E
55“.?"
f4 .7 _.
'W WELLLSDAY, SEPT 7, 1931 . ‘ . m m
»——""”' ' : '1...
0"} “ of creosote in some of the artificial! PEACH PRICES LOWER"
S l; "a: ' , Scotch wliiskles that have been seizedi
‘dli J _ The creosote is put in to imitate the;
peat-smoke flavor of the genuine artiq VARTFORD' 599‘ 6.———-Pca.ch
cie. . 'priccs are generally lower. supplies
is Z .
if. "The making of home—made grape
: juice iodangerous from the stand-
point of the Volstead Act unless prc-
cautions are taken to prevent formen~
lotion and the consequent production
of alcohol. The best wayris to steril—
ize the grapes by pouring hot water
over them or by boiling the
There is :1 wild yeast present on tile
grnpcs and floating in thc air at gran?
picking timo and it is ~the wild yeast
that starts the fermentation".
The government chemists haw ovc'n
tested Chinese wine or ngkapy to do-
tcrminc for thc govcrnmcnt if it was
suitable for human consumption. A
[largo quantity of the \vine consigned to
‘Chincso merchants here was held up
liliifiii” MAKER
ARE REVEALED
5
xiv. YHRK. Sept. .———Secrets of
lmuirh" mnkvr who manufac—
-. synthetic. whiskey or gin arc as
man hook to the. government
. llllSiS who test the products of vlou
0an of the Volstead law.
Evidence seized from rum-runners
:lnd hootlcggers is brought to them for
vuiminntion. How the chemical tests
are conduch-d was disciosmi today luv
it. A. Edson. chief chcmist of thc gov.
ernmcnt laboratory in the 'l‘vdcrul by ”V‘- customs officials on the
building. The walls of his office urcmeld ”mt it smelled SO bid
lined with sm-ivm fillcd with notuls‘il- “'39 not fit for human
of 4 \‘4‘l'\' kind and duscription contain- vonmimulinn. Th“ ROVC‘THIHGHI‘S
int: m-(ry kind or lww'rugc forbiddcnIChPmi-“S (Mind 'lh‘? Wine W118
by ”1., \‘olstmui A“. mnri from rum spirits nnd n dm‘oction
A i‘rinm- ol' stills smiled in raids dc-lor herbs. Th0." fluid it “'35 11” “Ell!
i’
corntes tlrv top of thc shclvcs anvil“r (Thinner “I'Vllf‘il‘fll purposes so i
iiwn- is .1 lull: ml» of mum in u cor- Was allowml to he brought in.
“mg in m.- past your more than 8.000 "“""_—_‘“"""
.umuph-s ni‘ liqllul‘. good. lmd nnd in,1ir-.TllREl‘. FILE DIVORCE
irrwnt. haw- ln-vn tcsiul llt'l‘L‘ and 1113' PLEAS 1‘ COFRT-
rrsuilH mmlnmwi LIN‘I‘ in ”10 “derail Charging his wiz'v deserted him
rmfl‘m- after their nrrlvnl l'l this country.
Tl“. first thing ‘0 N“ (10“? h." the ,Aziron Imv of llrnlc: port llilll filed suit
h-‘Imrm whim :1 sump!" 0" s‘U-‘lllf't‘lm1 [for divorco :md cusiml; or two child-
liu.ior is brought in is to test it “Win-n. Tho fiction is (“”14”, against
:ilcohol. l‘sunliy til" proliiinitionIMY-S. Sarah Lev 3.50 of Bridgeport.
:‘f"lll5 ll": ‘0 8‘01 II! “‘11-" hi!” “'ili‘ll ‘whom no says. hc mnriicri on July 8.
'1 whiskey and :l. pint of winc for thc‘igmg m \Vnrsaw. “(89'4“)" it: “”9de
‘mniix’s to work on. llut nccassion- to have occurrcd on Juno 5. 1915.
i‘ rm ”KPH? (‘Hml‘h‘ i" Wit“ :1 ““1“”! li‘lorcncc .1. Taylor 01' Norwxilk. is
.mlv- of liquid which ll(‘ explains is (I. ”U. pluiuiilT in n suit for (]i\‘(]rpr\ flde
“1k of whiskey which lH‘ MONK-KN ”1 against her husband Myron C. Taylor
Mr and had f“ hold in his "mum of Potts Hill. it. I. whom shr (‘llill'gl‘il
“Hi ll!" could spit it out into a. "Otuegwitii intnicrahlc crucify silica Jilly
..z non? brill: Didi-"“141 bV ”l" "3““ i101; The couple wcrc murricd on
w "i‘PT- And that i” tested 100‘ lii‘ebrunry 7. of the some your. Permis—
\Vllt‘n UN“ sample is “”13" cnnugn sion to rcsnmc hcr Inuidmi pump or
ludrumo-lcr is uscxl to iind “mli’lorcncfl ““5“”. is also uslicd 1,). Un-
innuut of alcohol present. 'i‘hc hydro- .plninfim
:wu-r is n thcrmomctcr—likc instru-i Dcscrtion is the ground on “4”,.“
m it of zines with tho Hpccii‘ic grilVlVSHnflcy ll. Ozldiio of llringvpori. Sins
'iw': niurko-d on it. It is lloulf‘d ill the his wife for n divorcr. Tilt y worn mur—
».\:nf!l0‘ and the markings rend. Alco— ripd on May l6. 1g“, ,,,.,.,,,.,”.,2 to Ilw
“01 long light” than wntor thr- ill-,cmnpluinl and ”iv lull-whim lmi’t hrr
dromctcr swings fnrtlivr in .’i miwtnrclhom‘. on Si-plvmhcr 1' 1915‘
of alcohol and water than plnin “'3fé‘r.’
. juice. .
,wcre heavier and bx fore the close of
.huying. retailers were not paying over
a dollur per basket for No. l Elberta
peaches. A limited quantity of. fancy
J. H. Hale he: brought as high
as $1.09 per basket whole-age, but
this highly prized var-kw wag a mor-
ket exception. MCIBCM apple. are
wholesaling as high as $2.25 per 14-
;quart basket while a flood of windfall
apples are selling slowly. Maine pw
ltatoes are selling around the two dol-
‘lar mark. but prices Are rather irreg-
ular on this producm cue to some
stock showing signs. of being green.
The veal market today was higher
and fancy grade riative dressed calves
\vrre quoted at 26 cents as the top
figure.
Today marks the final harvest in
rcvcral large. orchards. among them
the. large orchards in Glastonbury.
Native peaches continue to liber-
ally supply all citv markets of. the
State. Lower prices prevail through-
l".‘
,.
a
want A rnomcxr saw
20mm THINKS or us
An Interview With Mich. Appelhuum
on Music and kindred
henna. ‘
Misha. Appeibtum with the piano
house of B. Shcuinxer company,
when asked to I‘ve his impressions 0:
Norwalk and its people. said: "I am
glad to see that Norwalk is annexing
less from the depression than other
eastern towns. This is protably due
to their common horsesense in not
over-extending themselves too much
and in consequence they are better
pn‘pared. The people see-If to be
very much on “10 Styx. of New
Yorkers and I ascribe this to the in-
nuence of motion pictures. This
brings the styles and habits before
the screen and in consequence -the
womin are vcry (11!le it: copy the
New York st.\195~ _
“What do you think of bobbed hair
and short skirts?" inquired the heai.
taung reporter. “Bobbcd hair should
be worn by those Who like it. but per-
sonally I like 10 see a woman with a
mu hcad of hear which somehow is
out the State.'and the closing prices
‘on the markets today were nearer the
_dollar mark than previously reported.
A very few baskets of the
Halo" variety of peach sold as high as
$2.00 per ll-quart basket, but along-lino more mormi 0
side of this market transaction thous-‘
ands of baskets of No. 1 Elberla
peaches sold from 81.00 to $1.25 per
basket. ..
The veal market throughout the
State has advanced. and tho real
lancy quality product is scarce and
quoted as high as 1'6 cents pcr lb.
liftsspd. The live poultr-r market is
reported week in Eridgcport. and is
vquully weak in New New Haven and
Hartford. Native broilers arc hold-
ing steady. but much of the stock of-
ri-rvd are nearing the roaster size.
Sivcct potatoes. in well as Northern
white potatocs are lower. Onions are
holding; steady for native stock. but
slightly busier on shippeddn oiIrrlngs
Apples are offered in increasing
quantities in New London. with an
on :- supply of tomatoes reported.
Maine potatoes arrived in many of
thc'ciiy markets today and started
,wliolosnling from 31.75 to $2.00 per
bushel. .I-«zuS’.
'l‘l’i‘ amount of alcohol can thus lm mu"
curnlcly Ill‘lOl‘lDllli‘il ll} ri,~:i(.‘ng the
mnrkinua.
Slnzill sumplt's of l'mnzi- :irc
by "loans or the pvcnrumtvr. A mum
ancd quantity m 4h" sunrwclml liquid
uriuhul um! i: wright conipurr-ri
\kl'll lliul of :In o-qlml timinlhy 0':
.lwv‘ l:\' l'l":ll‘§ m' :l i‘cw computa-
vln- :mmunt of alcohol czm (‘iiiiil‘u'
.mimi.
'wr rapid work on ‘ccr and win"-
uma'l percr-utnqu of alcohol ills
it‘SN‘ l
- \-
may.
”mimic! in ”#1011. Tim cvidt'ncc IR
... nu-l tho hmling point IOnrnt-(l.
v boils ill 1"“ drirret-s Centigmd“
llwnhol {It :1 much inuc‘r h-mpcra-
.\ mixture of alcohol and wuicr
M :i iowvr icmpq-rulurc than
and thus lliv ('ll"llll:%lS can ru-
milr-ulutv liw amount of alcohol.
-r llw Hal for nlcohoi has bl‘l'll
li-lwd in the case of wiziukey tho
ml llu‘ sample is malt-d. \Vliiski :r
lle' lu-t-n hold in bond for sum"
has a. color of its own duo in th--
iv of tho whixkcy burn-is helm:
“ wrr-d liy firc lwl‘ore- llw whiskm' l:
'l‘hc mzinul‘er‘iuring bouncy:
1.1.;
.' m.
Inukiug an urtiilcinl whlskvv
: I no alcohol nnd wntcr usl‘s (-umnwi'
in win of burnt sugar lo color his pl'u.’
.‘Iit-L ‘[
'I‘hc Mural) rrnrtion Hll()\“3 if H“
l olor of the whisk! y samplc is igcnunw
or nrtificinl. A quantity ‘
lil‘lG [61" T TO)“ “K R
of !mvl n.
cohol slightly m'idiliwl with phosphor
to acid is lulu-«i will» tht- liquid to ii",
i
J
h-H'rrl \mxl ,vlwnlinl lit-iv": lizlilnr
than t‘lllll nlr'nlml. :m ordinary grail
nlrnhol is millml in lhr- (‘hi'lniNtL ilSl"a'
to the top or the» nulxturc. If lhfi
\xlnwkvi' in L“ nuiul‘ tlu- color will link
“I'll llu- 1|iil'\i li‘rolml :ind risc in tin!
1 iv ul' lhr mixture If ill.“ color :5
In (‘fliJllitl i?
'll r'il'
will star in lhc imi-
l'hc rnivturrx Try-it is mndi‘. for
ml ’ll('()hOi il' llwro is any slispzrion
': ww w hr»
\lr [Grimm suili llml 1m
llrlllnr‘ slim-d 1w lh: prohibitionl
'-: .«H‘i lunnxzhi i0 llw lulmrulorv
r. <l1-vl i\- mnllwtir whiskm‘ mad-r
:imi \\'.ll"l‘ and n illllt' color
po'r (“c-lit of
"hill
I-i plum "lumh‘ii."
.\V min li\ll.|“l\ ic'li le-lhvr 1h-
: :rnmw nr not. luv just smciiin':
iH- txplnlnmi. "Th!" Si‘nihl‘l‘I‘
a. . vl: -lxnrl’ 5'1an of raw nico-
nlm-l: M 1m! proscnl m {ru-nuin"
l» \ no lllll"5‘l lmw had it "my lm
1...!» n m- l...\.- trawl u numbcr m‘
i: r‘x n! axvullwlw gin. It Is "node
‘ ‘In'nhoi :Iud wan-r with :1 little Oil
, mniw‘r m Elva, the characteristic
in flavor. :ut tho juniper flavor "i
Iwkwr than gcnuine gin and I don‘t
umk :1 ny one gets much pleasure
‘Imn drinking‘éueh stuff. The hoot-
I' :Ltrrs usually put in too much of the
mi of juniper.
"'l‘hvre is ROHN‘ artificial wine 54647.0(!
by tho prohibition :igcnts. If It: usual.
Scam Rom [he ‘Parammm
'Thc Wbmcm Cod Chingoih
. 3G"
:3
5:.
§
#fi’t‘W .
s
Menu rc
g.
A LDS::(‘-f."$llti~.ll Producuon
0‘" .\\h FRIDAY
1y mudc from alcohol :Inri watcr fia-
vored with fruit juirw 1»: wmo kind.
We liO'lif‘vlllilllf} u'u ' l .1 is submit-
ted for it St is \‘(-v‘\ pour Mull" l'suallr " " " -. .
tho-re hm: horn Iuwu'nwnl “Armenia: [scene ffcmu'.N°kGu;|t‘-v"
“on of tho grapes mm» they {sirel ' l A- ‘ 91 )
prcsswd :ind somwinn. punctuation I I
has Harwd Such MN “1” contain P233: 3:2: today On a double bill. with Elsie mm in um and;
about 7 to 9 phr cr-ni. 0" alcohol. ""3"
“Most whiskirn cmmlm 4" to 517
1.. r r-r-ni. alcohol. Scotch whiskey
l .- has nlcohol than tlu- othr‘r whis-
\Vc have found small quantitii‘s
P. S.—_-I£ you want a real
RELO
MRS. SCHACHAT’S
REAL HOME MADE
MAYONNAISE
ASK YOUR 630033 1300! n'
MRS. SCHACHATS
“Makes every :smdwicli good”
good home-made relish try
AISE g
“.1. H.‘
the fitting feminlno adornment. I
think all women folk today have
,enough vim and youth without accen-
tuating it ”by bobbed hair. As to the
'short skirt. my suggestion is that if
t' man will keep his
eyes when: thcy belong—off or the
gr0uhd#‘lllr subject will need no dis-
.‘cussion.
' "How did you comv to land in the
piano luminexv‘.” inquired the report-
er. knowing that Mr. Appclbnum has
'ior yours been devoting himself to
.wpn‘un- uuvstions. "I lovc music,"
said Mr. Amwllmum. "and when I de-
:mde to manner the business world
I naturally svlccicd somcthing kin—
drcd. I pickvd out the llrm of Show
ingrr so well knowu (o u“. imbiic.
and who turn out :1 splendid lpstru—
inn-1n :11 :I rennon’ubic pricc. l'havu
“H1." in illlf‘ liliSilN‘SS but a few days
‘zind it is \‘e ry gratifying to have most
‘pooplc louvc lhc choire of instrument
.10 mc. if I succrmi in plcnsing them
:1 for] well repaid."
Mr. Appolbzmm iwlicvcs that the
iniiin ncc oi? music cannot no over cs-
iimaled and said that he wishes every
family who can afford it could havc
fl NH,”- piano in thrir home. it re-
law's thc tired business man; helps
dim..;iimi: mnkrs Childrrnnvish for
more whulcuome things; in ips to
it quickly clears away
the choking phlegm,
" slaps the hoarse cough,
gives restful sleep. Sn
and reliable. ""
iFOLEY’SE
;H0N_E.Y“f‘°TA,
arr}:- :‘
The Stillson-Powcll Corporation.
gold.
gold ?
purses.
l
l
i
I
a
j
w
adjustments
lures during the war.
,Therc was no pretense in
mental~ finance of ma
be carried on in that way.
Even more of the present trouble
rosiilts from the vague talk that was
common in the war, and is common
now, to the effect that a ‘radical
change was taking place in indus-
trial relations and that the wage-
carning class in the future would
have a larger share of the industrial
product than in the past.
This declaration doubtless has c;-
press-ad a kindly wish or hope that
of the wage-earning
class would be improved. but those
who uttcr it seldom have any def;-
nitc idea about how the wish my
be realized. They expect somebody
The fact is that
the distribution of current produc-
tion takes place actording to nat-
ural economic laws, and those laws
are the same now as they were he:
in Russia an attempt
has been made to incrcasc the dis-
1:153 position
else to realize it.
fore the war.
UCH of the trouble which is
being experienced ovcrmrage
now results
in the reckless methods which
mailed in governmental expendi-
Govern-
mental ,cxpcnditurcs dominated the
industrial situation, and they were.
met in the main by the use of credit.
king ends
meet, but private business *‘annot
“ A GLANCE AT THE BUSINESS SITUATION "fl
GENERAL COHDITI‘ONS—Litfle chazgc during Amt ii
with July. Numerous tad earning statements and
dividend suspensions by hi: concern: show that industry,
and trade are (3‘5le their 1 22:: as well as the farmer.
STO§KS AND BO?!DS—Wcai.:css of whole list cf stocks in-
dicate: little general confidence in early business revival.
Bond market showing as “strength.
MONEY—New demands light. Bani: clcarings oi? :bout $41 as
c red with last year. Evidently pcopl: have their minds
on getting out of debt.
IRON AND STEEIr—Activity still low, with both wages ifld
.._
pike: yielding to the strain of underrcofmz ~' '3
TEXTILES—4mm shows conspicuous mac-we:
in; ' n, and in making very good :12: ‘
‘ for cotton goods. have moveduzr _
GRAINS-Late enum‘ ates nuke total yield of wheat {or U. S.
and Canada about same as last year. Movement to markets
unusually heavy. Com crop about 3 billion bushels, with
large carry over and market price unprofitably low.
COTTON—With acreage reduced about 25%, and low yield per
acre, ' 'on: are that this year’s crop Will be from 7 to
71/; million bales. Estimated that carry-over of son}: .7 mil-
lion bales is held in this country, but much of this is low
grade
LIVE STOCK—Market recovered during July but lost in August.
Undcairable feature is light movement of feeders and stock
cattle from central markets to farms. -
,3 p—S‘C‘.
,~ Fri.
' 7
tribution of wealth without regard
to economic law.
duccd to be gmry.
Another error it; in enormously
cragmraling what might b:- done
for the innszt‘: by seizing the in-
In the. first place
the maisrs now {set so large .1 share
of all that is produced link it it
was possnhlc for them to get all the
rest it would make no great change
in their condition: and in the second
place every .‘lliCil‘nPl to seize the rest
{3y arbitraryr lili‘ldl‘lrls causrs it to
comcs of the rich.
disappear. as it has in Russia.
The fallacy is in thinking that the
lcadcrs and managers of industry
and business arc not worth as much
as thcy get, for cvcry experiment
in nctiing along \villmul iiicm Sll0'\\S
that they are worth a urrat dcai
Everything
more than they got.
goes to [)iCCCS Without tiim‘l.
This does not, of course.
that lhc indivuluali; not“
t are all indispcnsabfc.
nition cf ability
ers. and J
CKL‘CSS 0
the members.
Professor David Friday, of the the owners.
m-IW
mm» rammfia
which in iisclf is a great cxcrcisc.
"\tht
best '3" aiiswcrcd
rcplv to tho rcportcr's qwniion.
don't believe
more,
you
think you ought to know.
\vnnt to intcrcst pvoplc
have more da'hcing
of music do I ilk-3
Mr. ‘Appt‘lbaum in
"I
any
If
clus-
HON.
in highbrow music
in highbrow pcopic.
in
tho n
or the facts of
human nature. with the result that
industry has been paralyzed, pro-
duction has :omc almost to a stand—
stii}, and the notion has been rer-
mean
holding
mum‘s cf inrln‘flxip :mci fi-‘anzigzc-
if they
suouid all pass away others would
be found in take their places. but
iherr mnvt lic imdcrsiiip and recog-
and reward for
initiative and at :vicc, or society goes
to pieces. liven the labor organiza-
tions find it nacsg..ar.v to have lead-
my tilt-m salaries much in
the average earnings of
Furthermore. it whmzhl le crushi—
crzsl that not all cf iii-.2 20.8 p: r cent
\- chh goes to interest and divi lends
i5 retained by the recipients for their
crsonal use, as a part of it is re»
mvcstcd for the development of in-
drstry. In fact all that the owners
receive above their living expenses
is returned to industry and dis-
burscd in some form to labor.
After making allowance for that
proportion of the 20.3 per gent
which is :I. return irpcn personal sav-
iujrs, and that [milieu of the re-
naaindcr which is: rciurnid to in-
dustry {or the common scrvicr, how,
much of capital’s rcmaining share
can labor rcasonalily rxpcrt to get.
and how much oi :i disturbance in
industry «In it :iil’nt‘d io n‘r'rc in
0.132;.” ‘|) {zri i'7'
Ti" :j‘il‘al ' 'l of =l: ; “Tit
situation is, 15.5.! i“ :‘c ES :1 1. Hum
fair and proper ndjustmcnt of rcia~
i1: ’:: 'V‘H‘SCSII til: people employcd
in all (it “in \‘Rriuf‘;< occupations. It
is a natural adjustment, made by
tile p2cplc lin-m:~clvcs in suicciiflg
the \L‘Oik ihcy Fll'l" ('10, taking ae-
Cctml of illlli' nlxiiitics, inclinations
:ml all liic cnnrlztions surrounding
«a..;.ln_.li‘._‘i:l. \‘.'l|c:1 natural and
juet r llL‘lllFlllp is disturbed, the
imlusllial organization slowsdown
until wimtcvir is wrong is made
right. it is like an automatic loom
which wravcs Cloth without a ten-
der until something goes wrong;
and then stops and will do no morg
until that something is fixed. "’ ’
m
University of Michigan, has made
a study of corporate inconacs in the
United States during the war
periods. when profits are supposed
to have been larger than ever he-
iorc. He found that 1917 was the
year of largest profits, and that the
combine! earnings or pr: vc'ls of
the manuiacturing. mining. railroad.
and pu'nlic utility indzislrirz: in that
year were divided as foilmri:
).
Interest
Dividcnds
Surplus
Total
The total paid in intzrcn and divi-
dends was 20.8 per cent of the
values crrnlcu. Tim: is “lint went
as compensation lo the people who
provided the capital «unpluved in
i'ncsc industrica. it did not all no
to rich peoplmn'ii‘v imcrrst pay-
mcnts went in.- lmrrmvcd money.
and many of the s..r:zritim of these
rorporniinr'; arc our 1 by Favimz's
bunks, inruranrc cniiipnuivs. cm—
pioycs and small in~,'v tors. The un—
distribuicd surplus is not personal
income. but a part of the Tapilai
cmpioyvd in the bu; .mss. it is llC-
ing used to (hiring: 1hr business,
increase the producl and afford cm-
pioymcnt to more. labor. As long
as it is so cmplcyz‘d it is" a nommon
fund, rendering :z-srvicc in tho cm—
ployes and the public as well as to
ilvvcr he Sl‘lil‘CP of money. 1 am a.
g‘rt‘ul helim't‘r in our ovvnhml pros-
perity and within one year expect to
51‘“ 1hr beginning or a. cycle of pros-
pcriu."
Mr. Appeibaum is vcry fond Of
cliildrrn and entertains tin-m a great
dval at this more. 11 Main enact.
sics. give them first the lighter
things; the other will come luy iunli‘.
Every family can afford :1 pizmo on
tho cosy payment plan. In fact."
added Mr. Appéfinium. “this is 1hr
timclohny cvcryihing that 0110 needs:
if a person buys things whcn money is
scarce and prices are rhanp. hv will
”—
_ ~
D0n’t Stub Your Toe !
.— .-- ./
\
"One dark night—~50 the story goes~a certain monarch placed a
large boulder in the middle of the road. Thousands of his people,
thereafter, severely stubbed theirgloes or troubled to walk around. At
length, one lusty youth—wiser than the rest-mseized the stone and
heaved it from his path. And where it had rested, he found a bag of
Are you stubbing your toe ? Are you/overlooking any bags of.
How about the advertising in this paper ?
consistently? It is a bag of gold to many of our readers.
In our columns you will find advertisements of. calert progressive
merchants and manufacturers who seek to tell you something they,
This advertising is: news about the very
things that interest you most—articles that will save you money, les-
sen your work, or add materially to youncomfort and well being.
Thrifty men and women read advertising. To them it is a plain,
every day business proposition—a duty they owe themselves and their
It tells them where they can buy exactly, what they want at a
price they can afford to pay
Advertising. pays them. They make it pay.
~ It Will pay you, too. ' Read it.
Do you read it—--
Norwalk Chronicler