I
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l
a
o
~—~..—..- ...._.. ~
an Wan-atone.» rat-mow..- .I
"l
12 mm arm!
nonwsn. com.
_. l
"uni-«3S
- .‘
3‘ ‘ Remixess-» ’
3.: Type “T” complete with
3’ batteries, tubes, plug and
: hind speaker $ 5
31 .it ........ 98. 0 L
a. . .
ff ,1 68 No. Main 51;. Phone 300
5:1,". . south Norwalk
’FT FRESH KILLED '
1' ' TURKEY'S
f." GHIGKENS
:17 GEESE
7““ . ,_ DUCKS
j South Norwalk
" i
a”:
' ENEUTER'Q’DYN E z
. STUDWELL
PIANO COMPANY
Please Leave Orders Early
CHAR-NOK’S MARKET
Phone 1143
19 Railroad Ave. 50. Norwalk
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR wd BUILDER
M a five-{Wally
i I‘D-spree! Building and Concrete-
N()R\\'ALK. CI.
3 FRANCL on.
I Phone sis-1.2 Not-walk
‘SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
“For—— 1
Our perfect knowledge or optometry
snub.“ us to act as eye authorities.
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
“Bays Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. ‘MOORE
JPTOMI-Tl’fil’fl—
Sealer Bldg. 156 \Iasmngton St
.’ (commas: nuns no.) 7:1; . its—om” ‘ ‘ ”new ' ' ‘
. 730 . “PM" it“ P.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 3:58 rump—Cum... not, mm: 7 . mm
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I 8.10 ' M ’ uzr Ch 7:00 P. 3L“ m 6-45 P. l—Emsu'rm
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3 8:00 P. M.——Joset Wohlmann. pianist 9:30 P. 1-,,“ m Sm“. s~oo [,1 "Around m 7‘
4 8-3“ p- “”3““ The“: W 10-30? x. We mm 1.135 ltd—Mtbsvk nuis-
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1000 P' “—41”! 0rd! 34-81! . 6:00 P. ups slurs Oren-tr; 2:00 P Xp—Bm am m
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8130 P. lit—Bantam 'l'hesur m 1030M
13:; ; tip—2rd Spvfhds await. 5:50 P. X.— gs. beans stain
14500 P: Hp—Csmltniun Orr-hm 7:30 at “,4Mfim. stories. (Paella Gout M 3%)
I woo. rmumnmuA—ooo 8:00 P. it—Uusical progrsl. on OAKLAND-31,
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Mum;- t‘amdan Choral (Centre! Standard Time) 133% 1;. {mm
10:45 P. K.—-Rizzo'- 0mm mthn—aso . . . “2' W
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8:30 P’ M —Mm 11"” 0mm 10:00 P. NF-IAI. “Mikael“. ‘" w ANGELS—d“
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23? i: 42:53.? “73-13:“ ' " $35 ’- “Pa“‘m't m ioioo r1 u—m'wuun mm
22-30 r1 it—stuu Th tar Ins. CHICAGO—S437
10:00 9. lid—Arcana 02-2th M 6-00 2 lit—ran: news: an“ --——~ ,
6:10 EclIiWiltimBMnBOmgam e M PEN Mes-("In cridtsl. L. gem" sum curious
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8:30 P M.-—“.'11't “'51.; 'Ollfln. : J. D
30:30 P x—xnmmoumm .m “a“ m": at?“ "uni; emf-m sdvsnoo 24'“...
a H Thomas. soprano.
6 ROLL 1‘! Symphony Orchestra. ; radian an aim dusts. out“ chooses mm seam _
:30 P IL—ouflle
REO Passenger
Wagon!
REPAIRING AY‘D OVERHAULING
PARTS AND‘ ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 mar AVE. NORWALK .
SERVICE STATION PHONE: 138!
'75:.“ any can
to 1.1087 IMMEN‘SE”
ANOTHAT 00R
,cmae snows
o MON
We're ambitious to serve you nor
to soak you. Keeping everlast-
inziy on the job is not our habit
—getting through at a minimum
expense to you is our pleasing
plan. l
The Nash, Raymond, I
and Dean (30'. '
2 FLA! HILL ROAD
The Textile Store I I
44 Wall St. N orwslk
A LIST OF USEFUL
ESTABLISHED PITT? YEARS AGO
TILLY AUTO AND
CARRIAGE WORKS
NORTH MAIN ST. ‘
SOUTH NORFVALK
m City Bell sud soldier-v Monument
TELEPHONE 39
AUTO PAINTING
_. or QUALITY —-
PERFECTION MOTOR CAR HEATERS
GLASS ENCLOSURES
TOR YOUR TOURING OAR TOP .
SPECIALISTS IN AUTO BODY REPAIRS
Careful Attention Given to Doors, Locks, Hinges,
Windows, Upholstering—snd Done Promptly.
WHEN YOU HAVE
GIFTS
I
I
Silk Jersey Vesting .98 yd.
I
Kimono Crepe". . . .35 yd.
Bathrobe Cloth . .59 yd. i
I
Corduroy .98 yd. E
I
I
Pongeo .98 yd. I
Crepe de Chine 1.75 yd. ;
Taffeta 1.75 yd.
Dress Velvet .. . 2.75 yd.
Auto Body Troubles
Let Tilly Fix It
. .
O
All Wool Flannel . .' 2.93 yd.
Handkerchief Linen '1.1o-'yd.
Linen Towels . . . . .45 “yd.
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
_ Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Rocmior, More Refined
3:
.1.--
Embroidery Goods ., )29 up
English Broadcloth 179 yd.
Silk striped Shit-ting .69 yd.
The Coach That. Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
‘YILI‘
. GLY WIGGLY
i"
Iv
.rr
CLIFFORD SHOE
, STORE
zilgur-Tomsmnoo'rwmn .
*‘NEW FALL STYLES
Also s run Line a: Strong
/ school Shoes
JOY ON CHRISTMAS MORNING
IF YOU GIVE HER
PYREX OVEN GLASSW‘ARE
THERE IS A KIND FORVALL‘YOUR-v-
BAKING; NEEDS .
; ALBERT D. MORGAN
"THE HARDWARE Gm STORE": ‘
84 Washington St. Phone-66’?- .
.So.‘Nor_w_slk , ‘
W. W. W. Rings Are-V l
THE TRAVIS SHOP
um. WING
44 WALL. STREET —
5 .. .3:
SPECIAL SALE
SILK DRESSES
Value 816.75:
\
NORWALK, cons.
Guaranteed
'And I Sell Them
JOB V'PR
F. SasLYON
'NG
The Prices Are Reasonable
Richard «F.;N cool:
26 Northfloinfitroot
MONDAY, DECEMBER
| BUSINESS WORLD TODAY _}
YEAR LOOKS
;.:. ‘ BY .1. c. BOYLE
I ‘ special Correspondent
0! The Evening Sentinel
Copyright, 19
NEW YORK Dec. 22. —Ths cot-
ton textile manufacturers are wind-
Ing up what they declare has been
one ot'tlwiworst yours in the his-
tory of the Industry. But it they have
not profits in pocket. they have
costs better in hand. As a. result.
the outlook tor the coming year is
brighter than seemed possible dur-
Iing the summer slump. It has been
[3 year 0! part time operations for
most. of the large plants but produc-
tion is steadily increasing as the
season draws to 1 close.
At the start oi the year the, New
England mills are worxlng at about
72 percent 0: normal and normal
mesa: less than cspucity. There Iol-
lowed a steady decline in output up
til in June less than halt the normal
activity was in progress and three
quarters at the plant. Were on a part
tune basis. Slight improvement was
noticesble in the curry tall and in
October production got. back to be-
tween 60 and 65 percent at capacity.
As the your closes. mill alter mill is
increasing its Operations to tull time.
some are beginning to put on night
shifts and plants which were eluted
entirely ere resuming.
Explaining 'uw improvement
The unprotemem is uuo to many
{actors hoods were steadily work-«u
oi! all ytur until in October mill
stocks more authorttuuxely smtcu ioI
' at the lowest point on record.
sud “agesj
ttcn prices were 10“"..‘3'
in many plants had been reduced.
’lhose wage reducuons «are made;
with cumparulhely little disturb-
once. bxeniuves say this Was duc-
to the tact that workers recognized
that stocxh‘olucrs had had than to.
turns cut through reduction or pass-
ing 0! ludivldouds before Workers
Were asked to accept wage cuts. No
moral revisions were nitcmpui‘d
and promo at several large cement
new um. undo the change.
There is at distinct tooling that
the tide ins turned in the cotton
textile industry and manufacturer.
sre preparing tor e occult-my more
prosperous season in 1925.
The south is not going to have any
skimpy Christmas because of the
smallness oi cotton mwuiacture and
the drop in the price or cotton be.
low 13:» levels. ’lhe textile manulac-
wrora in that section ‘hsVo it'll, the
depression in the goods trade tar
loss than their northern rivals end
Lbs! also have bun this to reduce
Icons or materials and labor and in.
crease emcienc)’.
The government figures show that
the overuse farm value 01 cotton
this your has been 22.6 cents a
I pound as compared with 3i cents in
E .928 but the increase in the produc-
.ion. estimated at 13.1b3,uw bales.
will bring the Value 0! lint to the
tumors to unscoouoeo as com-
pared with slwozmotuuco to: last
:csr. Seed and “more will add about
isomoooflw to this sum so there is
no lock or money among the cotton
growers as tho year comes to s.
close. ,
Smut! growers have sold most 0:
their cotton to the merchants who
supplied them and these merchants
sud the larger producers are hoid~
mg tor higher prices. In How 0! the
increase in will sctlxity end the
-hasvy exports which are running
28.6 percent ahead or those of last
your. these holders are confident
the world will need every one o: the
18.153. 000 bales.
To Decrease Acreage
They tigura tbst the next season
will no I. carryover to the1925 crop
or only about. 3.000.000 bslae or
2.000.000 under normal. rumors
south ere slresdy preparing to out
down ammo in 1925. They soy they
about plant another large acreage
torvzz'cent cotton and psy high pric.
as for corn to teed their stock. This
gives no incentive tor intelligent tar-
her; to pleat cotton and merchants
in some sections are already retuslng
credit. to all but sotual land owners
who can cure tor obligations re-
girdles! of crop returns.
Bufibtess News
'ATLAN‘I‘A. Doc. 22 a—FOdOI’IJ re-
scorch agents hove begun a oompre~
henntvo’ o: marketing condiv
tlona in southeast. This is the
first at s series ‘0! regional investb
gstlons which will extent throughout
the country. The. stats minorities
and co-oporstive marketing sgenclea
psi-ties to the investigation.
The! are endeavoriug to systemetizs
don. Governmental aid to co-opers-
tli‘o’suocletions has greatly expand-
ed their scope during the year.
Woolly every product in the
with no merketod in 192‘ to a
greets:- or less degree through these
lions which were helped by
federal locus. my bank clarings
are mounting hr eboro those a! my
previous holiday moon since 1920.
u a. result or he“! Christmas buy-'
in:- Deoembar building construction
Wtflhtbsuooniheavtut or our
month this year. ‘
DETROIT. Dec. 28a—-IMuotrls.‘i
COTTON OUTLOOK FOR COMING
Manufacturers HaVe Cost in Hand —— Produc-
_ 26011 Is Steadily Increasing ——— Wages Cut
1 ' Only After Dividends Had BeenS Slashed
bringing only 4. 90 a pound compar-
ed “lib 5. 85 ten dare ago
have declined 3 cents a gallon to 63
ale dealers report thst the big in-
crease in demsnd for holiday goods
on; under-estimated requirements.
briskly.
Coal production (or themiucs of Ms.
dison County. 11L.
just ended totals 3 “H.685 tons on
and bankers in some sections of the. compared with
year. . _ .
tor Car company now practicalls has
a. full torce employed and exports
soles of trucks in the last month bu e
been greater than ever bstore. Pro— . .
duction is at record height and ear,
stocks in the hands of dealers are
about half the usual number.~
auction in the last fiscal year total-
ed 28.681 Vehicles.
The Amoskeag mills hove announc-
ed advances in, prices or goods and
yarns.
been raised from $2.36 a. pound.to
$3.00. fine woolen flannel from $1.75
to $2.10 a. yard. sud women‘s wors-
teds tron: $1.85 to $2.85 a. yard
Fine men‘s suiting! are in demand
Advancing wool prices are described
some reason for the increases.
trail-teas; sud incidentally produCo - ____.__.....
o! lske shipping there were 20 950.-
000 bushels of grain in Duluth sud
Superior elmtora in edidtion to 2. -
119.000 bushels which were loaded
on boats that will'roznun‘in the har-
bor all winter,
shipped from northwestern points
from now on will go to Minneapolis '
mills.
the idea. at everything crazy an
noisy. really stands for the Hosp!
VERY II
leadiug‘bauks here and the largest
publlcutillty here are using islrge
advertisements in local papers urg-
ing the tormatlon or savings clubs
and presents bonds and preferred
stocks tor Christmas.
on
o..-
BOSTON. Dec. .-—Boston invest-
ment bankers hose banded together
to promote the idea. or giving bonds
for Christmas gifts. This campaign
is being urged through newspaper
adxertising and by personal solicita-
lion 0! salesmen.
DETROIT. Dec. 22.-'I‘he,People's
Motor Coach Company, a subsidiary
of the Detroit United Railway has
purchased the White Star bus line
operating between Detroit and Flint
for 8265.000. This gives the Detroit
United railway both electric and bus
lines between the two cities.
Commodity Notes
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT.
DETROIT. Dec. :‘2.-The Ford
Motor Company will build a new
hydro~eicctric plant on the Huron
River near Ypsil anti. This to the
second station on the Huron River
for Ford. the fifth in the Detroit
area and the ninth in the United
States. The total rating of at Ford
stations is 51.740 horsepower. and-it
is estimated that the plants save.
”3.000 tons of coal annually.
PIHIILADELPHlt. Dec. 'k—Con-
trst-ts for two 21. 600 horsepower ver-
tical l. P. Morris turbines complete
with auxiliaries have been awarded
the Cramp and Sons Ship and En-
gine Building Company for the Cut-
ler plant or the Utah Power and
servative.
about it.
even 100 be mav
Light Corporsuon. These turbines
are similar to those built for the
“erred Irrigation district in Cali~I
forms.
OIL.
FT. “'OR'I‘H. Dec. 22.—-The new
gush-er: in the Wortham and Roma
tit-ids hove stimulated railroad trst-
no it: Texas especially for the Kath
sue City. Siexico and Orient road.
Old equipment of this carrier is be-
ing repaired in the San Angelo shops.
and deliveries or repaired cars will
begin Jan 1.
HOI'STON Dec. Ax ersge
daily oil production in the Gulf Coest
and South Texas flClds last week
was 140. 565 barrels. an lncresso of
1. 275 barrcls orer the prei ious “eel:
arc-rage.
na
GIASS.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. :Z.~Se\eral
branches of the glass industry she".
little change but there is a feeling of
optimism which has gronn in the
last ten dars The building glasst
outlook is reversible
SLG AR.
\' EW ORLEAJQS
market tor Louisiana suga has sag-
sed for two weeks although tho crop .
was the smslleot
in 30 years. ii. is
moving very slowly. Rofluers are
indifferent buyers and rows are
STOP!!!
cents for the best grade.
on
as.
mixers CITY. Dec. -—Whole-
is due to the tact that most retou-
l’iil in orders have been coming in:
SPRINGI‘IELD. Ill. Dec.
22.—
tor fie flees! year
4 0‘0. 159 tons last
Amorosruzs I
tbsraorr. Dec. 22.—-The Rec Mo-t
Pro-
TEXTILE
MANCHESTER. N. 1-1.. Dec. 2:.—-I
Colored wool yarns have
GRAIN .
DULUTH. Dec. 22. ——At the close
Much of the when!
SerenOentnrlee o! Bedlam ,
Bedlam. which at. once ' «so»...
.2
he cam—Answers.
orbplomeht hes-e harassed by use
worm last week to s total or 199.-
188. This we: the am: consecutive
week that pay, rolls hive been in-
oriisg‘d .1 total gain since
he; _8 or 6188 men. The Poi-e
W of
at the Order or The Star at Bethle-
horn. It was founded in 1246;: the
London Shorts Simon magma-y. tn
the Baum quarter or the city.
The Bathroom Sister-s or u ,
who tot-used no out. dew-nod
EVERY MAN' S
INVESTMENTS
Bankers “Close Fisted”
By GEO. T EUGEES
(Cop: right 1924)
Special Correspondent.
0t The Evening SenuLel.
Ask the next ten people you meet,‘
almost every case will
ban. king: of course.‘
He is.
times that he is too
especially when we
loan.
be.
try to
what. business tends to make s man:
most conservati"e. The answer in'
llWh‘,I ‘
“'hy is it. that
the banker is almost always so con.I
There is no doubt
Many of us think SOnl'E-v
conservative.
”('2 a.
The banker has to/be conservative
because the first requisite or bank-
ing is safety. Suppose a. banker lent
$100 to 100 different people at 6 per
cent. He would lend.
diaerent people. just. 810 M0
The profit on each transaction. after
expenses probablv Would be $1 or a
total of $100.
as 82 on each deal.
sortable I! Just one
to the 100?
in 9.11.?
It might be as high
but $1 is rca
person out of'
that 100 failed to pay up. “to bank
would split even.
If it collected in-
terest in advance. it would make 6
per cent. on the $100 interest more:
-which would be only a. negligibir. pr 0
the 1 00 people.
‘fit on the 310.090.1vbich was let: :o'
The bank stockholder. perhaps it
is the banker himself.
balance belongs to the
If thirteen people of the
failed to DIW- the- bank
would lose its profits
lose its capital too.
one she: .
81.250 02‘ that 31".“.00 be lent.
depositors.
’I'lé- -< .
hundred
not onil'
but it T"Quid
Do you know of Very many bust-
messes where a. 13 per cent.
less
0:
capital employed would break ihttrr
Hardin
There are manv hpcg
of
business whcrc :3 man figun: e on be
IDS right oni‘
time.
Yet the banker must b".
51 per cart
it he is not right 8';
go
That is whv
lose. l: e is
o' the
right 9."
times out of a. it!“ to split even. and
times out
btokr-
satisfieii
with a. small profit. on each deal
must'ellminate risk. In it an:‘
der that he is couscrt'atixcf‘
Neighbor—That‘s a bright toy or’
yours, old man.
Fewer—He is that. I wish I could ;
0.
TIM—
succeesfui banker cant ever afford to
He
“‘nxj-
msnego his mother halt as well as.
Lordor
onto
to keep shoes
1,... 2.4.4 that are a joy SI.
pleasure to wear
all the days of
Our Life”!
..'.Isn’t itnicei
goodfriends
to
give us an inspi
ing send-off?}a
This pair of
Cantilever Shoes
.15 typical of What
they ’retalldng
Conneally & Bracken
81. Washington Street
Go. Nomlk, Conn.
Alexander’s
,. Good; W9! I'm-n
so south w-
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