E. L. 1:30
"at 1415 765a
4555 45 45%
70K 69 70 ‘
101 101' 107
7120* 12555 126
Con. :15 21 2154'
16% , .5556 55%
to 74% 76
Tab. as was 1335
‘J: Tel. 122 - 121% 12135
175% 175% 175%
14% 13773 14
32% 32 7 32%
.90 88% 90
.6”. ”out curfew
a; L. 1:80 .
K9958“? Tire Ht 596 "‘
146?; 75991 32W 32 8’
MiamLCopper 27% 27% 37*
melanoma 121,, 12 _ 12x
Mom 19 18% 13%
mgr“. ‘ 19 12w, 187;
Had ,. 2014 20 20
orgasm: 93% 9715 98%
150 155. 1541 111.191.11.413. 75"“ 28“ 29%
4 " . 33% 84%
”I" "5 "7" 33.3373“ 2:: ”46% --47%-
13* 13* 13;: Finisher. Pete. 91 89;; ,, 903‘
3m "A. Pete. B ‘ss‘u. 3895 am
”27‘ “1%- 132“ means... 92 92 92
777; 7:27;: 3" xPufltr'xan Co. 126% 125 126
u 52;; 535‘ .,Ry."!teel Bpr. 1‘15 115 115
Ray. Consoi. 1354 13% 1:15..
1g7‘ “27‘ 143 Bonding 81% 811.5 81%
nu g}: :33 gmm.‘fl‘5'pe 31 31 31
74 73; 73* Jinn. Steel 48% 48 48%
136% 1345 136 Royal Dutch 55% 5.4% 55,,
40% 391,5 39% Sears Roebuck 84% 83% 8355
128 125 127* So. Pacific. 9:36 9255 935
76% 74% 76% Sinclair oil 32% 32 32%|
l3”. ‘ 1293 12% 12% 80. Railway 24% 245‘ , 21w
' 33"” '8‘" ”3" ”'7‘- : 8‘53 .’ ,., 31% :33 ii?
i ' 1 . .
7 "a 17:57: 3:17: 717:: Studebaker 1:814 125% 12:94
3'5"; 57 58 Texas Co. 48% 47% 482,5
Tobacco Prod. 31 56 80 96 81
to. Bet. Stores 84% 88% 84% i
U. S. Realty ' 89’)“ 88% 89
U. 8. Rubber 5255 51% 52
7h. Ore 34 34 34 was. Steel 106% 10515 100%
33% 32% 33%
61% 50% 51%
15 14% 15
City So. 211,4 21% 21%
67% 56% 56%
-. 23% 2‘. 28%
I! spring. 40%, 39% 89%
Copper 31% 31.34 3195
‘ EAST NORWALK
Following a. week-end spent inl
flew York city with friends. Mrs.
home on Second street.
r Hr. and Mrs. John Slicox are plan-
min. to move from the Second dis-
trict to their new home on Gregory
moulovard by November 10th.
7 Calvin Braistcd and family of 195
”My Square expect to move to Win-
‘-~ it by November 15th.
1n. and Mrs. Robert Katzc are mov-
Elos from the Barrier Block to the
Dohannan Block on Liberty Square.
. All important meeting or the Board
fl Directors or the East Norwalk
Movement Association is being held
this uternoon at Community Hall.
' Considerable improvement is noted
ill: flit condition of Fred. Ganevari. o!
‘ - « Square. who was operated
”on recently at the Norwalk Boa-
“at.
110111ch of the Ladics’Aid Society
will Incest tomorrow afternoon as
w at the” Avenue M.E.
m
id tomorrow morning at s o'clock
'W Episcopal church. when
'- "Iwill be Holy Communion
church for their usual weekly
«lo-ton
s
Allflaints’ Day services are to be ‘
M boat owners have, with but
muons. hauled their crust
it” day along the vmtcrfront
afternoon the W.-
' 7 - 86m or Cove avenaa.
reed last m Prom-a visit to
truth“- Charles. who is in the
'm Kmpital. when be 1m
“to in. as reports that his
.1! night?! improved.
_
W117” up! of voting machine,
f Mam been rented by the,
“ts-Ibo coming election. and,
otawhtch are to be wed in the-
Ward. will be demonstrated at
«s 7 - or Hook & Ladder com-
-1 oust-tors on Van Zandt street
m machines diner in many re-
train the ones own-d. and used
city. in that the party lever
with! out instead of turning
.‘ and these machines are
, m ticket" machines instead
7- party ticket" machines
number of removals have been
"7-1." Blot Norwalk with the
. or so. among them being
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kore-
the 311:: District to Charles
1 £11 rs. Raymond from
. Fatah-let to Osborne avenue:
Harry 110an from
. to First street: Mr. and
Ryan from the Second
Winfield street: Mr. and
min from Stamford to
... Mr. and Mrs. Fred
tho Randall Block to
. and Mrs. Percival
their new home
on
. no.
m from r ustii 9 o'clock:
U. 8. Steel Pf. 122 121% 122
Utah Copper 62%, 61% , 61%
Vanadium Steel 40% 39% 39%
West. U11. Tel. 111 110% 111
Wen. Elec. 60% 5954 603‘
Texas Gulf Sul. 63 55 62% 60
(2:) Ex Div.
W Pete 2:554» 2221‘ 22.1%?
7 I. it. Klinetel‘ter. Jr... has _ returned
n-om a visit to New Fairlie”. Conn. ,,
John Flint. is having .2. new dock
built on his‘shore'uont property.
Robert S. Barclay is thin; his new
motoclaunch ‘
Elm-sum ' 'r ire
" tandtamilyot o,-_‘
not: have returned to New York for
the winter. , .. ‘
-—-‘
W. Forcpaush, or Tokeneke, has
closed his house Ior .the winter and
will Fé'é'ide in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wllliam Terry, zof
Eaton's Neck-Long Island. are visit-
ing Eugene Cushmanand. familypor 7
Logan Place
Mr. and _Mrs. Gesslng. 7who have
been spending- the‘summcr at Dr. Al—
sop's home. in Tokeaeke. wiu return
to their home, in New York city. to-
morrow. -
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Leningwell.
who have been spending the summer
at Dr. Terry's home. in Tokenelte, will
return to their town house, in, New
York. tomdrro'ar.
_.._‘..-
The Rowayton Drum Corps will
The Corps will practice every Tuesday !
evening until Armistice Day. On this
parade ‘- in Norwalk.
,the Romyton Field. The score was
‘-six to six. Clarence Raymond made
wayton school: football teams played
a great game of football. on Friday. at
the touchdown for the Darlene. The
all-around playing of Plassey. Grout
R. Scott Albrecht. of Raymond
is being held this evening in the Ccn- 'stpeet, has purchased the grocery
tor school auditorium.
lira. Eugene “’ilmot of Railroad
awaits. who has been rip the Stamford
sultan! an operation. is slowly recov-
crln’g.
Thule Officer and Mrs. Ernest L.
G‘l‘o _ and son Everett moved yestcrq
day" 'hd‘ today to the apartments over
wttmnn's Garage‘for the winter
iflbnths.
The Ladies',M.isisonary Society or.
this Congregational church met ycs-'
tcdny afternoon at the home of Mt-
Aflco‘wjfioxon. Business of importance
win discussed.
1
.R. Scott Albrecht. well-known Dar-
”boy, who lives on Raymond street,
hdspurchased the grocery store ownod
by John Battlotone. Scott's many
friends wish him the best or success
in his new enterprise.
.7119 Rev. Gitorge Tuttle. Miss Edith
cacti-ell and her brother. Byron. Mrs.
Gillette and daughter Miss Florence.
C. P. Rump! and family and many
othsrs from Dar-ten and vicinity at-
“Iliad the Yale-Army game last Sat-
urday afternoon.
The first of theorem of six lec-
tures is being hold‘this attornoon. un-
der the auntcea of the Dorian League
of Women Voters. The lecture is be-
ing held at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Hodges or Noroton avenue. The meat
in. Was called to coder at 8:80.
The Darien Girl Scouts held their
regular meal“ on Muddy after-
noon at 2 p. m. Owing to the una-
voidabla absence or the captain and
' rm winter. Sunday was' “WWW“- m- Hamret Crotoot. sen-
ior patrol lcader.’toolr charge of the
mastitis. Note. on the study. or the
sohr and 18, the Scouts are planning
to have a cake and candy sale.
flany Darlcn people attended tho
BMW and New Canaan baseball
game. ”y afternoon at the Radix
Mold. Among those present from
Daricn were: Frederick’smith. Ches-
ter Harvey Finch. Carl Brennan. Carl
Breezy. Ernest Snidtn. Albert But-
tea. Alexander Hanan, mulam Flan-
nagln. George Millspaugh and Michael
Loon-bury.
The Stats police had four men on
duty in Barton on Saturday {or the
heavy Yale and Army traffic. Four.
men were also on duty from Darlen.
making :1 total or nine traffic omccra
counting Head 'l‘ramc Oti’icer Ernest
L. Great. The extranren on duty
lrom Daricn were: Thomas Buck.
Georgie Volts. E. I Bates. Jr. and
Clarence Scotlcld. ‘
Miss Mary Ella. Reed. age 59. died
Thursday. at the home of Mrs. Fred!
Mullet. on Maple avenue. Miss Reed"
was born in Darlen. a daughter at
Walter B. and Amelia Reed. and
youngest of a family or seven. Al-
though she had been ill" for soven’
mntlis,‘ her death came as .a severe»
shock to her many friends. The tun-‘
in; in the belie! that technical condi- '
“—
A’» to an reorient
scout movement
1 of \Vest avenue is
Troy, N. I.
77 local telegraph op-
..ancht a beautiful
chu rch .
comet“? .nt nowarton.
she was buried in, Union".
4
More, stock and good will of John
Buttistone. on Cudlipp avenue. Mr.
Albrecht 1will continue the same high
grade stock as that carried by Mr.
, t my Battistone. _ In a few days Mr. Al-
me 8. B°dy°°‘° 1‘” "mmw ° 'm‘m “"7 seven“ weeks M the brecht wil begin to make deliveries to
all parts 1' Rowayton. Mr. Albrecht
will open" at seven in the morninc‘
and close at eight. The store xvii! not 1
be open on Sundays -
* !
WALD STREET. 10:39 a. m.——Somc ;
irregularity took place at the opening
oz today's Stock Market. but prices:
immediately started upward in res-g
ponse to a brisk demand for oil chart-5'
land a fairly good inquiry for steels?
equipments. copper and standard mils. 7
Short covering. prompted by the rc-i
slstancc met at today's high ieveis.l
was largely responsible for the up-
Mrd trend. Mexican Petroleum ad-
antlctpatlon of a favorable earnings
statement while Crucible w‘as pushed!
ptd.. Norfolk and Western and Lehigh
Valle): each up a point' or more. May
ntrong spot. climbing 6% points.
Gains or a point or more also were‘
recorded in-
Consolidated Gas. Marine pfd.. Ameri- .
can International. Chandler. American ,finctive, 75¢.
‘ Can and U. 8. Alcohol.
, - ._ i
WALL STREET. Noon. -—— Early
largely cancelled latar when heavy '
selling or Studebaker. ‘whlch dropped
more than two points in reflection of
speculative disappointmont that the
directors had tailed to declare another .
extra dividend today. and insulted
weakness in domestic oils. turned
_prlocs downward again Just betorc
noon. May department Stores. how-
ever. had “tended its gain to ten
points bciore acute weakness set-tn #-
.thronghout the list. Barnesdail A. 'IJIIB
Producers and Reflnl‘tfl. Tidewater,’
Asaociatcd. Cosdcn and Paoflh Oils
to 3 points. Call money opened at 9
percent. l
WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.-——Buy-
tlons warranted a rally caused an up-
turn in prices in the early afternoon.
Pullman. Associated Drygoods, U. 8.
Alcohol. Crucible and Gulf States
Steels. Corn Prodiscta~Anied Chemi-
cal. Consolidated and People's ail-ll
vnnocd 1 to 3% points. A better in- '
quiry also prevailed for railroad
shares. Union Pacific, Northern Paci-
llc. Reading. St. Paul and New Haven
' _ '—r—- mounting 1 to 2 points. Weak'neas‘
r0317 7:111 Itz‘eelgalrlfezlehidon (71;: Post pelslsted in Studebaker and ‘0‘" . 300k and gum
- e 0 chairs priced domestic oils which ultimately n u fete 493
:1"!- Ctucht flfiB ”Henley afternoon calmed some recessions from the high 811, The Three Bears 7
“t was not damaged badly The ,ieveis in the straw stocks. ' ~ 1
Noroton Heights Fire Department ‘ .
and. the Bumford Fire Department 5—: ‘ 7
:érhegalled to the scene of the dread 7' I 7 i
re departments did line ‘duty in : - ‘ 29¢ ' ’ 7
subdulng the flames. » The origin of ,A ew5l [JO cut out, ~
the limits unknown. . 7 l 7*“ ' ' 7 ‘
..
r.
The Broad ‘Rlvcr community chili.
will hold 9. “Poverty Social" tonightat
the Broad River chapel. AME
menu have been madam malts _ P
attairahigsncccs. 5.. , " ' '
ggest" "7 '1' V787 that it gin
S“ g 0. a. ._ .1 th notaloneple‘amn'g
7 the kind ...that are made wi ‘
1222:; skins. Made‘to lit nght and
o r re a is n- 7 . 7 '7 .
:1: a?d,.§°°.$i..§3i '31:“ £&. .igngngood gloves,3
day thereon-pa will play in the big Mflennfips “in . ‘
.7?" '-7Women’a capeskin gloves with one
‘ cred backs. Colors; are tan and beaver,
01118153; capeskin gloves 7wltli strap wrist and em-
homered backs, in beaver and brown,y$3.75, ‘ .
Women’s gloves .of mocha skin, one clasp w1th em-
“"d 33mm“ “mm“- 7 broidered backs. Colorsuare grey and beaver, $2.50.
Main floor. lett: center
The Darlen Junior High and Ro- i)
7 Women’s kerchiefs
.daintily pretty.
That soft fine look that; satisfies and gives one the
ression of refinement and real beauty
ivanccd zu points. mama on or stamped on these kcrohigfs. fiery arctho advance guard
7 Mi’r'I‘tg; 79mm @223} 1‘; “'1‘? pt the Holiday showing ,
mtfmhzn m'cxeacupZ point in good judgment to select diet of these right now.
Women ’s all linenspat ketchiefs in solid colors with
23.1.1.1: 3.1:; $132: 2: .12; nmbroidmd figures 1mm 50a
7 Women’s fine cotton kenhiefs with Venice lace edges
Department Stores was the individual 11nd comers very dainty and fine, for 50¢.
Women’s handkerchief: of American make. They
ork corners and, lace edge, no: and dis-
is indelibly
"and ourgucss would be that it is
met-icon Locomotive. {have drawn w
Women’s kenhiefs—Mndej ira work
gains. ranging from I to d points were ,edges and open work 60m .' I «.
Iain floor. Micah:-
7For the children .
What a warmest. mat of-hooksfltc litltciolka
t revel in. Rio good timegto make selection now.
wrth' scalloped
coloredff’pictnren m
126 tome.
Painhn' g anddflrwmg f ‘ books, '25. to we.
Sets at blocks fontliolittiovones to play with, ’35.: to. .
Bookswirir
and Phillips Petroleum all dropped 1 lam-‘3“)? the ‘ .
from me
great
Picture. puzzle blocks, $1. ,
The pictorial movmg picture books.
7 wohfilacloth—r-nomd for ' its meaning .
icolors mcopcn, grey, navy and tan. _ Splendid for «inl-
7 7 7 well'as fOr women, $4.50 yard; 54 inc-hes
All wool Veldyne—fihe shorter pile makes the now
eldyne‘more: serviceable in that; itis less apt to'vrrish
afldcatchthe dust,rich andhgdsomgfl yard; 54 llil'llt's
.. Auwoaeum There is a certain caressing afr-
" mdwarmthamldepfllof color that stamps this lab—
. 77 * Colors shown are luiY)’,
j Sorentoblu'e and’Malaybrown,’ $10 yard; 54 im-lzi‘s
(1017.173 in boxes and 111 MW
_e$
V”
Hoswry and underwear
for Women ,7 and children".
fbfiderwehlf ’thatis nicely finished and so fan-higher}
es comfort in weafillg and hosiery that is. not
to the eye but good all through.
' deen’s hose in silk with lisle top and s. .19 in 1.13.1,"
white and grey, $1.95.
Women’s sport hose—an English mode _in mmiinm
weight—dark heather mixtures, all wool, $2.23.
Children’s hose, golf style, in good weight mum, and
wool, made with fancy cufi, $1.50.
:Women’s underwear in fleece lined—heavy Wright
vests and pants, according to size, 650 and 53c.
Children’s underwear, fleece lined, heavy wagin—
Evestsfand pants, 50c.
Main floor. left. center
Men s neckwear
. . O C .
and furnishings.
' Pret new open end four—in-hands, the new col-7
loge 61:11vaer attractive and thoroughly good, for $1.
Men’s gloves, chamoisette, gre
looking, $1.
Men’s hose—a new golf hose—good weight hcailwi'
color—minim with fancy cufl top—excellent value m-
$1.50. ‘
Men’s night shirts of domet—warm and good weight
—nicely,made and finished—cut full and comfy, $1.731.
Main floor. right. front
. Here are _ nice
All woo} nnxture‘ coanng' of good
‘s—very desirable for «mildrcn’s coatS, $2
wide. - . '
All wool velours, extra wei
fin'mlL Galore are navy, marine
incheswide. \ .
~ Tourist cloth—popular coating with soft texture m
,grcyrand tan, $3 yard; 51 inches Wide.
‘ met tmgf , extra weight. This fabric 1. in
Palgand, 1122;111:3111 and heather mixtum, navy and
$.50 and $4.50 yard; 54 mch' es wide.
7 1th soft lustrous finish
$3.?5yard; 54 int-Les
Bolivéafa popular coafing w
depth .Offcoloring, brown only,
; ricas the" queen of ‘ tings.
tuck,
y only, well made, good
weight' and My
yard; 54 inches
glit, with nice 311ch like
and brown, $13 yard; 54
‘ w 'Bcfificnlus? ‘
It W I!!!“ any dillrltlzfe
7 born with.) .3?!-
* 1““ Word. f
3939851!!! “primeval ellt‘ct 0
not much in
got out 0
' atheism emu is inspired or m-l ”5'7
unset other W to think 1”;- “as
r-n l :11
f g“ ma
Norwalk Chronicler