V NO COMPANY
lie. Main St. Phone 300
South Norwalk -
Ell ME all
? own in...
Ly‘iifflail‘m
Vegetable Compound
—“Aftermy
not do my own
work for six
ettin round
shoulder: I
.- Sunday my mother came to see
how I was, and she said a friend told
he's-to tell me to try Lydia E. Pink
M’s Ve table Com und.
attest do t a b0 6
‘ washallta enlgot relief. After!
, was ell again I went tothedoctor
~ , he asked lne»how I was getting
0.13%. I told huh I was taking Lydia
3;: . Pinkham. ‘s Vegetable Compound,
'snd'he said it d1 not hurt any one
. intake It. I am always recommend.
infitheVegetable Com d mothers
. I we bulge a tfileofiton
.1 Box 7.Wgandotte. Mich.
3;; .Lydia E.Plnkham’s egetable Com-
pound is a de ndable medicine for
or sale by druggists
' ' south Nor-walk
Lunch 1
so. mus eraser
com noon
raoom sunflois
REASONABLE PRICES
CAM. '1'0 1A.!-
Duplel: Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
. ‘ $1.00 ”m
f Conn. Light &
Power Co.
. manusms
flatware-ram.
m; Wignm, “5;qu—
59355129313955?
fiééfit’fi téfi‘éé'ét'ééét‘
loose-loo genomic-s condo-«Nose
O
53330393429539 Niitfiflllfflfl
has
new
abscesses
titéiiiié tit 23222293
. '0
lo
a
Eli”
3% 93939
9&9“. so...
83 tat:
so l—ngqqs
2823:
iii
at
0‘
llll - ll a
status! 242‘
"5
:1
0:” P. I.“ dance music. M f
WW3. n7
7” P. 1—“ Black'- Orchestra: "i,
”all D. mm. mot.
. . “a.
15. i—v m“ :mus-
man. lasso.
19:00 P. ll.-——Dwitht Brown.
wssr. WIT wean-4. 76
riddles.
3:30
8:30
P ”min.
39329
away
"I
William"-
:5...
(Cam! Standard Time)
WLW. CINCINNATI—d”
. -— com
H.—-—K¢ler-Kocker Grub.
. K. hit: Rubber om ad
strummtsl Trio.
wssl. CINCINNATI—~30.
. .-—6ibson Orcbatrt
X.—-—WSAI Radio China.
If.—-—Gibso OM
u
a 04"... DEMO.
a
O
330
we
5:9 9‘
gilt '83 3398 229
I
p—Sdcer’s Oral:
.—Am I
. .—Brsdlie!d‘szand.
1405 ”GEM
. '“Am Orson recital.
‘ I—Pacxud 'Eflm ism.
. MS ANGSLM!
.——Bi¢man'l Orchestra.
.-collsren's stories.
-—Coeeert .
.——Burnott’s rs
sew. POEM.
s
. . I program.
. DIP-Hurt“ news. etc.
m
5'
9398'
'1
I5.
on
:thu
:w
a:
u
.0 .0! Gaol-I
Kerri
E?
22233 . 988% 93
ODD“. $093 CO
we“ :6an
‘ r-
mA" slam, 811ml
car. wcso. woo. woo was. was.
wgrfiz. wean. rwx. 'crcr. nu
while can
u
nhedula. .
eso m.
ulled from otlldsi advance
subject to minor changes at balsa.
" Slipplyé-éFeedcfiigher Toes-Chmkens: May,
T - HWGY"!!EB° Lower in P119° . * ‘
,.
Sui:
- Byrd. C. BOYLE » p ‘i
7- Special Correspondent . y
. ' 0t The-,Evenlng; Sentinel
‘ (Copyrisht 1925)
:t‘s’EW. YORK. Junta-Hens are
going to be edited upon inattend
more strictly to business the coming
year and even their it is probable
that the hunt and
erican breakfast table will‘cost more
than in 1924. Ex: production did
not live up’to its reputation in the
last'year.‘ although there were more
chickens 6n the "farms when the
period started than ever before.
Go tho'lirst of last January the
chicken population numbered (74.-
000.000. an increasorot- 32‘ per cent.
since 1920. This trend toward an-
largement ot docks was turthered
by the desire of farmers to divlersi:
(y their products. Owners and
dealers not only counted their
chickens before they were matched
but the eggs before they were laid.
A record production was forecast
and prices held very low I stor-
age men were reluctant to uy, hav—
ing lost money tor the two previous
years on their holdings.
The oversupply never arrival.
however. The cold,» unfavorable
spring cut down production and re.-
ceipts at stoma warehouses totaled
only 14.173.458 cases. Moreover.
holdings dropped a million and a
quarter sees in the early winter as
compa d with .1928. Prices ran
about the same as In that year. av-
eraging 25.6 cents at thortarm com-
pared with 26.9. Premium prices.
however. were paid for eggs of su-
periorhuallty and this- new quality
basis tended to stabilize the indus~
try to a. greater extent than ever be-
tore. » "
_ A goodnlany farmers xot disgust-
ed with the efforts of their hens and
/"
\ >
ForEve'erloor
' in the House
Anusnmgs
Linoleum _:
Angevine Furniture
Company .
16 No. Main so, So, Nor-walk
Speed
m... WRE'O has“
REPAIRIXGVAN‘D OMHAULING
PARTS AND. ACCESSORIES
» HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE 133:
'1. h' 'Tésswooaiwon 7
It '00» Immense "5.
.mrmroue ---"'
ye're ambitions to serve you no:
anneal: you.- . Keeping. everlast-
ingiy 6n the Job is not our habit
ting through at a minimum
W to you is our pleasing
lun-
fie Nash, Raymond
, , and Dean Co.
' .3 M mu. Roan
n
. ' THE NEW '
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built. Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered»
,‘ Rounder. More Refined
Coach that tlhsflenges
WW
AARON KOHN
1"?
Order Your —
COAL WOOD
CHARCOAL
. ‘ NOW
1 FROM
. N ORWALK
CHARCOAL YARDS
2931 Commerce St.
Norwalk, , Oonn.
Phone 945
ll
F. H. BAXTER
DBUGGIS'J.‘
e some sum mm
Agent for Page a Show. Park 5 "
‘l‘ill‘ord. Green Seir and ‘Bussell's
Thoroughness
When you conclude that you
have resehedsyour goal and so
can. rest‘you~t‘ail to satisfy the
world‘ with your“ best. , You
must not stoprwhen you think
you have reached .».the top-— ‘
perfection is still before,snu. ‘
A ~‘man’s constant “ vision ,
, should be the perfect idé’al.‘
Wh n he lowers the standards
that keep in view his‘best. he
lets downthe bars that aim!"
hint to indllflrrent accomput'sa- ,
ment.’ . ~
’89plavs hisbest-card ill-his
--. work wn-“r he magnum '
thorough“- vpm nu*mng _
,w’ork'ihiltitinish‘ed: '
.,,_
yo 0 eio
The New Name Corset
MODEL NUMBER 355
is a closed-back. hook-front garment made of very fine routll, smart-
ly designed. and well mad-2. The price is reasonable, only
See It In Our$§oigt Department .
THE N E. RYAN co. ,, .
as WASHINGTON eraser
a
disposed of them. but there was no
flood or {owls coming to market. Re-
ceipts of dressed poultry were very
light during the summer but in-
creased rspldly during the tall and
early winter. and when the new
year approached there were about
16,000.00!) pounds more dressed
responding time last year.
The spread. of disease among the
docks in.soino sections ‘ which .was
followed by embargoes tram many
markets checked shipments . to a
some severe losses. Price in many
or the leading markets maintains».
2:. levels: high as that oi! 1928 and
there is evidence that good figures
ZIPPER BOOTS
The Real Thing for Winter’s Stormy Weather
Rubbers, Boots and Arctics
Childrens’ .......$4.00l Women’s ,....‘....$5.00
_Mlsses’ ..........$4.50 Men’s ...'........$5.50
MILTON ELWOOD
.IEZJlLaihlngjonisn '
,7 777 7 7.. 7 V. fiSoutkhiorwaiks
Home of Better Shoes ‘
Store Closes Daily at 6 o’clock
I
l
i.
will obtainfiin the early months of
this scar. . .
The increase in the prices of poul-
try-iced is expected to alrect the
market and while chickens are re.
spending well to their feeds. and
putting en relatively more flesh for
their rations than other livestock.
dealers will have to pay more atten-
tion to cgg,production per hen to
keep the ,chickens on the right side
or the road to profits. In relation to
prices of poultry. eggs and hogs,
corn prices are extremely high. Not
only do farmers prefer to sell their
core for cash at present levels ra-
ther than teed poultry and hogs with
a ration costing Well over 81.10 a
burner entail-6:165 3.1? WWI-oi We
produce the same mutrient value
.thsn whenrthe quality was better
:and included less moisture.
[It is even more dificult to see how
the poultrynlen can. afford to buy
wheat near the 82 mark to food
THE“. :fivm SHOP
44 WALL STREET NORWALK. CONN.
SPECIAL SALE
SILK DRESSES
Value $16.75
$10.00
Bushlfitodé.
chickens selling at present prices. It
demand 'does not keep prices up. it
Is pro‘bable that a large number, or
hens will be sold before laid—year.
This will‘te’nd to keep down egg pro-
duction and sustain egg prices al-
though it'will have an opposite-et-
(act on prices tor dressed poultry.
, SIP-PAUL. JAN. 6.-9The home
building program‘ol this year is ex-
pectedto bathe largest in the
history or St. Paul, General growth
[demands a considerable expansion
and this will be augmented when the
Ford plant employing
1
00 workers
goes into commission J l. About
600 permits for heuses and apart-
, Special Sale -
_ 33 1-3 For cento.oif on all holiday goods
' .COM‘PLETEHOUSE FURNISHINGS
Invent buildings have been issued in
the lsst'so days. .Theso brought the
permit valuation of 1924 building to
821.000.000.
.. or e e -‘
[ATLANTL Jan.” tarps mid
winter. building program is air
heavier than, last year. Portraits
calling torexpendlture-ot more than
83.000.000 have hpen issued in the
last month. -»Priuss»10rexnateria1 are
stiltsning but labor‘is plentiiulgat the
Notes
old scale. ,
. PMSBUEOE I'm—4.1. , C..——Qne at
the eroducing plants hero'now
has solacisut plate business on hand
to enable; itlto‘operate ,through‘ths
'llrst quarter use per oent capacity.
The minimum'ooplsteusunomxhss »
A this.
so ,
3 stride abduusvisr. ‘le‘aves any ,
nas'zsad'fldl’ cu: ‘ “‘6:
eggslon'the Am...
poultry on hand than at the cor-
-l
considerable degree and resulted is
”1111924 Causedasmrage ‘
'Coltsequeil‘tlllacktoi
19282 .
increased but'cotton
100.000 bales. f»
. --———--—
r l o m 4
SAN FRANCISCO. .Jan. 6.-—'rhe
oil production at this state, has
slumped about 200.000, barrels a
day as compared with last year and
total drilling operation in the last
year fell oi! slightly. , The Terrence
and Dominguez'flelds showed4 the
largest percentage at initial produc-
tion but interest now is centering in
the Kettiéman Bills district.
TOBACCO. .
LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. 6.——th-
tle ot‘the 1924 crop of tobacco has
yet reached consumers. Buyers
have been holding on only to meet
ilrm demand on the part or growers;
‘ . GRAIN.
“Fr. WORTH. Jan. 6.-_—The large
Texas'wheat and oats acreage seems
to have passed through recent bliz.
zards unharmed. Rains following
on freezing weather saved these
crops and the stand is good.
FURNITURE.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-;‘1‘lre furniture
industry in the midde-western states
is in a. very satisfactory condition
with orders 20 per cent over thme
or a year ago. Rate of production
has been increased by moat manu-
facturing concerns iron: as aver-
age of 79 per cetlt oinormal in 1928
to 83 percent 0: normal at present.
N
ATLANTA. Jan. 6.-—-—'1‘he Georgia
co-operative cotton growers' asso-
ciation have 100.000 bales on hand
with several thousand more still to
be ware-housed. Contracts for at
least 1§0,000 bales are expected to
be written this season.
FRUIT
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6.—-One~third of
the 12.000.000 fruit trees of Missouri
were damaged by the recent blizzard.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-L. 8. Op-
penheimer. member of the stock
brokerage firm at Miller and Com-
pany, which recently dissolved part.
nershlp.’ was suspended from mem-
bership in life New York Stock
Exchange yesterday for two years.
He was the floor member or the
firm.
Fore-stalling contemplated action
by the governors of the Exchange
against an individual member or
the arm for alleged irregularities
early in December. Miller and Com-
pany obtained an injunction against
the Exchange. The day before the
court's decision was expected. the
dissolution oi? partnership was an»
nounced. Previousto the dissolu-
tion Oppenheimer announced he had
filthdrawn Wirromnthoillrmn L L. ,L
Injunctions Against
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Jan. 6.-—
Preliminary injunctions rdstraininl
seven bus lines from continuing .op-
oration: were granted by Judge
Chester W. Barrows in the Superior
Court here yesterday on petitions of
the United Electric Railways and
the New Haven road. The injunc-
tions were against . the following:
Conway's Tours. inc. Six Wain Hill
street.‘ Boston. operating between
Providence and Attieboro; -Wasyl
Fedorowica. Crompton. operating be-
tween Crompton and Phoenix: Chas.
J. Millard ot Woonsochet: Antone J.
Antone. or Woonsocket: Peter Han-
nah of Woonsocite : ammo. Miller
of Woonsocket. all operating be-
tween Weensocket and Blackstone”
-‘ The case 0! the New Haven road
against the Interstate Buses” Corpor~
ation was relaOVed to the U. 3. bis-
tfict court.
, O ' I
’Kennednyas Green’s '
* Job.Witll Miners
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan- 8.-—Tho1nas
Kennedy of Hasleton. Pa.. president
of District No. 7. 'Uth Mine
Workers of merino. has been ap-
pointed by P. dent 30311111.. Lewis
as summer tw‘W’llltaln-lareyn.‘ who
roughed as secretary-treasurer o: the
Miners? International llnieo. 107.30:
cept‘tho presidency of the Adios-teen
federation othbor. The, appoint-
ment or Kennedy was rstiiied unani-
mously by violator-national execu-
Overboard. 7 . 7 _ ‘
_ Wonder what. orphaned" ‘ tones
think lwbcngttaeyusee an “new;
. sectignist wearing \their 'mothor‘s
reis is compared with 4.931.090 in.
flay and cattle. receipts also
.”tell of! over.
' his kuOWied‘e‘ of, stairs
‘ recognize the development. of ad-
Seven R. I. Bus Lines
8 EVERYMANS
gIstersNrs .
" “Busmess Mail’s ‘ . m
Inchtment”
81.090. '1‘. HUGHES
‘Speclsl Correspondent-
Ol; The 8939108 sentinel.
,. , Co yr ht. 1921)? '
A tern: collagen used by finan-
cial writers and adv sers is "business '
man's investment." Generally thisl
phrase is applied to securities. carry-
In; a. certain degree or risks
The *t-heory seems to fbp that a
business‘nisn Is able because of his
presumably greater
to lake
greaterchances than one who is en-
tireiy dependent tor a living-upon
the income from his fi’nvestroents
is:
rescues! and o! .
JANUARY 5,1“.
i.
j E. I. S.
- Superolieterodm
‘ ' ivers
' ‘W. :0 Loud Speakers 39
"a" Batteries $4.50 to .
“3" Storage Batteries
AUTO ELECTRIC .
’ 16 Washington St.
Phone 2800
All Makes of Radio an.
Aerials [Crook-d
cost. moss
use more
All kinds' of heating 310.
Ind all bouselurnisllng g..'
. of highest qualm a; low
prices
We furnish repair pan,
any make of stovg,
W110. Main St. Phom'
and who is not In'touch With chang-
lnfi conditions in the business world.
Such a. business by diversifying.
his showings is able substantially to.
increase the hverage return;
It is taken tor granted that the
business man investor will be able to
verso conditions in the industries re-
presented in» his securities and will
dispels o: the same at a loss it
necessary.
Doubtless there are such business
men but my experience has been that
the average business man is little
better qualified to protect his inter-
ests in this way than is the utmost
tyre in financial attain.
The trouble is that too often the
busi as man's investment develops
into business man‘s speculation and
the rules for successful speculation.
admitting that there is such a thin:
as successtul speculation. are direct
contradictions or those for invasting.
Successtui speculation involves the
willingness and the ability to take
losses. small losses before they be-
come large ones. '
The investor who is lured into
taxing tuc suocaued business mans‘
investment isseldom temperamen-
taliy ntled to practice this rule. He
holds his "business man's invest-
ment" long alter it has became a
speculation and then sells out t a
heavy loss just when Biggest one u-
lator is ready to buy. Cine theory
tails in- another respect.
Opp. Congregational .. . .
__
50 Cross Word Puzzles
of
helix?!) With
. tracing Mil
: l.‘ )"'
puzzles will add (“Ullll’WLSX \v
your vocabulary, Drill r (lowo
convinced: Send your m.)
The first volume vrxfl .
you a fan and get you mad“
next series. ‘ Send mom's nrd“
press or cashier‘s (l ' “x5"
ship COD 1: you 1.2m..- g...
you the DOSlagt. ‘ fl ‘
“'3 uni? .vv"
SPECIAL
INN "-42.1, _
OFFER yin-:L;
_....._.___
llsnwm. ( our.
r ‘ .
799 Broadwu 3' J” T"
3m
BU Y
The ‘successlul business man must
0! necessity devote most or his time
to his own business. He cannot an.
lord to occupy his mind about his
lsecurities. This is even more true 01
prolesglonal men. The moral is that
unless you are exceptionally qualified
yourseit or can rely implicitly up-
on someone else it is better to leave
the business man's investment to
________________._____.
to securities at a. higher grade.
Leon: PW A! Mother's Knee?
New I lay rue down to sleep
1 pray the Lord my soul to keep
it .1 should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take.
Childhood's earliest prayer is now
being attacked by the psychiatrists.
One of. the loremost of these special-
ists in mental diseases. Dr. Douglas'
A. Thom 0: Boston, declares that
fear is aroused in many children by
others and confine your arm holdings ’
FRISBlE’S ‘
PIES
: Modern Bathroom. '
no on d! our wonderml spam to
I ‘ ".13 cc 5 loot "no Ill-«smells .
on tI-II. enameled union-y and I mil
Nil. silently"! nu: aw ulrn »
s3 .- ml hlnoe seal. chI-u loll!
ism-m tron mow-um: tun
Send {hr ".1 .L‘rt'm; 42.
a. M. slelllltxlsull; (‘0. .
4.6 East “Hill on, but lurk
the line "I: l should die before I
wake." and that this early tear often .
leads to mental trouble.
Dr. Thorn is connected with the'
six mental habit clinics of Boston.’
the only clinics in the world that
concern themselves entirely with
the mental lifc‘of children of the
pro-school age. ' .
' “Not long ago”. he writes in the.
anemone on ya the—Ameriv
can Medical Association. "a physi-
cian called my attention to a. loop
which I have since verified. that
teal-is stimulated by the line in the
evening prayer relating to death.
. "Rarely is a child's fear stated as
the reason tor bringing him to a.
mental hygiene clinic. but trequcntli’
it is found during the study to be
the underlying factor or the child's
trouble.
"Don’t minimize“ criticize or ridi-
cule the fears of childhood." Dr.
Thomvwarns. ‘
‘ Kitchen Acddents
It the egg falls and the shell
cracks er a piece chips out. add a
few drops of vinegar to the water in
which‘it is boiled and the white will
not run out.
' O U 0
Whenyou oversalt thexfoo'dyou
can draw it out by placing a cloth
over the top of saucepan and let it
sand on stove. You will soon see
c salt on the cloth. .
,,. . .J
I! you use too but an iron you can
remove the track as of damage by
dampening the'scorched spot with
pet-name of hydrogen. then pressing
it and placing itin the sun to dry
i
4,
. nasal-wok Electric Go. .
creamer. ,, .-
131.2978 Saliorwalk
December Hygeia. popular healthj
Hemphill Hardw
57 North Main Street
‘Mill Supplies
Plumbers Tools
Paint Headquarters Fm“
i" ’Sherwill’: Williams
WHOLESALE -— BET
Selling Aguills A. .1 Drum!”
N. 3’.
i
HERSHFIELD '
Motor Transportatlon'
LONG msrXfiEE Tau;
Daily Service Between,
New York and Norwall
mansions m
FURNITURE MOVING
.....__ n...—
26 Concord St. Phone
South Norwalk
NEW voun orrlt‘b‘
to: w. 20“. St. CW"
Gas Ranges
Three Burners it Baking ‘
$16.00
ALEXANDER’S
Good “'ill Furniture ‘
50 80. Main St. So. N
[1.8. LANDSM.
AND SON
The 'Home of Fi'e,
Furniture 8; Low
" 14.1aWALLs ‘
uoawstxflom‘v
A
.—
Tms J. veil
Dishwtu‘uu and ill-ll 3;
IQ: ‘ Infill“ “a w;
w ; W: Hwy-um
will“! I
Norwalk Chronicler