emegs‘.’ A ‘4 V
e. . ‘K“‘T” complete with?
Miteries, tubes. plug and
2235 37’??? $89.00
,STUDWELL -
_, ; N 0 COMPANY
58 80. Main St. Phone 300
. South liorwslk
leis YEARS - —
g luau BELIEF:
Sfifififihd
Colmbia, S. C.-— “Your medicine
7 has done me so much
enoug
‘ housework, where
‘ ‘ hef Iwashard-
able to be up.
Vegetable Com g
e of Life as it has left me in
I recommend it as the
0!!
”30m. R. F. D. No. 4, Columb'
gigantic Carolina. . a.
- ‘Why suffer for years with back-
ache, nervousness, painful times and
"rather ailments common to women
gong earl . life to middle age, when
. dis E. nighsm’sye eta 1e Como
pgund wfll bring relief
‘ > In a recent ‘coun -wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
We table Compound over 200,000
- rep ‘ were received, and 98 out of
every 100 reported they were bene-
-- fited by its use.
"to: one of out IondMul Demise. Set on.
k ‘9, or 5 fool I ‘
, til. sounded luv-hwy I???" “this:
out with pend-luv
eel eon nines mi- eels- lyrics It
, , mu emu-nines sun 1%
”Send for Catalogue 42.
, . M. SEIDENISL’IRG (30.. Inc.
$06 East 13-11]: St., New York City
Duplex. Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
$1 00 Down
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
.——~-——-—~
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is “JUST mmm‘gggd‘.
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SUNDAY. JANUARY 4
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9:00 A. M.— ' chapel m
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REPAIRING Arm OVERHAUIJNG
PARTS AND Al’CESSOR-IES
HAYDEN .
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE 138!
Phone . " ' Prompt
Si Sill. 13233;... M...
First Thing in the Mornin With th
Best of Household Helpsg c
This is the time to renew any of your hot
isehold c ui men
especially in cleaning things that may not be in perfect ship: I):
not waste time with worn out brushes and sweepers when vou can
get new ones for so little and they will do so much more for you
33 Washington St. South Norwalk
Start Out
Order Your
COAL WOOD
CHARCOAL
NOW
. FROM
. N ORWALK
CHARCOAL YARDS
29-31 Commerce St.
Norv‘mlk, Conn.
Phone 945
..'
ZIPPER BOOTS
The Real Thing-for Winter’s Storm W h
Rubbers, Boots and Arctic’sr eat er
JChildrens’ ........"v1400 Women’s " .
Me... $450M .....::::::§‘v’:%
MILTON ELWOOD '
122 Washington St. South Norwalk
Home of Better Shoes
Store Closes Daily at 8 o’clock
u
flank you. Keeping everlast-
y on the job is not our. habit
tilng through at a. minimum
Ame to you is our pleasing
The Nash, Raymond
, and Dean Co.
'amuumnosp
. 1 g The NEW
"OLDSMOBILE SIX ’
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
’ 800mm. more canned
Thorbughnéss
When you conclude that you V
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 haven-cached the top—-
THE TRFQVIS SHOP
44 WALL STREET NORWALK, CON N.
. SPECIAL SALE
SILK DRESSES
Value $16.75
$10.00
Shoslfitoéé. .
perfection is still before you.
A man’s . constant vision
should be the perfect ideal
When he lowers the Standards
that keep in view his best, he
lets down the bars that limi'
.him to indiffuent accent-smu-
ment. »
He plays his best card in his
work wmn no ,makos the
thorough pace his wining
stride and never leaves any
work half finished.
Another place where am.
outlines! can is in the read. -
ins o: the Senttncl’s Classified
May Proveittoyourm
satisfaction! - '
.1
Specral Sale.
33 1-3 Per cent. oil on all holiday goods
COMPLETE HOUSE’FURNISHlNGS
Shannon, JANUARY 3,
ATODAY
. . , . .
., Concrete eBing
.,
l' ‘ = By JOHN C. BOYLE
"Special Correspondent
' o! the Evening Sentinel
‘ Cowrixht, 192%-
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-—'I‘he urge
to "Own Your Own Home" has been
translated into "Build Your Own
'Home" according to building ma-
terial men. "To substhntiate this
they point out the fact that the last
year. even though it had periods of
business depression. saw some 3350.-
000,000’ more spent in residential
construction than 1933. in view of
the prospects for»; period of general
business prosperity in the early
months of next year they anticipate
another period of great construction
activity.
This will be fostered they say by
the fact. that the man withoniy a few
thousand dollars to put into a house
can now secure at small cost detailed
plans and specifications prepared b."
competent architects through vari-
ous house plan services and can
build a substantial. permanent home
convenience.
,New‘records in the use of concrete
masonry- wcro hung up in 1924 and
manufacturers expect to break them
again in 1923. More than 6.000
manufacturers now are engaged in
making concrete products which in
the next year will have a. value of
approximately $100,000,000 accord-
ing to the Portland Cement Associa-
tion. About 392,700,000 standard
6w concrete blocks were turned out
last year and in the last 12 years,
annual sales of these blocks alone
have increased from “2.000.000 to
$77,000,000. Development of one
and two family residences of this
type were built lg one suburb of
Miami. Find in the last year.
Block. building and;roofing tile.
brick and architectural stone vac-
counted for 10,000.000 barrels of co-
menl in 1924. Cement shipment:
were.10.000.000 barrels larger than
in 1023. In spite of this fact stocks
are 2,000,000 barrels heavier than at
the start of the year. This is in
preparation for continuation of con-
struction during the winter months
and for a. heavy spring demand.
Prices of cement. according to
Morris Kind. president of the licr-
cules Cement Corporation. have do.
clined well below the level of 1920
and are only slightly above those of
1918 below the great boom in build.
ing developed. The decline from
line peak price of 1920, $2.22 1-2
icents s. barrel. to the average for
October. 1924. amounted to 37 1—:
cents a barrel or 16 per cent.
Assertlcns that neither Workman-
ship nor material used in modern
idweilings compares with those of 25
'years ago are being emphatically rc-
futed by builders and material men.
' “It used to be that. very large
timbers were used in house con-
struction." said John H. McCistcbey,
a. large builder of Hilladeiphia. to-
day. “and ii. required large man
power to put sills and beams in
place. Then in the 1570's came the
period of tho ‘balioon frame.’ Poo-
pic were amazed when they saw
scantiing nailed together to take the
place of the cumbersome timbers
and made dire predictions of col-
lapse. But that innovation has 81000
the test.
“For years mterial was wasted
{and strengthput where it was not
needed. Construction today has been
reduced to a science. The modern
builder does not rely wholly on his
own judgment. He calls in engi-
neers and experts who study his
problems and give practical advice
as to materials and workmanship.
This has given better results by ob-
viating waste in both materials and
labor.
“Problems of excavations, drain-
age. wells. foundations. «roofs.
plumbing. heating. pipe titling. light-
ins. painting and interior decorat-
ing are worked out by experts who
'guaranteo the results of their calcu-
lations. to give satisfaction. Con—
crete and steel have simplified our
problems. Make no mistake. the
dwellings of today are superior in
most respects to those of our fathers
and grandfathers."
7 Business News
By EABLE D. JANCKES
Special Correspondent
0!. The Evening Sentinel
> 81‘. PAUL. Jan“ 3.——1‘win cilia
business men View the arrival or
was withigreat optimism, especi-
ally since fears 7 that too grant ‘an
acreage of spring wheat might be
0‘ planted owing to p: esent‘higii prices,
have-been alloyed. City and coun-
trybunks have gained strength as is
evidenced by», the mailing ibis week
of checks matting $1,000,900 to
“1617.000 depositors o! ‘ the closed
Capital Trust and, Savings bank as a
:0 per cent. purulent. on their
claune.‘ "The improved conditibu or
ssr‘lbuiture and business generally
hhsixuude possible theg‘liquidaiion of
truism: to make 3this pix-g
silent." Railroads are; in excellent
phyriceieoadition and will enter the;
EBW‘J'W oniIs. greatly zlmpro'Ved
r
7' an (an.
11 no; sum er.
Tel; 2978 86. sci-wen: '
The Norwalk Electric (2:0,: . V
I
We ‘me'elflofilviw minim.
'm:.41.mzu ancestral-meets. is
Jamel: laugh”: insertion!" or»:
some of the smaller-m
mating inhumane“
suburb t1: "
'1 25i-Bright-Conditions Favor
. Small Amount of Money As Well
As Others—House PianSemceS A g ’
Used MOre‘Tlian Ever
planned {or both appearance and .
who have already bought get their
specifications- in xor January deliv-
ery. Borne who delayed have been
warned thax haste is necessary it
they want places on the January de-
lix cry schedule. There were few
price changes this week but. the min-
imum prince! plates has gone up 31
a to:- here and'ihe higher prices for
p52 have been definitely established.
CANBY. Mimi" Jan. 3.-Tho pur—
chase eta. two-acre form by the
Consolidated Lumber company ‘ of
Manlstique, Mich, marks the largest
rural land deal in this section re-
corded since the war. A Hereford
herd o: 350 head. including a cham-
pion bull valued at. $50,000. went
with the land.
0
DENVER. Jan. lie—Public im-
provements to be‘ started by ihe‘city
cf Denver in 1935 will involve ox-
pc-ndi’iure of $3,749,157. according to
mmounccmcnt by public officials to-
day. ‘
e e e
DETROIT. Jan. ‘J.——-lndustrlal cm
pioyincnt here has fallen off sharply
owing to the closing of large auto-
mobile plants for taking at invzn-
torics. . .
Commodity Notes.
STEEL
PITTSBURGH. Jab 2.«—-Tin plate
now holds the best position among
the finished steel products. The
American Sheet and Tin Piste Com-
pany is practically booked for the
first half year at both eastern and
western mills. An order for 1020.-
000 boxes of plate for a large can
'company will be divided between
the eastern and western plants.
STEEL
PUEBLO. Colo., Jan. 3. The
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
hhs decided definitely to expend
83.500.000 for the electrification of
its steel -mills here. Work of in-
stalling the new machinery will be—
gin shortly. ‘
OIL
HOUSTON. Jan 8. ~— Cmde oil
production in the Gulf Coax: and
South Texas fields 11 the last “'nek
showed an increase of 2.405 barrels
to a. daily averuo of 14,4l70 barrels.
GUISA. Okla. .lsn. 3.—Fifiecu
new wells were started in Kansas
in the last week in Cowley Elk
Grecinwood and Montgomery coun-
tics.
NON FERROUS METALS
JOPLIN. Mo" Jan. 3.-—Lend ore
prices have shot up to $132.50 a
ton and zinc ore is selling at $55.
The year shipments broke all previ-
ous records. Value of the zinc ore
shipped is placed at “0.873.000 as
compared with $30,500,000 in 1919
when the price reached $100} ton.
Load ore shipments have exceeded
the 100,000 ton mark (or the first
time in the history of the district.
TEXTILES .
SOUTHBRIDGE. Mass" Jan. 3.—
Tho Hamilton “'ooien Company a!-
ter operating for several weeks on
irregular schedule will go on a
regular live day a week basis next
week. .
CLOTHING.
KANSAS CITY. 110.. Jan. 3.—
Heavy demand coming on top of ex-
ceptional holiday activity has deplet-
ed stocks of clothing retailers. Sales
of rubber footwear have been large.
Sheep skin lined vests and coats
have been sold out by several
houses. '
RICE.
xnw ORLEANS. can. 3.—The
rice market is more active than at
any time since it was established.
Heavy sales of Margit contracts have
been made at. 6.61 cents a. pound.
There is active demand for all of-
ferings. The spot market also is
firm with best grades of Blue Rose
at 6 1-2 to 6 6-8. .
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
FT. W'ORTH. Jan. 3.-——Tho Texas
and Pacific railroad new a. part of
the Missouri Pacific is expending
$3,285,000 for 3000 all else! freight
cars to be used in Texas.
GBAI, N
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. 8.
«Missouri wheat was seriously
the southern part 0! the state the
loss is estimated at almost ‘50 per
cent.
. ' we .
SPRINGFIELD. 111., ”J an. 3.91m-
vesting or ice in central lilunois
thickness is about 10‘ inches.
‘ ‘ Ewan
-DENVER. Jan. ‘8..——’rhe .Nationai
plans for the (section of a 81.00.-
000 plant in Denver. Ground will
be broken for the first unit before
March. . \ .
. CHICAGO. Jan. 8.—-‘.i‘bc cold snap-
Just ending'has’caueed such deep
ism into' “supplies or con! than:
{committee to conduct
(imaged by thereonnt blizzard; In '
hes commenced at In earlier period
than for randy years. The aveflgo.
' rate of tax at
.50th MAN’S
iNV‘ESTMEN'l‘S
Common Stocks
By GEO. '1‘. HUGHES
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sculls-oi.
(Copyright.' «1924)
~This article :1! devoted to a discus-
sion of common stocxs— we invest
e.
E. I. S.
Super-Heterodyng
w ill 1Zlolslegeivers
. . u eakers
355.00 p $950
"A” Batteries $4.50 to $20
“3" Storage Batteries
AUTO ELECTRIC ‘i
16 Washington St.
Phone 2800
All Makes a! Radio Sr‘ls new
Acl‘llflfl “[11111]
GOAL RANGES
ments. .l‘here are authorities who
would deny that common stocks had
any claim to investment rating.
this. in my opinion ._is going too far.
There are stocks representing simply
a share in the profits of the business
which have paid devidcncls tor so
long a. period of years that they are
entitled to consideration by genuine
investors.
It is true that the market price of
these stocks varies over a. (Wide range,
and that profits of the business up
valved are also subject to large fluc-
tuations. Yet because 01 c0nscrva-
Live management and large surpluses
stored up in good times for use in
depressions stockholders receive
about the some return one year as
another.
The great majority of
stocks are not. of this class.
of them are pure speculations and
this is invariably the case with
shares in a new enterprise. Avoid
all such unless you are pro iareri to
take extreme risks. Apply t 1e same
rule to shares in enterprises which
do not. cater t can essential ruman
need. ’
1n "hard limes" people get along
without luxuries whether they want
to or not and the income of the cor-
porations which supply the luxuries
melts away. But there are certain
services and certain products which
the Civilized world cannot 511. along
with -‘. ion you find :1. corpora-
tion engaged in these activities and
which has been so engaged year in
and war out. it is not outside soun
investment nmcilcc to (onsldcr it;
shale-e from the investment stand—
point.
The trouble is that such stocks
look most attractive when they are
selling at the high prices et a mama
cycle and look most unattractive-
when they are soiling at the low.
The shrewd investor buys, when he
(50111111011
buys to:- investment, not when Ciery- .
one else is buying nor does he svli‘
when everyone else is selling. in
other words his rule is exactly
cesslui speculator.
1 do not want to codvcv the im-
pressicn that there Is no risk anach-
cd to shares in companies Oi illc
Kind 1 have desrrlbcl but on the
other hand 1 do not want it undcia,
stood that all such stocks should in;
invariably ruled out at a sound in-
vestment program. '
COMMITIEEIN
SENATE PUTS 0. K.
0N P. 0.81.1.1.
Cuts Rates on Second
Class Mail to 1-4- Cents
F o r A 11 Reading
Matter
\VASHINGTON. Jan. new... {wil- ‘
a ppro \ Mi
ate postoifice committee
lxiil
Vest crday the administration
providing increases in postal salaries .
and rates.
Rate increases recommended 1-)-
the posloflice department were ro-
apportiuncd so that second i'lass
mail will be charged ("olifiidcl‘ubh
loss than originally proposed.
The bill would be effective April
15 this year and terminate Fain-u-
ary 11'». 1926. It provides, liowmur.
for creation or. a joint congressional
hearings on
the rate increases and report to con-
gress by the first week of the next
regular session.
The new measure providvs for a
flat 1 1-4 cent a pound rule on all
second class mail devoted to reading
mutter. instead of two cents as pro—
posed by the postomco department.
The present rate is l 1-: on all mat-
ter except that devoted to religious
educational or non-profit material
which is- now charged 1 1-4 cents a
pound.
The eight zones for mail v-ith ad-
vertising matter are grouped under
the new bill into three divisions With
rates of three ccn's a pound in the
first three zones. six cents a pound
in the fourth. fifth and sixth cones.
and eight Cents a pound in the last
two zones.
____.______.__._.._—-
Kiel! Elihu-s. ' Rush to Escape.
(Mr. Mellon‘s Illustration)
Those having incornes in excess
of $800,000.11ad in 1916 aggregate.
incomes of nearly 31.000.000.000
under a 15 per cent maximm
But by 1922 the usmgate income of
thispcaiihy class. With the maximum
58 per cent. had
dropped to 8865.000.000. There was
less income upon which taxes could
belovied. As 'a matter of fact.
Biscuit Company he" 3““ announced about as much tax was collected from a
this class in 1916. with the 15 per,
cent maximum tax. as in 1921 with,
the maximum rate at 78 per cent.
But 1
M ost
i
{-i SPECIAL
the
reverse of that followed by the such;
3
i
tax. I
i
i
ll
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l
GAB RANGES
All kinds Of healing gm."
and all housefurnlsl 1m: mod:
of highest (mum). at “men
prices.
We furnish repair part;
any make of stove.
M. Gutkowsky
'37 no. Main St. Phone .
opp. Congregational Chm
l
50 Cross Word Puzzles
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puzzles \i'l” will Cil‘llifi'r‘“
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convincodf Semi your mu , 4.
The first \Olunm \vill
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nest arrive. Smul mourn
prvss or cushlvr‘s Illil'.
ship CUD if you 6"?!"
you the pmlngv.
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1'0.“ l"'l ?,
OFFER ‘
_____.._——
IDARWAL l ‘Olil‘.
70:) Broadway
\‘.]l'
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‘ x W
\‘ lird!
“i find
il'flllll“ My.) _
‘1“.
" iyi
Oil
N "W ‘.
BUY
misses
ALL KINDS Oi"
RUGS
and
CARPET 5
BUSTED and SCOURED
By New Cmmvrwilh l‘l‘Ot'LV:
l’lian
' CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING 00.
8: (than euuu
'Ji'y‘)
i
57 North Main Street
Mill Supplies
Plumbers Tools
Paint Headquarter: For
i Sherwin - Williams
Selling Agvm: A. .l iiv
‘.\. 1.“.
Hemphill Hardware
l
WHOLESALE .— RETAIL :
35.1! C0
: HERSfiTlfiLD
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADOED‘ VANS FOR
‘ FURNITURE MOVING
South News”.
NF.“ {IT}... O. l u 1
'20:!) M.
20! \V.
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DisrXfib‘s T'tUCKII
26 Concordelr Phone 291'
(lu'lwa ’5“
Gas hinges
$16.00
‘ 600d \\ I” llll'lllilll‘l‘
50 80. Main St.
H. S. LANDSM 1N
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture 0'; Low
14 - 16 WALL STREET
kg“.
l
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Three Burnm . ll: linking Oven
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Norwalk Chronicler