a
inancial News“
-..-nanni-
: 0
E L I ‘5 lll‘l‘ operations of mm bull in-
7‘9“ 77% 77% tel-eats were resumed at the‘ opening of
75* 74* 7‘ Home Stock Market. rail. oil and
“2* 110% 1“" public utility shares, being most in de-
159‘5 ”a“ ”9 , imand. MugJe¢ the advance in
"imp“ CW“ 33* 3“" 23"“lrailn with a. gain of 1y. points and
handler! 59 53% 53% :l‘nion Pacific was not far behind.
1' 3"" ‘5 5 ‘ 36 Standard on of New Jersey and Pan-
!hl' ‘ 'l‘cl. 124 12* 1“,. ’Amerkan B each climbed 1% points
157% 157% 157:? and Pan-American A_and Royal Dutch .
39% M" 98:. l and 1%. respectively. Pool opera.»
5’ 5‘ _ 5‘ lions were held respondble {or anothe.
”‘3‘ “H ml ,-‘9r 3% point gain in" May fi'e‘partment
1“ "‘3“ “53“ Stores and a gain or 235 pqints lnyan
51% it? 01% Basile Silk. Other stmngspots were
1:2“ :15 71% Amerkan Car. Corn Products, du Pont
53% ”3 5"“ render. National Biscuit. Republic
1““ I“ 1“ Steel. American Can. U. 8. Really,
39* 33“ 38% Consolidated Cigar and Virginia Caro-
Chandler "0" 62% 62 I!“ iina Chemical all up 1 to 3 points.
" m ‘ Ohio 75% 75 ”3‘ There were a few weak stocks at the
‘1‘ 1C“. Gas 140* 138% 139% opening. notably General Asphalt.
0“ R' l' 40* ‘0“ 40% which dropped 1% points and Gulf
Corn Products 131% 130% 130% States Steel. 0!! 1*. .
Crucible Steel so; 73% 79“
“‘ W: Johnson 90% 89 as. . , _
Famous Players 96% 9C 96 WALL STREET. boom—{1:32 in);
last. Rubber 12%, 12* 1253 look for splendid holiday _ ent.
' Gen. Asphalt 52 43% 48% continued business lmprovem
Gen. Electric 131;; 130 181% mm; In??? :Legfncoxigzgngoa:
.. 14 pan on o c
1 3.03330” 3!:le 3;: 347,5 meat were responsible for a generally
. on. North. Pf. 91 3‘ 91 I; 91% higher level of prices during the morn-
flfl. North. Ore. 35% 351,; 35% ing. Gains in active issues ranged
’1 limitation C. 37% 36 37 from onle to five moat 3:21:15”de
.. oral r.Pi‘. 54 53 53" the 51" group I- 9 ’ ~ ‘
'I-nanN‘lckg is: 15% 15 A pressing effect on the buying of other
1st. Paper 57% 57% 57% industrial; but this was disslpalcd
KC"! Spring. 44% - 43 4355 later when U. 8. Steel common recov-
KB“. Copper 35 34 34 cred its early loss of a paint and
' 6% 61,5 51,5 started to'hlgher ground. Dividend
82 82. 82 paying railroad shares Were also mark—
22256 220 220 ed up one to two points. and there
121,5 1: 12 was good manifestation of strength in;
19% 195‘ 19% the public utility. oil. motor accessory.
22 2159 21* merchandising and shipping groups.
98% 93* 98% Among the stocks which estallshed
. Flinnfl. 8: H. 2954 23% 29 new high levels for the year. were May
84% 84% 34% Department Stores. Van Raaile Silk.
43% 47% 48 National Biscuit. Remington h'pewri-
PM: Amer. Pete. 91% 90% 90% in First preferred. [.nderwood Type-
. B 90% 39 39 lwriler pfd. and American bmelter;
' 93% 932,5 9315 Securities pm. A. Call mono) opene
5;“ Pullman Co. 130& 13054 13...é at 51.4. pt-r cent.
113;“ :1: 4' ,1}; 1‘. \VAiJ. STREET. 1:30 p. m.—nuii—
36 35% 36 ish confidence increased later when it
53 53 5. fix-ax lwrct-lw-Ii that a disconcerting
whmnl Dutch 555‘ 54.3, 5;” ilro-nk in the- Go-ncml Asphalt shares
5}; 3". R°°bUCk 89% 35% Eli; was not retarding the progress toward
:31“. Phclflc 92%. '92 92" Hither levels by many other stocks.
' "llclalr Oil 34% 32% 333,‘ l'. S. Steel crossed 110. General As-
2471’. 34% 243'; phnlt slumped 554. to 47 and the pre-
21154 2051* 209' ifern-(l 4 points to $0. both new low
113% 115 “3 figurcs for the ys-ar. Woolworth also
2935 231‘ “’87 dropped S points. Mexican Petroleum
1299;. 1281;; 159 mid People's 6715 2. South Porto Rico
48?; 43“ 4S . Sugar :1; and Central Leather 1.
mum" Prod, 83 89% 8... Elsewhere substantial advances were
”I! Bet. Stores 81 15, s; " 'i the rule.
2). 8. Realty 397‘ 8315 ':17 ' _.
“U. 8. Rubber 545;. 5-95 9;? GOVERNOR LAKE'S 50$
8. Steel 1091/ m: 5‘ "' ls Exosarzn To “‘21)
U. 5. Steel pr. 121:7 1.33 ”9“ - CHICAGO. Nov. 9.——Mr. and Mrs.
Utah comm" 6652 66% 121% Harrison Parker of Chicago announc-
i if "flldium Steel 411‘ “,1, 6‘ ml the engagement of their daughter.
g? ”m E19“ 613" 6072 40% Mary to Harold Sykes Lake. son of
_'I‘XBs Gulf Sui. 65.1.; 6' '5 61% ,Govcrnor and Mrs. Evt‘rctl J. Lake
h‘“ ' J 65 'of Hartford. today at a. luncheon
(8) Ex Div. driven by Mrs. Parker and her
lilaughlcr at the Blackstone.
The guests included the 54 debu-
tantes of last year and the present
mason.
[hummus IN TOWN
‘- 0N ARMIS’I‘ICE DAY
- .‘lliss l’arkcr will he introduced
(continued fro to socio-ly at a, tea on Thanksgiving
- ; ' in mm Page) day. The marriage will take place
locate them in official line. “‘ Apr“-
Johan Milne is m '
. _ . arannl of the
.Dlvlsi‘oin. being assisted by the.
ga es: C. I. Byln t
31...?" Orzo illchmonfl (naming; ‘1 “are for the ammo. Who mowed
for his mark a wavering combination
:11.“ promo; was published in
. - pipers. s owin .
m pants. g poaltlons of
I" - rt to the marshal of his nldcr.
guy as possible. as this will assist
rammittee in final arrangements.
parade will start promptly at 3
hi! all participants must be in
in Jail. and leaves its returns still in
the missing column.
dldutcs for the Assembly from
Only the military and vet- Sixth. Solonum Uilman. Republican.
assemble at the depot, and Morris Weintold. Democrat. are
.ts have been made where-’ refraining from congratulations.
I participants will have an op-
~ to see each feature of the ‘
on will be furnished cheer-1
members of committee.
JUNIOR K. 0. K. A. MEETS.
The first meeting of the semi: of
the Junior K. 0. K. A.
isb house. on Cross street. In mile
of the inclement weather,_ there was
a good attendance.
Plans for the coming season were
discussed, following which there was
a basketball scrimmage. Refresh-
ments were served. onlcers of the or-
ganization will be elected at the meet-
Advertise in the Sentinel
TPATEN'E
. and DIVE
Moosm it. w. mm
= or uw
December.
organization.
JUST RECEIVED!
An Attractive Assortment of '
BECORATED TIN LUNCH BOXES
Just What, You Have .Been \Vaiting For.~
_ . . 7
a e Harmlton .
an. 3mm :— Open Every Evening Until 9). It.
" Pictorial Patterns — Nattefogd Candy. . ' '
SPECIALS
Scennca sauerkraut, 2 C“ 25°
White Rose Peas ...... 2% can
White Rose Corn ...... “,lfi can
Camel G. Looky‘Btl-iko .. '
' Cigarettes .........ii.‘25‘oaat '
. _ “tutu-d 12:13!-
~ Butter ....... 40o lb.
ffi If. Shredded
' . ............. 10¢ pkg.
Corn Beef, in an ... 14c
- Pancake Flour. Royal Lunch & Soda . .
..‘ ..... 25c Cracken'............2m.25¢r '
Full Line of Fruits and Vogeubloo-dFres Delivery
AVE. TEL. 160?. EAST NORWALK.
WALL STREET. }O:SO a. Ins—Buy-..
The World wmé Guild of the South
’Norwnlk Baptist church was entertain-
ed at the home of Miss Mary Bruggs.
36 Cove avenue. last evening. when-
an interesting meeting was held.
Improvement is noted in the condi-
tion of Carl ~Ced€.‘gren- of Seneeis
street who was operated upon last
Friday morning at the Norwalk Hos-
pioaJ by Dr. William J. .Tracey and
Henry C. Sheree.
.‘Patrolman John Robert: reported
.at 3 ofctock this morning that Some
, coat.
l1.
l
l
l
l
l
l
5 Richard F.
lHeights, has
one had pulleda number of stones out
or" the wait trite corner of 'Betls
place and Seaview avenue, with he
result thatit was dangerous fc: peg
destrians.
Mrs. Gunie Edmund- of First street
will cumin the members of St. A8-
nes’ Guild of Christ church. at her
home. on Tuesday evening. November
14th. The members of the Guild met
l0" Tuesday evening of this week with river.
Mrs. Robert B. B. Footg‘wife of the
rector of the church, at the rectory.
and enjoyed a social time.
Rev. Charles A. Marks. former min-
ister in charge or Christ'Episcopnl
church. will deliver the anniversary
address. on Sunday morning. Novem-
ber 12th. at the church. while in the
evening Rev. Louis B. Howell. rector
of St. Paul's. the church that started
Christ church on its way. 80 years
ago. will deliver the address.
..___. -
Mrs. William Ayrault of Edlie ave-
nue reported to the police at 11:45
o'clock last night that a young man.
about 20 years old, had been hanging
round her home. and that she wa'nted
an officer to investigate. The young
man was said to be wearing a khaki
colored shirt. light cap and no o
Patrolman Roberts investigate
but could find no one. '
i
Due to the fact that it was election
night and also that the weather was -
far from piensant_ the attendance at
the "Get-Together" meeting of the
men at Christ Episcopal parish. on
Tuesday night. was not as great as it
probably would have been otherwise.
Rev. M. George Thompson. rector’ of
Christ church. in Greenwich. was the
speaker of the evening. and told of his
recent trip to Europe and of condi-
tions there. About twenty-five attend-
ed the meeting and enjoyed them-
selves. A social time. with refresh-l
merits. followed the talk
Thompson. '
—'——-
The only trouble that seemed to
arise anywhere in the thy with voting
machines took place on Machine No.
in the Third ward. on election day.
this being one of the rented machines.
On this machlre 363 votes were regis-
tered on the counter. but in ,
only 360 voles'were cast. the addition.
a! three being blanks that were run of!
when the machine "stuck” several
times during the day. The; total vote
cast in East Norwnlk was 750 exactly.
the last vote being cast by Frank
llrandow. This is less than half tho
normal vote in the Third ward. which
is estimated to be 1.516.
0.4121anch NORUI'OA
John Drummer enjoyed a. day’s rest
VOTER. STARTS ELECYI'ION FIGKTJfrom his duties at the Depot Garage, mivc and more deliberate in their
.‘x'i-Ilv YORK. Nov. 9.-—-—A voter with yesterday. ,
Traffic omcer Ernest I... Grout at-
o.‘ cross-and-circle. started an argu-:tended the election returns in South'deciine of the Cuban tobacco indus-
ment which landed the 17th election Norwalk
Board of the Sixth Assembly district evening.
and Stamford. on rTuesday
‘l.
Miss Nan Collins. of Dunbar-y, and
\Vhile the count proceeds under po- Mr- and Mn Frank Slsn'or. of Devon.‘
lice gupen't‘m n“ two 19mg m-:were the week-end guests oer. and has taken care to hit tobacco imports.
956 ms. Frank Annuxixto, or the 'Post With heavy impacts asan article of
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhorter of
Valetie. N. Y., were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. H. M. Wylie. Mr.
McWhorter was formerly the sup-grin-
of Grace tendent of the John McCormick es-
churcb was held last night at the par- .tate.
Skelton of Noroton
organist at the Methodist Episcopal
church. New Canaan. after an absence
of several weeks. during which time
Miss Edna Walker 6! Stamford filled
'the position.
log to be held the first Wednesday of»
The Junior K. 0. K. A.‘ _ ,9 l -
is under the personal directional Clar- the dance given under the ““m 01 5 .ar y in the Lnited
I ence C. Close. an oldmember of the the N°r°t°n Imp’onent Whflon.‘
ltorlurn.
A large crowd of people attended
at the. thoton Heights School Audi-
iasi: evening. Prizes were
given {or novelty dancing. Ingersoll’s
Jazz orchestra, furnished the music
for dancing. '
Mrs. Nellie Brady. well known and
beloved by many Darlea people died
very suddenly, last Saturday evening,
while she was» visiting friends in Viril-
ton. Mrs. Lastly. who had been suf-
t'wering with heart trouble for the
past few years w‘as taken with. an
acute attack. last Saturday,.evening.
and died before physicians could
reach her. The funeralwu held on-
Monday afternoon at the home of
on rgmmbersrd'o
[Humanism to limit I“
LMrs. G. A. Noxon who washer sisters
in-law. Rev. Earle Schaflner of the
Methodist Episcopal church oiliciated.
The burial was in Rowayton cemetery.
l
Charles Smith, “slam: postmaster.
and Wink Finch held their auto race
on Samurai-noon; and Mr. Smith’s
Ford. rode home with the bacon. by
‘defeating fur. Finelr'aa Maxwell by
about our car lengths-K The cars. raced
from Mansfield avenue: Dal-ten, up the
Halter Ridge Road. down to the Post
Road. and back to Doric: Center. ‘
The trial of John‘Gmsg‘of? 30 Rem-
ington street; Stamford, “will beheld.
this evening in thawed Town Hall.
' into a
‘fthe present treaty, signed in 1902 and
reality '
resumed his duties as ‘
John Flint~is,.hs.ving a cement; curb
5 Rowaytown . avenue.
The fish have loge): ._ L
in» this rainy ‘wm‘thér: »
Izaac Waltons braved Tuesday‘s storm
ltogofishing. ‘ - /' ‘ . . ,
l There- was a. slightaccidieht at 5cm;
and sidewalk. built on hispropertntiin >
fiflm'fenl’
l
White Bridge...,yeaerdaxf uttemeon,i
when a Chevrolet owned and given ii
by Dewey more. was hit in théEmr
by a-‘car driven.by an unknown driver. ‘
{who failed to stop. The _bggk_w_beel
0
°‘ ”5"- "rswwmm * . l “we i
There niiiglsncnenumk about I of; ‘ ;
town about theoementrwquét the
ithiteLMBi‘ldge 'lliich. won'nsve 11s:-
ished. 31m: wall is not as high as
on the other side of the Wand.
there have‘been several cars that have
,had narrow‘ escapes lately. Drivers
gunrammar m the road especially
are complaining about the mil. for
on slippery nightsxthey do not know
§about the turn in’the road. and some
have narrowly mlssed'going into the
l
CUBA Hz“
TARIFF
HAVANA. Cuba. l-z’ov. 9.——Enact-
meat of the Fordney farm. with its
increased duties on Cuban products.
has served to unite the inchoate and
divided sentiment in Cuba: financial
and commercial circles for a revision
or the Cuban-American reciprocity
treaty. , .,
Through Secretary of State de Ces-
pedel. the enosmously capitiuised
sugar and tobacco interests are pre-
senting their case. Denounoement at
granting Cuba. 3. 20 per cent. prefer-
ential. and the conclusion of a new
commercial pact. with an increased
preferential. is asked. -
Since aauming last filly- his- dual
role of Secretary of State and Minis-
ler to the United States. Dr. dc. Ces-
pedes has made rapid progress in his
work of laying the ground work for
treaty revision. Data has been com-
:2 FlaXHillRoad
‘ .
l
l
i
'
.filesnn is nature's furnacefor heating
liabisnnatnral furnacegis,"it is not
hot enough in winter, sown 111mm our
.house with an artificial furnace. or all '
heaters, wagon ain'faenaccs are most effici-
mt, for they ventilate theiihoum as well as
heat: it: , For construction, emciency and
easéotoperafion, the, STAMFORD has no
superior among. warm air furnaces.
W" has you buy a STAlIFOItD furnace
you are protected by 66 years expenenee‘ .
p in manufactunng' heating' apparatus;
Nash, amine Dean 1 Go
Scull: N orwalk
'hw’hmtouhutou
a
1 B. M. Betts
11 Wall Street. Nomi
piled showing how the present recip-
rocal arrangement. under which Am-
erican exporters virtually have a mom;
opoly in the Cuban market, is claimed
to confer more benefits on the United.
States than on Cuba. i
Coincidentally with his statistical
by Rev. Mr. endeavors, the secretary is conferring
with Major General E. H. Crowder.
personal representative of President
Harding. the members of the cabinet,
congressional leaders, officials of the
principal commercial and industrial
organizations of the island, and is in.
Irequentv Lconfirmn'lcation "with the
‘V‘Vashingtou state department. '
“’ith the 1.76 >F‘ordney sugar duty
finally fixed the cadfilhlgn dfi‘the Cu-
ban suga: interests for more favor-
able treatment has bot-n turned from
publicity to diplomatic channels.
Through local manifestations, news-
papers. committees of defense and
other unofficiaJ means both in Cuba
and the ‘C'nited States. the cane forces
1did their utmost to secure a reduction
in the emergency taril! rate. Their
‘el‘l’orts now are being directed to doc-
ument adequately the state deput-
ment in its trmty revision negotia-
tions.
The. Cuban tobacco
i
, interests less ag-
campnlgn. have finally joined forces
with the sugar men and‘ Cuban di-
ipiomacy. In a long expositim of the
try. the Union of Cigar and Cigarette
Manufacturers of the Island of Cuba
has just presented formally its case
to the state department.
\Vhile admitting that every nation
.luxury. the cigar makers take partic-
ular exception to the American du-
ties because of the alleged insufficient
preference given Cuba in view of the
virtual monopoly enjoyed by Amer-‘
ican exporters in supplying Cuba's im-
ports. The decline in exports to the.
United States from 101,689,560 cigars}
in 1889 to 20,967,656 in 1921 is out-
lined and the claim made that. even
’ . , ._
l: a revision or the reciprocity treaty. wlmts “mmmsm mfé‘mgin‘
was the tobacco men request. twine!” ' 1 t and?"
creases the preferential rate from ' °
20 to 50 per cent, and brings Cllbal’l
cigar imports back to the 1889 figural
[this would be only a drop in the
.bucket compared to the present an-
nual manufacture «78,000,000 cigars.
States. '
p“\lFliil'ule tlthe state department is
g 16 diplomatic strin
grass is considering more direcig 1112::
tires. Numerous projects for taril'lfi
reprisals against countries discrimin-
:tlng against Cuban projects have
‘iroused a Sentiment enough to result
in a determination by the House cf
Representatives to, open hearings on a
revision tariff to protect Cuban fnclus—'
tries. This was requested by ”95‘
ident Za'yas‘ in a. mega
, go to Con ss
0'! July 21. 1921. are
rmounts1101.11._ ’ . _
Elm/WGNERS
(cautioned rpm; mg: Page)
‘i
International Mission. stair at Shall:
'l‘sal Hsien on October :8. subdue
holding Madonna Godot-strum. of me
Lutheran flVEission at WNW.
at French priest and another M4
yearly yesterday?" from. Lawson-Buoy;
ince ot. Hanan. Madame "
daughter also was
The bandit forges 92m tint-flight
the Peking-Hank'ow railroadja're oath-
xnated‘ common strong? they bare
' Mvami . ¥encheng,
lwnt
{fl
outreanolfiirmmn' the
'ukemhyda n Pinkhanl’s Visiting.
l women in
icing-1t eon takenmsafe
man. according to advices received -
capturede‘ but later .
CRIME MERE!) IN JAPANESE:
NEWSPAPER. _ ' ‘7
TOKIO. Nov. 9.—Japan's police. in
investigating crime. believe that the
publication of facts may assist the
criminal to escape. Several cases have
occurred recently where thé ncwspa—.
pers have published the facts about
murders oniy‘to be told after it had
all been in print that no further refer-
ence should be made to the crime.
Newspapers which in such circum-
stances nre closely watched... have a
come out with blank columns. the no»!
lice having at the last moment order- ‘
ed news of the event to be suppressed. .
‘SllllllEEllSleiERE
BMWBS FAIL
India 5. Eiskhm’s Veal-Hellm-
chenille—sue
Chmnbusca-N. Y.-"I was mder the
s
careforo
N. Y
_ and
m youcansseils values:
01'
old, as it automatic
...
Tsunamis SPIRITQF'
XMAS TIME
r; Far or near, rest assured that
father, mother,
3—:—
' graph.
mopping. «impacted, :we immaturity
told the photographs at. the Willie
until the ’day before chm . . .
" ' ' PAIACE . BOOTERY " '
PM man: BUILDING
DRESS UP !
In Palace Bootery Footwear. We lead the footwear n:
at
l:
the-latest Bronze Kid, Black Kid and; Pat. Kid Tongue Yum; “.
it
Baby {bills and High Louis Heels . . . .- . ...... $4.95 19750 .
Step into Palace Bootery styles and be exclusive. \_\ c ' ‘
purse as well as the feet with quality footwear. \ '31?
erately priced. ‘
HOSIERY—ALL 60 L088.
9
“It's Here If We Hams-e“
WINDOW. VENTILATORS.
Fresh air without drafts,~dust, rain or snow. Strongly made
hardwood and rim mesh. buff color cotton cloth. Adjustable to an
window. For bedrooms. living—rooms, bathrooms, offices. schoolroc-r-m
hospitals, etc.
9 ! ch. H" h ................................ $99
15 3.552. A?” ........ ..................... so:
25 washinoiros so. so. sonwm
sweethiart, sister, .
brother-”wifao: heat friend wiii truly. .
appreciate the thoughtful spirit thac~
inspires the glvingf‘ofyour photo. .
it spans. distance and brings»
elour time you love.‘ Surprise your;
sully andfifri‘ends by giving pram;
graphs. Arrange turner-sitting ,
arty and. ”upside: your Christiano,
i“
captured live stationkalofithemallé.
Known), and alarm m'maudr "78
Hershfield' Motor
. Transportation Co.
' BaflySer-vioeBctweea’NeIr York&Norwsils
, LONG DISTANCE mo cm G
“was..." “in": m...“ m at.“ m
min Once 256M Vac—sew , enemas
‘ ‘scoxckosnmyuiiammumm
1‘ ‘Me'rode” Underwear
' Ask for “Hermie.” by name, then your search for Ibfi in”
quality underwear is happily ended. ' 1 .
. The beauty and comfort of “Merodc” have been acnw‘g‘!
. by thirty years of study devotéd to perfecting and mum“ “4
, every detail. ' ,
These garments are made of the finest selected yarns. if
into beautiful. firm. yet elastic material which gives, but ‘1'?!“
not stretehout of shape. Thleyare cut by hand, each sepziran -
.513)”, and follow accurate patterns based on a long study . Y "
. " human figure. Fiaflock seamsmake a smooth finish when
*’ seams are necessary. . g - _ g ..
{ “fearing. “Merode” Vests,‘ Pants or Union Suits lilac-L
you consciou‘siofjthe pleasure of perfect-fitting and 211‘“! “hf-:1
comfortable underwear; Various weights and modes m
Norwalk Chronicler