Timer Stops Price
pse--0nce Tried
Loss
BY 0. L. SCOTT
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
. ' Copyright, 1925.
‘ mCAGO, April $.—Jan:es A.
1 Jumped into the breach to
-> heiming collapse, just in time
recoup the routed. broken bulls,
- to bring back to nix-heel: a lead-
ip‘ in the grain trade he has
~ except for minor interruptions,
nearly thirty il\c 3ears.
‘And ‘Jin1'Paiten, at 73 grizzled
, his unnumoeied battles met
heat. and scarred by honest- to-
- -dnees attempts in years gone by
. corner grain. is still the real
' -- out lung. Today he had supplant»
‘ - the pretenders who aspired
~ugh this trading season to his
.. throne. only to be broken.
Renewed hope has displaced the
‘ -m which recent.y has pervaded
,l-e board of trade. with knowledge
‘ Patten has taken a hold in the
hot. For "Jim" Patten steered
of this year‘s big bull racket.
Hing out last September 'when
eat touched $1.62!. His consistent
:.
thirty ii\e cents of pure specula-
now gives him the prestige to
e hOId tor (In: I‘LLIs l0 l‘i‘u\:‘lii
-eir_totai rou;.
Excesses in Spe‘ulailOD of
-r. haxen‘t been new to the great-
ieadcr Chirago board of trade
, ve developed. lie has followed
them for iv 3932's and more, irom
-e time ‘OEvi llau‘li" got a corner
kin 1N5. and the time Joe Leiv
cornered in 11:? to the occas~
ions when he attempted on his own
_ ord in 19 ;. to reund up all the
groin. up to the rem-m fiasco that
broken a new set of leaders
’ Through all this history of trad-
ins. no man as yet has :‘ar‘t tally cor-'
Pater Hutchinson
fl it. Benjamin
e bought up 111»:— suxpiy and ran
Woes irom :5 cent.- to tuo dollars
but the sun: r1 ' a: l'lZ‘lL-Z? that he
--n died '1i i but 3: aw,
in: of his tortunt.
bushels of When: and ran prices
:xrotn $1.-O to $1.85. Bu: he hadn't.
1 1 iler on P. t. Ai'lilCJl‘. and when
hecalled C12 Armour- to ue.li\-2r .».006-
.00 bushel: ti "h-‘a: to :‘ulil‘l his
contrasts. that great industrial lead~
or telegraphed .boutandr of farmers
to. sell him rhea, chart-‘rtd pow-
usownmn.‘ “IMprnuw a...” r. 1w u .1 .e < .
ortui \esscls u) keep the rapidly
fleeting tr 413w. '11.": or lb greatl
bites open. anal ;.t Tl‘illl':l.’du2£q cost.
delivered no: on‘y 5- ' v .-, L' l-ut
1.9.000 OOU bun. el; and lJiLIit the cor-
nor. This cost Lei- er 3'.” ~.,"o U00.
"Jim" -atte u L .sd his hand in
1’09. buying up mut- bushels
‘Z'JJJO'J
M of him and lorc~d Sailing.
in 1913 he admitted the '.
beenin on a (02 nor on cotton dur-
_)n. 191U. For tziis he “as fined
84. 000 for stifling compe'ltion. But
With all his ups uni 'onn: Patten
he. retained a steady
W 1390. and has made
_ us profits.
72):. only big trader who is open in
_ dealings. telling his Ob‘eciive in.
“hiding and pulling out when that
f’objéctive is reached.
" He now $3.35 pom; blink that "trik-
m the markets as a vhtl I am
3- ugly impressed mth the fact
the declines have been carried
yond anything warranted by the
1 had that the situation suggests
ire-mt: Il-
v cry has given new hope and con
- nee to the bulls. such as no oth-
eould have given, backed as it is
the influence of the most success—
trcder or all time.
0BCEE T0
:0 PBETENDEB
.iTUBK THRONE
Janus. April 8.—Lady Sholto
1 divorced “ire of Lord
-- whose matrimonial adven-
_occupied the press of the
-¢ . n and American continents
inure—rho was the former hus-
s‘ot Loretta Mooney of San
u- . while she was for many
ruminant in New York. New-
and elsewhere—will marry on
.13 Prince Haul din. son of
313111116, former itan of Tur-
fprinee is pretender to the
*ot Turkey. The marriage
first oolemnized under Mo-
» . rites at the Paris
and snot-ward at the Brit-
During the Moham-
' 'ou'emony Indy Douglas will
to wear. the traditional
.i- Douglas is enormously
'aocrot marriage leaked
when it become known
laidrcd Ronaldo is alrea-
to John Curler 0! Boe-
;, the ceremony was or-
next Batman. Mrs.
her husband only
hie death last
you waxes
' 8. — A special
ded o no. car
‘Chicago. uti-
“Railroad to it:
- here and
at has my
Corner Grain— ’
grain prices from a complete.
a- that $2 wheat im-ohed thirty.
this I
lured grain and lasted long to tell-
, 01d Butch." came the nearest 1"hen '
.43... remain-g
Joseph Leither almost cornered l‘ I
-8: 1897 when he Dough! 40,000,090.
of grain beiere XL: pressure got the
And ,
he had]
leadership;
1: is said of him he 15’.
. her prices-all around." This t'dllym
‘ ° Entertains
.. a W a" u“? Buy them and compare their
Weds Poor» Youth
IflYVWV't"
Society has something be talk
about while the former Dorothy
Payne Whitley Straight, widow,
and one of the richest women in
3 America. is Honeymooning with
, her new husband, L. K. Blin-
' hirst, son of an English clerg~
' man. Elmhirst is not wealthy.
Mrs. Straight. noted for her phil-
anthropics, is seen_engeged in
charitable work.
SAN FRANCISCO '
CHINATOWN
HONORS null“
,nhi it broke the windows, and one
'or them stluci-z Stzukuri ch in the
IJ swish Welfare Board?
Plans to Hold Pass-5
over Dinner on the
V essel Tonight
SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-—The
city l-_\ the Golden Gate set a bit of:
its cosmopolitan aspect rgfore theI
personnel of the lfnitod States.
grand fleet today in the shape of a
reception and entertainment by the
Chinese community in For!
cisco'; rein] Phinalou'n
' (try to he g:i"—sie at :-. Chinese dinneri
in 1hr.- district tonight. I
The Jenith welfart
scheduled a Passover
night for Jewish
vessels. 3 I
The round of entertainment {or}
ll. t-l‘fn'rrs wullllhllw} “lth a n. .50”;
l
board has i
dinner to- .
men abroad the
lute-211.911 b3! the Chamber of Gun-
mert‘e and Commercial Club.
The day's program for enlisted
men includrd participation in.
Clliilllf'IL'Ilblllp baseball competitlouI
III I':\‘.il‘l',’ Field and Golden Gate
' Park. l
l _\ icxzn; smoker ‘1: the chic
center ~Will to hold tomonrop'.
l Precading the smoker the army
will demonstrate how the land
forcts would aliat‘k and defend San
Francisco. Airplane.- from the 91st
Squadron. Crissy l'ield. will "at-
tack" the civic comer which will he
d'3f(‘l‘.l".éd by a l-‘or‘t “'ini‘leld Scott
coast "rilllei‘y corps detachment.
BROWLUB ;
ARRAN GES DANCE;
Members Pla n Mas—‘
querade — H a r r y
Slecller o f Darien
The Broad River Community club
met last night at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Gillies. and in a business ses-
slorl discussed full arrangements for
the Third Annual Masquerade Dance
of the club. It was decided to hold
the affair atQhe Red Men's hall next
Tuesday.
Following the business meeting 3
social program we epreeented in
which Harry Sicdler or Darlen. en-
tertained on an accordian. One
new member was taken into the or-
ganization, Miss Margaret Guiles.
Among those present were: '
Mr. and Mrs. John Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. “'iliiem Mills,
Mrs. Thomas James. .
Mrs. Fred Bissell .
Mrs. Edith Beedler. I
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scofleld. -' 1
Frank Allen.
Mrs. Lottie Gullbe. ' '
Mr. Frank Morrill,
Mrs. Carleton Byington,
Mrs. Oeterbank.
The next meeting will be held in
the Broad River chapel on Tuesday.
April 21.
TIRE STOLEN.
Mile Belinda Reiney or, West Nor-
walk. reported that a 82 by 4 lpm
tire had been stolen from her auto-
mobile. while It wan parked in Cha-
pel street. last night.
Silk Hosiery
Come in and compare our
stockings ~in Iter and price.
wear. 1 -- »— ~
The NJ! RYAN 00.
,hs- W!“ m
5”.“ quarters.
' drew"
I M illiortaire Widow '
SEIQFISII MOTIVE IN; ~- '
‘ BUY STATE PARK TBACT
NORWALKMAN
wno Al'lACKED
— WIFE JAILED
Ignatz Shanko-Gets 30
Days i n Westport
Court — Scored B y
Prosecutor
WESTPORT April 8.—-Weetport
is to be made-sate for women. per-
ticuiariy tor‘wiveo whose husband:
become inebriated and in that state
break dishes. hurl canned fruit and
whate\er else comes within their
reach. Ignatz Shanko or 22 Slocum
street Norwalk. began Tuesday to
serve a thirty da3e jail sentence be-
cause of a stone- throwing episode he
staged here Sunday afternoon.
~Shanko was in town court Tuesday
without a single sympathizer. Hil-
wife and young daughter, together
with Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Stankn-
\‘ich of Rosevilie road. at whose
home the disturbance was created.
testified against the prisoner. Pro-
secuting Attorney Edward B. Brad-
ley scored Shanko for his conduct.
told the court that he had been ar-
rested in Norwaik three or {our
times for the same thing. and his
request tor the imposition of a jail
sentence was carried out by Judge
Joseph Adams.
The trouble occurred When Shanko
arrived at the Stankavlch home and
rebuked his wife {or having come
to \V'estport to visit the local woman.
His wife told him that she had come
to read a letter recently arrived from
Europe. but Shanko. in a drunken
land Silk hel been Called to the
»>'hnnko “as line-d $7
Idrunlu‘nness. sentenced to 30
Fran. ,in 3:111 for breach of pr—ace. and given
a a suspended thirty day
rage. picked up a 5n;- ot cannod
tomatoes and buried it at his wife.
She managed to made the missile
immediately the combined forces
in the house elected the \orunlkor
Once outside. Shanko began hurling
stones at the house a. number Ui
Inllu
\‘l'hwn there “fire no more stones,
to pick up Shunko left the scene.
“eunuhile ‘ hue I‘olicemtn Scull}
{house and they lngan a hunt {or
the distu1ber.'i'hty found him at
his home in Nor“ elk several hours
lair-r and brought Illlll to the local
polico sla'ilon and locked him up
and cons {or
day:
full some-nu:
on the usruult Chfll'gt.
“I am Idling
my friends about
Chamberlain’s Tablet:
for they are
a line medicine.
I eufl'cred great pain
at times from
gas on the stomach
dizziness and indigestion.
They worked like magic
for me.”
Mn. 1.. Keel-uh,
Glam. ll. 1 - '
If theuare your troublee—
50841-3?th
. BER
1'ABI.EI_"I"el
Prmnpt. relief
on.
9““ pains.
minim
PRICE 25¢
M and
Everywhere
The renewing letter we: ruceived
by the Westporter-Herud from E. '1‘.
Bedtord. relative to hit otter to put
chase the silenced mend Purl
property and give it to Weetport. l
“importer-Herald, 1
Weapon. Conn.-
My dear Editor:
Have just read In editorial in a
recent issue or your peper reterrlng
to u publication in, come Budge-
port paper. which article l-have not
men. but which seemingly mutiny-e
attributed to me some selfish or ul-
terior motive. or both. in the my..-
tione 1 made in reterence to the Salt
Meadow- which were .‘thought‘ to
term the nucleus tor c. State Park.
I beg the court“! of yourpoluinns
to state the tact-'11:“ the! may be
known and understood by my friends,
and fellow townlmen. 3
Meeting by chance Judge Salmon ;
on my return tram Florida he etattu ‘
that probably the wishes of our
Town regarding this propooed Stat-.-
Puk would be respected. After be- f
ing advised by the Judge u to what,
approximately. the-e Salt Meadows
had cost the State i said they should
be owned by the Town and added
to our Greene Farm. Park to which .
they much more nearly joined than
they did Sherwood island: that I
would be glad to buy them and deed
them to the Town lor the purpose oi
enlarging our Park. atiording our
people and the public ample beach
iacilitiee for all time to come. also
that 1 would be pleased to pay the
expense ot-making connection by
bridging. etc. 1 cannot understand
why :1. park owned by the Town
would not afford all the beneiih and
privileges or one owned by the State.
There are a number or instances in
proo: ot this—that or Seaside Park
at Bridgeport for one.
I do not own any property on or
near Sherwood Island and what lit.
tle shore iront i no own is in con-
nection with our residential prop.
any (or which i paid a. high price.
Considering the taxes of properu
not on the shore I pay rather a high
price for the prhilege of this 0w-
nership.
l hm'e not—could not have—el-
tlier a selfish or ulterior motive in
making this suggestion. which a!-
znrrie no edxantuge to me other than
the pleasure of increasing the privi-
leges or our people and the Visiting
public
Yours very truly.
E. T. BEDFORD.
Though the dust beneath the car- .
pet. is pretty bed. we'll live over it.
l‘ogarty. known a genaretino
Speaking of blood tonlce. its hard
to best an egg.
Locks and Keys Fitted
Umbrellas Repaired
Baby Carriage: Refl'ired
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River Street ' -:- Not-walk
Phone”: 6
EASTER SPECIAL
Boys’ silkvstripe madras
blouses in all shades.
Sizes S to 16. Value $1.29
l
l
Special $1.00 T
i
South N orwalk
Mill Outlet Stores
124 Washington Street
South Not-walk Phone 471
to
APRIL
Ourassortmentofpatterns is e
and during this week we shall lay» 33y.
room frees
I .
6 713
ll
Iflflllllll a! '
"m
"M
’3"
H. Kriegei'"& Co.,
I]
lz'IlTlTIilflllITJIII'II
ill”
46
Fall
we”.
«r...-
"HIM"!
f II .
WILL BE A BUSY DAY WITH US. STORE Will. BE OPEN
ALL DAY, 6 P. M. ‘
Youmaybuyfromneeitlleriorcesborcredit. AmeUdepocit'attlietime
of purdiaseandsmallweekly or monthly payments nntilpaid,willdreuyou and
your family from head to foot as quickly coda: fashionable as cash can anywhere on
I
earth. . -
"I.
"""'ull‘r”vf
."
lfA-xh is s. .‘._'J..‘.AAM a. -
SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN
We have all the latest styles and
models-faultless tailoring and tailored
from the best woolens—backed by our
name-that’s as good as any name
taken from the Saturday Evening Post.
Suits from $25.00 to $65.00.
Top Coats, $25.00 to $35.00
BOYS’ SUITS
With 2 pairs of knickers, also little
vests. Belted coats or plain half fitted
English models.
Prices from $101” to $25.00 .
LUMBERJACK SHIRTS
Black and white, black and red,
black and green, jersey knit waist
bands. ‘ .
Sizes 10 to 16year old boys at
$5. 00 Each
PARTY FROCKS
Semi evening, all the leading colors.
Sizes 16 to 40. .
Special fer $15. 00
SILK SCARFS
A wonderful variety of color com-
binations
, Mmflflmflfl —’
e. ..
e-\.
* wrz. on, _-.-..n,. m"
C 0A T: S
For the matron;- for the miss; for
- the growing girl. Also a big assortment
of junior sizes, 13, 15 and 19.
All the leading shades. Prices ran ge
.from
$12.00 to: $65.“)
M Y
In no other é‘b‘ore will you find such
large and varied aseorhnent of ready
to wear dress hats; also untrimmed
shapes, flowers and fancies as is shown
here.
MODERATE PRICES
figs;
11-. .
' nae-3m. as.
Norwalk Chronicler