mar, NOVEMBER 1,1922
' A i M - I . _ lobtain, and add ten per cent. to the
eWS valmtion. ' ,
..
. “l Albert Punselt and George Punzelt.
‘ . , ' whose birthdays came on the twenty—
' ' n8 seventh and twentytninth 0' this
s ' 0 month celebrated the occasion togeth—
.. er with a party at the home of their
W V . . II- 1230 mother. Mrs, M. A. Pnnzelt of ”Toy .
‘ 3. L- 1330 ' ‘ H. . * avenue. Dancing was enloyed and
75% 75% 76 Kellyapflflg- 49“: 39"“ ‘0 ’refreshments were served to about 15 ’
“5‘ 43% “”5 Kenn". Copper. 32 31% 31/: people who spent a very enjoyable
"71% 69% 50% Keystone Tire 69‘ 0% 3:95 evening. __.._.. '
" " 109 107% 109 ”Ck- 13"“ 80% 79* "Her Gloves." a farce in three acts.
W 124% 128% 123% Mexican Pete 222% .318 219% will be presented by the St. John’s
3”fo Com. 21 20% 21 Middle States 12% 11% 13% Dramatic Guild in Noroton on the
Chillers 66 55% 56 Men-Fae. 18% 13% o evenings of November 27th. and 28th.
‘ “ 75% 74 74 Hudson 20 2° . 27% The play. will be held nn the Noroton
33 32 82 N. Y. CentraiH‘ 97;: £22 :83" Volunteerbizie Department :lall. 'il‘he
123 122 23 . , . a 29 .' play will in at 8:15 eac even m3.
153:: 152'56 152:: £33313. 83% 2:3? 2:“ The admission will be - thirty-five
97% 96% 9714 c, on 46 cents. r a.
mt ms 47% an Amer. Pete. so 85% :23 ,
102% 10295 102% Pan A. Pets. B 868i 3* 91 * ,
180% 128% 12.8% Peo. Gas 91 126%
“9‘ “3‘; 48% Pullman Co. 127 13%, 13* .
59% 68% 69% Ray. Consol. 13“ 79% ~ 91* _....__...
51% 60% 50% Reading 81* 2856 2954 WALL 811. 10:30 A. M.——Continued
142% 142% 1‘2,‘ ,Rem. Type 29% ' ‘3 irregularity took place at the opening
87% 37% 37% ReD- Steel :2“ 3% 53% oi today's Stock Market. most of the
(at 6056 59% 59% Royal Dutch' 84% 82% , 33* standard shares showing only true:
‘ 0‘ 72* 7.2% 72% Mrs fazebucx 92% 92* 92% ftional changes. Pan-American A and
.3 132* 123% 133% gin-ICES: g“ 32* 31% Q3 .13 vars heavy. dropping'lfi and 2%
127 1 1 llwa 24% 24 ‘ 24% points. respectively. linited States
9‘ 125 l‘ 125‘ 80‘ Ra y 20735 205 206% Steel Common yielded i, of a point
it. Steel 77 75* 75* l S O N, J r 117 117 117 . in reflection of speculative disappoint-
~ Egohnsun :2“ $315 :3“ lgtoptu‘l P ‘ 285‘ 37“ 23% merit over the Corporation's failure to
.‘ 91”.". 3; 93% 93% istudebaker' 125 133* 133* earn the entire common dividend.
- . 3‘ ’4 7 47% Fisher Body sold all 4 points. May
3%.?"- 12“ 12* 12% Texas CO‘ ;Z% .4“; 78“ Department Stores was again active.’
.liI 66% 66 56% Tobacco Prod. 86 80% climbing 7% points to a new high‘
Electric 176 176 no “In. Ret. Stores 81% 3% 86% mm {or the year. 1'. 3. “who!
13% '3“ 13% U’ 8' Realty 87“ . was pushed up more than 2 points
32 30% 31 U. 8. Rubber 52% 61% 52‘» d m 4 rd 0" f N J 1%
96% says 90% 'l' 5. Steel 105% 104% 1066 'm “ ‘ ° ‘3" “my . '
34% 33% 33%. L; Shire! Ft. 121% 121 121 iBaldwln. Studebaker and Cruicible.
3' ' C r 82% 62 (:2 speculative favorites. all advanced a
33% 33% 33% Ltah oppe J7“ point ill early dealings.
52% 51 51 5g Vanadium glen 39% 1:; I; 109% g
14% 14 ' 1. ‘ “Vest. I'n. el. 110 _ . . ;
City 80 El 203 21VI West. are... so sax... 59?. Committee Named to Find
56% 55% 56 Texas Gulf Su. 64% 5215 63% Sultana Garbage Dismal _
5‘ .
mm. is suffering from n
m.
. the East avenue M. 1-}. Chi]
_eeting at the church today.
I c
All Saints' Day was
ohser
ch. Beach avenue has llt‘l'l
. to traiYir.
’lisdulod to he held
ll. next Tuesday afternoon.
antler. followed by II card 1)
“5! Norwalk Country rillh_ ml
. .lek Improvement
' hiportance Were discussed.
w
"It home on Osborne avenue.
l: ’13 hospital.
The Red Star barge No. 27
n i
on. and Mrs. Frederick A
~street. through the
:1 Agency. from Mrs. Ja
" . The Roos’ have been I
my pin-chased home 1'
¢m_rpu...
. ”the nitrification oi the
ry to rumor.
Rho two new
‘ilo he used in
~- 7 time this evening.
n by youngsters
”filled"
uflanu-nuu—n—
Orme W. Lullelle. uremic-(oz1
“Hotel Mahackemo. is still can ned to
EAST NOR WALK I
Councilman George lnghnm or I-Jdlio I
SOVPFC
“when of the Ladies’ Aid Societyl
rch are
vod at
chm Episcopal church this morning!
5“ floly Communion all 9 o'clock.
Vy . Milne oi' the advance of the work
3". pumping in the fill at (‘zllf Pasture!
l i-lrlsml
November meeting or ill" Ens!
alk improvement Association is
at Community
. The Hospital Whlst club will hold a
arty at
Friday
evening of this week at 1’ o'clock.
The Board of Directors of the East
> Association
13...: yesterday afternoon at. Commun—
.. U” hall. when a number of matters 0"
of tho
and is
"‘mllerating slowly from the effects of
3 recent severe operation at the Nore
. which
being pumped out of the Harris &
_ dock. is attracting considerable
,gtion 'from pedestrians across the
as this is the barge that was
In the lower harbor about two
ago and recently raised;
. Roos
_, .vllchased a. house and lot at 33
J. M.
ne Hor-
iving at
or some
Crolut &
fl 9 company for permission to run
“hr track across Osborne avenue to
., property on Van Zandt street is
. as meaning that they seriosulyl‘
,.the work of the erection turned to his
.uroooscd new factory there York. yesterday
.qu ion]. ‘ {HI mom
Frank Hollv- Gate, moved to their winter home in '
.‘oss‘ not intend to again resume Greenwich. gesterdiy. ~_ '
' . in of the Royal James ’ '
vfiumor has had it recently that
llywood would again assume Iokeneke, returned
'there. but when he was ask- home in New York. today.
rning this he said that he lie-l
t he would "take’ it easy" at
it Cuntry Club this winter, has returned home after a week-end
place he is the steward.
will be another demonstration
I at the Mayflower Hook family, of Tokeneke, have returned '
“no“ on Van Zandt to. their winter home in New York.
style voting, -
the Thi‘rdl
My. Election Day. A
. -‘ of the machines. which
“but from the others now
‘ in given last evening from
u. 'o’ o'clock. and will be given at
usual Hallowe'en pranks were
‘ in East
list. night. while there Were
., gates to be taken by the;
find carefully hidden
in trees. still there we
and placed
fag-rill» the result that early.
”rainy saw the notice that .
Wm cemetery was "For
" were chalked on doors.l
" crowd or masked boys!
m flour-filled stockingal
mild hilarious time of it by
I WA YTON
'Ald. society of thgflhelf tax' 1M8. .1! the lists.are not‘
. l church meet to'hfil‘fifil.‘n “Mantle assessors, C, E ‘
Writs-on at 1:30 ,- . ,
, » ,Sellecfi- will mus out the lists tm‘ «
. . ..
and Mrs. Chauncey Tylt': were time ,'
armory; Darlen people who attended.
t e ale-Army football game ‘on ‘Sa - ' 4"
“May. ‘ —here'sth¢le,r
‘ ....._ _ to hear the In"
The first grade at Royle School. 5135- " m "
toll-1:13.37. held a Hallowe'en party in the 7 no '
in so cal. The party lasted all morn- ‘VICI‘R
re ing. and the little pupils. did not have 3 . ‘
in to come back for the afternoon 5915- W — .
Property for the City
(Continued from First Page).
Captain Knox is having new water
pipes laid in his house on Rowayton
aven UC.
I
height as the present tracks. acrm
The Rowayton Drum Corpo held
its host moi-nation thsttheiv can
Miss' flyodn. as
com an "law’s-license.
I
houseenmutbsarstwomanlnhmtoro-
Osborn avenue. East Non-silt, to
‘the rear of their property. The coun~ {
1c" could take no action on this. Mayor
, Barton explained, other than to allow:
him to n-commcnd to the P. U. C. that
the request of the C. a. K. compsnys
‘bt‘ granted and that public hearings.
be set on the same as early as pose!
sillle. This was done.
1-). J. Van Nose appeared and said;
.lhnt he lists a grievance that'he‘
‘ ’ ‘wished to lay before the council. He
ltlrank H. Simmons and family of had purchased a piece of property on?
:Tokenohe have left their summer Bayview avenue for $7.000 in May of!
.hom'e. The Chimneys. and returned this year. at the urgent request 0!.
lie lM-w York for the winter. other property owners there. and was
amazed to find that the total assess-‘
ment laid against it. including a 10
their weekly rehearsal. last evening.
in the. Rownyion Hose House.
Frederick Lockwood. local news-
dealor, has purchased anew Ford
Sedan from Duteo Flint
I
tnkml Louis
meat {orI
Lester Rackeit llan
Pervoz's place delivering
the Rowayton Meat Market.
' The Girls' Friendly Sti’vice Class oi
the ltownyton Methodist Episcopal p“. cent penalty for failure ‘0 file a?
53m“? 5¢“°°‘- “I"? 3 “am" m list. of 311.687. He believed that this
{I "fly ‘0 "'9 3"” Club. °f “‘9 was excessive and said that the coun-
Methodist Sunday School. on Monday
evening. at the Methodist Churchl
The church was prettily decorated (or
the occasion. Miss Sturges. a former
teacher at the Rowayton school. told
the fortunes of the many young peo-
ple. Miss Frances Bond won the ap-
ple eating contest. Various games
were played. after whcb rcfreshmenlsi
were served. The dance was it mus-
querade. Floyd Bryon had the most
unique costume. The Girls' Service
Class is headed by Miss Jennie Scott.)°°"°"ed “'35 “mm" by “WWW?" ‘0
_._..- feet below the surface of the earth
On Monday morning. at 9 o'clock.‘ in ‘1 81'3““ D" a! Cincinnati—weight
.Miss Helen 3. Savage. daughter of, 75 pounds: seven for: iron: no to tip.
ell could give no relief on the matter.
Richard H. Golden also spoke in be-
half of Mr. Van Ness. calling attention
to the fact that the latter had done‘
much to help Norwalk grow. and also
had done considerable towards provld- ,
ing homes here during the housing’
shortage.
Record Mansion Tait.
The largest mastodnn tusk ever dis-i
Only the _ _
Best for-me!
declares die man
who takes pride in
the“ of food she
setsbcforeherfizmr’ly.
She knows it doesn’t pay
to waste her good efforts
‘ usin’lg an‘y’thing but
ROYAL—the best bak-
ing powder made.
It Contains No Alum
Loaves No Bitter Taste
Mr. and Mrs. P. Savage of Raymond] i
avenue. was married to Howard an“ paw" Given COMM
Charles Brook. son of Kr. and Mrs. 8. ms
J. Robinson of Brooklyn. The wed-' The Constitution gives con
ding took place at St. John's Catholic
church in Noroton. with the Rev. J.
J. McGuane ‘ not!
The bride “231111218, fiéie'i‘fgé clothing. "mm "ung' "“5
dress and carried a beautiful bouquet mm '"d feedlot "'
of chrysanthemums The bridesmaid.
Miss Sara Savage. a sister of the
bride. was dressed in blue canton
crepe. Wallace E. LeCount of .Rich-
mond Hill was the best man. 1m-
medlately after the ceremony thu k.
couple departed in an appropriately
decomted auto for a of
two weeks' duration. L
We NORO’I’ON
\V. C. Watson. of Cedar Gato.‘ reel
winter ;home in ' New
may win is sonata.
Mr. and Mrs. SIC. Meade. of Cedar
Mrs. R. A. Cook and family. of
to their winter
‘ Charles E. ‘Towlisend. Repub.
lican. of Michi a. may be elected
this year for sited States Soa-
ator.
Miss Edna Carlson of Georgetown
'vlsit with Winnitred Whitelaw.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). K. Bowen and.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Scribner. Jr.,
and daughter are visiting Mrs. Scrib-
ner's mother, Mrs. Smth or Darien.
NOw’: tilt:
Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler and Mr.
sion. ' ;
I Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Millspaugh and
son George and daughter Maude. and
Captain and _Mrs. O'Connor motored
to New York, on Monday evening,
where they attended a dance and en- *
terglggnent given by the 69th regi-
niece~ The affair was held at Palm
Garden. "
——_———-
My is the last day for all persons .
‘andrcorporations in Dal-ten. to hand in
; W. William .Dugdsis sad .3.» 51.:
rmmsmsmm
DRESSUP!
In Palace Bootery Footwear. \Ve lead the footwear mode. All
~ the latest Bronze Kid, Black Kid and Pat. Kid Tongue Pumps,
BighandFrenchHeels..... ........ .........$l.95to$6.95
Step into Palace Bootery styles md‘be exclusive. \Ve fit the
purse as well as the feet with quality footwear. Very mod—
stately priced. 7
HO‘IERV—ALL 801.03.. —
"'" PALACE BOOTERY ""
The Relationship _ " [
which we wish to establish with every Citi-
zeii‘in this colnmunity is one of helpfulness.
The ideal we have set for ourselves is that
7 every man or woman who honors us with
his or her patronage allall advance further
along theroadto success as a result of this
association. ‘ ‘
fiiscussion of any business problem with-
out obligation is cordially invited.
.4;
IN BANK
A
*‘ Nice warm
coats, and ,. wrapsl.
Just as comfy looking and with all the l‘lclzllt-E‘e and
beauty usual'in coats that you pay much more for.
Rich handsonio cut Bolivia is the fabric with a dt-ptl:
or color and beauty of finish all its own. In fact this is
One of the favorite fabrics of the season.
There are abate with efiective stitching. Tllt‘l‘l' are
coats with plain backs and coats with pleats and with
tabs. There are wraps with rows of tiny tucks. All 01
them have big fine fur collars and some have cuff:- {c
match. 1
Tha hnm‘ ' 8'8 are soft crepe de chine or rich rain} it
colors to harmonize with the fabric of the coat or wrap
which are shown in tans, browns. navy and black. REEL
big coat value for $39.50.
Secoad floor. center
Dress (value
quite unusual.
handsome staunch tricotimi
made tram. In fact the
8k
Fme’ heavy sergos and
are the» fabrics these dresses are ‘ _
material alone is: worth very nearly the pnce we a
for the fims‘ lied dress.
Then‘theretis style—411,1 the style you would look in:
ins dressof this sort. Host of them have some pretty silk;
embroidery design nicely worked in contrast color or in
harmony. Some have efieetive patterns worked on El]
dainty colored beads. .. ' ..
Most of the models fibhaight line with girdle or mg
of some fabric or of pretty chain girdle by way of calm uni."
Good material, good workmanship, good style, to“!
value, $10. ‘
Second floor, center
9 great demand. Because orrits style.
comfort iris: recognized as a garment ofexoellencc.
i. ‘ ’ Boysllform , brassieres
Pfeaturingfbig value at tings.
L 3'1‘liegBoyshform_'_bras$iere is perfect fitting. and .“3
7 construction and
13123831 9 imparts thatbOY'fike, flat apt-war.
I 7 ,L , figln'e'assuring all llldc<
life
Norwalk Chronicler