~ 'e
t
i
’i
“‘\
is"
*l.
v. Miss Lillian Field. of the business
.Md
Farm. Bridgeport.
- (stoning and won the hand of the
The Baron is twenty-two ,
F. It. Hallo. . .
Tel. Wire Chief
TORRING'IUN MAN WILL TAKE
I'MCI'J llI‘Jl'T It! DAVID 0.
COX \HIU I5 ”018“ 'N hl-JW
HAVEN.
It was with regret that employee
of the local telephone excilsilge
learned or the.traual’-~r ot uavld u.
Cox. who chief at the local attire to
‘ e main onion in New Haven.
. here he will be Installation super-
visor. ’i‘he transler is lutarded as
a‘proi lotion and the stall at its..
Norwu it exchange extend their best
wishes to Air. 030:1“- has proved
I. Very popular ."
This exchange is \sry fortunate
in having as successor to tlr. Com
Frederick R. Holler. lor the past
four years. wire chief of the TM-
rington exchange. Ma. Heller has
been at the exchange ‘icarlun. tilt
ropes" for the past three days and
his knowledge of the mysteries of
the switchboard and electricity, his
experience and his pleasing person-
ality have made a. pleasing iulproa-
ston on the stall: at the exchange.
. Mr. Cox will tulle up his new du-
ties in New Haven, Monday morn-
ing. and will take up his residence
in New Haven. Thursday. November
11. in Dornlan street. Mr. Halter
and his family will occupy Mr. tlos's
former home, 73.1’airiicld nvdnue.
this city.
Previous to his Torrington posi-
tion, Mr. Hallel- wns'nlght wire chicf
at the Bridgeport exchange. He is
highly regarded .by the officials of
the Southern New England 'l‘ele-
phone company and is a worthy
choiceco till Mr Coxs position.
Miss Elizabeth Byrnes. chief oper-
ator of the Norwalit exchange was
unanimously rc-ciccted secretary of
the Bridgeport District 'i'rnlilc Con-
ference board. at a meeting of the
Telephone Employes' association.
held last Thursday at Champs
“i, —-——
“Among those connected with the
Norwaik oiiice who attended the
Yale-Army football game at New
Haven. last Saturday were: Thomas
Howley and Mrs. Howley. Miss
Elizabeth Howiey. Miss Alysc
.Brown. Miss Hell-n Daugherty. Miss
Florence Henlmons. Miss Lillian
Field. Mrs. Frank B. Field. Paul
Riordan. amcs Hamilton, Miss lien-
trlce Me and Ernest Nees of
Denbury; Miss- Mabel M. Keisler.
Douglas Bussing. Hebert Busslng
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank i’carce.
William A. Kimmicli. snitch-
board man. is attending ii opt‘cllll
course in his line at headql....l.rs in
New Haven. ltalph Bray has just
completed the course.
Edward F. Smith. has resumed
his duties ill the office after a vacu-
tlon of two weeks. Mr. Smith spent
~c time hunting and all that he
rought to the office "to show as re-
it. was a smashed left hand.
Miss Evelyn Gainer and Missvlto-
berta Gainer. operators. and Mrs.
Durlln Stewart spent last Wednes-
day in New York city.
Evans 8. Sexton. tostman has been .
transferred tcmporariy to the
Bridgeport exchange. Joseph “Lefty"
‘ O'Connor. acting testmsn has re-
turned to the local office after
working for six weeks in Bridgeport.
John s. Carpenter. district equip-
' merit superintendent, was at the lo-
cal exchange Monday.
r
Mrs. Earl Stevens has returned to
her duties in the traffic department
having recovered from a severq cold.
Miss Harriett Moore. of the .busi-
ness office, was in Danbury Monday
evening.
Miss Roberta Gainer. operator. at.
tended ,a Halloween masquerade
party in Stamford. Saturday evening.
evening and on Saturday. Ml'
Florence Hemmons attended a
masque ball at the Hit:. in Bridge-
port.
' Maria’s Romance
5-“..—
BERLIN, (APY—Thc marriage of
the widou'ed Princess Aarie Angus
of Prussia. youngest daughter-iu-law
of the former Kaiser to her child-
hood sweetheart. recalls one of the
saddest matrimonial tragedies of
. o liohenzollerns in recent times.
c second wedding of the Princess
. . barely mentioned in the Ger-
‘. an press. .
.. ' Born 28 years ago asra Princess of
‘ Anhsit. Marie August‘s was married
in 1916 to Prince Joachim. youngest.
son of Wilhelm it. She was only
years old. Joachim was 26. The
~ union was an“unhappy one. While
divorce proceedings instituted by the
Princas were pending. in 1920.
Joachim committed suicide. '
The former Emperor as head of
witness of Hohenzoliern attempt-
ad to obtain the custody of his
grandchild. Prince Karl Frans-Jo-
seph. now ten years old. but the le-
gal battle was Oglnlly won by Prin-
ce. Marie. who kept her son.
After the death of Joachim the
princess became engaged in me to
' fluor Biennrt. wealthy Boson mill
-mer. (in the day set for the wed-
ding. hlnrte Augusta brohc off the
-, moment and fled into hiding.
gator her childhood sweetheart. Ba-
ron Johnnn- Michael von Leon came
Prism
with“ . '
m M at 53 Time
.. At Blackpool. one or the popular
m“. .ch mos-ts. there laa
uh I which this last season
”to arm as (.000 percen- done-g
to} at ode time. at lm ".000 gun"
”at of floor space. It llnot realty
ed when 4.000 arc Charlatan-
ithald. ._ '0
.m-
WOWt-l. onuio lt’l'. ”I
l‘. it. 9 ‘ ' '
o:tt-ltnriisht Concert Ensemble.
lllb-rull'y Hill lilnoholltl. so-
prone.
'lzso—errge umaoohis. violinist.
lilo—ideal Quartette.
two—Melody tiers.
lilo—Wednesday Afternoon Musi-
cal Club program.
moo—Women Urch
wuss. NEW 1313...»
P. If. I
moo—Diaper music.
7:00—8anKom cos.
1:80—Unlted States Army Band.
tlzoo--Concert. Florence Conant.
soprano. '
into—Davis Saxophone Octet.
vioo—Troubadours.
limo—Moment. Mmiosie.
moo—Smith Brothers. ‘
loan-Opera. “The Gondoilers."
limo-alien Bernie's Orchestra.
WJZ..NEW YORK—don
P. ltl.
1:00—Dlnncr orchestra.
has—John Kennedy.
8:00—lmperial lmps.
ado—Duet)" Hampden hour.
9:30—E. A. White hour.
lozoo—The Record Ben.
lo:ao—-Dance orchestra.
WMSG, NEW sorts-soc
P. lit. .
«zoo—Jack Laurla and Goldy.
ezlo—Johli Shine. anecdotes.
6:30—Joau Kroy. ballads.
onto—Jack Filman. hockey.
7:00—I)lll and Harvey.
'l :16—"Janaul." violinist.
into—Grand Opera Society. "Car.
men."
8;lt>-'l‘alk. Harrison But-dick.
onto—Theater program.
moo—Bob kruhs Orchestra.
moo—Lam and Schuster. songs.
lb: ill—Entertainers.
io:3o—-l)ance orchestra.
\VNYC. NEW roan—us.
P. M.
6:10—Piano selections.
into—Market high spots.
li:30——Elemcntary Spanish lessons.
too—Advanced Spanish lessons.
7:30—1’olice Alarms.
7:85-—'l‘alk by Winter Russell.
7:56—i’lano Twins.
this—"Ulitdoor Lite." Henry Week.
8:30—Coursc in music appreciation.
9:50—Franklin Four.
tome—"Everyday Engiis ."
Henry Haws.
lO:30-Police Alarms. weather.
WHAL’. NEW YORK—dot.
P. M. .
too—Sacred program.
7:20——0rgan recital.
' 7:40—News digest.
moo—Soprano. barytone solos.
mill—Augusta Stetson. readings.
8:55—Tenor and violin soios.’
9:16—Vlda Milhollnnd.’"quality."
tints—“Music of Nature."
WIlWll. NEW YORK—288.
P. M.
9:00—"Ethics." by Rev. J. Ross.
into—Instrumental Trio.
into—Alma Stoli. contralto.
' a
Dr.
9:45—15:th Moran. cellist. -
mot—Mlle.
10:lo—7-'i'hdrese Listens Elvmble.
woos. “w lions—m
P. It. .
moo—Uncle Oeebee.
Clio—Fess Willis
two—American Le
hit-News items.
filo—Dame music.
Iltn—Mph Rose. violinist.
9:80-llsrguerite Hughes soprano.
hit—Anthony Pesci. tenor.
limo—Dorothy Goldsmith. soprano.
' was. stew YORHI
P. hi.
two—club program.
fad—Theatre organ recital.
stow—"Money Talks." H. K. Hutch-
ens.
slid—Theatre orchestra.
tito—Tne'atre concert.
tomb—Dance orchestra.
limo—Ralph Rajah.
leitt—iTommy Thomson, pianist.
11:00—Clarence Williams 'l‘rlo.
lino—Dance orchestra.
"zoo—Dance orchestra.
WEI”. NEW YORK—313
(New llpcheuc Nights)
P. hi. .
too—Address. Benjamin lladcnu.
moo—Vocal duets.
8:10—0rchestra Trio; besso solos.
Otto—Lillian E. ucltmun_ soprano.
too—Municipal ale Quartet.
lino—Address. Orson Lowell.
moo—Walter Bender. banjoist.
. two—Mrs. Kenneth Clark. soprano.
mitt—Rotary Club.
0:10—Mra Clarence Read. pianist.
Otto—McLean's Dance Orchestra.
.WFBII. NEW YORK—218
P. hi. ‘ . .
dziS—Con O'Suiiivan. tenor.
«SO-Tracey and Daugherty. ducts
mils—Weather report.
hit—Plaza Theatre concert.
10:00—-Mischa Tulln concert.
11:00~—Bodmond‘s orchestra.
into—Club orchestra.
WBNY. NEW ICING—322
P. M.
7::0—8hopping tour.
8:00—Mnnhattan Berrnndcrs.
ado—Broadway Beads.
szlo—Woman disputed.
tit—Nat Feinger. pianist.
9:00—Btudie orchestra.
s:l0-—Yorkvlile Ramblers.
ems-cumin Odets. recitations.
loloo—Yorhi‘ilie Ramblers.
tout—Marta Lee. Bert Elamucls.
's Orchestra.
on talk.
in
songs.
10:45—Yorkviiic Ramblers.
’ WOB. NEWARK—405.
P. M.
link—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
Gris—Bill Wathey. "Sports."
kilo—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
tub—Press Bulletins.
7:80—John Mundy. cellist.
too—Public Problems Course.
8:15—Tcherban's Ensemble.
9:00—-8tudio Guild Hour.
10:00—M. Joschinf. “India."
iole—Irvlng Cohen. violinist.
10:30—Lercy Montmnto. tenor.
ions-Ferdinand Grocnwaid. plan.
ist.
moo—true Mount-r Bfithcrs.
Hearing Thurs.
PLANNING BOARD "AS 15 mi
LINE IN MlMl-w-ANDEIMON I‘O‘
slzl: lsxnov'l'ioss IN also
aim.
DARIEN
latmlml "t‘l‘rlt‘lt. Ulll'lt'll. cor-
nmimnllrnt, tcl. Sentinel office.
I Noruaill 92.
Public hearing on the establish-
ment of a building line on the West:
side of ltlug's idlid [loath Noroton..
“I“ be held tomorrow evening at
it o'clock ill the llarlcil town hall.
'l'he planning and selling couililission
has approve it building title of do
(till. i lltar at the end of the bus-
iness zone on the northern end of
lung's idllll itolld. or too loci. south
ol‘ ihii southern side of the Post
road. The linu would continue along
the west side ol the road to the end
of tile iOWI‘ property. .
Complaints or suggestions con-
cerning the line approved by tho
Ctililllliteh'iOIi will be heard at the
meeting tonight. The line previous-
ly suggested by the commission met
with a Hitlilll 0i protest when it was
sn-u that rt'nltit'llih on the north-
wcatn-lu corner at the Post road and
ltlug‘s l-Jnd road would be towed
to remove tlillr buildings. The new
line coiilull-nrcs below this section.
where lilo houses are not far back
from the road.
'l‘llcro wnsla large attendance yes-
tl-l'duy at the quarterly mn-etlug of
Him \‘l'ouivn‘u l-‘orl-igli Missionary so-
ol‘ the Methodist Episcopal
Cit-1y
Cllill'l‘ll. ill the t'lluri‘ll parlors. Mclil-
l‘t'i‘fl ol' llll‘. ilolt’ilyion lllttl Spring-
(lnlt' chapters of the society were
silk'ltl.
’l‘iil- llil-lnin-rs and their guests
Iglitiicrl-d ill the church shortly be-
low noun. and mm svrt'l‘d ll delic-
ious luncheon. i-‘olltm'ing. reports
item read and the gem-mi bus-
“483 of the meeting disposed of.
Mrs. llnunrd W. Hall spultc briefly
on lilo. lll‘lllit'h lllt'trllllll. of the organ-
ization at Springfield. Vt.. inst week.
in which she inns n iii‘lt‘liiiit'. llcr
lil’rdrnlvl tins villhlisiusiil‘hiiy root-iv-
(’(l. The mvrling adjourned about 0
o‘rlmlt.
- l‘l'.i\\l‘;.vl Ill-lull zilltl Healers
sold on l‘iirl‘ lilllis-~Sil-l~iing ii'iirnl-
“in: (‘.l.- «A l\‘.
Tomorrow will be Gill-st Day of
ilit' (‘lllll‘t'll Aid Surlciy of tho Nor-
oiou i’rl-ubytl-rinli rilurrll. A rcccp-
lieu will be iiI‘lIl :it the homo of
Mrs. Ut‘lil’y L‘. liodgl-n. Noroton uro-1
mm.
0
l'olircmnn Amos Anderson plans
a trip to Sing Sing noun-time during
the Work of Ut'i‘i‘llllll‘r ti. when be
“ill see ins good woli. brought to a
finish. At lintt limo three of the
four bandits \tllli ii lit‘ captured sing-
ic-llandod inst liinv will be electro-
(llil'tl. The fourth is i|\\'lliiing trial
in ('nliibridgo. M1138. ‘
"-1”-
There \'\-lll be a meeting of the
‘Vllintili'rl .‘ili\fl.:il~v nl' "li' Noroion
Engine company. Nomtoll' Heights.
\
Harris “C
up to st per share per annum.
Fromthe
. as follows :-
f
of $107,804;
a stock.‘ to bapresen
ings. available fol-Class
quirements. . -
\
t
counsel.
If
y ,
The abate inform
acoompanylngletterof
General Mortgage 61,595 Bonds
Class A participating stock of no par value 30.000 shrs.
Commonvstock of no par value
BUFINEBS: The Company is engaged in acquiring and managing centrally-located business
properties, buying andselling real estate for its own account, construction contracting.
financing, building and selling moderate price homes and developing subdivisions.
ASSETS. The assets of the company consist principally of cash, accounts receivable. relll
.. estate mortgages and real estate. Giving eflect to this financing, the company’s state-
ment of condition as of June 30; 1926, shows not tangible assets of $139.63 for each
shnrcof Class A stock to be presently outstanding. Of this amount $88.48 per share is
represented ‘by equities in centrally-located income-producing business properties car-
ried as investments and cash which is to be similarly invested.
INSURANCE: The com ny carries insurance on the life of Mr. Benjamin Harris, president
of the company, in t e amount of $725,000, equivalent to $35.63 for each Class A share
to be presently outstanding. .
BRINGS: During the more than‘séventeen years tht preceded the incorporation of the
company and thereafter till June 30, 1926, a period of twenty years- and six months,
total net: profits before Federal and State taxes were $2,211,223, or an annual average
These figures do not red
PWOII'VThisstockishcin
.rni uncri- edema-whomm and if‘iesued and received
7,000 SHARES
onstruction C empany, Inc.
_ $4 CLASS A PARTICIPATING STOCK
Preferred u to until up to!“ a share and locumulnted dividends. pram-ml us to cunmmnvo lllvllll'llllu
Non-voting chept in the event of "On-Dliynlt‘lii of four (‘Ul‘isl‘Cil-
tlvs quarterly dividends. Retlnble as o. whole or in part on sist, dnys' nuttce. on tiny dividend .
date at 3° and accumulated di‘fldma- Cumulative dividends payable quarterly .ll;nllnry. ,
APP". Jilly “Id 00MB” Ill. Participates equally share for share in all divldt nlls paid
on common stock in excess of $2 per share per nnnum.
TRAfiSflR AG!” m REGISTRAR. OI‘I'Y NATIONAL BANK, BRIDGEPORT, CT.
. Benjamin Harris. President of the company. we
quote the allowing salient paragraphs:
OAPITAIJZATION. GiVipg eflect to this financing, the capital structure of illt‘ company is
I J
. ‘ ' ‘
Gwingeflect to the present financial program, earnings 'after interest and State and
federal Taxes were $198,001.94, or nearly 2% times dividend requirements on the Class
tb outstanding. For the t elve months ended June 30. 1926, earn-
A dividends, were $219, .09;ror nearly 2-3.1 times dividend re-
alnolmt equivalent to an
addition togtheprefe
up too am
sun-isobaauneslmeswsles wee-5a.. mp6
Authorized
$1,000,000
100,000 shrs.
‘ . set any of the advantages that may. accrlle‘from thawin-
playmate! the additional capital recently acquired-and to be acquired by the present
., . colored to provide funds for the acquisition and completion
of. eentrsuy‘loceted insane-producing business properties,
. capitstmnd for other corporate purposes.
summaries: if and mu dividends in ”be of 02m
- . m m .
improvide additional working
its and subject to approval of
& ‘CO ‘
. .
u . l,
Outstanding '3
$500,000 . .
20,344 slirs. ' .
41,848 sli rs. '
r share are paid on the com-
_xcess must; be paid on each
dead of $4 per ’annum.
'1'0 YIELD 7.27%
\
b
but is not guaranteed.
2
. rintunstlst
. mdmhckorm
Mun—m.-.
_~_m . cum—w
citation» Knew
"mrmmm
in plaster '
Mustsrole we the relief and hci ,
that mustard” gsve. without til:
pluter and thout the blister. (
ell. ‘iu' sdl‘b‘éiiiml it‘ll: .
Scehowq the all.” '
Tl?! M for sun throat bron-
chit a. toast l crou . stiff neck.
utluns. .
“semi
mmmmmm prevent
co
pneumonia). III?
i .
Buttonh- a “plaster
at ir‘irelncn's llall. Linden uremic.
this evening.
The annual fall party of the lint-—
lcn chapter of tly, Epworill lit‘ltlzilc
will be held in ilewiilboro. Saturday
alternoon, Members of the Sprint;-
dale and Glcnbrook divisions will he
"10 Huvsts of the local organization.
The Triangle club oi’ the yt‘illodlhi '
i'lliirl'lt “ill hold it social ill llit‘!
church parlors Friday night. 'l'ill-l
mid - wet-k prayer fitl‘t‘liilg \\‘lil lwl
lurid at 7:30 this evening.
Dudlry W. Phelps has sold his‘1
pl‘olr'rty ou the l‘ost road in i)nl.- E
ivy A. lloorrllouso of Lari-linioui.
.\ir lillll Mrs. Jiillll‘fl Wallace.
\VI‘NlMiil’ avenue. are tho gilt-sis oil
llli ill“ in Oyster Bay. L. l. 1
ti. lmroy Kemp. Illli‘ll‘il. has open-I
on :I unsolilll' Nl‘l'\'lt't‘ station on Him
Loni: liidgo rond. '.Zl\\'l‘('ll(‘l‘ lit-nip
l;.:~ In . ll lllllt‘t‘d in charge. I
The Srll Scouts will lilcct this or- ‘
r-nlllt:
:li lllf‘. Scout (‘ublil. West ll\'i'-
lilio. Milton ltoof will be in t'll.’|l‘i.:t‘.l
»—-— l
Mr and Mrs. Louis Simon.
Ll-lny .
.nwlluw. llil\'t' l'losrll their llmlsn in!
linrlln and left for ill-lune. l"l:l..}
\th-rw tin-y trill spend :lin “lull-r. i
ATARRH ’
of head or throat is usually '
benefited by the vapors of— t
vchs:
L
-- -M-
Hereic the
CW6“ l/zal .
tyle Leadership 0021“”:th j
HEREVER and whenever these
new Jewetts are shown-they
are being compared with cars for higher
in price. And they are being chosen by
a significant number of discriminating
buyers who have always paid much
more for their cars.
Every line, every appointment. every
fitting is in perfect taste. Mohair uphol-
stery covers deep. nested springs. Wal-
nut-finish panels are skillfully inlaid
beneath the windows and along the back
of the front seat. Conveniently at hand
are twin smoking sets. silken toggle grips,
comfortable arm rests. The clustered
instruments glow in reflected light. The
large steering wheel is’of solid walnut.
Jewett leads in mechanical improvements.
too, with an air cleaner. balanced crank-
shaft, rubber-cushioned clutch. high pres-
sure lubrication. bronze backed bearings,
and Paige-Hydraulic 4-thei brakes.
See this new Jewett soon-we invite you
to drive it entirely without obligation.
Tit": arc in the charming no“ Paige and Inuit line. fourteen body types and color corn-
blndtions (style leaders every one!) at Inqory list prices ranging from $1195 to 82245.
PAIGE-JEWETT MOTOR.
59 No. Main St. -
SALES‘ CO.
200”
South Norwalk, Conn.
M,,y,.¢r,,3§,gg Phone-1170 was... Evenings
THE LONG.L1FE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
\
don-och as low.
This price is for on “plate Enid:
Batccry, nimble for use on many
pcptdanprlcedun. Inovcryrupcct
this mosaics up so the tra-
dltional Bride standards of highest
quality and expert workmanship.
Lows-the pdcomsymmthisbstr
mlssgenulnelsideandbbeeksd
hymmforhiildinglong-
lifebattcrlss. Forcvcrycsrthere in
fish! the batten at price- propor-
Here—
you get what you expect
0 matter what kind of car you have, you
ought to have a good battery. This is espe-
cially true when you consider that you pay no
premium for an Exide.
Exide is famous the world over as the “long-
life battery.” It’s a fine battery for us to sell be
cause it lives up to all reasonable expectations.
For the same reason it’s a fine batte
to buy. Some day when you touch
button and your battery says,.“Nobody home
phone us and let us see what’s wrong.
We repair and techs c all makes. But if it’s
a new battery you nee , our recommendation
is the Exide.
Exibe
BATTERI E5
for you
c starter
in
O
n
*v
\
PHONE 754
$11-45
- s. 'L. BENEDICT.
’73 North Main St.
oSouth N orwalk’
I
,
1"
“ ”J‘w‘ ’“"""‘""‘ ‘ "
i I-ln'm..“‘ ““§‘0I“‘9 ,“?-'.»“‘ g , _- ; . A;
{ma
1
l
i
l
73
"l
3
- 4.:
Norwalk Chronicler