v».
w..dncsday. .0d. 26.:- . .
“fitt‘ )cw York. (as: not.»
,. .. m “Child Psychology" by
3...; :1l.haliAcherc.
3 1:. “Our Children." one at
. 7.1.1:: by Miss Mary L-neld.
: ".11 American Argicultartst
71‘.“ Reports.
lltltn Ryan. Violinist.
.. ilosallnd Rois. .
' . .4 Ruth Picker. Plum.
‘ " Hf‘lcn Ryan. Violinist;
ilogalind R- so. Mono 89,-
—-, Ruth Picker. Pianist.
.. Enid Wolf. Soprano. Chris
Tenor Jack Shoshan.
. U...
.. Jame. Pianist in 'a pop.
~ .ML‘ program:
mm Sport Talk by ’thor.
Estelle Carey. Lyric So-
,. — Talk by John A. Mcspu-
-: .5'.»:' of Pennsylvania 6:..te
‘ :A- anler Male Quartette
~ V \‘m-k consisting M T.
Tenor: C. Schuyler.
J. Tiler. liar" . O,
Q .. tusso. Ac ompanlments
' l’lrck. ’
Lzs-ene Carey. Lz'ric so-
.5:
.‘Di'.’
.0.- r
.\i\rtle E. S'chiffman in
‘ .‘.~ and dialect stories.
. l ,— ‘ l'rnmicr Quartette 13' .‘s'ew
. A p m. Night Dr!“ W.
unlrord Hillside. Mass.
' Sli'lrre)
: Music Program.
lint (360
, ... New England Weather
z -» ‘ l‘fnslng l'trport on Far-1m
i'2r‘r- Market Itep‘rt
‘— i"osmg Stock Marin-t Re-
F‘mic Practice.
. .. . 32o ‘
. I Flashes Sports News
: ' — — Girls Hour conducted by
i' . ' Randall. “Camp Fire
; "er Smoke."
3 , . 'This Week's Judgr" fur-
r.\ ‘1 tiir‘ Judge Pub‘lshlng
Lesson
* , ~ ‘Sricnce Up to Date” by
~ '.:‘lll(‘ American. .
_ ~ rimming Program ny the
.\"i‘ \I» ("oncez-t Company. F.
' Malian. 2. ASIRAT) El-
- = ‘iimr: Minds" by David Mc-
J' ;' ~- ”honey.
“m whrnmtady. N. Y. (380
“cu-rs)
:; : Tame Signals.
._ ; T!‘ Stock market report.
'ji ,— ~7 Produce market re
Produce and stock mar
Fred Whitehouse Tenor, .
mama gm Mela-s)
may. .nfiaroline‘ Thoma noun
2:43- p. at. .Origtnal poem: and m...
elognes hy Emlline Schneidu. .
8:00 p. m. Piano relo- L‘y Marv Wil-
Derman of New York.
3:15 p. m. Violin solos by Caroline
'rhomaa. ,
1:80 p. m. Emillne Schneider.
8:“ p. m‘. Piano solo: by Mary wu-
dermann '
0515 p.- m. A tail; -on Girls" Scout
fleetby Mrs. Frederick Eddy.
Chairman. .Netionai Field wamittee
Girl Scouts of America.
8:“ p. 111. "Radio for the lawman”
a talk by Albert E. Soon.
use p. m. Katla Brickman. pianist.
3:15‘ p m. Waldemar "sootvt‘fert.
scientist and lecturer.
8:80 p. m. Continuation. of piano so-
les by Katie Brickman. .
8:“ p. rm. Harrington Emerson on
. Yachts-Experiences.“ an Efficien-
cy Engineer."
9200 p. m. Jimmie
Way Entertainers .
10:00 1). m. Program of (11an mus
ie furnished by the Cosmopolitan
Trio.
~WJZNcw York. (“S'Mctcrsl
8:00 p. m. Gill and Ports. "m blind
musiclllns of Cornwall on the Hud-
son.
3:30 p. m. Dorothy B'lidshaw.
prano.
(:30 p. 111. Tea Music by the Llotel
Comm ornLUrcheatra.
5:45 p. Closing reports of tin-
New York State Dept 013- Farms
and Markets: Farm and Home re.
boring-iron Age steel and icon re.
ports: Closing quotations or the
New York Stock Exchrhor'
8:00 p. m. Peter in'Shadowlan'i Story
by Florencn Smith Vincent.
7:“). p. m.. "Hallowe'en Foods and
Fancles" bv Anne Lewis Pierce.
7:45 p. m. "The Progress of, the
World" a Review or 717- ’ we talk
3:00 .p. m. Recital by Josef 'Wolfc
baritone.
8:15 p. m. "\Vhat the Bus is "oing
as a Means of Transportat‘cn" a
KcGraw-Hill talk by (”art “urks.
l:30. p.-m.-Recital Josef \Volt‘n, har-
ltone.
9:15 .p. m. "The Future of Stat-2n is.
loud" by' the Honorable Arming
Proll.
9:55 p. in. Time signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from 1‘10
government station NAA at Ar-
llngton.
10:16 p. m. Violin recital by lullus
Richter.
10:30 p. m. Calophone concert by
Gara Guly. noted Hungarian mm
icl'an.
10:45 p. m. Violin recital by ":‘ius
' 'Ric’h‘ter.
11_;00 p. m. Calophone concert by
Gare Guly. noted Hungarian mus-
ician.
Clark's é‘vhltr
80-
o
as.
oreResu
Verne-New rot-fanning”).
12:“ Clarence William's. . '
12:10 Eva Taylor Songs.
12:30 Clarence William
12:30 Eva Taylor.
13:40 Clarence Williams.
1::55_ Clarence Williams Canabola
Steam Boat Sal Farewell Blues.
7:09 Stage and Screen by Charles
Reed Jones.
7:10 Mary Den-ell. Domin 'oprano
with George Henninger at the pi-
ano. .
7:20 Joseph C. White with George
Henninger at the piano.
7:30 Horace Rowe.
7:40 George Kenninger Pianist
7 :50 Song reveu of old Time Songs.
—-_.___________
- The Railroads.
Therein to be a revival of specu-
lative interest in railroad shares it
the wishes of many banking houses
in Wall Street are met in the stool:
market. says Redmdnd'e Financial
Weekly. Circulars setting forth the
merits of the' roads are being sent
broadcast: indivi ual exort is being
centered on” attr cting attention to
the carriers in altering investment
possibilities. Higher dividends are
being mentioned as likely to come
along either. this, year or in the
spring of 1924. These are among
some of. the inducements to get in—
terest in the rail shares.
Business is booming for the rall-
roads. a tact which is officially prov-
en in weekly figures__ot car loading.
all well above the million mark. The
railroads are buying equipment and
rails and are spending much money
in maintenance. All this means
money:
\Vabash stocks are urged in some
quarters as offering good opportunit-
ics. Earnings are large and the A
stock is rumored as a possibility tor
dividend honors within a few months
The common stock is said t obe earn-
ing almost $10 a share. The Eries
are earning money on all classes of
stocks and while the Street is
talking them for speculative advan-
ces no talk is heard as to dividends.
New Haven. if successful in effect-.
ing a. general 20 per cent.‘ad'vance
in passenger rain... is to be in posi-
tion to further increase its earning
ability. Southern Railway is likely.
according to good report. to start
dividends early next year. as it is
earning considerably more than the
anticipated 84 rate which ingsugger
ted {or the common stock.
Chesapeak & Ohio is mentioned as
likely to increase its rate above $4
now paid and there. also is talk or a
share tor_,,share exchange in Nickel
Plate common. Ann Arbor shares
are said to have been pooled to a
large extent anticipatory to divi-
dends. And so it goes all through
the railroad list. ’
NEW YORK. Oct. 23,—Federai
Judge Garvin in Brooklyn yesterday
appointed former Congressman John
B. Johnston as receiver for the So~
nora Phonograph Co.. Inc.. of Oys-
ter Bay on application of Mrs. Susan
V. Ketcham of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Florence Rumbough or Hot
Sm N.» c; " warm on“
cbrporation. - i
the company.
36.000.000, it was said.
Information or the action. 3‘
largest in its history. _‘
The receiveowa) aim :‘inforégg
to conserve the assets of the corner”
tattoo and to reorganize ‘ita finano _
ces." according to the petition 5g thef
two women; It Wu‘said“the~con- y
corn is solvent but that recentbusi- { ,
ncss depression resulted in cancel _
union or many orders and that a ,
rcceiver was desired to reorganiz »;
The corporation is capitalized :
L
Martin. chairman of. the- executing _
committee of the concern. declared .- ..
he had no knowledge of the applis .
cation for receivership and added
that the company's net profit and
unfilled orders this year were :11" ._
12-14 No. Mam’ 8t.
Special Showing _
Jersey Dresses
10.98
—: and up :—<1
FUR
TRIMMED
COATS
35.00
—: and up :--
Sport Coats
16.50
--: and up :—i
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
THOMAS U. CAN!!!
THOMAS c. CAVANAGH
‘ "”T.’ H. 'CANTY a co.
m ESTATE and {1:333:13103
SOUTH NORWALK. CONNECTICUT
TELEPHONE 830
The Evening Sentinel,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Gentlemen :-- _
Oct. 16th, 1923.
ll " . Recently we placed a display ad. in your advertis-
lng‘.columns to call‘attention to a house for sale.- We
are pleased to advise that the prompt returns-from this
advertisement resulted in a. sale the following day.
Very truly yours,
T. H. CANTY 8: CO.»
Pei-w. J. DONOVAN.
J aCObyls
tel
amorrow ‘ ‘Th ufsd
MADEIN ENGLAND FOR ARMY can
4y?)
' EVERYONE GUARANTEED TO BE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT
A'veritable mountainHof'blankets—almost one carload—to the best of _our
knowledge more blanketS—by thousands—than have ever before been offered m a.
single sale in the' state of Connecticut.
~ "A‘Wond‘ , erful Tapper-tn. ‘
nity for unassuming ‘
Houses tandfflther Large
I . .« fi V ' ' - ,
AVERAGE
WEIGHT
41/: *—
' POUNDS 5
$5 - _ .3.
A WonderfubOpportu-
nity‘for Hotels, Boardm' g
Houses and Other Large.
Institutions . '
60x84 INCHES IN SIZE. ritE’sH: STRONG!
SERVICEABLE AND NEAT LOOKING.
4'“ THEIR, USES ‘ ‘ -
l l ' i I 0 ' ‘ bes Blankets that will stand
‘motor robes boy scouts camping, steamer ro , . .
giggingporches, hotels, boarding houses. mweight. Do not show
*
SERVICEABILITY ‘
very hard service. Agreeable
soil. Correct sue, pro-shrunk.
" ‘ ‘ ‘ .QPiiONEORilERS
, , ' 8:30 p‘. m. and “Saturday until 6 p. m.
" 7 j.» , " p ' None sold to dealers
' . .Wlll be taken tomorrow and Friday until
..
1 x
‘ Inipiteofthevast-iqiiantitypwcexpect to sell ghemnll in short order—M
wonda’ful nines-:hey arewand such confidence have Ewen"; N orwalk’s Judgment.
, __
Norwalk Chronicler