. siswwwto mom’s
‘ . “ ‘r .,
ion... Main so, So. Norwalk
lflngevine Furniture
\
3'— Company
2m. no Ms.
‘irn
‘ Alnma‘srro ovrznrlsuuxa
ARTS AND- sccnssomcs
= HAYDEN
f“??- iAUTOMOBILE co. .
:fiiwss'r A'vn.
NORWALK
. stunner; STATION PHONE 1881‘
Mfg
. CHARCOAL YARDS
Order Your
L WOOD
CHARCOAL
NOW
FROM
NORWALK
29-31 Commerce 81;.
Not-walk, Conn.
Phone 945
, ' ., " " Thoroughness
' world with
When you conclude that you
have reached your goal and so
can rest. you fell to satisfy the
your best. You
.xnust not stop when you think
V you have reached
the top—-
perfection is still before you.
=* ‘A‘ man's constant vision
should be the perfect ideal.
When he lowers the standards
N {that keep in view his best. he
lets down the bars that slmit
him to inllil'lrrent accompiun-
out
' 'fle plavs his best card in his
work wn'": he makes the
thorough pace his wining
'vstrlde and never‘ leaves any
work‘halt finished.
0 . O O
0 ”other place where thor-
osghnoss pays is in the reall-
logo! the Sentlncl's Classified
Ads. Prove it to your own
“standout
in,
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$3 2“!“3'85
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WGY. mmdormsss
P. M.-—-Runs.no'e Orchatrn
Will. SPRINGFIELD—~33?
. . .——Markets. atorlu.
. . .-l{l’mball Trio.
. .—Concsrt prom-ans.
,‘ M.—<Dance Orchestra.
WWI. DETROIT—J17
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wcrx. DETROIT-4517
. M.—Dinner comzn.
PM. HAVANA—4”
. M.——F‘aueto Alvaro. MM
Violinist: Nina. “ML Q
: Antonio Fiona-D. Mm
CKAC. MONTREAL—425
. M.-—Chl’idrcn‘s stories.
. M.—Conccrt Orchestra.
. M.-—Studm entertainers
. M.—Dsncc Orchestrs.
WTAM. CLEVELAND—$0
P M Dinner concert.
PI M.—-EV Jones‘ 0mm
(Cultral Standard Time)
CINCINNATI—428
. 1P. M.—-‘Post dinner cones-t.
P. M.——Plsno-accordion solo;
WSAI. CINCINNATI—309
P. M.——Mldnlsbt misusing-s.
WCCO. DITNN.8'!'. PAUL—(1'1
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M.—Hocke'y. M l —Duluth.
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polltan Quartette.
3‘: enigma—sue
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M.—Senate Review.
M.—WLS Stat! frolic.
IYW CHIC 60—636
B‘s—Children’s stories.
§.—Dlnner concert.
§§§§t§ 33 2'32 22232 'S'Sfi' '8':
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Helophill Hardware
57 North Main Street
Mill Supplies
Plumbers Tools
Paint Headquarters For
Sherwin - Williams
WHOLESALE 1- RETAIL
Selling Agents A. J Hemphiu Co.
Y. C.
o .
3 HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co. '
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Dali Service Between
New ork and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVDJG
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
201 W. 20th 5!. Chem 806
you. Keeping eves-last-
on the job is not our hlhlt
- ' through at a minimum
to you is our pleasing
Gas Ranges
Three Burners & Baking Oven
" $16.00
ALEXANDER’S
Good Will Furniture
.50 So. Main St. So. Norwslk
' H. SILANDSMAN
‘AND soN
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14. . 16 WALL sms'r
sonweu’, dorm.
‘ i
Q
con. mess
GAB walls 3
All kinds of heating stoves
and all unnatural-ring goods
* of highest quality at lowest
prices.
:31er tarnish, repair parts for
; rcservist. landed at‘San Francisco {re
7' 22. hard and loan. in the training ship If".
served. the war was over.
Ex-Gob Has Long Struggle
But Finally 'Arrives‘in Opera
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-—-8ixyears ago this spring
u
11bbett.
Hi i He was
s. erxn was
He can a. thros ‘
rushed for the nearest telegraph station. N03110:? £11113; mafia;
Smith. a year younger. post sraduate student of arts in the Manual 'Arts
High school in Los Angeles. received a. wire that read somethi
follows: “Here today. There tomorrow. How about it?" Throenflau
later the discharged naval student and Miss Smith brown-haired sotyts
eyed. were married in Los Anzeles. This was May 19 1919 ' .
Last Friday night. Lawrence lebett. "all-American)" oil-none. sin -
in; the plethoric part or Master Ford. in Verdi's operatic version 0! rife
revived "r alslatt.“ stopped the show at the and .ot the second act.
Alter dozens ot curtain calls. Jointly taken byxthe voter-nu Scotti 'ss
Fauna”, and Tibbett, the crowded house cried so insistently tor 'l’ibbott
that he was forced to take the second “single" curtain call or his lite.
Two years service was under his belt.
broken but because it Just naturally had to overflow a. w ‘
emotion. was Grace MocKny Smith. the tormer Los Anselesomh. £331:
girl. ,Il‘l.ln apartment uptown. rather meager-1y furnished. slept the twin
boys 0: ‘ilarry" and Grace 'i'lbbett, Larry. Jr» and Richard .10“: and a.
halt, born in a cottage at La. Crescents, a village 15 miles trorn Les
Angolan. The brilliant scene at the Metropoiltsn Friday was the end or s
trail. short but thorny. tor Lawrence and Grace ‘I'lobett. While the world
bent double and did homage to the obscure genius. who accomplished
the unprecedented test of “stopping the show" at the metropoi'tdn
an. :4 Mrs. Timon told all \bout it. ' ‘ '
Wrence's e is that or a youth or the cam us. t ' hm
eyes have depths thet must have come at strus'fle. 2111s 5335:1331: amt!l
dipped into it soapyf tub. But her eyes were shin with km
as she told of the bstties of the psst six years-f-hlsur‘bnttlesgand 1:85:33.
Along the way are adopted marks that. in a diary would show: “Week's
engagement hers." -“'L‘hreo days there." “Chm-ch.» sonsservlce. :15.“
"Musical pie-cs work. here. there and everywhere." -
Musical piece work! Lawrence Tibbett laughed: . '-
axeucy ,up in New Roch'elie at the
I worked then a. whole season."
mm boyhood. Lorry Tibbett loved to sing.‘ new born wels-
tield.' California. the oil district. Es, tether wss merit! Wig—Sheriff
North Avenue Presbyterian church.
les.
oil fields and a sister. The widow had little moi: . Larryv ' was
able to go to Manual Arts High school. He Insyuitsdfithenmg?glmnly
scraped up enough to give him a. year and s.'haltio¢apost {ream work
in the arts. Here in 1917. he met Grace Wy'flmth. Whose rather.
Corydon had been a. musician in Chlcsgoond who drmedtoCalitox-nis.
Love at first sight? "Nothing but” tor these eater youngsters. , A quick
engagement. Then the war. “Larry at 19. assignedtthe naval reserve
ship Iris. whose captain heal-ins hlm‘ singing instead ot'holyxtOnlnc the
deck, growled: "'Teli that kid to cut out the noise." ' ‘ ‘ '
The war over.
began hisflznusical piece work” around and ’sbout L'os Aussies. Those
were ventures also: on the class. or puts with a Shah-pearls:
oomptny. ill feted. organized by 'l'yro a Power. Also'ilund'syrmornlns
and evening church "Job’? in Los Aussies: Then. an opportunity to sing
in weekly hotel concerts. At one at these a stout man. with sweeping
moustache. and tsehlonsbls sold rimmed sissses; implied-halt an‘hour
(1:. tin; young tenor. then pushed his wayl’tomrd asymwv’soo Monk " ,
w or "
was at pie end or their énebulous dream rulcronl. Enos.t.bo:‘iyouus Coll”;
tarnish mortgaged his lite insursnco policies and threeyesrsmcsms
East. Two wochsrsshspedhlstutuurguysdselsnd‘daro 3' -. » ‘3
A: tiny flat. Of-‘Cmtfll. Pitt’Weet.‘ and. On. 1394133.!“ 'El‘hih
dies. wors‘ter magma. 1&2gitryfiut tor ‘ 3 1&1“ij
‘ A prennunary engagement. . A. tour ”cocoon-sot.” do clutches order
piece work. Lite wss essier.’ As gibbon mted’
touts:sometlmea”‘ ‘ 4 i ~.;' "l
_‘ ~ umiarst real'pp 3 ., outshines-soon st 9 so
endeyrrylschsnos to. “Valentino. .ldfldly 3 3 A
ordeal-925.2113 was: «damn the: " o ' ‘ ’
thepsrt oz Forth. Fiveweats and
' . surmise of stove.
Up in box No. 38. in the perterre. crying. notbecause her heart was
slender. his clothing simple. ‘ Grace's hands are those. that have often boon '7 V
"When I came to New York three years asofllot sjob through as’ ' "
“Bill" lebett. died when he was six. Then hlsemotbsr moved to Lee
Aussies. .His first telegram alter Friday's dampnmtion‘wss' addressed .
‘ to Mrs. Frances Ellen Smith. Los- Ance Two brothers are stilltln the“ ‘
ng.‘ the cottage at La. Crescents. and “W‘ '
Hepave "l.s.rry"-h_ls cards ~8e was che-Mousdim
' Then “Larry" sud Grsce's dream broadened. Ne'wTork, the loaded; 3
street? ' Housework .10: Grocer llama:- in the‘pfl wringing first“! 3 -
Crop .Ten Per .
0rd " Output,
‘ Ever Known on
why 1.8.“!le
Special ICorrespondent
o! .The , Evening Sentinel
(€097?!th 19“)
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.——'.i'here will
be at least ten per cent more sugar
to an the sweet tooth d! the world
in 1935 than in the record breaking
year or 1924 and indications point to
continued low ' prices
(or three
months at least. Cuban raw sugar
has slumped over 20 per cent in
price in the last month and ‘theitime
0! heavy selling of Cuban stocks is
at hand. _ "
The Cuban mills are now grind-
in: the largest crop ever known on
the island. Weather conditions
there have been exceptionally fav-
orable recently and the warm dry
weather has counterbalanced any
streets of excessive rains earlier in
the season which it was (eel-ed would
reduce the sugar content or the cane.
Nothwlthstandin: these facts the
Cuban growers continue to issue
complaints which in reality are de-
mands tor protection against high
priced merlcsn labor. Cuba. has
the ads use of freight haul over
Hawaii. the Philippines and Porto
Rico. Wages are lower in Cuba
than in the island possessions or the
United States. Cane is grown with
less labor than it takes to grow corn
in this country and the production of
mar consists simply in cutting the
cane. crushint it and boiling down
the Juice.
Beet sugar. on the other hand.
"dust competitions of which the
Cu 1: growers protest mos: vigor-
ou 3'. involves a highly complicated
process. The beet land must be
thoroughly tilled. the seed caretully
sown. the plants must be wooded.
topped and thinned. harvested. the
tops cut on and the beets washed
and sliced. Evan otter that the
process at extracting the sugar con-
tent 'Is a somewhat intricate one.
The niche-st psid tsrm labor in the
world is employed in this country
nil Larger 3 3 . 3, 3
Lin 1924—.zoubon Has Greats“
Island$wt Sugar *0
Have 1,000,000 Tons ‘ ' -.
plan. That of Rec-e
and used in this industry. Iet beet
\ producers and best sun: mauutw
turers have been able to keep their
product st 'a level at prices. con-
stantly lower than for the Cuban
produced sugar. ‘
‘ The Cuban producers cannot get
enough natives of the island to work
and complalnpwases have risen end
that with a supply' at labor almost
certain to be inadequate tux-thei- ud-
vances are imminent. Labor has
been imported in Cuba. from neigh-
boring islands an tron: fiance and
South America but this labor. which
beet producers cannot call upon.
still is paid on' a scale for beneath
that obtaining ‘in the boot fields.
Europe will 'rnsnlltacture 6.700.-
000 tons of heel. sugar this season
or enough to take care or a large
part of the trans-Atlantic require-
ments. Stocks or sugar in‘Cubsn
ports are 83 per cent lsrxes- than at
this time s year ago and a ’ much
larger proportion or the'crop will be
available tor export to the United
States than in 1920. This seemingly
would indicate low prices at least
until midsummer when consumption
is at its height. Allow prices will
stimulate consumption to some ex-
tent althousll it is not believed this
increase in use will equal the gain in
supply. ’
Cuban producers who "sell to
themselves." however, may not do so
badly. Many Cuban mills and plan-
tations are controlled by American
refiners and the drop in prices or
refined sugar in the last month has
been considerably less than (or rows.
With s. satisfactory diaerentlsl be-
tween raw and granulated. refiners
normally can make a better show-
ing with relatively low that with
relatively high sugar prices since
low prices stimulabe retail purchases.
‘Wlth the American beet sugar
production estimated at the record
‘ Winona reused our two:
‘ léu‘pmm all" been active
" Wmtor business over: on the
m
1' tens or one third 01- normal.
.“gAquDAY, JANUARY 10
l. _.,
Wm W1: smooth! beet
saw no rou- City
or. now actively ”Ema“
this snark-t. Germ! I! l"
‘ 1103,0010” sol-30:90?! ”14
‘ this year will show
depressed. , ,
' ' 43‘ so years and it is doubt-
tvu’l: u theyieid.‘ will equal 100.1020
e
crop probably will yield growers
“3.000.000 u. compared with $80,~
000,000 last year.
' BusinessNews
By L V. SHANNON.
Epoch! OW cut
or The Evening Sentinel.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.——0r-
ders received from traveling men
who have returned to the road since
the holidays indicate a. willingness
on the purge! retsuers to buy treely
for sprint and'suuuncr and are ac-
cepted by wholesalers as pointing .to
coed business for the next few
months. This is especially true of
dry goods notions. hardware. agri-
cultural implements. and turmiure.
Dry goods sales have increased
through talrly.‘ large purchwes ‘by.
Mexican buyers. Central American
business in most lines is fairly good.
Retailers have had a disappoint-
ing week as price reductions and
's ial sales failed to dtlmulate busi-
ness. This is attributed in part to
rainy weather. Men's clothing has
been the beat retail seller.
N
The concern Danger "2
(wall Street Journal)
The colonel had two itavorlieE
stories—one concerning his amor-
ous adventures and one about his
adventures while tiger shooting.
It was guest night st the mess,
and the colonel. as usual. began to
tell an exciting story 0! an encount-
er With a wounded tigress. which
sprang at him before he could re—
load and bore him to the ground.
At. the critical moment he was in-
terrupted by an important telephoe
call. He was absent for ten minutes
,
50 Cross Word Puzzle;
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OFFER
—___
DARWAI. than
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a. “in. Fiji
DEPI.
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TH E N EW
OLDSMOBILE ‘ii
isher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivem
Bigger. Roomlet. More :.
The C081“ ills! ("hall
Comm risen
AARON may
South N orwalk
E. I. S.
Super-lieterodm
Receivers
W. E. Loud Speakenss
$55.00 '
“A" Batteries $4.50 to .'
“B” Storage Batteries
AUTO ELECTRIC!
16 Washington 81.
Phone 2800
All Malice ni‘ iiadin wvs Ba,
Aerials l‘m’iv‘d
and on his return had forgotten
which of his tavorite stories he had .
been telling.
“What happened. colonel ?" asked
one of the guests. “You were tenths“
us of your dangerous situation."
“Oh. I kissed her." responded the
colonel slrlly. "She simply couldn’t
figure of 1.000.000 tons. there is not
resist ms and we dined together that,
' CHARLES J VARlil
CONTRAFTUH and Bill
(“improoi null-ling and
in; s bin-mull:
II F8551} >1 MllHHli.
Phone ms l-2 Mimi!
much chsnce that the (inferential evening. Her husband never knew."—
salesmen are radio
BUY' RADIO BEST
where nothing but radio is sold. ROVA
tial payment plan on set purchases as little
specialists. Easy pan» 3
r»,o
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Fifi
Double Jumbo ‘ V
The W -
“A" “Other,
Bill
5 volts -~ 100
amp. hours. This
battery will or
crate a. live tube
sot 1 0’0 Imp.
hours. Jt will
give perfect
ssttstastlon.
Norwalk Chronicler