H. . L. 1:50
7895 78 78
44% 44% 44%
- 733a. 7255 73%
109 1032,;~ - 108%
' 113.75 125 126%!
21 V, 2152
59% 58% 59
li’l‘et. 1245 12W- 12W!
154 , , 153% 154
.9814 ,93 98
5055 so 50%
1.04 103 104
1'31 re 1309;
5156 5' 51%
7045 49% 63%
52x 52 62%
14455 144* 144%
611.4 61 61
3. Ohio 7591. 75% 75%
. Ga.- 137 136 137
. N I. “40% 405" 1035‘
‘ Product- any. 128% 128%
civic Steel 76% 75% ' 76%
mmc .tnlmnon an; 851,4 8635‘
Plum :5 94 95
-'\nr 123‘ 125‘ 12W
571‘ , 56% 57%
and 17s 1771,; 177%"
tux 14 14%
North.‘Pf. 91 91 91
Ore 84% ”34% 34%
as 36% 36%
529‘ , 511,5 _ 52%,
15% 15% 15%.
21% 21% 721%
57% 57% 57%
iv spring. 4: 41 42%
' . Copper 85% 84% 86%
ock Quotatiohs "
All STREET NEWS:
-tion of profit—taking and short
lmty of tomorrow's elections and
Wool Turkish situation. took:
. co at the opening of today's Stock
7 ma. Railroad equipment. oil and
no ranging from large fractions to
points. Copper ahnrcs moved
mt the downwnld trend. reflecting
improved statistical position or the
My. Union Pacific proved the
Mt vulnerable of the ratio, yielding
36 points. Reading and Northern
‘Tlclflc each lost one. Baldwin 1.0-
mottm- dropped 3% points and
rican Locomotive and General
ectrlc. 155 each. Losses of 1 to
gmrl) 3 points were sustained by:
lexicon Petroleum. Pan- Amrricnn A
find B Shell Transport. Royal Dutch
End Standard Oil or Now Jersey.
me Mines, Inspiration and Chile led
she coppcrs. each at an advance or a
point or more.
I “WALL STREET, Noon.——~-'l‘llc Prue-
“on was temporarily iiilllt‘d lly till:
vclopmcnt of unusual strength in
,m hllndising and chain store issues
which advanced in spectacular Insh-
Ion. Woolworth goal-ml 14% points
to 202. n new high: Krcskc til/A. to
184. and May Departmc- nt Starts 5%
to 1581,43. also a. new high. Several
. other high priced stocks also showed
Impressive utrcngth. Otis I'Zlcvntor
.Jumplllg 6 points. l'llilcli Fruit 341
‘Ind Markov (Iompnny 2". Wong
he more speculative issues Kelley
Springfield was conspicuous for a
a fine of l? and rim" 3‘ “'lgglcy Stores
:2 points. Mexican l’Ptl‘Olt‘llln rzlllil-ll
points from its early low and sow-r--
4“ other nctive lsuues also lll'lllllf‘nt‘tl I
2 pointq. ’l‘rrlllirlg llccnmv mor o
. howcvc.. as prices mlvnmcd.
poll money opened at live per cent. a
EAST‘NORWA [.K
Inspection of the boilers on the
railroad draw yesterday prcvcnttd the
draw from being opened.
Daniel F. Tourney in repairing the
Harris 6'4: Guns dock. the piles being
strengthened and some new ones being
driven.
The November meeting of the Em
Community Hall.
Complaint was registered with tho
We yesterday about a New York car
, ding along Cove avenue endanger-
pedestrians and other motorists.
h“
vWile tug John Glenn towed in the
. :3 Riverside with a load or crush-
“one for Bishop & Lynea yesterday
latternoon. The barge is being taken
hanor this morning.
The dock of the Ferris Coal Com-
- y south of the bridge is being re-
“paired by Contractor Charleo Welles. ‘
Many went to Call Pasture yeltcrq
to watch the progress of the work
3 done on the filling in there.
a ventured out along the row of
mp pipes to the pamper and paid
plenum visit to the crew there.
on were out in large num-
~~ _, the catches ranging
number of mackerel. a. large
of blacklist). the latter
Mud Reef: smelt off Peach
trod and not fish. the lat-
o4! Nltmo Inland.
‘Gold of [first street com-
the police at 1.45 o'clock
mine that there was n
“in: near his where the
“keeping up such a racket
not sleep. Patrolman
on meats.
the Marflower Hook
Y are rcx‘nded
try is to patrlcimte in
Day parade. on Satur—
”‘
WALL EITHEET 10: u it. m.—-—Re-'
ting; attributed. in part. to the un--
chum were the hardest hit, the‘
l Hegelein.
.meet tomorrow evening at the usual
2 hour with Mm. J. Oliver Davis. Crock—
? H. E 1:54.
' tone Tire 656 .655 6%.
$2.1m Pete 234.14; 22055 ' 222‘»,
Miami Copper 2755 27 27
"'id c States 12% 12 12%
Mo: Pac. 19% 19 ya 19 5...
Hudson 2055 2055 2:095
N. Y. Central 99% 98 98%
N.Y.,N.H. a. H. 291,; 23% 29
Nor. Pac. 85“ a 84* ‘ 85%
Pac. Oil 48% 45% 45%
Pan Amer. Pete... 90% 88% 901,»;
Pan A. Peta. B‘ {31844 86% as
Peo. Gas "i", ‘1 93% .9355
Pullman Co. 129 12242 129
Ray. Consol. 13% 13% 13%
Reading 82% 81% 8259
Rem. Type 34% 84% 34%
hep. Steel 50 49 7 49
Royal Dutch 54 53% 54
Sears Roebuck 85% 85 85%
So. Pacific 92% 92% 9235
Sinclair Oil 38 82% 82%
So. Railway 25% 2‘55 25%
S O N J 212% 210 212%
SONJ‘Pf. 118% 118 118
St. Paul 29% 23% 28%
Studebaker 1 27 K 126 1,5 127 ,
Texas Co. 48% 47%, 48% 1!. I by & 1. l Co.
Tobacco Prod. 8136 81% 813‘ ”a: 3516: qu .
tin. Bet. Stores 80% 80 :23: that m“ ant,
l'. s. Realty 86% 86%
l'. S. Rubber 58% 52%, 53% ran. of New York. have been "nuts
V- S- 3t”! 106% 105% 106% at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abendroth.
l'. S. Steel Pf. 120% 120% 120%
l'loh Co r so 65 65
Vanadlurflpgwel 39 39 39 Miner Marlon Grieves anode M12828;
“'93- Rice. 30% 60% 80% Brown. of New York. ‘a. mmer‘
Texas Gulf Sui. 66% 66% 66% spending a. few days at the. r s l
cottage on Locust Hill. i
day 0! this week. and that l s imper— ""‘"‘ .
‘M‘VC that they be at the t“it‘irehouae Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugdale of}
!nome night this week to get informa- Norolon Heights are the hapgi p3;
itiOH as to the uniform to wear. the onto or a daughter, Elaine wlml on
{time to meet and what is to be done. born in the Stamford Hosp
] . October 24th.
Tomorrow evening at Christ Episco- .
rnl church there will be a "get to- Mr. and. Mrs C. w. Maligwfigg
gather" meeting of the men of Christ who have been
lllpiscopal parish. The Rev. M. George
Thompson of Greenwich. who but re.
refill} returned from a trip to Europe
and who made u. careful study of con-
ditions there. will address the gather-
ing on the subject or his trip. and
what he noted while abroad. The
met-ting is sure to be an interesting
one and all men are invited to attend.
The regular fortnightly shift ill
l‘lillgc-lendcl‘s was made yesterday.
lzrllph Iit‘:lll\‘lf going on days and
Charles Pratt inking the night shift.
I
'l‘hc l'nltcd States Treasury Depart
mcnt's cutter. l'. S. S. Slwnsll, put into
the local harbor Saturday afternoon
and want out yvstvrdny. after two of
the omccra hall nullle an inspection
of the harbor and of the various boats
hero. They were looking for owners
of motorboats who did not have nun).-
hcrs pluccd on their boats showing
illi.’ lm _v \ulc rcglstcll .1. According
to the law all motorbonts must be
roman-red at the Custom
must display the numbers that have
been assigned to it. In (‘38? of n sale
or transfer of ownership. the transfer
or the old or sr‘l‘llrlng of the issuance
of new numbers must he the formality
gone through. It costs nothing to rcg~
min the boats and have numbers as-
signed.
thclv is a pcnaltv of lit. least Slo for
such oflcnsc. It is said that there
worn :1 number or violators hero y'cs-
tcrlinl.
how (,VL r.
R0 WA YT 0N
John ll. Centers is seriously ill at. ilk
‘llomc in McKinley street. ’
—-—~
Miss Nellie puungton a 111.: her.
home in Rowanon avenue.
Mr. Knox. or Rona-ton avenue. has
completed the work .
Samuel Hall has secured a. position
wit lithe Rowayton Meat Market.
James Sheehan hall purch a
new Ford automobile.
purchased
from the Bridgeport Wrecking so:
Miss Emma Cushmmn. of Logan
Place. has returned fro
to
New York city. a V1.“ to
K
Mrs. Melville Riley. of Pine Point,
has gone to Little Rock, Arkansas,
where she will spend the winter.
.____.
Arthur Ladrlgan has been substitut-
ing in the Rowayton Meat Ma.
for the past week. rket.
~— 11
George Evon of Rowayton avenue
has awarded the contract for an inter-'
'nntional one-pipe heater to H. A.
The Rowayton Drum Corps.
posed of 26 pit-cell will play at the
Democratic Rally. in Darlen, this ovo-
ping.
'The membérs of the Ever Ready
Clrrie of the King's Daughters will
ett street.
Mrs. Marshall P. Richards was the
hostrss at a dinner- dance given Friday
night at her home. on Rowayton road
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Butler. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas
needing And Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Amend.
invcattgatcd and quietedl DWN& NORDTON ‘
"bat-ten
House and '
but ill the Film“ or \iolatoral
most of whom were warned '
themselves or the opportunity.
'the current campaign issues. He came
on his water pipe. .big Democratic
family. -
throughout the I22 Lil. «.ullllg tho so .l
:mer have returned to th“'l - home a;
the Post lload in Nolmoll tm ill
winter. A
Mrs. L. Tuttle returned to "3“”;
Saturday afternoon. with \ir an
Mm. it. J. Lyman of Hartford with
whom she has been visiting They
made the. trip .by motor. Mrs. 'i‘utt 0
will stay at the Craig house until the
the new parsonage is tillislwd.
130th the Republican and Democra-
tic. parties arc confident on the «we
iof election that their part) will lun
high. Excitcml nt is great. among the
local people. and the election “ill be
bitterly cont: sted. Several Dnrien
people are running for state offices.
The polls will open at 6 a. m tomor‘
row morning and will close at (l p. m.
The funeral of Charles H”. \Vllitncy
or the Sollilcm' Home was held at. the ~
Home in Noroton Heights, with Rev.
“’iillam Sinclair or the Norotorfll’res-
byterinn church ofliclating. .M‘r.
\Vhitncy was 80 years old when he
died at the Soldiers’ Home. last \le-
nesllzlv. He leaves n (laughter nod
sou-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. “folio of
Detroit. who attended the funeral.
He was buried in Kcnscco Cemetery.
1\lt. Pleasant. N. Y. ‘ '
Chm-Ira A. Templeton. Rupubllcan
candidate for gown-nor. stopped at the
Town Hall Saturday. for a. tow min-
mm: to meet and talk with any of the
townspeople who wished to make his_
acquaintance. About 25 or 30 n\':lllle(lt
ll it
short informal talk Mr. Templeton
touched on a. few of the high spots or
here following his appearance at the
Suburban Club in Stamford. where he
attendéd a. dinner and spoke. Those
who met him were very pleased with
his personality.
Everything in in If incas for the _
rally. 0 be held in
the Center School Auditot'luln. this;
evening. Some of the best speakers.l
from all over the State and National
Headquarters. will speak. The. Demo-
crat.- will make their final plans for
the election tomorrow. An added
feature in this evening's rally is the
tact that the Romyton Drum Corps
of. 26 pieces will furnish music. The
speaker: will be: Miss Emily Louisa
Plumley. Darlen'n candidate to. rep-j
mauve: Archibald McNeil. candl-
finte for Congress: Edward C. Ginty,
candidate for sharia, and Professor
Albert Levitt. one of the able Speakers
sent out from the Natoinal Head-
quarters in Washington, D. C.
4-4..- ""'—'—‘—"——-.
.Theu Day. At. All Alike.
On the Pacific Island of Nauru “I!
ml-lsesateand mantfitheyenr
mind; there is no daylight-saving
there. The only change of reasons is
when the “watt-rites" comeln the rainy
moon. Those tropical rains descend :
with great violence. In thouyear hil-
was a ralntnll of 150 inches. 10 inches
tuning in one night.
a
Dangerout. ‘
"Has the baby had tile measles 3'"
Sir. Smith?" “Sh-sh! Don‘t speak so
loud. Whenever he hears anything .
[or it. "
.. I»: -
Mrs. Charles Tooter has vacated
the Austen block. and moved to the
Taylor block on the Print Road '
lowing the three your! draught» mm
mentioned that he hasn't got. he flies ‘ 1
olen from my office, twoeyears ago, whenl
”‘iAsslstant Attorney General of the United
States. W ..
Many Republican newspapers have published
portions of these stolen letters, some Republican
newspapers halve refused to publish one word of
my statements on the subject. V
In a speech at Waterbury, last Thursday night,
4
”ll challenged tho'pubiloation of any material which
would until; me to be 'a member of ' the United
States senate; THERE HAS BEEN NO SUCH
PUBLICATION
Although the stolen letters contain not one
single word to sucheflect, the faISe statement has
been publiShed‘that .lfitoured this country at the
cXpense of the United States Government.
, THIS I HAVE SPECIFICALLY AND CATE-
CCRICALLY DENIED, both in the press and from
the platform, Yet, many Republican newspapers
refuse to publish that denial.
. Every penny charged against the Government by
an Assistant ~Attorney Genera-i must, by law, appear in
an itemized accounting and click accounting sf all mg;
'l . 'al" I. use is ubiished hi .Government eports o
(1)3:ch $1921. P THIS .GOVERNMENT REPORT
SHOWS l EXPENDED A TOTAL OF $479 .,02
during all-the time I held Office. NOT ONE PENNY
WAS SPENT EXCEPT FOR GOVERNMENT
BUSINESS ., “ ; V - . .-
During my term of office I handled $1 20, ,000
of Government money. MY EXPENSES CHARGED
AVERAGED $1 1.3 PER
:9 .‘f with every cent fully and
Norwalk Chronicler