N Ts FROM 5 TO
, 10Y£A_RTERM
ar Old Financier
Pyramided $100 to
Obligations of $2r
a: 000,000
:NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—Moe Tur-
iin. 26 year old financier who in
a: years pyramided a $100 loan
“to obligations approximating $2.-
' $10,000 was sentenced yesterday to
Give from five to ten years in Sing
‘iig. He had pleaded guilty ”to a
éizond degree forgery indictment.
“Midge Talley. in imposing sentence
denounced persons of foreign birth
2 :who “abuse the privileges given them
Initials country."
I :‘I will also recommend." he said.
{that Turman. who is nots citizen
‘ot‘this country. be adopted at the
lend of his term."
£00K FERDEOP
lN Egg PRICES
e
gasses!!!
l5
.flglltii
...;.
.otnoo-ugg-
7Market Now Higher
Than Last Year -—
5 Prices of Other Com-
' modifies
.uv
1 Market Conditions: Eggs today
' §were showing considerable weak.
incss for all grades except storage
Istocks’. Sharp declines 'at larger
Ital-mine] markets for all grades of
firésh eggs and increasing receipts
thy local dealers were combining ‘0
:innuence the whole situation and
Ioause prices losses all along the
.Jlns.
' Up-to-date the egg market has
Imaintained a firmer position than
:usual at this season of the year.
3pricos for best fresh natives for the
fpgit week or so having been 10c to
‘150 per dozen higher than a. year
Tago on Connecticut markets and
hbout Sc to 10¢ per dozen higher in
3New York than at the same time in
$1924. This fact has caused the
{trade to buy sparingly in anticipa-
ition of a decline of greater degree
.‘ihan usual. the result being that
then the downward movement
‘st‘a‘rted. as it did this week. all fac-
itors have aided in causing the break
ito be more pronounced than other-
3wise would have occurred. Today's
Iprices locally were about 50 per
Tdozen lower than at the weeks op-
".enlng as a rule with dealers ex-
Zpresslng little confidence in avoiding
Zsli'rplus accumulations at these fig-
.‘ures.
""‘l‘he potato situatiton continued to
Md interest above other produéls
Imong fruits and vegetables as the
ariccs rise was still in progress.
gzippers today asking He or more
aer cwt. lit-her that at inst reports.
fiabbage was somewhat firmer. Lot-
gpce continued flirm for large sibos,
mid steady for smnll stock.
: Growers' And “'llolcsalcrs’
:1 ing Prices.
- Fruits: Apples. fancy 3.00-3.75 bu.
.. " grade 6.50-8.00 bhl. ungmded
75-125 bu.: oranges. Florida 4.00.
25 box. Cal. 5.50-6.50 box: straw-
rries .35-.40 qt.
:Vpgetables: Beets 1.50-1.75
gabbage. old 1.75-2.25 bbi.. carrots.
.‘id. 1.15-160 .bu.; celery. hearts &
lks 1.00~1.40 doz.: lettuce ADO-1.60
'i'oza onions! 3.25-3.75 cwt.; parsnips.
flashed 1.60-2.25 bu.; spinach 1.75-
£25 1311.: soup bunches .50-.60 doz.
_ uash. Hubbard .021,-;,.—.03 1b.; tur-
, p3 .65-1.00 bu.
- P0111")? and Dairy Products: Eggs
fir doz.. Conn. new la‘fl fancy .65-
Sell-
1711.;
m Conn. kennel-y .62~.65; nearby
tethered .55-.00: western .52-.58:
Brewed fowl .30-.35 1b.. chicken
7 8-.48 1b.. butter. western tub .38-
0 lb.. print xii-.46 lb.
g“; Livestock and Meat: Milch cows.
filliested 50-75 head. tested 100-150
fiend; butcher stock. cows .03-.05 1b.,
ves. milled .14-.17 1b.. ordinary
3-.11 1b.: hogs mtg-.1115 11:...
”is, lgeef .11-.21 lb.. veal .is-.2§
.. am .26-.30' 1b., lard, r 1'
flue-.1715 lb. Du e tu’
{eBay and Grain (Dealers' prices
door pea-710.: lbs.) Hay. No. 1
ed 1.60-1.70; loose per ton 27.00-
.00: outs (80 lb.) 1.90-2.00: corn
704.90; wheat; 3.50-3.75; bran 2.10
. 20: gluten 2.00-285: cottonseed
eal 2.70-2.90: scratch grain 3.25-
‘40;.dry mash 3.00-3.55. ‘
I Buy 'Two Million of
‘7 Refinancing Bonds
, BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 7a—Total
subscriptions to the 823,000,000 re-
financing bond issue of the New
. York. New Haven and Hartford
"railroad from Connecticut indus-
tries to date amount t. onearly 82.-
000.000. it was announced today by
1
mi
Connecticut in urging increased
purchases'of the bond- in 1:10de
inmounts by the industrial inter-em
got. the state. Many manufacturing
concerns in Connecticut have our.
Md large blocks of the bonds.
the association states. .
fine Manufacturers’ association of
issue and authorizeduoeipt of sub-
scription: by its omoers. Up to the
present time subscriptions from-oil
sources _in this city are now in an
outs of 8365.000. it is said. ~ '
,M‘Ds manna. Feb. .7.—-Kld no.
_,_.‘to rspresentfiimin his trial;
fluxes of robbery and assault
{ Sigeuliy weapon, set"for‘Fob-
. ‘ ‘ . f
'm '3‘ new onto! a shoot:
"(my land near Kauai-t
fluorine maturities-bei-
the Manufacturers’ association of '
nil- city has commended to m7 f
‘znernbers participation in the new
‘runmc DEFENDER FOB may
.lngtosell his governmentbouns
Daily Radio P
(Compiled a United Hull
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 'o'
(Eastern Standard Time)
WMP. NEW roux—«n
0 P. lit—Dance Program.
. Loyo. mono-oo-
Ralsol Slumsll. pianist:
”alter Scott. violinist: s musi-
c program.
M.—-Ben Ba'nie‘s Orchestra.
wu. NEW YORK—455
. .——-Astor Orchestra. '
. M.—-Daily Word. Art talk.
.-—Emp. of Scotland Orch.
.—l>isrrist Young; soprano.
. .-—-Dickcns Fellowship Dinner.
.—Knscht‘s Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW YORK—528.8
\i.—Chstesu Four.
a—Col. James Cburchwud.
K.—-—Bsrtba Donneliy. soprano.
.-—-Addreu. Dr. J. H. Lee.
.—Pollce Quartet.
M.—Piano recital. Lecture.
W'GBS, NEW YORK—316
N.——Stories: Dinner dance.
M.—Musim.l program.
lit—“Pints Mexicans" ‘
K.-—Vincat Bose Orchm
w
M
wrote a
£22 2
f“
3
7:85
>
Z
a:
3
wwwwvv
23‘
.-
n
664-3 also $35-53
o 000: cuoo one-on
is
'03. NEWARK—408
.—-Krlckott'l Omhstfli.
alt—Schubert. String Quartet.
M.—Corby Artists:
e (tumour.
BL—Laie popular program.
1’. PHILADELPHIA-4509.0
. M.——Si. Jamss' Orchestra.
.—-Ms.rltct reports.
.—Uncle Wip s stories. '
.—Audubon (N. .1.)
tr of Trinity Church.
I'd—Franklin Orchatra.
.—-Bonawitz. organist.
PHILADELPHIA—895
.—-Pitculllly Sirens.
.—Mcyor Davis Orchestra
.-—Sunny Jim stories.
.4pocial program.
0. ALTOONA—LW'IJ
M.—Crystnl Quintet.
M.—Bendsr and Naitno.
TAIL “million-402
M.—Wiliiom Pcnn Omhootrt
M.-—Uncls Kaybee.
lit—Rural Entertainers.
M. E. PlTI‘SBL‘Rflfl—400J
lit—Dinner concert.
M.-—Children‘s Period.
ll—Concert pmmm.
WHO. “‘ASTHNGTON—d-
P. M.-—-Cllll(lrt‘n's stories. ‘
g. N.-—l’lncrusu~in Orchestra. 4‘
P
“W new
I'.
,—
0)
avast
0
27:3
Senior
:3 cacao 9 can ””99“”m'“
53°17: 77‘
32:23 a:
all”:
5 :1.“
"l3 " u;- £56.32}. "L- ooao’ 66 peso
So 8 ocean goo-’90:: 50- case on moo-o-
T1154
. M.~—'I‘a.lk& Musicale.
. lit—Astor Dance Orchestra.
1‘. .‘i.—-0iio Bock. organist.
“'Gl’. unmnr'rADY—aso
P. M.——nomano's Orchestra.
WNAC BOSTON—280.3
P. M.—VvN.sc Dinner Dance.
P. M—"Jeuels oi the stonns."
by Chicago Opera Co.
W32. SPRINGFIELD—~83?
M ——ltoismnn‘s Ensemble.
M.—Msrkcts. stories. etc.
M,—«Gltetches from History.
M.—-l\’llnbsll Trio. .
P. N.~—Kntherine Grnvslln. piano:
Elise Biron. violin: Mildred Bryant.
soprano: Alwyn Bach. tenor: G64
Port. Buwaiinn guitar; Minnie Ni -
sis. contralto.
WWI. DETROIT—510
P. M.-——Klt~in“s Orchestra
1". M.-—-Newa Orchestra.
W'I'AM. CLEVELASD—OCLS
P. M.—$tnllrr Orchestra.
P. M.-—Ev Jones‘ Orchestra.
WEI. C1.EVELA.\'D—233
P Iii—Rambo: Club Frolic
CKAC. MONTREAL—425
. I.—Childrcn's stories.
ills—Windsor dinner mm
M.——Stn«iio entertainment.
K.-——Windsor Dance Orchestra
(Central Standard Time)
“15". CINCINNATI—128
6:00 P. M-—Seiin-ky Quintet".
WSAI. ”NFINNAT14%.D
12:00 P. lit—Midnicht Entertainers.
“TC". NFL-131‘. rum—411
8:00 P. M
6-3566;
.-
on: 0 H3340 m5): MQQ GO 993$
sense
our-co
OOUIOO
wows
3:3: oo
co co
0
oaqq o «to ~39
T1701
0055 B
oooo
.-
31
.—-Firoside Philn'nphisu.
3:1‘8 g. grit—Salk. gr!" Snnlism "
:. , .—. uto ow pro up.
10:30 P. 11—va9 orn'ranr
Wu. (‘HH’AGA—THB
1:00 P. Iw-l'ul'fl‘ und‘Glcun.
(
rograrlg
7:30 p. u._x.m Bern Danes. 0:00 P. K.—Wuoorf Orcbotn.
11:15 P. Kp-Suslo Revue. 10:00 P. :o—Bapwn" lib—SW”
CEICAOHVJ A
0:00 P. )1.- ‘slle Orchestra. am 9. air... m.
3:3 1% §'-§'l-lm 1.5% gal): it: 5‘ Erotic: sernvlieu
: . .— on : . .— .
on] 0—53. - . W31. SPRINGFIELD—331
w i:- 3%..." willows-1:.” :— new". rcv
”:00 . . PIS. :' . .— e's yin any.
13:00 9. ufi—nl‘lgul Wood. amigng- 7:00 P. Lia—Suns.” «m3;
lion . Wm: 1M” ’ WEEI. MUN—«3
spoon. tenor. 8:05 P. IL—Dr. Cndlnnn‘s Coat
13%: 1;. 1~law-Ounces“ Oufivau 7:: P. K—Promua from wan.
- - —c°“"°" Cunt ' ' WCX. DmOIMIS
Wins. Lomsvlu. 10:15 A. 11,—0enlul n. E. Clams.
7:30 awlg-ct-mgfiflfiflt 3:00 P. M.——0rgen recital.
"4 WWI purport—sis
7:00 P. M.—e§andmul‘s Visit. . _‘ .
7:30 P. lt—dl I! School i ll 3% P. M. {dew- Olt'cbnirs.
35" “9° P. 1-5:. Pan 0 Cathedral.
9:00 P. lip-Imus Orchestra.
wosw. flunk—5218 10:30 All"?!.L—cnc"fight“:olivine-Ii"a
:12: 1" #:Dinnc‘w 3‘30 P’ 11' m‘wl “
o§oo r. nt—Cone-u gmtrun- 9233 52 ’1}:an ‘i‘yufii‘éfiméu.
11:00 P. M.——Omsbs inning-lean \' - ..
. ... o - .
u-so P- gt, mag-gnflwup mo E‘QFLD'B..T.'§£:.H. "
0:00 P. Dbl—school _ol the Air.
nus. nor cruises—on Central Standard o
3:30 P. J‘s—Little Rock talent. ' ( WI" flVfIVVATl—I-l: )
10:00 P: l—Arlinnon Ofelia“ 9:30 A. 0.3.9.4015." School.
"AAb DALLAS-472’ 11:00 A. M—Churvn carries.
8:” P. I.— I'll School faculty. 7:30 P. M.—l-‘.vrmr.: arc-ices.
11:00 P. IL—Dsllu String Quartet. 3:30 p, M,._xopp-. Onto-tr;
“1,8 (mama-445
tthl sand.” flue) 0:30 P. M.— .merson. organist.
Mill , .
a 7:00 P. M.—E.mersou. or mm
9'00 P {o origami-4 7.00 P. u.-—Grna Churc Orchestra.
' ' IYW. CHICAG
11:33 3. ¥._s—Cmérsl Church
. : . . . In 0 concert.
(Psaflc Cozsg‘gisndud’fime) 7.00 R 1‘4de mm mm ,.
“.0 p “GEMM'S‘HOfchm wcco. muss-r. gum—u: '
8:00 P. N.——"Pirsteu of Penance.” 1:3?3 ’A. §:{‘e°5"u:" m c”:
10:00 P. M.——H|llk|d‘l Orchestra. 7:20 p_ 3.;_E,m”fu“.m“:m
s “grog. Mgdguxflscm 9:15 P. M.—Cimicu concert.
: - --— be?" 0": was cmmooqs-
nu. ms Livonia-as 9:00 p. x.——Wox Slum. '.
3'33 5‘ §'-_m“‘°?'§‘: ”mum" wean. non—us
: . . re pro . . .
8:00 P. M.—§‘vo‘-bonr cgnghrt.“ 8‘00 aizla‘mg” Quartet. Come: a“
‘°-°° Pkg"; 1,333?“ :9', wsu. town arr-4|.
”‘00 P K 'c 1m} Melody Ken. 0:00 P, M.——Krs. bummer. oontrello
’ ' ' ———- li-oo ‘l'ii' “t%.m"fi‘”€3‘°m“’
. . .-— 1
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3 .m pwi‘lEvllfill‘ilgfif-mmoRM
(Eastern Standard Time) 3:38 1;. ".fiu‘rehsm
mun. stw roux—cos ' ' ." “° "”9”” 0mm.
moo :- hip—Sunday Hymn slur. NM“. mum—522.3
2.“ P. N—I’oderuion service: 2500 A. M.——delo tho i eel-via.
315 P lit—Dr. Carin-Tut‘s Comm ~15 9- ”MP-0131M“ 'lIJ mun.
7.20 P. M.-—RO” “1 m. Gong. 8.00 P. M.—Blble Study Period.
9:15 P. u.-3kinnar Orton rociiol. 9:00 P. M—Nuuc-l chant! services.
“a. N" YORK-J55 “AS. LOUISVILLH“
11:00 A. lit-Mo r serviced. 10'00 A. 31.—-""U. nuptial Church.
2180 _ .—-8 Bible a 0:00 P. M.—\‘ospcr song oervtm.
r00 1:. §.—-8tfd‘§com‘a Vet-putts. K1118. nor cruises—s75
3:33 11; gp—Pennlylvsnio arches“; l;:% s. §.—$mlrunnn. M. 3, Ch
~ . .Jnncert pron: . : .—. m:- Vi Oreb t
13:45 P. K.—-Waldorf Orrbntn 10:00 P M.-—-Dsnon r?.n¢‘;rl. ” n'
wxvc, NEW YORK—528.0 ' “1' . A . 8—4
0'00 P. N.——Brooklyn Strand program. :29 f; R: 1‘93; {£3.10 (1::
mr. rmunmmmn—aeus :.n - . —"_:r mm "mm.
10-83 3. 5.480” 'I‘rinibyyquhcufh, 9:30 P. M —-R:Chardsnn's Orchestra.
4: . .c—Ga-mlniown service “AP. FOIT WORTH-412..
. 11:00 A M.——St Paul D (‘h h.
w 'i: i-‘tfii‘fi‘ie'iii‘t'e’m'm'd- .tss .':~ ream review
7:20 . .— any urn: ~' - “"~ " ‘ r“ ”-
.. .. m 'T‘t'l‘f‘flt‘?‘ m,
: . .— n: ru- um . ' ~ -
«so P. H mm YMCA . an (“figtmntmnd “‘10
um. AtmxA—snn ~ 5"
10:33 A. M.—HN¢ Methodist Church. ”'00 A. lily—Si John's Cathedral.
‘200 p N.—Alliance Church. 800 P. M—Audiurfium ”Ind Cones-G.
11:00 P. IL—lludcel pmrrun. 7:30 P. N.-3l .ln‘m'u almu,
WCAI. PITTSBURGH—48.
‘3333 gt {:fifggghgmo'rgfféi (Pacific Coast Standard Time)
0'00 1’. l.—0"o Rondo. piInI-t. KOO. OAKLAND—~31!
6 30 P K.-—-Wlllinm Penn Gretna-tr; ”.23 :- ill—[Frat B‘Anunthur‘gh.
son. a. Huntsman-400.1 -" -‘ e 4'“ 0'" ":39!“
11.00 A. "4}. h ‘1 7‘30 P N.—-rlm Rlpufl Church.
2:30 P. H.—Co:c':rt mflvm. Km. MN FRANClsffl—I”
{22 ;. fi—l‘zrgsn «9.11:1. lg 08 g i\I‘lw—Cllul'ch services.
~ . . .— e: r m - ._
6:15 P. M—Srnlpij's orchgtrn. 3 Kill {:éni:c‘:zm’
7:15 P. M—Ev'nin: services. 101m A. lip-sermon and m“
“TAP. “‘ASHISGTOS—d“ a :m P. .v —-Cnm Orr-hour;
11-00 A. M.-—,\lnrmnz yen-ices. 7'00 1‘, M—“lukciry. organist.
4-00 1". N.-——r‘hnpel Ilc’vwvs. 3.00 P Pvt—Concert pron-m.
7:2 1". M—Prurrsm 1mm WRAP. x0“; [113114an
war. nrnnsm‘TADI—m loan A. M—J'hlm'h ma-
10:30 A. .i—vallx? uwriccs. 3 on P, H—Munk‘lpal court-rt.
1:35 P. 3.1 —W(:\' Svrr-‘mcv Orchrvtn. «'00 P. M—(‘fi'ln’ll renirw
7230 l". bi.~—Ev.:1lrx; roll—lira 7:00 P. K.-—-—Colburn Oth‘ 1“.
HOME OF MOVIE
TACTOR ROBBED
WHITE PLAINS. S. Y.. Feb. 7.
Thieves backed a motor truck up to
the country home of Conway Teurle.
motion picture actor. . at Chnppaqua.
near hero. some time in the last
three weeks and removed from the
house furnishings valued at 815.000.
the police learned today. Most of the
furniture. with the exception ot a
piano and two hen") tables. was ink-
en. ‘ .
Tenrie is living at a New York ho.
tel. His wife. known in motion pic-
turee as Adele Rowland. is at Holly-
wood.
Wants to Trade
Bonus for Bride
m DRTRDN
“MEL .
AND STEEL 7
CONTINUE 0N EDWARD TREND
Steel Mills ”Operating at High Rate—Wire Ad-
vanced $2 a Ton By Pittsburgh Concern-—
Some Predict Drop Before End of Second
BY J. c. BOYLE ]
l
Copyright. 1925
NEW YORK. For». 7.—-'l‘ho iron
and steel business is still on the "p-
swlng both as to production and
prices. Just how tar that swing will
carry is uncertain, but some excel-
lent authorities predicted today
there would be some slight drop
noticeable in both output and prices.
before the end of the second quarter.
In the meantime higher price-rare
developing.
Xeither Carnegie Steel nor Jones
and Loughlin in the Pittsburgh dis-
trict have changed from the high
rate at which they have been opelai-
ing. The Carnegie Company this
week has output above ninety-rive
percent of normal capacity and
Jones and Laughlin org at capacity
production. Any tailing or: shown
this week will have been due to
cold weather. The Carnegie com-
pany is running 08 out of as blast
furnaces and Jones and Lanzhou
have eleven out of twelve in blast.
These furnaces continue to turn out
sufficient iron to: the open heal-tbs
and further price increase for this
product are not bong discussed.
Advances have been made in :
sheets. Wire and heavy roll-3d pro .
ducts in Pittsburgh territory by
various interests but no clung" has
been made there in
sheets which remain at 4.75 cents
a pound. Ono oi the Pittsburgh in-
dependents bu Jumped wire 3: a ton
and there are indications others will
follow suit. Otficisl advances of S:
a ton in heavy products. steel bars,
shapes and plates has been put in-
to effect in Pittsburgh but these
did not bring the level above that
current unofficially for those grades
for the last two weeks. *
Hosiumcy in pig iron buying is pro- 1
pounced. Fineness in coke prices is
sutfictit to keep prices fairly steady
but little activity is expected until
the foundries come into the market
for second quarter requirements.
automobile j: '
Duster Is‘Aimed'
at an Air Chief
ES'oru_ are being made in
u - to have Brig. Gen.
William A. Mitchell removed as
assistant. chief of the U. Sonny
air service. His ed‘oru towel-d
unification of me air so
and his public declarations tli
million: are vested in building
ships that could be '3an by air-
plones, one frowned upoo'by su-
pol-Ion
Scrap iron markets are week with
consumers apparently supplied for
a month ahead.
Detroit has again been placed in
the hot rolled steel fabricating held.
34
way cars. agricultural
stoves and furnaces.
.- .
products turned out will be forging:
nd stampings for automobiles. ml.
implements.
Detroit in the
I
percent-ct capacity. It lit-believed
a large volume of orders will be re-
lm‘d’ II .001! u‘the mathcr mo-
derates and nettle- clown.
_ Birmingham also is active with
rails being shipped as soon as rolled.
Mills there anticipate heavy second
quarter business and one interest
has annbunced'alr advance or fifty
cents a ion for pig. Producers are
not pur'ticulurlrworried over foreign
competition although it is reported
that German billet bars have been
delivered in Dallas by way of Gulf
port; at 2 s ton under domestic
prices. Foreign products have been
sold in New England :1 a ton under
the domestic price.
Coppol- Producers Making Money.
in the non ferrous metal held.
copper producers who account for
”percent or the world production
are making protits while those turn-
ing out 18 percent are barely mall-
ing expenses. The other ten per-
cent of the world supply is produced
abroad. At present both consump-
tion and production are higher than
for you! and are well balanced. it
they continue in the present ratio
there seems little liklihood of a
drmic tall in price. Experts in the
last your totaled 1.132.790.000 pounds
SATURDAY, FEBRUAR‘
K
't
T035000
Wismxgm. PDQ
gallon by i e 1:.” F'17.-
mission (if an sullen] .
tween thl" 8'30
Amer: .
gam- and the l'lfLT
ngland. to control it
mark“ in this mm M
id in .3 rv-sCTiutlon if?“
erls“ Republican. (at
GRANDERMO
C‘i‘fiimqogmfi 5'01
C
Judge Glen imimt‘w I.‘
"may to re
guilty in themclf ‘3’“!-
Mi‘if'llrdy, A3 mi; ‘2‘ Ti
trim} or. a rim of.
charm- (.3. q. in...
Mr hllsl‘nnd:l M Di.
Country “am.
TEmifaio to...“
Al‘l"8l""rj‘lv li‘ “1‘”
court. 11,1, h. : bz‘in‘
he just r”“r"i~‘2::gANHLH
Learn. (.r M“ "_ “3 filth
years l1":-;‘_ . v
Harding F‘.‘ ..
Twice since. {hay .
(foams in his a. 31““ ‘
said “1 shown
Bomb 1! “hiked
. «.2.
ad‘; .
my“
to in.
a gain of 84 percent and the for- by m. 1...:.,..ew”if‘ae
elgn demand is increasing ra'heriha‘w2.1i:d:1{.a.'.r‘f”‘”
than diminishing. but, r... ”7, N_,“’R.i'iits
‘ ”ii-1'.“ an...r
124 Washington St.
February House Furnishing Sale
IN rum. :3me
A uvmos or 25 To 500.
Watch our windows for daily special.
so. NORWALK MILL OUTLET STORES L
Phone 471 '
80.!
THE LOUISE-—
step. In both a patent vamp,
and an all patent leather.
A beautiful side gore pump with cutout from...
tan ' call quarter, mm",
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
THESE ARE AD\'A.‘\CE SPRING STYLES
Conneally and Brack
organised Roe-hm componv. The
Roehm concern is occupying the
by the operations 0! the reccut'yv
FPartial Eclipse
sor Frederick Slocum.
announced here the times of
moon. in Connecticut. on
The full moon will rise
last phase of the eclipse will be
as dusk comes on.
of Sun Tomorrow
MIDDLETowx.‘ Feb. 1—mon—
director of
Van Vleck Observatory st \Voslcysu
phases of the partial, eclipse of the
Sunday.
The eclipse Will begin at 6:15 p. m.
at 5 p. m.
but as it is then daylight only iht‘
(Letter in Christian Science Monitor)
About two weeks ago someone
who lives on a farm in Orange
county. New York. told me of I
beautiful pct keiten that was missing
for several days.
At the end of that time the poor
little creature was found in the woods
caught a stool trap. She had been
there for five days and nighu— tho
the thermometer having been around
zcro during that time— and when
discovered was Just able to utter ll
fnint cry. My friend said. "“‘hy
the
500“
telling you —that is
surnble numbcr of fires which take
place in this -
It is a hobby. a monomnnia. a. furor
—sevcn. eight, nine. ten a day! it is
incredible.
many that in every house they keep
ropo ladders and other instruments
ad hoe.
a profound conviction that in five
minutes the
“fore there none. people would de-
sired pastimes of the lower classes.
And what a. tumult
breaks out anywhere!
They howl!
bolls ring! Really. it
diabaiicai!"
publishers of
Press and the Albany Evening News.
The Journal will be merged with the
News. The combined papers will car—
ly the title of Albany Evening News
don't have to worry about perman-
ent waves.
if men
Dally Average Now 650
"One single thing I cannot help
the immea-
capital (New York.
In fact. there>aro so
Ono never goes to bed with-
house will be on fire.
who no fire
They ban-i
The alarm sounds the
is something
Senator
NE“’SP.-\PER MERGER
ALBANY. N. Y- Fob. 7.-—-Tho Al-
the Knickerbocker
think
One would
all our solons
from the truth .
tiny
Senator Wheeler.
(Portland Oregonian.)
One would think. to hear all this
uproar and caterwnullng
certain Senator
dastardly endeavor was being made
to tilch away his spotless reputation.
think that lmpious am‘
profaning hands were being laid up-
on the most godly and glorious oi
And such a. thought.
by the way. would be a mile wid-
ln the first place.
impar-
tial and lawful inqnin as to his oi
leged participation In certain unlaw-
ful ’deals: and in the second place.
it is pretty well established that his
“'heeier. that
W‘heeier faces an
Ours licft Over Prom Wm-
Philadelphia Ledger
Great Britain is new building 53
per cent of all the new ships in the
must not those
wicked traps. don’t they visit
them
once a dust 2’" ‘
about a
ut H n i. ' .
bony Evening Journal yesterday was gthnsvoron. ‘ already some“ h“
purchased by the Press Company. _.h_______
world. Germany is second. France
and 'Albany Journal. third. llaly fourth. The United
———-—-—-—— States seems to have dropped out of-
Weil. anyway. colored women the race altogether. Britain and
Germany together have cornered 70
per cent of all new construction.
(<6; ,
7 W M. Johnsal;Enreka‘, Ken,
war veteran, in endeavor»
insuranz‘ policy. to obtain
matey ‘ ' '
_ V bring overhe_Gan-u
For Homes. histories. Apartment Houses: Hotels and In-
dustrial Work—With
Vesta-Foul Oil
or Without Automatic Control.
Burners
—— An.- installed In —-—-
Poli’s Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport, New no
van. Waterbury.
Hartford. Springfield.
St. Thomas' School. Church and Convent. Psirfisld. Conn.
E. Jacobs a Son
Shoe l'
Pratt's. 3. Reed ‘ mo”
Yale College
Stanley Bollard. Bollard blob. Tool Co.
Norton a Townsend. Architects, 504
St. Stanislaus School
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Convent Saored'fiesrt
'. morth's Sanitarium
mayhem. um: Agency
JohnsonCu-age Co.
Mr. 11. C. Johnson
Johnson Gel-age 00.
V And‘our own shop in
So. Romain. Conn
New Haven. Conn
30033001100111:
Temple St- El. 8.. Ct
New Haven. Conn
New York City
New York City
Sonth'llorwalz
South Norwulk
some some -— norm launching
”filltytlieifigsrafiig
so. nonwALajcoNN.
plants formerly run by the Railway
Steel Spring company. The new
company will keep two plants in
commission with more than 160,000 r
square feet or floor space and a
capacity of more than 90,000 tons
of finished steel annually. The main
half that amount.
plants in Ohio are working at a high
up 83 a. ton except for Automobile
sheets. The Youngstown
steel producers are at well over 30
last year consumed about 5.000.000
tons ot steel, with the Ford com-
pany alone accounting for close to
American Stu-strand Tin place
etc of production and pricr-s are!
iron and
81 WASHINGTON 81'. SO. NORWALE
L at
{T 0233,22 STE: 22,35 M703
_ u vk'tvg .
93,530 'TE5 ('5 \ .pna'S ‘
30a figgoochLMh Mflcfimfi
'9 fcs 3‘
90‘
”N655
16 N 0. Main St. So..\'o
PHONE 256
UBLIC CONFIDENCE-that very
essential element to the success
of any enterprise—ordered 24,784
Classified Ads published in'the Senti-
nel during the year 1924. This figure
represents a gain of
5619 Ads Over 1923
-a fitting tribute to the growing ac-
ceptance Of The Evening Sentinel
Classified Ads as the Universal Sales
Medium of this community.
; Let Them Help YOu
During 1925
rowing Confidence
Norwalk Chronicler