce_nt
Club Pays
Club Pays
Club Pays
Club Pays
$12.75
$25.50
$63.75
_ . DECREASING CLUBS
You begln with the largest deposit and decrease your
depos1ts each week. A very popular plan.
COME IN—GET A PASSEOOK AND JOIN'T‘HE CLUB . ‘ ‘ -
‘ s. 0 U TH No R WALK 1 8 AVI
3
\ .
$127.50
9
EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS '
Start with 25c, 50c, $1, $2, $5, $10, $20 or more and de-
posit the same amount each week.
’ g . 25c Club Pays $12.50 _.
' 50c Club Pays $25.00
' $1.00 Club Pays $50.00
$2.00 Club Pays . $100.00
$5.00 - Club Pays“ $250.00
$10.00 Club Pays $500.00
$20.00 Club Pays $1,000.00
NG-s BANK .
.
_ ‘ Free Delivery
.2 A, F. Beckmana £7“ (30.,
HES 5
South No
Norwalk Chronicler