s P. . scrim .
10:00 P. 1—!“ and Gina m
. P I P‘l‘o‘p “Hm—.0.
a r'. nominal-43% mats.
7:40 P. [wanna-as} more.
woos. meow—u, I.
:9; . lr—Chilern'l‘s Hours
8:80. P.
M Hoar. ,
.... . emu- W... J
s'e. ‘ m,
wuss. mm
0.0 P. leakage” W
1:80 P. I.—Knn~ Mt Owh.
“Al. “8“. CITY—(1!.
0:80 P. K—‘l'lls Star's Radio Trio.
0-7 . I.—-8chonl of the Mr.
I P. l.—WDAI‘ Illustrels and Globe-tn
11:15 P. l—WDAF Nkhulswk ..
WEI. mass CITY—Oil.
M P. l—Bweeney Radio 'l‘rio.
"C. HUM l
3:” P. Hw—Brltllru Orchestra. ,
ii P. Ir—WIC manlgllt Frolic.
“lid AMA—4”. -
I I". led!“ me stories: news. eta.
0-0 P. program.
10:“ P. I.—-Badl¢wi entertainment.
"AL. ”AM 470. ,
0:80-0:80 P. I.—-4Joncert wogrun.
wast. me I'll
7:80 P. IL—ln. Nash's artists.
0:80 I. l—Wsltl- Collins 11“”
v
(“tannin Standard Tine);
C!" C.
1 P. "I ~Ciliford Higgins.
it P. I -—8pu:iai test mean.
(Pacific Coast Standard The.)
sec. camp—sis. '
i r, K—SL nucl- Concert. m
‘15. OAK”
8-1030 P. IL—Btl‘ic concert.
IN. SAN mason—ass.
(:30 P. Din—Rudy seigor's Muir“
an. [.00 "on“.
P. IL—Aeolisn Organ natal.
. I.—-8tudlo
-—Coooaml
Pi.—isbell 'rrlo: others.
u.‘H‘llm'm
xenon
P.
sow. roam.
Program.
l.—Art lllckmsn's Ora-rum
M
P. l-KGW lioot Owls.
a
10:30
moss ,r
ildnqs-of heating stoves .-
'huusefurnishiug goods . . ‘ W)
gags hen quality at lowest (OmnDIAm; ”emu [gm 1' )
. ._ ., . . , . ‘ ' F ' ’ 8‘
. e'furnirb repair. parts for - .
. ,, _ any maltose! stove.- Fritters Best Festnru
P , ' , ; utgfimsmd'ma ; I
- ‘ L‘ M. GutkOWSky Whiz—Pavlova Ballet Music.
87 No. Main- St. ' Phone 419 I‘dnxA—Chaminsde Cornert Ce.
"D” (.onm'm (‘hm RED—Sixth Infantry Band.
‘ ~ (Eastern Standard) Tine) '"
l w“ l: I I .
' 2' l4 s P {Egon “val“: ' 10.30 P. I... '
- . .— 's . pom
. 1k s r. lL—Joaeph lanai"- 32:23.. ‘ recital.
’ .South Norwa 7:30 r. u.—slr Hobgoblin not-r. 1 r. u—W m.
- - 7:15 P. IL—Ilarle Nicholson. soprano. m ”I...
~ ' I P. ”UL-Bil Jones and I’ll-nut Hare. gm , Hp!" Static
L “Ch 1:30 P. x.—- amen Archibnld. lane. and g. ‘ ~ m
,‘ ll Mabel Corlew. soprano. . .3“ ‘ m road.
51°."s-5M55.m-p.l... -.. ' .. 5...... «m'
MAI TREE - '- ‘1” <4 10:30 P. lic—Bunnie mu
80' N s T was. m toss—Isl. W. ”W
4 P. Ill—Leo Riggs. organist. 0.10 P. IL—ltaslosl program...
ml) ’7": % ’fi’fi‘d‘firfiififi Ensunbl m-
t . .— _
QUALITY F :5. #EWsll Sytroet glottal] review. "’3{ was wm
’“"-‘"“ mm” :23: :13 canard“ 5...... ”stir—W" Wm. e...
- = ° ' -" ‘3” mm violin! - '
., ~ ~ lCES o p. M.-—N c sdstl . isnist. .
_ .JaAanAnLE PB _ :1: 1;, $435 R:“°Eu‘.'§"m li'iao. )Péf.—Alden ll. Davie. «our. . ¢
1 . — V10". m .
10:30 P. IL—Duke Yellnlan's Orchgtrs. 11.30 1" IF. ll"! mm
5 A. M. T0 1 A. I. u :0 p. M.—Mldnight am... nwalls. rsovrmcs—eee.
WJY. NEW toss—as. . ' ’- I It '
f I}: g. fi“13.{'l'.’.l“;’“""' ““331? 10.40.}! lr—Bllunore Orchestra.
1230 r3 313:0. 6:... Orghatrn. ‘ P IFS-m imm'l '
.230 r. M.-—lncome tax talk. 1 P. H.—Radio Rally. Hear Curb.
., 0 0:40 P. M.——an Kalfua. tenor. - 7:10 P. 1—31: Brother I:
PHONE ~50 10 P. M.-——Looselesf Current a. 7:05 P. I. ild M
, 10:15 P. .—Wld u-cll. walnut. 34 3’. “Plow“
’ woos. NEW yo no. 9-1 P. sf.—--il'lnaler- Orchestra.
MARIE S o p. M.—-Uncle Gecbeo's stofies. 10 P- -Vln'- Coiled-tr Grebe-UL
- D 0:30 P. M.—Clifford Lodsc Orchestra. it P. IL—Ellenboure‘a Sinfonlana.
Folmefly The made“ ’°" was. nsw yous—3a. WNAO» N—m
. 0:30 P. lit—Alanna dinner music. CP- K—Childm's hal -honr.
BREAKFAST : {lg-1330M P. M.—P':puiar program. :3: il—WNAC dinner dance.
g . . : . .—8s oodl 0 (pg. .. Wt m. .
lrcswl-.ss MENS umcn noc “1mm...“ 12,“. ogrgm'ch" ” "ii" “mm
. . .. . W0 mgu-ggg, “—7: P. .—8l.atler dinner mum
DlNNI‘R ' ' ' """ '5 ' SI 00 0:15 P. )L—lzlth Forbes. contralto. ' P- u-J'MHM'JN'N" ’
A LA CARTE. .. wen r. IL—Idsn’ln the noon stories.
0 P. iii—Ruth Forbes. contralto. I P. 1-! re'll ruled! Holds.
.3 WEST AVENUE 1:15 P. u.—Blll slelnkr'n sport um MI 1’- lie-lulled m-
m. m wcx. amt—nu.
NO” ALK, CON 3an P. H.—I;Etinc2%le—.mm I ’- 10-110"! Taller Oral-tra-
' f-v ' 0-30 P. .— r Davis' Orehuu-a. 8:30 P. IL—Muslcai program.
1 1'. M.—Sunny Jim. the Riddles' Pal. "I. ”mfg—511.
wrr. rmunms—m, 7 P. I.—-Detrolt News Orchestrl: Role
3 ‘PO. M‘s-8mg? artist Begum}, Quartet: C(yrii Wesemael. baritone.
:. . .- n vers ty utrn. CIA N“ H
0:05 P. I.——Jordsn-bewla Orchestra. {:30 P. u.——l‘.ea.snorls hello." :5.
"aisenger 3 Speed 1 P..M.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories, CI". HOW
. ,- W00. PHILADELPHIA—5... 1:30 P. H.——M in. storm etc.
“a 0:15 P. lit—Grand Organ and trumpets. “3.." r, L m
Carl "“80““ 1‘38 5' fi‘cr‘ME'f'li' rm‘ '°"°‘"‘ _ . .
. 2- . — 0! u 0 m.
nl-II'JIIHNG AV.) ()VI-zluMi'lJNG :éissl’hufi—Cg'nish 3m. charm
l’.‘l:'ls “NI" AVI‘IAH‘SUlill‘SS an}? 1:! M“:Vl:crznt1 Rana?- Wear: , (anu‘! st.“lrd Title)
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' fl 01:13 P. lids—931cc!“ glugsemohceitr: . ‘ P 'méthMMAmfl-z-“P
/ 1‘ all lylll‘R'PPl-ogrmmnlrbn l' I I m a“ .
e ‘ . .'—- am I“ ~ '
' ‘ 19:30 P. M.—-—Drcam Dfddy‘s stall-it}... ' If“ “m ”‘7 half but
' I 0 ,l l”. his—Mk reviews: WDAn Pisyu-s- "3‘ P‘ X—C‘ilml stori
ALITU “10811 IE C . Allnnuc City Railroad Band. ' 7.7- #mgafiw' W
'. n .5 NORWALK 0:50 P. M.—"on. 4. Hampton floor-2. 83: P. ‘1‘? Bil h
a} WEDT AVL. I0 r. M.-i A. M.-—-Mnmlng Glory an. ,_-10 r' 8.:[l‘dm ‘ ms" Wet
sl-‘livll'l; sTM'mN PHONE I33! Inn. ”manna—on u p. 3mm»... .—Kl.dni‘glit nevus.
‘ ‘ 0:30 r. M.—-—Organ recital. ,
- . 0:15 r. lit—The Children‘s Period. 0. “0"“ 3*
'z30 P. M.——8mator David A. need. ‘ ’— x—am ““W min.
7:40 1‘. M.-—Stockman market reports. “’0 1" up” 5“" Orchestra.
. t P. -M,—rolluesl campaign talk. ‘ '- "--W"” ”"19"“. ‘3‘“-
CLIFFOPD qHOE 0:15 1-. M.—Hes.lt.h talk. “'0 P- u~"““l"" - _
. ’ ‘ ‘ 8::in P. M.-Chsn1insdo Concert CTpasy. ' P- IL—Hilds Butler ' pianist. Bo
, STORE direct from Carnegie Ikcturo Ha . ‘Wulku. Dept-no.“
1 TO nirl‘ l-‘OOT‘VF in 913 $‘w’3fifilsw‘ifle (34:58:... 33' PP'it—Rflgnm‘llmeW-rfi
- . . -, ‘s. :f‘. . .— am - "
UP 7-20 r. l.——Unrie Rubi. °' wuss. moo-41..
. l-S:30 P. IL—Special feature. 1-. P. I.——Conoert sclectkms.
NE‘U FALL STYLES 8:30 P. M.——Musical program. :1?!” l—Oflhrgusmomwzt'mi' ”bl-"ugh.
' ' wrso. aurooNA—zu. - - 2 m I“
' [-7 P. M.-—Dlnner concert. . WON. CHICAGO—870.
A180 3 £11111] 1:11:11 0f Strong 1-7::0 r. l.—Lecturo period. .I r. Mannie Concert Ensemble.
6 00 ' OBS ’ - .. ' - v or- - .mq..- ---.
MODERATELY PRICED.
58 South Main Street .{
South NorwaJk ;
: SEE MOORE
. SEE BETTER
”I’D"—
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
Vermilion us to act as cya aulhorliics
in whom you can have perfect con-
fideuce."
' «Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
" Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—l)l’T().\ll-Z’l‘lili~"l— *\ ‘ [I
- R l- llll . I55 l\ -m glen St. L
reu- lg as n §:3;;/
- HERSHFIELD - — Fla i
iMot'or Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDEBTIANS you
FURNITURE MOVING
25 ‘Ionc'Orll‘St.’ Phone 291
South Norwalk
V V ”pp“ F
20' \V ‘20”! St. ("helscs 305
this same angle
the correct one
’
GAS RANGES
When the first. successful type of
neutrodyno was built. it was found
that by placing the coils at an angle
of approximately 54.7 degrees to the
[verticaL coupling between adjacent
-irallstormcrs was avoided.
I then every article describing how to
build a. neutrodyne has insisted on
a: 54.7 degrees as
r the transform-
era. when, as a. matter of fact. the
CURRENT RADIO _7
T he; Angle of Neutrodyne
Transformers
FIG. 2
Since
pend upon in
whether they
between coils,
tors.
’ Specials for Saturdny
snrily 54.7 degrees;
degrees. or 60. or 75. and will deo
FlG.3
angle may vary many degrees either
way from this figure if the desired
"zero" coupling is to be obtained.
The "correct" angle is not neces-
it may be so
0 shops of,thc coils——
are short and broad.
or long and thin—upon the distance
and several other fan.
———and——-
WATER HEATERS
Legs of Spring Lamb, 34c
Forequarter Lamb . 200
Lamb Chops ". . . . . . . 35c
Ducks .
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‘
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Fresh Shoulder . . . .
"Roasting Pork . . . .
310 .NewSauer
K aut
18c Milk Fed
Fancy Long Island
Fancy Roasting
Chickens . . . . . . . . 42c
Fowl..... 38c
. 21c
25c
Loin Veal
. For Any Make of Steve
Prime Rib Roast,
boiled and rolled
Bread and Butter
~l§ot Roast
VealCutlet 35c
,RumpofVeal...... 20c
Chops....30c-
28c
22¢
Puritan Skin Back
Hams ..........,. 27c
Best Sliced Bacon :'- 40c
] ALEXANDER’S.‘
. “GUODWILL FURNITURE"
Link Sausage . . . . .
30c
Home Made Sausage 30o
50 SOUTH MAIN ST.
‘ BROQKFIELD & SUNLIGHT BU'ifrER .1 .. 44¢;
STOVE REPAIRS
Phone 3560
rmssn BEEF TENDERLOIN 55c;
BUY .
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PIES '
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9'
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scum
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.v ‘
_ .-——-..._.—.—_.-——.. _
L .
ambit:
V.. f, Tel. 28901;}
1 People
f .43
.52 Woodward Alive...
“wags“
:1 m>”“‘
Méat; M
Phone3522 SouthNorwslk
l
r
’ i .
* k6}
. as
Let us see how it is that the an-
gle of mounting does away with
coupling. Study Fig. 1. Here we
have two coils. "A" and "B". Sup-
pose we pass current through “A".
Lines of force will be established in
all directions around the coil. pass-
ing out through one end of the coil.
describing a sort of circle. and re-
turnlng at the other end. We have
shown a. few of these lines offlforce
"L". Now if we place another
coil in the “field" of those lines of
force. so that the lines cut across
the turns. we will induce current in
this second coil. due to the "coupl-
ing" action. If. however. we place
the second coil so that. the lines of
force run parallel with the winding.
we will induce no current to
of. It is this latter condition that
we wish to arrive at. y
winding. but. cut. [across it at a. slight
angle. This means that there will
be some coupling. If we kept the
angle the same. but. moved “B" up
to point "X". the lines of tome
would be passing through coil "B"
parallel with the winding. and there
would he no coupling.
Now, naturally, if we changed the
shape of the “field" caused by the
lines of force. we would cause these
lines to! change their angle when
passing through, coil "B". granting
that. the coil angle who not changed.
and this would upset our plans. and
necessitate a readjustment of .the
coil angle.
When we change the shape of the
coil we do change the shape of the,
field. so it is easily seen that with
dine-rent kinds of coils causing dif-
feren "shapes of "aeld".’it is hard
to s eclfy any one angle that will
work for all coils.
In Fig. 2. for instance. we show
two short coils. In this case the
"field" is nearly a. perfect circle.
incidentally. in the diagram shown:
we are getting coupling between
“A-1" and "8-1" all the lines of
force are cutting across the winding
of "3-1.“
In Fig. 3 we have the ,.long coil.
and here the field is no longer
round, as in Fig. 2. but assumes s
”more elliptical shape.
It you have trouble neutralizing
your neutrodync. do not. be afraid to
vary the adjustment of the angles
to the coils. Such a readjustinent
often solves the difficulty.
pc rsonaiit y as
lion.
city
peaks. The
tween 8 and 9:30
rush to the business districts istat
its height. The heaviest traffic of the
ther. The after-
about 10:80 p. m.
midnight. Taxi companies say that
prohibition has cut
cab movement
The movement. between
o'clock in the evening is about, dou-
ble the requirements of the early
morning or theatre
dicating that patrons pnv more
iiy to get home-
or to amusements.
., . .
l l Correspondence-of The
’ Evening Sentinel.) ‘
(Gown 19“. by The Evening
, ’ sentinel.) . _
THE BUSINESS.“ LD TODAY
Bxgihaoa. :1 Th con
YO * ‘ .— o -
«2mm one of. the heaviest labor
turnovers in the country never has
no any to an emphyo. “YOn're fired.”
They make the undesirable employ
are him-cut That. is the system fol-
lowed by the Xeliotv Taxi Corpora-
tion of New York-and by scores of
other taxi companies ,in cities from
the’Cansdian line to Buenos All-ea.
The iicy of the corbplny men-
tioned govides‘that no driur. irre-
spective of previous experience. may
be employed without. going through
the traffic school opqrstcd by. the
concern. For example. a recent sp-
piicaut. who had driven a Fifth Ave-
nue bus for 19.xn0nths was "con.
mended to go hick and (get experi-
ence, Nothing is taken or granted
so far as ability to handle a. taxi in
traffic under all conditions. is con-
ed.
cewhen a prospective driver has
passed through the schools be is
provided with a cab and a certain
amount of “credit." Every misugc
he makes from that. time on is a.
draft on that. credit. Every accident.
whether it results in demo or loss
or not must be reported and inves-
tigated. if the driver is at fault he
is charged with a cerpin number of
demerits. When there demerits equal
or exceed the amount. of his credit.
he is out. Nobody Nils.- to tell him.
He knows himself his margin of
safety. Oncc out he never comes
back. ,.
This system has been worked out.
as a. result. of an effort by the corn-
pany to soil "service" as well as
transportation. it is put. into effect
not only in New York but in prac-
tically every city which establishes a
new Yellow service. When a fleet of
cab: is sold to a prospective opera-
tor, the cab manufacturing company
in most. instances aids the customer
by sending him a. corps of trained
men who put into effect the latest
developments in garage practice
and in entering to the transportation
needs of the community. These men
remains until a local force is train-
ed.
The champion taxi driver of New
York is an lax-London cabby whose
cab has never replaced his horse in
his affections. This man has not
failed in order a. year lo turn in at
least 820 a day to the company for
wnlch he works from the operation
of his taxi for 8 hours. His commis-
sions amount to more than 86 a. day
without tips while his share of the
distribution of the profits of the con-
cern and gratuities brings his carn-
ings well 380 a week on the average.
But he sells a grin. an accent and a
well as transports.
There are now 19.000 taxi cabs in
the city of New York. 80 numerous
have they become that. even in the
residence districts it is unusual for
patrons to telephone for a cab. They
go to the curb and wait. for one. This
ls a distl
cedure in other cities.
calls for trials in Philadelphia. for
example. _
more numerous than in New lcrk
although '
less: This is true also of Brooklyn.
Boston. Washington and other cities.
I‘ll. departure from the. pro-
Telephone
are over 100 per cent.
the-number of ‘bs islfar
The taxi day in practically every
is divided into three traific
first of these occurs boo
g. m. when the
comes between 6 and 7 p. pi
.. In fig. 1 it will be seen that. the $33, u succeeded by a lull until 8
lines do not. quite parallel the p_ in. when the theatre crowds 83'
theatre rush begins
and runs until
deep into the
from midnight on.
5 and 7
rush hour; in-
read-
thsn to get to work
Demands for fixed“ events such as
world series. games or large foot.-
bali contests are known in advance
and the taxi companies mass cars
at.
In
the street. car systbms or other con-
anticipation.
rate c points in
gi tie up of
at of sudden rain.
the cars are directed to
main traffic centers as they come
into the various stations. Usually
however. the drivers do not have to
be direciEd. They know 0 most of
them. on commission and it. is to
their interest to seek the point
where demand is heaviest.
s
Business News
BY DICK 9““.
Special Correspondent of The Even-
ing Sentinel.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 81—m-
City wholesalers and manufacturers
are more optimistic than over over
business conditions. Many say their
gross returns in dollars for this
month havp exceeded those for an!
month for 4 years. Collections are
satisfactory and merchants are tak-
ing advantage of discounts. There
is a. splendid demand f r womens
ready to Mens- gormen and local
manufacturers report this month
tingeucles.
wiliexceedthe banner month of a
lie retellhnllness is
cent. ahead .of flat
for acrobat. 10:8. liars work gar-
mantles-e being shipped by .manu-
raoturersthan iaatyeu- and atoch
t' in tile-hands of retailers are low.
There is «deuterium inquiry
for hardware. agricultural imple-
ments. stoves-dairy ”millennium
andrnbberi'oo: -..
.nos'rox. oct. 21—h a reruns:
a. taxi mm, the. Premier Gab
or.» sear-s inlla foeyadditional
.umsncee ‘ which: ls‘also a 10' cent
4
oft!»
newspaper experience. Every week
pretivo dispatch from New To
to hundreds of inquiries from the
10.000.1icsnson at 81.25 each for per.
mission to hunt during the season.
opening November .1. .
__.__—- .
Commodity Notes
, 811mb»
CHICAGO. Oct. :i—The steel
trade has about; completed readjust-
monia on the abandonment of em‘
Pittsburgh plus basis and is moving
into an improved condition. Prices
fer wire products. tubular go
sheets. tin plate and cold finish
steel have turned downward while
rails. plates and bars have maintain—
‘ed their levels. Railroads are plac-
ing heavy orders as are agricultural
implement makers and auto manu-
facturers.
PmBURGH. Oct. 8 —Booent
dullness has brought pipe, ill oper-
ations down to 00 per cent of co.-
pacity. A fair run of wetness is be-
ing»ta.ken in wire products at un-
changed prices ,while sheets are
'si'ow.
NON-movs METALS
JOPLIN, Mm. Oct. 31—md and
sins are prices are strong‘ and ad-
vancing. Lead ore is quoted at
3115 a ton and ripe ore isseiling at
in. Many holders are waiting for
“5 for zinc and believe 3125 will
be marked up for lead are soon. '
l
SEATTLE. Oct. ti—Reporta from
Kennecott. Alaska. show that cop-
per p action at the Kennecott
mines choc by burning of the
power he last summer has od-
vanced in 0.000.000 pounds in Sep-
tember and will be at capacity of
10,000 tons a. month by Dec. 15.
SANTA ROSA. Oct. Si—Vine-
yardisla in this section are planning
increased acreage as a result of high
prices received for this year's grape
crop. Some varieties netted growers
as high as 8170 a ton.
TEXTILES
BOSTON. Oct. 31—Foriy of
the
tie Mills have been put on a five day
a week schedule. A month on they
were increased to a 4 dayschedule
and operations are now at the rate
of about. 80 per cent of capacity.
It. is understood the company has.
more orders on its books than the
average for thc last four years.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Si—The
dock board which operates the pub-
lic grain elevator here has taken
over 8 elevators belonging to the
Illinois Central Railroad to facilitate
movement of grain through this
port and relieve congestion. The
movement by rail and river is the
heaviest in years.
ST. Paul. Oct. 31—MaJor north-
west rsilroada report increased
earnings as a result of the heavy
grsiu shipments which however
have been. temporsriiy interrupted
by congestion at the head of the
lakes. The {rain moveme has
been attended by a subseq at in-
crease in the shipment of merchsu~
disc to the rural districts.
» TOBACCO
YORK. Pa.. Oct. 'ii—Better
workmanship is being stressed in the
York cigar factories specializing in
low priced cigars. This has been
deemed essential to sustain the in.
creased demand for 5 cent cigars
which has been stro’ngly in evidence
in the last. two months.
CEMENT
LASALLE. Ill.. Oct. ii—The Red
Star Cement Company is planning
the erection of a 32.000.000 plant
here as a result of the recent heavy
demand for cement for highway
“IO.
DAIRY PBODUOI‘S
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 81—‘1‘he Missouri
Dairymen‘s Association reports 150.-
000.000 pounds of butter in cold
storage throughout thegountry. This
has caused a. reduction of 10 cents
a pound in the price.
PEANUTS \
ATLANTA. Oct. 81—Mthough the
price of peanuts is down to "one
885 a ion the Peanut Growers Co-
operative Association is advancing
from 880.000 to “0,000 a day“:
members.. The crop ls.two weeks
late but. record deliveries are ex-
pected this tell.
map. Oct. ripen. Demo-
crstl State Central committee has
been able to raise only 110,000 and
“hopes to get'. a litter-acre" from
the nationall Denial-silo body. ac-
cording to near. Holt. treasurer.
or doesn‘t. seem that the Democratic
National Committee will be in a.
position to turn any money over to
the Connecticut.‘_ Democrats. how'-
ever. 0! the 810,000 collected by
the Democrats in this state, there
is but. $1.500 left. ‘ » A
unfamvmm.
. - YW— .
v.1. m rip- and
_ ‘ m , . d -
'mtol
I
l. Everym’ ‘ all—5‘5 hvments
ur. flushes is a bond expert and III-1mm my yearl‘ sctivo
1% concerning the activities of the day in
the bond market- 11- has prepared this series of articles in response
readers of my“!!! disc-lichen.
‘ dependableoonoluslon with neither
fifty printing machines of the Paci- ,
day of the yearbe writes an inter-
Low-Priccd Stocks
3! (BM-'1'. HUGHES. -
Special Correspondent of The Even-
ingvflenunel.
EVERY . we INVESTMENTS——
i—HD— DOW-PRICED s'rocxs-
rmvo you oversold e. perfectly
good bond to buy a. low-priced
stock? If so. you probably acted
on inormstlon that the stock was
so. low it. couldn't go lower. The
turn was in sight and you might
make a. largo profit.
For ‘some. strange reason people
and
CARPm
130st Mid
3! New Conn
PROM;
CONNECTICUT“
a: CEDAR 4.,
I“
PIGGLY w,
mum tl
sonwur,
like to follow thnt‘. sort of advice
rather than to obtain information
tram some one who can actually
analyse the company and reach a.
an exco- ot optimism with
cum:
“I want to know if this company
has a chance to get back on its
tot?" he said. "l'm thinking of
buflng some of the stock, but i
can't get any information, except
the meager. periodical statements
the company puts out."
Now the succulents put out by
that company were in no sense mea~ '
ger. as the bond man quickly dem-
onstrated. They consisted of quar-
terly income statements and semi-
annual balance sheets that. were
amply sancient for anyone to form
a. pretty fair estimate of the com-
pany's condition and the stock‘s
worth. if he would but carefully
compare and analyse them year by
year.
Past. Performances Count.
The bond man read. and explain-
ed. the company's record year by
this
year. from its own statements,
which showed that for four or five
years the company had lost moneyl
steadily. Yet it bad actually in-
vested more money in this lo ng
business by expanding its plant. It
had been able to do this by selling
more and more stock. The record
indicated that the stock was worth
very little and there was no evidence
to show that it. "was going to double
in price next week." as the grape
vine information had it.
"Why don't. you fellows who up-
dot-stand thus things," the customer
demsnded indignantiy. "come out
and say this stock can't possibly
double next week 2"
"No one can say that." the bond
man replied. "Here's the past re-
cord of the company. but no one
knows what lucky chance or acri-
dent might turn up in the immedi-
ate future." .
It is almost always exceedingly
dangerous to buy low-priced stocks
because “you can't ioee much." or'
in grapeuvine information that the
.stock will “double next week." If
balance sheets and income state-r
ments mean anything to you. and
they should mean a. lot to every man
who has accumulated and invested
a. dollar. give them a little consid-
son who can lckly interpret them
to you. Then. you wish to gamble.
you can Judge what. the odds are
against you and whether or not you
wish to swap safety for a. 1.000 to 1
chance.
‘ Three Counting ms.
Litia “'illie was wearing his first
pair of trousers. As he played in
his father's omce another lawyer
draped in. The two lawyers talked.
but not a. word about the new
trousers was said. '
Willie stodd this as long as he
could. Then he said in a careless
and indifferent way.
"There's three pair 0' pants
this room."——Waii street qurnsl.
in
Schools of Peru may be equipped
with furniture made in the United
States.
0
OPEN IN G DAY
SALE
ALL KINDS or
READY-MIXED
' PAINT
FOB INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
’ uss
‘
.I
$2.35 Gal.
With a Five Year Guarantee
Free .
Gallon. of Point
cozr GL0
ELECTRIC "W;
$6.50
Great for Tho-c Chilly
The Norw
Electric (l
11 No. Main M. in.
l'imnc 2m
BEST Ql'l \
MEATS and m
N
Charnok’si ,.
19 RAILROAD l
80. NORW ‘
l'm;l:l)r.L ..
oration or go to n dependable per- __
Persistent:
T‘crerrve is m
slmp'cst
nature-i :11 one of ..
The Way to rail:
—-to persist. There's
spectacular about it.
quires no PSYtICl...‘..'i
qua':::rs *'
trainimr. Yet i'. is oil
great-rs: factors it. 6‘
case.
Here is ll quaint
possilxio to al? ms:
and iitl‘»: 011.5. mm?
ability arnz‘ thuse 011‘
any man's guarantee:
ing the most of m:
Persislr‘nl rmlmi '
Sentinels (“settled
also a Virtue—that
begin practicing mm!
___—______.—-——-
CHARLES J. V "
CONTRACTOR and Bl
Fireprool Building und'
lug I Spi‘i‘llll’v
8 FRAM‘l‘ 51. will
l‘houc 0184-2 M
NORWALK
(‘ARPET
CLEANING l
! R I’IJTS STORE"
C WINTER
[moons \l'ixull & "'
12 Hudson so NW;
Phone 1924-15; 3"
l With Inch .
w. war Give l'rsmOne Can 4 The Textlle St
°t vmf'h', . 44 Water St. “
STEFI BOTFAN BUCFIIIIA p “‘KA‘GE
wnonnsaw a mam mr m'rl‘m
PAINT “I! WALK: PAPER '
. EE'] . i Dress Goods: 0‘ I" M
m neuter. euro-039 mm 1......“ ad '
moss «as ‘ rm... «m. me
i '- . 152 “'- 3‘
.mtuuldmnm- qumxsrnvm ,
Winter Underwear 83°13,
A ‘ Formerly ("Wm
. _. 3% -o \. & TUBE
I N All Work G
New or Old WC “13:!“
. N0 .
‘ 3:31.. grtllms A“ .
Norwalk Chronicler