i
‘1‘ terday by the uptown police.
the ingredients printed
onthelabelofyonr bak-
ing powder tin include
Cream of Tartar—your
cakes, biscuits and other
foodswillbemoreheelth-
fat and have a finer tex-
ture and taste.
That
sons
is one of the res-
why thoughtful
women insist on
OYA L
Baking Powder
The ONL Y nationally distrib-
uted Cream of Turin?
Baking Powder
Contains No Alum—Leaves
NoBitter‘l‘aste
FULTON AND
JOHNSON ARE
SUSPENDED
BOSTON. April ill—Floyd Johnson
and Fred Fulton. the boxers who are
to meet at Jersey City next Monday
night were suspended indefinitely in
this state by the boxing commission
today. The commission held that the
men had failed to carry out the agree-
ment to box for the Arena. A. C.. in
thin city last Monday. and based its
judgment on telegraphic and written
exchanges that. were produced by the
club as evidence.
With the boxers. their manager.
Charles Cook and James Johnson. and
All the boxers under their manage-
most. were suspended indefinitely.
Wall Street
Prices displayed a firm tone at the
opening of today's stock market.
Operations for the rise were continued
in the oil. motors motor nesessory
equipment. some railroad shares and
specialties.
Dupont. advanced one point to 150 II,
tnilrond shares and specialties.
Dupont advanced one point to 1401-2
.nnother new high record. The early
advance in rails was ltd by \Vt'stcrn
Phonic. which opened a point higher.
Trading broadened its the morning
progressed and early gains were, ex“
tended. Canadian Pacific established
a new top at 155 3-8. Dupont ex-
inded its gain to st xpoints and Gen-
ernl Motors created a new peak price
at 1'! 1-2. Sugars made a. moderate
response to a new high price for the
refined product at 9:60 cents a pound.
Gains of 1 to 2 points also Wore re.—
comd by Pan American ll. Republic
Steel preferred. International liar-
vester and General Electric.
An avernlght break of ten points to
.003! cents in German marks was the
featurs of the foreign exchange mar-
ket.
Deeds were passed this morning at
the allies of Cunty 8:. Co., whereby St.
Jmsph's Roman Catholic church ac-
quired the Frank D. Lawton property
on Chestnut street. the purchase price
being approximately “.000.
An overnight break of ten points to'
erty have been made as yet. save that
it will provide more playground space
for the children who attend the paro-
chial school.
Rev. Dennis Hurley. rector of St.
Joseph's Parish. in a. statement to e.
lsntinel reporter today said that mat-
tor-would stand as they are at present
with regard to the acquisition of the
property. The Lawton property will
seem the parish to square up Its
“not.
The rising tendency of prices con-
tinued throughout the morning. Oils
were again the center of speculative
mmmt s. good Inquiry also de.
V. for a number of other popu-
lsl' industrial issues. Stocks of East-
ern lines made the most progress in
the railroad group. with the Read-
bfl. New Haven and Delaware and
Hudson up 1 to 2 points. Dupont sold
nix 1-2 points above yesterday close
and Asphalt five. Call money opened
at 8‘ cent.
me: taking sales in Dupont.. de-
it 41-: points. and Reynolds
firing. Stewart Warm; National
use. Woolworth. American Hide an‘l
Leather preferred and Pierce Oil pre-
fened. we're also under pressure. los-
m 1 to 3 points. Buoyant-e. however.
"evident in s. number of other
shines. Canadian Pacific? climbinn
61-: points to 189 1-4. s. new high
’M
Parking Law Get Two
More Into Trouble
Two more arrests for violation of
the parking ordinance were made yes-
Joseph
rvols. was taken into cuetody for
square and John Nooney was
, .fnrrested for parking his automobile
‘ on Commerce street.
- Both were held in bonds of $10 for
i» .{I luring in the uptown city court
, .m morning.
his machine at the Bostonl
CITY COUNCIL
DISCUSSIONS
Councilman Charles F. Mills. chair-
man of the common council commit-
too on the matter of the establishment
‘of a. building line on Catherine street.
reported at the. adjourned meeting of
the council last nll‘tt that the com-
mittee was opposed to the establish-
ment of a twenty-foot line there. as
was proposed. but believed that a.
board of freeholders should be ap-
pointed to establish a line on the
street.
The report and recommendations
Were adopted by the council.
In the matter of the town assembly
hall lease Councilman Samuel J.
chler reported that it was advisable
that the. present lease be dropped.
providing the judges can be satisfied
as to the dimensions of the court
room there. which is to be shortened.
and which it is proposed will be leased
by the city. This matter will be re-
ported on definitely at the next meet-
ing of the council.
Councilman Thomas F‘. James re-
ported that with regard to the Amuse—
mcnt Pnrk dump. he, could find
nothing that could be done there save
that a. request be made of the street
department to restrict the dumping to
rubbish and ashes. and dump the
garbage elsewhere.
Mayor Berton-said that he did not
believe that the garbage dumping by
local and other people could be
stopped by this. whereupon Council-
nlan George E. Curtis suggested that
a. watch. be kept and a few oftenders
arrested and prosecuted. which might
have a salutory effect
Councilman James introduced an
amendment to an existing ordinance
relative to the display of fruit. and
vegetables for sale. which would pro-
vide that no fruit or vegetable should
be displayed on the sidewalk. for sale.
unless it was on a special rack. at
least two feet above the sidewalk. The
amendment was adopted.
Councilman Mills introduced a res-
olution that the bids for the I nstruc-
tion of sewers on Soundview avenue.
Cliff street. Oak street. Naples str 0t
and Lubrano Place be advertised for.
and that the sum of $4.700. which was
luppropriatcd for the work by the
board of estimate and taxation last
June be made available to pay for the
work. ‘
3 Directors Added to
New Haven R. R. Board
NE‘V HAVEN. April 18.——Threo
Massachusetts men were added to the
existing Board of Directors, of the
New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad at the. annual stock holders
meeting held here today. The increase
in the directornt from fifteen to
eighteen. as explained by general
counsel E. G. Bucklund. was to give
proportionate representation on the
ioard of the stock held in Massachus-
tts. The present directrs were re-
elected by a. stock vote. and F.
Choate. in. F. C. Dumaine and G. D.
Pratt were added by means of the
same ballot.
(‘ROFCT & KNAPP MEN DlNl-I.
Heads of the several departments
of the Crofut d: Knapp company. but
manufacturers. of Water street. gath-
ered at the Royal James hotel last
night for the regular fortnight "get-
together" meeting. Following a
luncheon, a. general discussion of the
new plant. in the Third District under
the process of construction took place
with John Cavanagh acting as chair-
man of the gathering. The heads of
the department were urged to give
their utmost co-opention to the firm
during the strenuous months to come.
____________.
ONION RECORD BROKEN.
CHICAGO. April 18.-—-All previous
records for onion shipments were
broken this season. the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
estimated today. The seasonal out.
put for the 14 main crop states has
filled about 20.200 cars. That total
exceeds last season's by 0.800 cars
and is 1.300 more than the 1920.21
season. which set the highest prev-
ious record.
SUGAR UP SOME stoma
NEW YORK. April 1H" his]:
records for the pest three years were
established in the refined sugar mush,
ke ttodey when lendulg "anus ad-
vanced lit pdieen 10 to 80 ”ha;
Some quoted flue granulated es uh
as aeo per mud.
The men-legged mus Bingwood
Ostrsnder and new head shaman
took pines on April 15th. in NM
'Of 5
{have in
'0” their
nlk.
Big Honor for
. ‘9'
Mrs. Thomas
(Continued from Page One.)
About 000 delegates to the as-
sembly. local Rebekahs and Odd Fel-
lows. and guests from out of tows
were present at the nihir' in“ night.
John Batter-son. known as the
father of Eureka. Rebekah lodge. who
are the hosts to the Assembly this
year. made the address of welcome to
the guests. in which , he outlined s.
history of the local lodge. and alsohls
delight at being able to wheres-in the
Assembly in South Nor-walk.
Grand Patriarch Benedict was the
next to speak and he also exp
appreciation of the Assembly's
meeting in Nomik. He then gave
the key of the city to the state presi-
dent and visiting Rebekehs. Among
the visitors were the president and
vice-president of the Heine A-embty.
A dinner was given to the oillcers
previous to the reception. after which
adjournment was had to the main
hall.
The program of entertainment con-
'.4isied V numbers by Merriam's or-
:lvestrs. vocal, selections by Mrs.
maheile Simeon-Bibbins. 11l- Har-
.l'tt Were. tenor solos by Fenwick
Nowell. Readings were also given by
Mrs. Clarence H. Cable. which were
well received.
‘ Refreshments were served during
the evening. and e. most enionble
social gaiterlng held. Mayor Barton
and Councilman Clarence Brown were
visitors at {\e gathering later in the
evening.
Headquarters of the assembly are
being held at the Hotel Maheckemo.
The business session opened this
morning at 10 o'clock in Odd Fellow’s
hall. the opening sc-ion consisting of
the presentation of credentials from
the various delegates. the assignment
of committees. and the receivrng of
reports. Adjournment was made at
noon for luncheon. and the business
session resumed this afternoon. Later
today the nomination and election of
olilcers will be held. and annual re-
ports of the president. vice-president.
secretary. treasurer. and general com-
mittees will be received and acted
upon. The installation of the newly
elected officers will also be held late
this afternoon.
It is expected that the next session
will be held in \V Ilmantic. There on
about 300 delegates in attendance to-
day.
The committee in charge of the ef-
fair is composed of Past Noble Grands
of Eureka. Rebekah Lodge. No. 42.
and are as follows:
General Chairman Alice V. “Wilson.
P. N. 0.: first assistant chairman.
Rose Carr. D. D. P.; second assistant
chairman. Elizabeth Benedict. P. N.
G.: secretary. Jennie Bradbury. P. N.
G.: treasurer. Carrie L. Foster.
P. N. G.
The various sub-committees has as
their chairmen: Receiving committee.
Clara 5. aBlley: information commit-
tee. Mary Clark; printing committee.
Rose Carr. D. D. it; decorations com-
mittee. Elizabeth Benedict. P. N. 0.:
trains committte. Lucy Beddeley. P.
W. (3.: entertainment of guests com-
mittee. May Mottrnm: badges commit-
tee. Esele “'ardwell. V. G.
The reception rooms last evening
Were handsomely decorated with the
lodge colors as well as with palm
ferns. and cut. flowers and potted
plants.
’ Obituary
Mrs. Henrietta Godfrey
Mrs. Henrietta. Godfrey. widow of
the late Edmund Godfrey. died last
night at her home on 4 Berkeley
street. after a lingering illness. She is
‘survived by one brother. Amzi Waters
of Norwaik. a niece. Mrs. P. M. Mc-
Clannban of Charleston. \V. \‘s.. and
two nephews. Mason M. Smith and
Madison \V. Smith.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home at 2:80 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Rev. J. Benton Werner
will ofliciate and burial will be in the
Norwalk cemetery. The deceased was
76 years old and was widely known in
Norwalk.
Funeral of Mr. “’ilson.
The. funeral for the late Sylvester
B. Wilson was held this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock from the late home. 11
Adams avenue. Rev. George Tompkins
of the Norwalk M. E. church_ofi’iciat-
ing. interment was in Riverside
cemetery. The funeral was largely at-
tended.
SureRelief
FOR INDIGESTION
l
= EL-ANS
25: end 75¢ Peckeses Em.
may. run new
VICTOR SPECIALS
a: The
A.J.CollinsCo.
70.72 lo. Iain m
our
OT even a clmner'
menu:
1. Soup-on is him.
2. Steak—in the gas broiler.
3. Potatoes—on to coal cover.
‘ 4. Peal—on (gas burner.
5. Stand Tomatoes—on 'a gas hm
' 6. Pie—in the coal oven.
Hot Biscuits—4n the gas oven.
Cafes—«3n a coal cover.
AGold'Medel Glenwood isscnhilr‘tworsngm
~inane.
wabevery
on can cook everything on this menu
" all at once with a Gold Medal Glcnwood
pertyhasanymrrorsfor
a Gold Medal Glenwood. Withinthree
mpacioue ovens, four covers for coal’and five
gasbumers,itcandosllthcoookingtheteny
one personcenmkecereofi
See,forinsunce,howchisrmgewwldmahe
iteasy to get readyeveryitemon drisdinner
Eadrsectionisoompleuly
moderndevicetosavetime
trouble. Finished in ebony black or pearl-
—-end there’s still room. for the tee inane. powdaiuensmelltreeiiydoamskerookingg
The A. J. rCollins Co., So. Norwalk
NATIONAL GLENWOOD WEEK, APRIL :4 to Ila—Come in arises s6: new model:
equipped
and
fl.
a...
| Daily Radio
tionot Mr. George
Program |
(400 Meter We
contralto.
Al ves.
Kunaer.
Kunser.
7:30 p. Ins—“Farm
J
42 South lain
STATION “TAIL—AIKENCAN TEL-
EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH 00.
4:30 p. m.-—Songs ‘by Ruth Hanks.
accompanied by
4:45 p. m.-Pis.no recital by Elizabeth
5:15 p. m.-—Pieno recital by Elizabeth
ment." an address by Mr. Enos Lee.
president of the New York State
Federation of Farm Bureaus.
7:40 to 8:00 p. m.—Ooncert by the; supplied by the
mWANTE-D _"_
BRIGHT AND COMPETENT YOUNG MAN
ve Length)
“Resolved. That
Be Repealed."
Carl
Club. will predde.
Kanounoif.
Bureau Move-
6:16 p. m.—“Home
For Our Shoe Department. .
APPLY A'l' altos.
Mark-Off Shoe Stores
.mxorwflk'
Street
‘ Botsford Glee Club under the direc-
Botsford.
i s to 10 p. m.—-Debate between Wayne
B. Wheeler. general counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League.
Ransom H. Gillett. General Coun-
sci of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendmbent. Subject.
and General
the Volstend Act
Mrs. George E.
Owens. president of the government
9:50 p. m.-—Pieno recital by Bernice
STATION WON—400 METERS
h Bomber-ges- A 00., Newark. N. J.
Gordon Hints"
National Garden
Bonel"'f'.eéésB
Rump.
Snows"
e,’fe}esoo,o.oeoveglnoeesf o‘epo
voweseseeesseesss
,- .
ovsfiisesseses-s r‘ob
on. - ‘ 3 ‘5
u.-
et. 16c lb.
M r... . . . . . . . .. 18e-2_2e lb.
qulders 14c“).
3cm;
”96°F?
Bureau.
6:17 p. m.—Coutinuation of the series
of talks on “Golf" by William
Everett Hicks, Golf Expert of the
Brooklyn Daily Times. Mr. Hicks is
noted throughout the golf world as
having the most complete record of
the game.
6:30 p. m.—Songs by Hugh Kelly.
tenor soloist of St. Patrick's church.
Jersey City. N. J.
6:“ p. m.—-"Redlo for the layman."
continuauon ot the series of talks
by Albert E. Soon. tcchr‘ea’ edit!
of the Newark Sunday C4 .
71”0 p. m.—I‘rogram ivy ‘ .
quartet of St. Patrick's (Lure; sz'
sey City. N. J.
The WM AQ station.
Chicago. will broadcast :1 t
the King's Daughters Order
’230 p. m. .‘lrsiee Devi.
morrow at a
president of the local ordrr is aims!“
radio members to listen—in.
THERE Is SOMEBODY WAITING Km sum—A Though: “'llieh
“A D Bszénspired Many Songs.
‘ REA. -—A Love Song of Memory.
“1153'”: OLD “KEEP SONG"—-A Beautiful Remmlm t on mng.
”taint TO ML ONLY WITH miss; EYES"—0ld l-mgm. .\'.r.
In Play These or Any Others That You Would Like in Hair.
“MOM Ens, Payments—RECORDS .
L. M. PIKE CO.
PALACE THEATRE BCILDIXG
Open Evenings
Immense,
WW“ mane-lg, Roch
Telephone 990
1-1
Norwalk Chronicler