owns. ~-
“T” complete with
batteries, tubes. plug and
loud speaker $
At .....7... 89000
STUDWELL
PIANO COMPANY
68 No. Main 81:. Phone 300
South Nor-walk
Duplex Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
$1.00 ”W“
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 80
m! wn. um". was. VIII.
wait—may mus-lea:
“IL-Newspaper Club 8133‘.
loo—Choral cones".
"AF-Leo Soverby m
wot—lulled comedy.
I
Sflmflflirlfi EUORQ'IQ“
new” rwrvtvrmy yswrvtvrorv
£2 93229 QiSéééiéé 222332233
I
b
CHARLES J. VARIAE
oonnuvrnu and autumn
n'cpl’oo! Building and mercie-
iug a Spa-malty
I FRANCE :41. sulluALK. (:1.
Phone eIs- i-2 Norwnlk
leek: Bldg.
“' ' SEE MOORE
SEE BE'l'l‘ER
“Iron—.—
"Our perfect kno-vzeage of optometry
enable. us to act an eye authoritier
in whom you can
tidence."
"-'.e perlect COD‘
t...
-Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
wwunurrmst...
155 W ubington 8t
3‘ WEST AVE.
Speed REO Passenger
Wagons Oars
ma
‘AIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND At'CESSURIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
SERVICE STATION moss 133:
w'fi'sm bifi'fionx
is “over mneuse ~..
‘ANDTHAT OUR ]
.‘n—OI‘
We're ambitious to serve you act
to cos]: you
ingly on the job is not our habit
——getling through at a minimum
expense
plan.
Keeping everlast-
to you is our pleasing
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Go.
31:14! HILL ROAD
Bigger, Roomier. More Refined
THENEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
51,188.00 Delivered
The Coach I‘m: (Mllenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN '.
South Nor-walk
i isonwun,
3.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 sun! "In:
00"
. ‘1'; J‘CLIFFORD SHOE
; ' STORE
,mmesmm.
' may. miss
NORWALK ~
n
W". m TOIi—«w
1 H—Wuulukcr Organ m.
I lit—Severus hues-able
O M—Telk. I. W. Wile.
8 1—D"! Betbaln.
l0 l.—Talt. Win W 8min.
W'NYC. NEW 103‘
7 P. M.— men sport in: .
1 P. "M.—“Old Timers Night” at the
Nmpspa Club. featuring noted
rum. including Four Marx Broth-
“ lope: Orchestra. Ann Paningv
m Wynn. w. C. Fields. others.
W638. NEW YORK—610
6-00 P. X.——Chlldm'e period.
0230 P. u.———Funk‘e Ouch“
8:80 P. hip—McFadden Period.
900 P. IL—Helsn Morris. soprxno.
930 P. M.-—Herald~'l‘ribune Pin-lad.
92.5 P. l—W. U. Bon‘ Band.
{315 P. M.—-—Pupul-r (natured.
:00 P. ”PL—Vince“ Rose Orchml.
mm. NEW YORK—360
0‘30 P. M.——Dmncr roger-:1
9:80 P. M.——-Popular program.
W03. NEWARK—405
8:30 P. 3L——'Mai.mee music-ale.
0:15 P. M,—Mu~lc WM}: You Dbl.
0:30 P. M.—~Mn in the Moon.
7:00 P. M.——Mlllcr‘s Orcheiirs.
7:15 P. M.‘D:uiy sports mum
Wit. rmmnum‘mA—ooe
.115 P. M.-—Mntlnee mm. ..
0 07 P. M—Pnpalar numbed
0:15 P. M—Marburrer'e Ombm
1:00 P. M.—t'ncle Wip’l “odd.
8:15 P. M.—Pblladclpble Polia End.
0:00 P. M.——Fuzme Tim. vim:
Gregor-l Tokoroweln‘. pianiu.
”:30 P. K.—Marburger'e Orctm
WY]. PHILADELPHIA—498
0:05 P M.~—5leunee muume
(:30 P. M.—-—Meyer Davis Orchestr;
'1')“ P. .‘i—Sunny Jim's stories.
0:00 P. Lia—Choir of Si. Andm'l Or-
thodox Russian Church.
['00 P. M ~Fivmady Entertain“
PM P M.———Rnerbt‘s Orchestra
WCAE. PiT’T‘SBt'RGfi-Afi'.‘
0:30 P. Bit—William Penn Orchestra.
:30 P 3‘ —Uncle Kay
U'RO P. ill—Concert program.
9:00 P M~Wy Ema-nines.
FO:00 P. bi.——Knnchi.'s Orchestra.
KDKA. PITTSBURGH”
6:15 P. M.—-—Dlnm-r concert
715 P. H.——Stmkman market rem
7:30 P M.-——l'hildmn storie-
815 P. H.——Evolutlon and Until”.
(Tuesday's P-sst Feature) l
“‘3‘?!
88
.
BY. MLWADY—S”
.—-Ten Trio.
1—qu candy. ”Isle of
" Sphinx Players.
Boinelair. organist.
BUFFAuo—all
Fu-
HOO‘ u“.
a WWW
t: .0
3’"
1
5
fish; 2% 8’3? '8'?! $3.? fié‘ééaé 2
ya
I:
l
u
will!
m ”martian—331
.--L s. Wigsin Ensemble.
.—-Merlxeu. maria. etc.
.—-Hsrold Gert. ban-0: Links!
mezzo-soprano.
.—Baoiboven 'Irie.
.—'!‘riqua Ensemble.
WEI“. BOSTON—.308
.mEiecnbourg'e Ouch“
,._.Blg Brother (nub.
. mmaiord Mandolin”
3am ‘b-i
o.
Eases-inn
Orchestn
. >302“?
stirs:
“ “:72:
OUEQ'JO UM U49 Qua
u
0
Lll
Ever-cad:
{neebt‘l
Ax. CLEVELAND—39.
“Hum program.
.t‘
‘I
"All. W
H.—-Dinnar dance program
"I. DETROIT—517
. lip-News Orchestra.
. ¥.—Nm Grebe-tn:
manna: 8. J. Shane. timer.
wcx DETROIT-61!
M.—J‘uller Orchestra.
Die—Concert pm
W N y‘ruytvtvzw tall
22 iii“:
CIITC. MONTREAL—341
M.——C. P. R. Ofelia-(re.
cut. MONTREAL-42.
:00 M.-——Mt. Royal Omhfitf“
.80 M.——Smdlo Mikel-Lamina“
:80 P. his—Dance orchestra.
"CA. ”80510-4“
8:30 B. )l.—-Bambourg Artiste.
(Central Standard Time)
10:00 P.‘M.-—Keelw-Rocl<er
Queues
0 P.
7 . P.
8 2‘5 P.
7 P.
7 ‘ P.
0
1
: lnstumentsl T11
WcML CINCINNATI—60.
M.—Glbeon Orchuirn
.—WSAI Radio China.
.—~Gibeon Orchestra.
.——5!de concert.
lib-“8.41. FAITH 11
.——‘l'alk. W. J. rm
.—-Bilcy'e Orcheetn
gééé
Nuns
§
32.8 Kill:
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s
l
#00 00 would
333 2:
3'36.” em
a:
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a
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. organist.
lit—Lullaby Time: Grace “-
eon (minim: iehsm Jnnre‘ Or-
chestra: Adele Weslmv. omtnlto.
.00 P. ll.—& 7. 0. Farm Club pro-
9:00 . X m Thesis! pm lotion
10:00 P. MIL-lube!!! Jone-e‘ Orcbasrn:
giving Emma. violinist: lord And
can.
:00 P. M.-——Hldnit- Revue.
WMAQ. CEICAOO—M‘IJ
M..—Cbic|go Tbemr
Rip-Le Selle Owns-urn
M—Liimr! talk. "'3"! an.
. tel Univ 0! Chi
1
Q3“ M
can
0:15 P M
KW. (Human—536
0.85 P. m-mdm'e storied
.—Orgnn.
K.—-Clauic Hour.
NF-Chlnmsn‘e mm
“A8. W. —ese
P. M.——Bamm‘e O
P. M.—etnriio'fieur.
P. ll.——Popular pang-run.
wuss. LOUISVILLE—do.
P. lib—sung st'e arch-tn.
WOO. nsvnxronr—ese
0:00 P. M.—-—Spori news and W.
WI! IOWA CITY—484
8:00 P. nix—Celeste
wosw outrun—see
. N.-—Advlce to the Mela-n.
P. #p-Dlnner can?
- m:
tr; pertain-e. coining
M.——- owl Frolic.
m. KANSAS CITY—411
0:00 P. has—Special promos.
ww. KANSAS CITY-4).!
5:00 P. M.——Cbild talent program.
: P. M.—-Srbonl of us Air.
11:45 P. x.—Nigbinevk Frolic.
- K1178. HOT EPIIN‘MI
8:30 P. M.—Concert program.
"AA. DALLAS—4?.
5:30 P. M.—Cbildren‘e stories.
8.30 P lit—Mrs. B. B. White and It
Isu.
11:00 P. M.——D‘rl:hi Emu. organist
91
war. MEMPHIS—do.
M —R~lvsme storied.
x.—-Xusical program.
(Pacific Coast Standard 11m)
I00. OAKLLVDHflE
400 P. M.——Si. Francis One
8:00 3’. Nth—Grace
-en mam
Wink buy Church School egg?!-
10200 P. M.——Baletead‘o Orbs-tr;
I
:3
9
4
1
L”
I
3
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s 8338' 22283
.. row. 1"?" we“
H.——(‘hudm‘e Moria.
lip—Saigon: Orchatr;
M.——-Csmpemo Artists.
)1 —Brnr‘.ilI-Jd‘s Bond.
IGW. "311‘an
H.——Cbildrm'e ans.
3:
2
O.
7
Ir
3.
F
u
..
M.——Iultnnomeb Artiste.
n. we ANGELw—dal
M.-—Acollan Organ recital.
. .Jonom program.
I.-—Packerd Ball-d 8m.
I". W ANGELMG
. H—h‘rkman'e Grebe-tr;
N.——-l'hildren‘n «Min
3! 4mm amm-
M.-—Burn'"'n
freshers ”LIST STATION!
WCAP. WCBD. “110. “'03. “11A. m
:1!" hi, WCAD. WI. cm. 371‘.
n
ROTZ‘ Programs compiled from of!-
cisl advance brochures. but mm in no.
dbl. minor all!“
i
P‘ D‘
0:303 0’10 QCDG 0949'.
23%? 23
runs
, .
l
Dear Com-
tort Lovers : '
Are you tired
all over at night Si.
can’t. guess why/Z}
. . Those sensitive
feet of yours are ;
just aching for a
pair of Comfort-
able Cantilevers.
. . The first dgfi'
you wear them
the delicate nerves in'
our body7 which have
can get' g to cgtams
from the tired nerves
of {out feet will quiet
rig t down aired let you ‘
test again. t us see.
how these Oxfords
would suit :
contour-Loves.
Conneally & Bracken
Washington St. 50. 310mm
.
4 Gas Ranges
Three .Burners d: we Oven
$16.00
I - I -——~. .
ALEXANDER’S.
aboawmeumlm' -.\,
“Emma. Smilax-walk
'F..s.fLY'9_N _
Jon. an‘imc .
mum ‘
comfortable.
natural and oxford.
brown and natural.
88 Washington Street
Women’s Wool Gloves
Good assortment of \Vool Gauntlet Glows. “arm and
Plain and decorative cuffs—heather, brown,
$1.25 'to $2.25
Children ‘s Wool Gauntlet Gloves —- heather. oxford,
890 to $1.50
~ J. I. Mallette
So. Norwalk
urr HICHI‘
Special Sale
33 1-3 Per cent. oif on all holiday goods
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS
70-72 NO. MAIN STREET
‘ cheaply.
’22”? GEHEBE’
”IT'- EEBI I, 11". BOUBEWARE'
Prompt
Delivery
These Heaters Save Coal
No ashes. no dirt. heat-in any room you want it. when you want it
most. - We have them (or oil. 38!. and electricity.
33 Washington St.
South Not-wall:
' cooperative agency are. unitorrn
rpESDAY, DECEMBER 30
' MARKETSNEXT
' ' Per cent and Wage
Industry
By J. C. ROYLE.
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright 1024) 1
5'5“" YORK. Dec. 80.——The wo-
men or the United States are ex-
pected to wear more silk in 1925
than ever belore. They also may be
expected to pay more for it accord-
ing to manufacturers. PllCCs of
raw silk and of manufactured silk!
goods have kept approximate paoel
in the last decade. Each is about 90
per cent higher than the levels of
1913. But opposed to that. the hour-
ly‘ rate of wages in the same period
has increased approximately 220
per cent. Manufacturers point to
this fact and declare that prices for!
the manufactured product must ad-
venue or their margin of profit Will
do a disappearing act worthy of
Houdini.
Nevertheless they expect an active
and prosperous year in 1925. There
|
Raw and Manufactured Articles Higher By 90
l 220 Per cent—No Booming Times But Gen-
eral-Bettering of Market Expected By the
'work clothing in this section con'
‘33: factories in this section wnicb
has been more stability recently in.
the price of raw silk. Artiflclal elik'
has bccn pegged during a greater
part of the last ytar and general?
business conditions are counted on to
insure a strong demand, This con-
tention is sustained by the fact that
at present £0 per cent of the labor;
in the industry is rmployed and .52;
per cent oi the machinery is in opw
oration. I
"The silk business" llorace 8.!
Cheney of Cheney Brollu-re. one of?
the oldest spilt manufacturing firms
in the cmmln‘. said today. "has bur-n
going through a period of exlrcmc;
difficulty and depression with a large .
number of failures and very unsal-‘l
isfnx‘tory prices. The prices of silk‘
goods have not. risen relatively with
those of cotton and woolen cloths;
or in comparison with thee»; of raw!
silk and labor. Recently. there has
been more stability in the price of
raw silk with a much firmer tone
and a. decided upward tendency in
l
goods. f
“There is at present. a decided in- .
dlcstlon of better times to be look: d 3
for in the silk business The lowest;
point of activity both in persons em- 1
ploy-ed and machine hours operalrd‘
ewes reached in 1922 when only 5“
[per cent. of the workers were em-
‘pioyed and mechinery was on half
time. Now Ibo—re is a decided Indica-
tion of greater activity. Since elec-
tion lhtre has been evidence of anl
improvement in business everywhere;
'end the silk industry is getting lml
share of it. Not only are there moreI
activity and more orders but prices
ishow an improvement.
‘ "People buy on a rising market
'snd stand aside and watch a falling
lone. There are decided symptoms
[that conditions in Europe are bet-
in than they have been and that
Ithey will continue to improve. Just
what effect this European rejuven-
ation will have is problematlcul. It
is certain business cannot be room::
eetlted in the United Slates until com l
ditione stabilize more in the world“
On the other hand. settlement. o.l
conditions abroad will tend to cut
into our markets through ability of
European countries to produce more
"In vew of these conditions it docs
not seem probable that we can look 1
for booming times in all industry.
But a gradual improvement here
and abroad is probable and under ‘
such circumstances it will be a long I
time before we have to fear inter-g
terence with our 8131'ka
“It is extremely improbable the!
we may look for any considerable,
change in wage conditions here. Our '
own experience. as a firm. extendlgg ;
5
over a period of approximately
years confirm the bureau ct labor
statistics in relation to wages and
employment. No decrease in wages
has been shown except for the btier-
est periods. in fact the only drop
in wages is between one 10 year
period and the next shown in that
time. and when special payments
were resumed after the Civil “'31-.
This in reality was not a decrease in
wages but a change in the medium
in which wages were paid.
"In ‘the immediate future. there
is every prospect that business Will
be more properous. more solidly
founded and with less probability of
reaction in the next year than at any
lume since the and of the World
w”... -
HAZLETON. Pea Dec, so.——u. is
expected that a demand‘ror increaso
ed wages wilLbe made in this sec-
tion by practically all the building
trades unions late this winter. The
present Wage- agreements end April
1.' Contracton have indicated that
the demands will be granted but
that the increased cost would be
passed on to the property owner.
ATLANTA. Dec. 80.-—Be.uk clear.
lags, postal receipts. bank deposits
and liquidation or debts. all reached
new high record figures in the last
week. Investors and builders are
making greater construction plans
than ever and plenty or money is
available Yer such purposes.
. , — V
-- Commodity notes
, om I ’
tunes. on... Dec. ”Patrick
Mellon receiver for the Constantine
Refining company. is m oil pro.
dueers in the mid contingent held-
to sell their refined oii‘through- a
0
(sarcasm-ice.
.‘ ‘ ' ' corms ,
,iammu. Dec. scare. new
land 155,000 tons of the latter valued
‘at. over $8.0oo,000.
ltbe year 1924 averaged
“HIM V ‘ ”al.0308801, Sub
. .‘ 3“
[BUSINESS WORLD
SILK MEN LOOK FOR BIGGER
YEAR; PRICES UP ‘
Increases Show Gain of
CLOTHING
KANSAS Ci'l‘)’. Dec. Bil—Sales of
tlnue of enormous volume With all
local plants working at capacity and
some employing extra hands. Spring
dress bookings show a substantial
increase over those of last year.
LEATHER
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.
There is a shortage or sheep leather
reported for use as linings of wo-
men's oxford; The market for
31.1sz kid is steadily improving.
mm '0
new ORLEANS. Dec. so.-—-.ul cl-
catered to the holiday trade did an
unusually good business and some
report their sales were '35 to 30 per
Cent. ahead 0: those 0! last year.
GLASS
PITTSBURGH. rDec~ lO.—-Cheered
by continuation ox good demand. the
glass industry is optimistic for 1925
business. There has been no falling
oi! in demand this month as com-
pared with Noxember and demand
immediate shipments still is
[or
acute.
I‘RUIT .
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30.——The first
strawberries arriving
shipments of
$2.25 a quart. whole-
hrre sold at
sale.
mites]; CROPS
“'ILMIXGTON. DeL. Dec. 30.—
1‘he corn and bay crops of Delaware
led other agricu.t.ural products 0!.
the state in value this year with a
total for the former of 85,292,000
1.1.3138!
SEATTLE. Dec. $0.—-—The late;
lumber trading last week showed an
ascending tendency with a strong”
foreign demand”. Log prices are on
the advance owing to large lumber
demands for lutercoaslal shipment.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
NE \VTORK. Dec. $0.——The sales
of the General Electric company for
$1,000,000
for eVory working day. The total of
abdut 330“.“"0.00I‘J‘ is the highest
ever reached by the company. Ef-g
forts of the - Bell Telephone System;
to catch up with the growing de-;
mand for telephones largely was re. 9
eponslblc. The sales of the Inter!
national Wtsirrn Electric company.
are not included in the above tole
l
l
Thoroughness
When you conclude that you
have reached your goal and so
can rest. you fail to satisfy the
world with your best. You
must not stop when you think
you have reached the top-
perfection is still before sr-u.
A man's constant vision
should be the perfect ideal.
When he lowers the standards
that keep in view his best, be .
‘ lets dour. the bars that ilmi‘
him to indirfrrent accomp-uc-
merit.
He plus his best card in bi.
work wn‘n he makes the
thorough pace his wining
stride and never leaves any .
work half finished. '
l
l
o o 3
Another place where thor-
oughness pays is in the read.
in: of the Sentincl's Clesifled 5
Ads. . Prove it to your own
“faction!
Lionel new. Trains -
Make a WondegM'GmR
' For the amino l
Sets missus Up
The Norm-Electrical.
" igunogusnt
J
TODAY ‘
v
EVERY MAN ’8
INVESTMENTS
“A." Batteries “50
”B" Sicrage Eh. to
T ‘ tense
ALTO ELECTRIC
16 Washington It.
Phone 2800
A11 Make-«s ol Ralll'l lion
By GEO. T. HUGHES
Special Correspondent
0; due bkuuillg b'C'nl‘lubl.
(Copyright. 1924)
Every new enterprise carries ai
business risk. Bear this in mind
when you are asked to invest in the
securities of a company Just organ»
lzed. The only way you can judge.
at the iuture is by the past. \Vheul
a company has no record it is un..
variably true that a certain amoum
oi: speculation is involved. One of
the commonest tricks of the pro-
moter is to compare stock of a. new
corporation which he is ceiling with
that of some outstanding success in
that particular field. It. for in»
stance. he is selling shares in a new.
automobile company he will dwelll
upon the great success of Henry!
Ford and give an alluring estimate
of the amount or money which
might have been made if you had
only been fortunate enough to ob-;
tain an interest in Ford's enter-
prise at the beginning. }
The same argument is worked by
sellers of promotion stocks of rub-
her and tire and of motion picture
companies. g
They do not. however, point out:
that the successes in any new bunl- '
13685 are far out-numbered by the
failures and while it. is perfectl: i
true that you might be lucky
enough to pick a winner this is no!
investment in any sense but at the
best. speculation and at the worst
gambling. Insist then if investment
is your object upon a record of
earnings over a series of years be-
fore you erurust your hard earned
cash to someone else's keeping. If,
that is not. available exercise can-l
tlon and then more caution. .
Unless you have money the loss
of which will not seriously incon-
venience yOu, do not take specula—l
the risks in new enterprises. The
exception to this rule is when the
enterprise is a strictly local one and
you are in a position to keep in
touch with its progrcm and to know
personally the men who are at the
head of the management. Even
then remember that if you want to
dispose of your interest, that is sell
your stock, you may have to chap!
around until you find someone eitud
ated like yourself with knowledge'
sufficient to Justify him in taking
up the risk you wish to shim
It is easy to sell even a specula-'
tlve stock when all the facts about
the company are obtainable by ln-l
vectors generally but share in as
sound and profitable enterprise.
where the facts are not generally"
known are not so easy to dISpose of.
1
Time To Play Safe 3
!
. UlRf-lamtnwu
AO‘TU-‘i‘ Mort!!!
M. a.“
COAL RANGES
GAS RANGES
All l-
87“} :~
0! l ‘ "
[-rlw
We furn‘sl: repair
an}; only. of stove.
M. Gutkowsky
P .
37 N0 Naval! Si
”PP ‘ 'lll’slr’eszlomu L
l ,
r: . y. ..
' . " ‘n
‘ '1!" '1‘”!an
“E "3‘ a1
Lunch
so mm Smut
QLALTY‘; ill-1)
l'llllllPl sllm‘lC‘E
F“ L 5"“ ABLE P
as 3.4 T0 ugf
”WWI. 2508
MARIE’S
Ferric-n ’23: linden 0'
MN .ilxl‘AST
aunts-s IILx'r LL'NCH
Dunn: . .. i
a l..~‘_ Lil-{TE
8 WEST AVENUE
NOBWALK CONN.
Bl‘Y
FRISBIE’S
PIES
“Found 2
one shoe store ‘
human
. cannon .
to keep shoes
that are a joy 81. ;
pleasure to wear ’
all the days of ,
OurLife”! l
. . . Isn’t it nice
E'EIHM: are
CONNECTICUT O
CLEANING CO.
5: lll‘ali sTliL’L‘l'
Hemphill llardw
.57 Forth Main Smei
\lill Supplies
Plumbers Tools
Pain. Headquarter: M,
S . ‘ n 'Illlami
WHO -
w good friends -
give us an inspiro
ing send—off?}®
Ibispair of
is typical of what
they ’re talking
I
l
?
Cantilever Shoes i
l
g
about: i
l
l
l
81 Washington Street
' Smilax-walk. Oonn.
26 Concord
H €161};le '
Motor Transportatlm
LONG DISTANCE TRU
Daily Smite Betwoil.
New Your. “32d No
PADDl'ID VANS F0!
FURNITURE: MOV
”"— Phllui
bl.
South 8 orwalk
mi“. Sin. NF“:
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