.nlfi‘srosuu
?mlilliks
Questions of Class
4
s
Alienation: And-
itoriun’l Come UP
't’ question of class books for
. noting classes ' in lthe Senior
H“ school. caused considerable
Won at the Board of Educa-
tion meeting last night- The mat-
ter was brought up by Principal
Philip Jakob. _
' Mr. Jakob asked that [the stu-
dents be given permission to hold
more entertainments to raise money
no help pay for the clam books or
also he be given authority to make
the students keep within bounds an
expense attached to the books. it
was pointed out that the books last
year cost 812200. Dr. Tracey de-
clared that the students should be
taught. economy. It was brought
out that the principal really had no
authority until the students had
filled to make good payments on
the beaks. The matter was referred
to a. committee consisting of Mrs.
Coarse l". Betta, Messrs. Rummler
and Dunbar. ‘
Principal Jakob was authorized
to spend not more than $25 to bring
outside school principals here'to
judge the second oratoricai contest
to be held April 22. He said that
there was a boy in the Norwalk
High school who might win the state
prise.
Miss Margaret C. McCarthy. su-
pervisor of music. reported on the
recent conference of music super-
visors held in New Haven.
The resignation of Miss Mabel
Pryor as commercial teacher in the
anior Blah schbol was accepted.
.M'lss Pryor has gone to New York
-‘ The matter of renting the Roger
Ludlow school auditorium was dis~
coma. Miss Mildred Aller asked for
the use of the auditorium for a clash
inhibition and the Kiwanis club
baked for it for the three lecturer
of Frank Jewell Raymond to be held
bu April it, 20 and 21. The mat-
ter was referred to a committee.
7 .The Misses Rudder and Nellie M
Gilbert asked for back pay for the
time they should have been teach-
ing in February. but couldn’t be-
,cause the new schools were not com-
pleted. The matter was referred to
the Teachers' committee.
: Principal Jakob reported that 24
pupils had asked that a third year
be added _to the school schedule in
punish. He said he approved of
because otherwise a college degree
could not be obtained. It was voted
upon favorably.
. 7 Miss Minnie A. MacDonald, school
nurse. submitted reports for the past
isveral months as well as her an‘
final report.
NATIONAL VICE
COMMANDER 0F
' LEGION HERE
Visits Norwalk and
Talks Over Veterans
_ Afiairs—Is on U. S.
' Tour
‘, National Vice Commander Eugene
2. Armstrong. who has been acting
as National Commandvr of The Am-
l.eglon. stopped off in this
ty yesterday enroute to Texas and
mater-red. with State Vice Command-
q- [40 Roy D. Downs and Command-
q- of the local post. Anson F. Kocler.
rpgardlng Legion affairs.
:Vlce Commander Armstrong is at
the present time traveling through-
the United States in the later-
of the Legion's endowment fund.
‘Whils in Net-walk he visited the
at. of the Crofut and Knapp Hat
qmpsny.
{ladies Stolen From
‘ Benton Automobile
infra. Harry Stacey Benton turned
.soy
' , (her (list of some clothing that was
. in the automobile of her husband
Councilmen Benton. when it was
led: lull week from Gibth Court
automobile was later found in.
street. but the clothing was
PA
. > a.
g ,. u, .
(Continued from Page One.)
—_— ‘
defunct common He told the court
that he was greatly surprised when
he visited‘tlle factory' in Norwalk
and found that it wasciesod.
Witnesses for the state included
James Elle of the Norwalk Bard-
Wl.” COM“!!! 0! till! City and
George E. Howard. who wasone of
the departmental heads in tile as.
funet, amps”. Jule mambo: of
these witnesyss wu’edniiiisd by the
court despite the objections of
counsel for the def‘n‘lants. not:
“midway was to the effect that
amok-bad been sold to them under
around-noes similar to the sale
made to Irwin. .,
The three defendants testined
that they did not misrepresent 8
angle fact at any time to' Irwin and
that although they experienced
great difficulty in getting together
enough capital to finance it. how-
ever. they kept going on hoping to
be able to raise me money they
needed. Finally after thdy had giv-
en 31 months or their time to this
end. meanwhile using every dollar
of their own. they had to give up. .
They all. stated that their salary
while the concern was going was
81.000 per month each This" was
received from the funds taken in
from the sale of the stock in the
company.
They said that they had acted in
the best of faith and that they still
have great faith in their Liberty
Home Lighting Plant and that they
were the greatest losers by the fail.
ure of the company to turn out, as
expected. .
The men all denied having made
misrepresentations to Irwin or'any-
one else in the sale of stock in the
company. ,
Mr. Howard. while on the witneu
stand. testified that another company
is manufacturing a similar plant tc
the one designed by the company
and is selling it at the present time
at a rate of 100 per month.
Mary Blrdsall of Yonkers, who
claims to have invested the sum of
318.000 in the company was present
at the trial.
Winchester stated that he was a
rue-:ber of the Illinois bar 12 years
ago and that he had been a masts:
in Chancery. He had letters of f'l'
commendation from several promln
ent citizens among them being one
from Supreme Court Justice Caverly
of Chicago. who presided at the Leo»
pold and Loch case in Chicago.
Albert E. WinCheeter. Superinten
dent of the Second District Lightlns
plant here. testified as to the worm
of the Liberty Lighting Plant. the
proposed product of the defunct
company.
Mr. Winglesler this morning ex
pressed himself as rather surprised
at the outcome of the case and made
the following statement:
”My sole purpose in being here
was to testify as to the worth of the
product. and i said. as i believe. tha-
lt is a wonderful little plant. My
idea is that there was gross mil:
management. and lack of efficiency
at the local plant. but i never sen
any signs of actual crookedness.‘
"The article being manufactured
was such that it should have been
turned out by the thousands. There
is a. Qmand for them and should
the new firm manufacture them i
feel sure that Norwalk people will
find the plant giving employment to
hundreds.
“There are two sides to every
story. and obviously the other side
came out yesterday."
. The three men came to this city
and Winchester and Claiborne took
over the plant of the Little Wonder
Talking Machine company in Water
street for the manutacturo of the
Liberty Lighting plants. Later Bra-
nin became affiliated with the com-
pany.
The sale of stock was then started
in Norwaik. the three men selling
nearly “0.0“ worth here. The
names of the stockholders in- the
\Vondur Talking Machine compan)
were used in persuading many local
residents to purchase stock in the
company. . .
Stockholders were brousht to the
Water street lactoryand shown the
machine which was set up at the
factory. only a few of these ma-
chines wsrn assembled at the local
factory. ' ‘ .
it is claimed in New tork city that
We Liberty Lighting plant. Originally
intended "for use in the field with
the A. E. F. ignot a patentable ar-
ticle. as it simply uses several well
known mechanical devices which are
not mountable to patenting. Dur-
ing the year and a half that the tuc-
tory vitamin operation In this city at
a cast oI 390.000. hut-ix oi the
pl'ants were turned out and only one
oi tiloss ware solu. Another was or~
dered'from Alaska. but before it
could be assvmbled at the local plant
the order was cancelled.
The plant has since been taken
over by Francis '1‘. Sanford. Preslo
dent or the San Ford Automotive
Products Company. MP. Sanford
CKARD SIX *'
" 5_ Passenger Sedan
$2,585
F. 0. .8. Detroit
l G. A.
local. amass-ram I
ram sot-nil; abet:
RUX .
:
~ severe grilling at the hands of
' , With enlight board grown
filament in the Greenwich jail, w 7.
Jules OWmL.
a charge of, murder,
312 East 51st street. New York city,
n‘llis face from two days’ con-
hs is edged without bail pn‘
can photo, of
cred Ill-
wllo -
Qonnclly. pretty 26-year-old .steiitlmplief‘. Sand-yawn on In.
dlanflar
bor Drive while she was walking with hint,
will be bmgh‘ t
before Coroner John J. Pbelsn of Bridgeport this afternoon at 3
o'clock in the 'Greenwicb Borough Court. -
i
O’Mahtihey feels that he is justified in what he has dong- be-
cause lle feels that he lost the
marry. She refused ‘
he broached the subject to her
near the estate of=Commodore E.
be. in a s'uddau‘frenzy, fired five
Death was instantaneous. . '
‘ He 'has'rei'used"to'divulge the motive for the crime de
Prosecuting Attorney Henry
of the Greenwich police depart-ll
Coroner Phelan will endeavor'this “afternoon to secure 3
her body.
and captainl’atrick J. Flanagan
ment.
him on' numerous
love of the girl, when he wanted to
occasions and it is believed
again while they were walk’
C. Benedict. She refused an
.25 calibre revolver shots into
its a
bite
statement from the murderer who confessed his crime aftersur-j‘
rendering to the police.
Among the witnesses to
afternoon are the brother and-sister of‘tllo murderer,
be interviewed by the Coronet-this
the mother
til dead irl. Medical Examiner John"Clarko and Captain of
getecetives lgstrick J. Flanagan-aha other police omens who
worked on the ease.-
Remslns Mum.
Keeping the same quiet vigil that
he has maintained since he gave
himself up to the Greenwich polio.
shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday even-
ing. James o'lsahoney. 21. of 813
West. 51st street. New York city.
remains in the Greenwich rnrougb
jail without bonds. charged with
murder. pending a hearing
l‘oroner John J. Pheien this after-
noon. The confessed killer admits
to his cellulatel that he had had a
on her of. arsumenls with the girl.
Mi Beatrice Donnelly. of 308 East
82nd street. recently.-due to her at-
tsl'idlng dances in the company with
other men. it is claimed. However.
others in the jail aver. this was not
the cause of his shooting her whlle
rnev were talking on Indian Point
drive. Miss Donnelly. struck by
the bullets—live were tired—fell to
the ground She' was picked up by
O'Mshoney. who dragged the body
into the woods. to test . from the
roadside. where it was later found
at his direction.
O'Mshoney spoke freely last night
and in the afte n to members of
the police department and pron rs-
presentstlves but. he failed to div-
ulge any point that would score for
the enemy.
Miss Donnelly had planned to
make a trip to Atlantic City with
O'Mshoney on Sunday afternoon
but a dress and shoes that she had
ordered did not appear on time.
The couple. compromised and return
tickets were ‘ocllgh " "LN" York
thret-n'wigu ‘_ had‘ planned
loremaln In Greenwich for dinner.
although Miss Donneliy's mother
was opposed to their going to that
town. '
Mind Wrutedfjby War
O'Mshoney may be mentally un-
balanced as a result of an injury re-
ceived while on overseas duty dur-
ing the iaie_ World war. He scents
willing to all: about anything in the
mind of those who question him but
be flatly refuses to tell his motive
for the crime. When the matter is
broached he relapses into silence
until he feels that he has again ro-
gained hie composure.
The murderer.“ the girl yester-
day afternoon refused to talk with
Attorney Alton Tesla who had been
sent to Greenwich by his brother to
assist him when the case was
brought into court. O'Naboney re-
fusod to listen to the lawyer. He
said that he had practiced law for
nometlme and he felt perfectly con-
fident that he will be able to con-
duct his own case.
Resonating Attorney Henri
White of Greenwich. sctms with
members of the police department.
obtained a signed etsism‘l-nt from
O’Mshoney. The statement is said
to have been typewritten and the
murderer was asked to answer one.
lions which were written on the
sheet. After carefully scrutinizing
the document be signed his name
with no sign of nervousacm or re-
gret.
. Wanted to Harry
The shooting of the young girl is
alleged to have been caused by h.-
refusal to marry O'Mshm.
states that he has turned the prop-
erty over to the San Ford Company.
lie has exchanged ,stock in the de-
tunct companyfor stock in the San
Ford Company and claims that the
new company will start the manu-
facture of various artlcles in the
near future. Up until the present
time there has been very little ac-
tivity at the Water street factory.
The three men who were tried
yesterday have not befln seen in Nor—
wallt since shortly after they com-
pleted the sale of stock in this city
and their where-bouts were unknown
to stockholders of the company un-
til thvir arrest in Paterson.
. Shortly after they left the city.
they had brokers under the name of
Rufkin. Norihand Company of New
York city come to Nor-walk and at-
tempt to sell more stock in the com-
pany to th estockholdrrs. They were
unsuccessful in thu‘i-_ attempts and
left the city after a few unsatisfac-
tory interviews with the stockholders
of the company.
Dcspondent
(Continued from Page One.)
had admitted to him he had killed
his baby son. Blanchard. and there-
after. police said. they drow from
the sick man the curious story of bill
doing in the past few days. his was
being held at the hospital ted”
under police guard as a fugitive.
with the charge of homicide against
his name.
According to Chief of Police Will-
lam ll. Funston and District Attor-
ney Alexander ’1'. Blessing. ROI."
told substantially this story:
His wife _had died March 1. loav-
lng .a sickly child. Blanchard. Ber
era was despondent over his wife's
death and said no round his trouble
increased by the desire of his wife's
relatives to rear the? child in the
faith of the Roman Catholic church.
lie.deeired to have it reared as a
Protestant. '
He'hsd taken the child to rela-
tives in New Raven. Connecticut.
and’ then about two weeks ago took
his son one day to a 'park. 'l‘bero
lu- poured chlcroforln on a head-
ken-hie: and placpd child and hand-
kerchief in a suit case. The suit
case he checked in the New Haven
ram-om station. A few days later
he decided to obtain the suit case.
but read in a newspaper the child's
body had been found. Be thank-t
stroyod, the oheea. and after that.
he said. he did not recall what Ill-fl
lls sued. ~
Bill T0 Allow ‘
MAYOR lo NAME
POLl_C_l£_l’ASSES
lives at Hartford reconsidered its
action in tabllng the hill authoriz-
ing the Mayor of semis to make
appointments to the police force.
without the approval of the Council.
and passed the bill.
The bill gives Mayor Robins the
power to appoint four new members
to the local police dfirtment. These
appointments have been hanging lire
since last September because the
Council would not approve the men
named by the Mayor. and the Mayor
would opt approve of the men so-
leeted by Police Committeoman Dr.
Robert If. Wolfe.
' As a move to force the appoint-
ment of the members of the police
force. the Republican 'leadbrs drew
up the bill giving Kayo: Robins the
power -to appoint the police.
The lel was later tabled in the
Bones and it was thought that it
had been dropped. -
The bill was pushed through the
House yesterday upon the motion
of Chairman Lynch ' of the Cities
and Boroughs committee. who made
the explanation that the appoint-
ment of policemen in this city had
been held up for eight months be-
cause of‘ a political conflict between
3!. Mayor and the Common Coun-
l.
The bill will come before the Sea-
sts in the near future and. no doubt.
will be pushed through that. body
and become caecthe. so that the
Mayor can name tbs poms at. the
next meeting of the Council.
m
GOOD nuns! AT 81'. PAWS
St. ’Paul'e choir. under the direc-
tion of Capt. William Bufinltb. will
on Good Friday night at the 1:“
senlco. render the cantata .by J. H.
Meander which is entitled: Peni-
tenco. Pardon and Peace. .
The chair will be especially ang-
dsdh see why'tlte board should .go
redefinmdmumcnns
anyhow» to it.
“no not wed of anything i
have done as a member, 'of the
Board of Education."_ spoke up Miss
‘lfary G. Rider. mastery of the
board. -
The. meeting was adiowd for
five minutes'after which it. was re-
opened. After. s more (a...
slob. bye vols of i to I. it. voted so
hold an open meetibg.
Then the fireworks started. so.
Rowhpd read the, modality report
of the teachers' committee reborn-
mending thst the contract of the
present superintendent. which ea-
pqu June 1st. 1!:5.’be not renewed.
Dr. William J. Tracey gave the
minor‘ltyreport.
"I want to go back to the hm
of Ir. Buchanan 1..- three years.
‘it wad then we‘had a bitter cam-
Dflt‘fl in Norwalk. The school ques-
tion was raised and religion inject-
ed. The seed of towns dluenslon
was sowed. The board elected on.
peeed Kr. Ward and deposed the
teachefl‘ committee."
At this point Dr. Fawcett rose to
a. int of order. -
reply. Dr. Tracey said he meant
to be heard. objection or no objec-
110D.
The
, m
"Shortly afterwards." continued
Dr ‘1 ' . "two munbsrs of the
board we t to Mr Buchanan and
asked how many Catholic teachers
titer-3 were in the schools. in the
case of Superintendent Buchanan.
it is not a question of ediclency: it
is a question of religion. Why
should five members of the Board
of Education gather around the u.-
porlntendent and try to lnflucnce
and inl‘midllt: him (Dr. Tracey
was'referring to the previous board.
not the present one). Shortly after
this "lb. Buckley's election as clerlt
to the superintendent came up
When her name came up. 1 object-
ed to it. as she was not a resident
ot the city."
‘ Dr. Tracey went on to tell how
tht religious question had bee‘
lalsed.
"You are not letting Superinten-
dent Buchanan go because he is non
dfllcienl it he wasn't eiliclent why
did you raise his salary from $4,000
to ”.000 and raise him another
8500 last year? What has happened
since last September? What made
your chairman ask for his resigna-
tion without any authority? Mr.
Buchanan has given the but part of
his life to the schools hero. Why
wasn’t his mignatlon brought up
before the board? You say he
too old and give two reasons w
he is too old. One reason is you
say ht said 150 pupils and when
somebody also asked the numhr of
pupils for the East Norwalk Jr.
“‘31! he said too. That's one ma;
son. The other reason you give is
that Email a berths less per po-
pll than any- other city. tea. he is
mving money for the mm.
Then your Mr. Rowland canto be-
fore the board and when asked ros-
sons for his welgnstion gave only
one; that be bedn't started tho
classes for defective children and
this Superintendent Buchanan bee
estlefsctoriiy explained Superin-
tendent Buchanan's resignation was
not asked for until after Ml- How-
ard had been transferred from one
school to another. Then there was
a conference between Mrs. Belts
and Principal Jakob."
Mrs. Betls interrupted with “it'-
‘s lie." Then she admitted holding
a conference with Mr. Jakob. but
said it was on anOtber subject on-
tirely. after Dr. Tracey had called
upon Superintendent Buchanan to
verify his statement.
m
'“l'here is absolutely no quesuon
but politics is figuring in this. Some
members of the board pledged al-
laglanoo to their party before they
were elected. There is no question
but what religion and politics have
been injected into school matters.
Ben-you have a man who gave the
best part of his years to Norwalk.
He isfoyeare old. lfhewss a
criminal you couldn't do w than
you are doing now. You hold a
secret meeting and decide to let
him go. He has done good work
and is o manwhohssbecnanin-
splration to the public.”
"I move we accept the-majority
report.” said Dr. I‘awcett.
At this point Mr. Dunbar arose
to say that he personally deplored
the raising of the religious bus.
“i have observed Superintendent.
Buchanan and his conduct." said
Mr Dunbar. “flora than once I have
found Mr. Buchanan want when
supposed to be wrong. Be has sat-
isfied time and sinus again in ones-l
tions of school policy. l have come
to feel a great deal ofooaddence in
him.”
Attorney Dunbar told how judges
of the Superior court were not re—
tired until 70 years old: how Bu-
preme court Judges were not re;
tired at all.
"In the absence of some concrete
reason for not re-engsging him."
continued Mr. Dunbar. “I think it
onlyfair.lasatomsn.tkatbisoon-
tract abound be renewed. I don‘t
believe in precipitate action. I think
he should have a chance to explain.i
Unless membese .have already pre-
‘judgod the case he should have a
D ¥ .
(outthatslnnaoekwbsnbswasu.
been given out by Superintendent
Buchanan ox- Dr. Tracey. '
“l have “never asked one single
member of the board to vote fo-
me." said‘luperlatendent Buchanan
_"If my conduct and 'my professional
work is not satisfactory that is all
there is to it. I can't feel that the
reasons Ir. Nash gave for not re
newlng,. my contract were the r.
sons you really had. 1 don't believ-
anyone knowing me feel that at as
I an decrepit. For seven yours poli-
tical pressure has been brought
against me because. i wasn’t the
‘right' kind of a. man."
“I want to know the member oi
them who i.- a member of tin
K. K. K." said Mr. Rowland.
"1 deplore that. religion has on-
tered into the discussion." said Mr
lalmmler. _
“John Henry loldnme that I would
lose friends on the board if I re
commended Miss Bucklcyff said
Superintendent Buchanan.
”it seems to be that. Mr. Buchanan
is the innocent victins of a misun-
derstanding._' said Mr. Dunbar.
Mr. Neil: broke it. and said:
"I have endeavored to keep an
attitude of an open mind. Time and
time agaul there are teachers to be
recommended and I don't know who
they are unul they come up before
the' board.
"How about the backward chil-
dren." spoke up Mr. Rummler.
"The Board of Education favored
it. but than was no room. ' said Su-
perintendent Buchanan. He went on
to say he personally was against ll.’
'but had been pettecuy willing to
carry out the wishes of the board.
Later he said the board had voted to
drop the idea after it had been tried
.. ~ -WED
AY. APRIL '
overistbsconstructicnofa
bans an injury is done, not
building of homes.
29 Marshall Street
In “K. M or “I maplfl or business colld
foundation of business, is confidence which 3p . k-
. integrity, m: dealing, electoral service and mm...
at. Loaning institutions, responsible builder: and“
and the better class of architects are being 3,. '
' Methanol-hm FOR GOOD B
The mm between GOOD QUALITY and
QUALITY for the average building is a comp.
smallsnmindonarsandccntsandith "
' taut influence on property value. Whenever a“
substituted to: those of good quality which the
supposes he is getting, or where any other “mo:
caption or imposition is practiced upon the buyer 5
involved but to all who are endeavoring in
. “to.
For 50 years we haw m2 ‘
distribute the better grades of lumber. at:
ire-e companion among the retail deairy.
a market for the poor grades of lumber.
The Hatch €99 Bailey C
“it“
UIll)
(XS 3 rev-v ‘
home, inferior 1:13er
only to the person i.
Yr
4 'i
Ken :5.
hi; p
South \‘0
out and the at.endanco had fallen
off. ‘
Bowl-adrenal! Tracey.
Mr. Rowland and he thought that
nine-tenths of what Dr. Tracey had
said was personally directed against
him.
Dr. Fan's-cit said he personally de-
plored the religion discussing which
had been brought u... He said that
rsllgion made no dulerenco to him.
"How about politics." asked Dr.
Tracey.
"it is true." said Dr. Fawcett,
"that i was called up before election
and asked to suppon. my party. i
replied that i would only in the
tnlngn that i thought right."
Dr. 'i‘racey urged that Superin-
tendent Buchanan be retained an-
other year untll his daughter had
graduated from the senior high
school and that this would aim illu-
the board an opportunity to look
around and locate a new superin-
lendent.
A call for a vote was made and re-
sulted in the board rcfusi to re-
new Superintendent iluchan ‘s con-
tract.
Questioned after the Board of
Education session. Sdperintendent
of Schools George V. Buchanan de-
clared he had not fully considered
plans for the future.
“Of course. i knew that this was
coming." said Superintendent Buch-
anan. "‘and l have been thinking
matters over for some months. i am
not dependent. thank heaven."
Tot-re is a chance of superintend-
ent Buchanan going in :‘or horticul-
ture. At one tint. he owned two
large farms in New Jersey. but re-
cently disposed of them.
"i may possibly go into horticul-
ture." said Superintendent Buchan-
an. “it. is possible. however. that?
something more congenial may comet
up which i will accept."
Superintendent Buchanan has
been in charge of the Nor-walk
school system for eight years. com-
ing h'ere following the resignation of
former Superintendent Chapman.
He tool: an active and keen interest
in pulling across the bond issue two’
years .go for new schools. He also'
took an active part in planning the
new schools and over-seeing their
construction.
Mr. Buchanan b a member of the
Norwalk Kiwanis club and he is also
a member of the Masons.
Members of the liosrd deny they
have anybody to fill the superintendo
ency. but it is gent-rally understood
that the name of Philip Jakob. pres.
ent principal of the senior high
school; has been mentioned.
name is proposed. It is reported that
there will be no opposition.
New Haven Masons .
Work Degree Here
Alarge delegation of the Olive
Branch Masonic lodge of New Hav-
en visited the Old Well Lodge last
evening and worked the Master Ha-
son's degree on two candidates. A
supper was served in the banquet
rooms of the lodge following the
meeting.
Hindenberg
(Continued from tags One.)
liar: in the elections of April 26 if
assured of the united support of all
the parties comprising the National
Bourgceiee bloc. Despite the oppo-
sition of Foreign wnbltec Stress-
mann it. was stated before-hand that
the German Peeplss' party would not
oppose the field marshal if he was
um
Von hindenberg's prdtens against
entering the areal! race on ac.
count of III! “I -d N I»
porters who introduced to the aged
wag hero the sample- of men on
tbsvergeofelgbtywbehedlnade
goods-mm. They pointed
momma-nth.
l
twin that “the one remain—
liaure of the glorious past” be
W
Your Easter Greetings and Buy Them at the
g9”.
‘.
_ .7?
ms
if his .
such as United Drug. Commrrclal
Solvents B.. U. 8. Realty and New
York Dock. which moved up i to 3
1-3 points. The stalemnn! was evi-
dent in the strel industry after a;
recent period of depression. gave at
i
firmer tone to steel and other stand-
ard industrial issues but gains were.
only moderate. Baldwin. Du l‘cnt‘
and Atlantic Coast Line adxaxlcedl
a point each. Western rail shuns}
were again the outstanding wank
spots with selling preseure conctn-l
tratcd against Omaha preferred.
which broke four points to a new low l
at 7!. Northern Pacific fell back a;
point. -
Noon.
Bears resumed selling around the
end ct the first hour afleroperalors
for the rise had shown llttlo dispo-
sition to follow prices upward on
the surnzih of reassuring state-
ments by Mr. Gary and other hust-
ncse and bank oxecutlu-s. Bald-
win. L'. S. Cast iron l‘lpe. Ameri-
can Incomotlve. American Can.
Texas Gulf Sulphur and scsersl
other popular issues were hammer-
ed down i to 1-: points. Chicago
Northwestern preferred dropped 3
points to a new 1925 low at 107.!
Trading was dull on the decline.‘
and pressure. was lifted when the
shorts discovered that they were
dialodp‘ little long stock. Mean-
while independent strength was
shown by Hudson and Manha'tltn,
which was lifted to a new high at;
80 1.4; General Electric. which ad i
vanced 2 3-4 points. and General!8
Baking. whl~h soared 14 points.
Rallying tendencies were in 6‘4-'
Sheetrock —— Oelotex — Cornell Wall Boawi .. .‘l’
Shingles, guaranteed for 50 V27:
V
l J
Latest Wall '? 5:3
' o. ;
S“ t ' Joseph D3
. A
le-nlus- 47-4: NUT" M‘_:.~
Overnight new: developmeniSv Smut ‘~ ”My;
lncught contrasting reactions in 1:9! ..
stock market at today‘s openml: . StetfiUn “3.;
with prices failing to reveal aclesr- . < ‘-
ly defined trend. Chicago and La:- :»
Northwestern rallied 2 5-3 on om- up,“
ciai muranccs that the (linden-i
was not in dlr-ger while Associated Top (-11 ii,
Dry Goods broke 2 points despzze A .3
th5<prcnllSe of higher dividends un- ‘ fi_ ‘_ _
dcr a .ecapltalisauon plan. Max-l 50 5‘ {10
well A. moved 1 1-2 points to s ' ‘ ~
new high .1! 96. “'
Approach of the Easter hold-ayeI L-EN.“
and the narrow movements of pilot- I ' 4 -
all industrials restricted Operation: in l c; I ,
the early trading. Buying actlulles ifb§;x
were contincd mainly to epecmlvles ism
—-
Br. Yill ll ()\\\ l1] ~
SAVE ALL \ili-M l ‘2
PIN” .f
A MODERN li'lll'ltw‘.
Set comprises i
tub. 21-inch a; 7-;
wall Mulch“,
boil}. \ilrzous _.
any seat. Nix}.-
dcx faucc‘s
Other Bathroom 01mm -
Send for catalog or L
l'lri'atr
M. SCHLOSSMAK l
545 Third :\\(‘..
gulclltsm s
d
Qu.‘ ~
'l
'rnn Duhivt‘” 5‘2“ s
ladle-l Ae’syes-l .
I‘d-d.-
FlRl; I.\ (ll\\ H2
The fire at; -_.
Film station \\_=,~
morning to t \
in the home 0'
91 CUDDECLEC-i‘.
nae started '5}
pipe. which 5 1
kitchen on ffv
ratinguislr d vi
dcnce around v:
newed at four
duggedintotheqnagmiroofaeré
..'~..'
, e.
.:i
swtt‘l llAs:
‘ Norwalk
s'
Rogers 8. S
-—'rwom—
CORRECT
The accepted .15,
dard of too;
Americanized
tion of a slyly
originally Eng.»
suit offerings 2a"-
ingly correct ~'
genuine distillt‘?‘
which you will '1
best. Priced w.»-
and bearing fun
ance of quality
. Topcozlt 3.
$24.50 W 540
Suits
$29.50 5'50
Our better clot?" "
tailored at Fa~
Park.
3
, ul‘l
tevcn
So. \‘OVWF‘
s
c
'e
, -e-
Norwalk Chronicler