Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 28, 1925 · page 10

 
 

 

 

 

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She-real estate and building situation

Luz, to those cities which report a
”figurplus but it is not likely that the

wagers from the Pacific North-
‘0'” have been announced by the

 

fl’lotor company expects to pro.
duos its No millionth car early'in
3!!! under

“In!“ Chevrolet will
' ‘M company to achieve this goal
23h than is years the company
‘3.” grown from a single small plant
fb Ta: world wide organisation with
18 American factories, 7.000 dealers
5.330.000 employee.

7:; nos-ron. Feb. as. — The laco-
" ‘Q‘Uell Shops. large producers oftex-
32°89 machinery. are reported to intro

‘f'nes-e basin- booked than'

page orders sew-under mantles.
gm old

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'2
‘ 2
D
3 Country
.
5 By J. c. norms:
: Special Correspondent of
I The Evening Sentinel.
: (Copyright. 1925.)
' m YORK. l-‘eb. 28.—The big
“as of the country are growing
F‘- r and so are the smaller towns.

s.

—‘inarily active real estate
‘m exists today.
cities'the increase in demand to
Business property has been. treniend
m

the smaller towns demand for reel

the two trends is seen in the negoti

None for the sale of the Equitable

Building here which probably will
deal
Mil involve the purchase of a “hole
moderate sized community within a

be concluded this wewk. The

larger one. For the structure i
on. of the three largest office build

Ing- ln the world and more than
10.000 people pass through its doors
’ involve ’

has

.daily. The deal is said to
”840.000.000. The building
.bout 1.237.000 square feet of rent

able floor space so that each square
32..
end

foot is Valued at approximately

88. This would indicate no

toward lower rentals here.
The largest

reaching real estate agents

type of property. Buslnvm

demand
number of cities.

Construction of parallel highways
centers to care for
additional moto transport. has given ,
lI‘stlmulus to sales of property along
'the new routes since bus lines will

between busines

"furnish an adequate means of com-
muting.
estate
been
dealings recorded

transfers undoubtedly

in Florida and

other southern states and in Cali-

(ornia.

The Whole movement has been fos-
tered by a tendency- of both busi-
no. and residential rents to increase
Ind the shortage in single family
dwellings in the smaller cities. Fi-
fiincing of real estate transactions
has been easy since there at present
exists in nearly every section a plen-
W supply of mom-y for loaning
not only on first. but on second mort-

es.
“guilding costs still are high but

has not been so markedly affected by
this factor as might be exptctcd
since prospective builders and pur-
chasers see no indication that costs
will decrease at least until the pres-
ent wage agreements in the building
trades have expired. There un-
doubtedly has been some over‘hiiild-
ing_of certain types of structures in
restricted areas and some ovcr ex-
pnnolon of sub-division activities but
to balance these facts. there is now
greater activity in farm lands and in
construction of farm buildings that
has been seen since 1920.
-About 125 cities out of 359 still
“port a shortage of single family
residences and 78 are lacking in
luiflment structures. According to
I survey by the aNtoinal Association
of Real Estate Boards twenty-seven
centers reported over-building of
which only six still lack all types of
construction. Another year of active
building operations will add materi-

tarm dwelling,needs will be filled
within that time.
' Mortgage money is plentiful in
practically every city of 250.000 in-
habitants and over. but it is difficult
‘o—get funds in 35 percent of the
oil-lea under 25,000.

.Cities of between 10.000 and 250.-
000 people are now enjoying the
greatest subdivision activity in their
history.

Business Topics

'IAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28. —
Tourist travel to California already
is estimated at 20 to 30 per cent.
heavier than for the first two months
of 1924. Travel will be still further
Influeneed by the fact that 79 na-
flonaJ and regional conventions wil~
b0 held here while the large conven-
‘uoin in the state will exceed 150.

 

 

3.8T. PAUL Feb. 28.—-Special sum-
.er tourists rates for east bound

Great Northern Railroad. The tis-
gil westbound tourist rate of a fare
and a half for the round trip have
also been authorised.

; " Commodity Notes

 

 

At'l‘OMOBlLBS.
.DI'I'ROIT. Feb. 28.—'l'he Chevro—

present production
be the

 

NAOMI.

‘ time
I is monthaapd several ad itionas

e mills at test are beginning'to

 
 

. “ORDINARY ACTIVITY IN
= éBIlIIDINC IN CITIES AND TOWNS
‘Deals Being Made in Real Estate — Single

Family" Dwellings Are in Demand — New
Highways Bringing ° Call for Property in

 

‘ ‘ tacts account for the extraor-
market
In the larger

in the suburban districts and

deuce property shows great activity.
What is really a comtination of

number of inquiries
is for
single family dwellings and rcaltors
take this as an indication that the
greatest activity will continue in this
. and in-.
‘m'ment properties rank high in the
tlnmber of inquiries received but the
is coming from a fewer

The general volume of real
has
increased by the tremendous

CHIEF MAYGE'I'

 

Committee Reports Fa-
vorable to House on

Measure to Improve
Motor Laws

STATE CAPITOL. HARTFORD.
Feb. 28.—The_ House session yester-
day was chiefly given over to con:-

 

 

 

‘Desert Rat’ Now
Counts Millions
r -—s

 

l'

w

 

 

 

 

A ‘dcsert rat" (his own dc-

ecription) for
George C. Cars
Francisco. now suddenly finds
himself with $5,000,000. The
amount was awarded to him in
federal court in his suit against
various copper companies for in-
fringement of patents he holds
on certain smelting processes.
The suit has been in the coun:
for a long period.

many years.
on. 53. of San

 

plant now being erected on the Del-
aware 6 miles nl~ove Boston by tho-
Bath Cement (' I puny. It also has
leased the home plant of the Bath
company.

 

. LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 28.-—llogs at 3”
to $15 a‘hundreo pounds are a do
cided possibility before next fall, lic-
cording to those in close touch with
the present livestock market. Far-
mers already are shipping their usu-
al breeding stock to market.

 

STEEL.
PITTSBURGH. lfl-b. :9. — Local
pig iron has been very dull. some

ilesscmere has been sold at 322.50
\‘alley and basic is nominally at 82‘)
“'hi'e $22 to $23 is quoted for foun-
dry. Scrap is quiet and unchanged
While heavy nielilting steel is of‘.
$2.59 from its high of the your.

Ll'llllI-tll.

HOI‘STON. Feb. 2!.——The “‘cs'
Indies, Mexico und,the River Plate
region have been good buyers of
yellow pine liimbcr but recent all.
ports to liiiropo have been small
Texas mills ri-pnrt they now arc
short of dimensions and boards and-
that all stocks are relatlrely low. I

 

FAR.“ IMPLEMENTS.
KANSAS CITY. F'eh. 28,—Demand
for farm imp'cments in this section
Is splendid. F‘. H. Turner. manager
of the local branch of the le‘. F
Avery & Sons' Plow company reports
purchases for the tall trade exceed
those of a year ago.

FlelT.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 28.—Only a half
crop of peaches is epectcd in

southern Missouri this season be-
cause of recent cold ‘weather. Ap—
ples, grapes, cherries and strawber-
ries were undamaged.

 

TOBACCO.
TOPEKA. Feb. 28.4—Kansas is all
wrought up over tile bill making the
sale of cigarettes legal in this state
and replacing the anti-cigarette law.
This has passed the senate but has
not yet been acted on in the house

 

OIL.

TULSA. 0kla._ Feb. 28.—Basins
their arguments on the fact that
gasoline has begun to feel the slice:
of accumulation which has been go-
ing on since December. and because
other refined products-are sluggish
oil men here declare they do not ex-
pect the price ot crude to rise high-
er in the immediate future.

PAPER.
PITTSFIELD. Mass, Feb. 28.--
Makers of fine writing papers in this
state are reporting healthy increas-
es in demand. The Eaton. Crane and
Pike Company here is working at
full capacity. Advancing prices for
rags and other materials are being
reflected in higher quotations for
930:?-

 

 

OIL.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28.—The in-
crease of 3.760 barrels in the daily
averm oil production of California
last week is taken in .some quarters
as indicating his start of a steed,
advance in state production. This
view is upheld by the heavy drilling
program now in progress in the Do-
minute and Rosecrans fields.
M
_KEAB.PUT REC
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. :8.—
The Anatolian Agency. here issued a
stateent today saying the rebellious
Kurdish forces had been repulsed
and that Turkish governme

 

 

nt troops
had recaptured Kharput and the
town ‘of Elan; recently taken by
the rebels. ° '- -

 

mlttee reports. among which was
a favorable one on a bill to give the
superintendent of Int. state police
and his caldera powari and Jurisdic-
tions such as is now possessed by
coustab.es in teams. ind the super-
intendent also will hlva the power
of calling witnesses by subpoena.
This would give the superintendent
the right to enforce motor vehicle
iawa in towns. and as could put
witnesses under oath and bring a
charge of perjury against such wits
nesses in case of alleged false testi-
mony.
Other favorable reports
were.
That savings bank auditors shall
make reports as of September so;
author.zing merger of the Freestone
Savings Bank and the, Portland
Trust Company; providing that state
banks and trust conlpanits may in-
crease capital stock With approve! of
the banking commission; prmidlug
a penalty of $2.000 line or a year's
imprisonment for violation of laws
relating to private bankers.
L’illnvorubc ihpom
Unfavorable reports Were on bills
to increase the pay of petit and
grand Jurors froth $4 to $5 a. day;
that all prospectnc legislative mut-
tcrs shall be lllUd with the secretary
of state not later than December 15
of then! the year preceding a ses-
sion; making the maximum penalty

on bills

to Le impom'd by Justices of the
peace 550 time or three month
in Jail. or both; for removal
of objects which prevent a

clear slew of an intersecung high-
way: giving ambulances and fire
appuruius the right of way: proud-
ing that deaf and dumb children
snail be sent to sprcial institutions:
proxldiizg for a state park at OCl-an
l’ark. Ntw London and appropriat-
ing 3:00.000 therefor.

The House lilil for paymint of
personal tux-cs on December 15 in-
stead of Vibratory l in towns of less
than 15.000 populazion was umi-nd-
ed so that payment “ould be on
Now-niiivr 15 m town; of IQ.“ than
10.0“". but when it was discmered
that this did not maki- all nt‘cossary
colrcclions it was [liblt‘d-

The House calendar for the first
time this session has a "foot." the
bill which would give tn: tax com-
mirslorlt‘r cscwplional‘y wide. and
what has been trrmcd "drastic" pow-
ers. taking that position. Uftcn tim-
es mattcrs at the tool (ii the calen-
dar stay them until the last day,
when. fig-.il'atiuly. many of them
are svat otl' tho calvndar into the
li'glslutlie \i'nsle l‘askci.

JOHN I). JR. IS
ADEPT AT WIT ’

MORE POWERS

Fire yesterday practically‘wipcd out
the business section
with a loss estimated
Six buildings were

the First National
damaged.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

(N. Y. Herald~Tribunc.)

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' Job fled cs.
FIRE WIPE OUT ‘ son Born to bits.

BUSINESS END
OF PENNA CITY

HALLSTEAD.

 

l-‘le.. Feb. :8.—
of Hallstead.
It 8250.000
destroyed and

Bank building

Two weeks ago the

 

DINEIISLEARN

Tells Story of Will
Rogers Wanting to

M e e t. Rockefeller,
Sr.

NEW’ YORK. l’rb. 28.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.. financier. philan-
thropist and bible class teacher. has
blossomed out as a Wit.
Presiding at a. dlnne of Brown
alumni he told story ter story.
some of them pretty old. and‘imi-
tale-d \\'ill Rogers. axon to gesture
and draw].
Telling how Rogers had expressed
it deems to mcct Rockefel'er. Sr.. the
speaker quoted the comedian as fol-
lows:
"The old guy is the one I want
to meet. He Just made the money.
That's easy. but he turned the hard
part over to this guy here. saying:
'You can worit, I'm going south to
play golf‘."

In closing Mr Rockefeller told the
story of the inmate of an asylum for
the insane. who turned ovcr a pot
of boiling water on visitors standing
under a window.

“Why" asked the doctor.
do that?"

“\Vcll." replied the inmate. ‘if
you're going to be an idiot. you
might as well be a hell of an idiot."

 

i

”did you

The Supreme Court can tell

bridge which spans the Susquehanna
lrivcr. on which ilallttead is s.tuat-
,ed. was closr‘d to traflic because of
ithe rising water. Hallstcnd firemen.
cut of! from outside help.
the flames alone.

zero weather and a high wind. No
one was injured.
fire was undertermincd.

l“. G. ill-Own Candy
Cigar store and pool room: two ga-

rages owned by Bo
F.

which were new. were destroyed in
the Conrad garage.

nus. has reported to the
a robe had been either stolen or
blown off his car. w
ed in front of th
Church. in Flax Hill

she had found a pocketbook con-
taining a sum of money.

fought

They were handicapped by below

The cause of the

The buildings destroyed included
he Conrad Motor company garage.

“Ore: United

mer Young and
M. Hanrahan's dry goods store.
Thirty-two motor cars. 22 of

N
ALTO ROBE STOLEN
Reed Flynn of 18’ Evenley ave-

volice that

hile it was pgrk.
0 Congregational
road.

-——-———~_~_
FINDS POCK'L'I'BOOK

31‘s. Stephen Dokne of Lexington

venue. reported to the police. that

F. S. LYnN
JOB PRINTING
South HorwaIk

 

whether a law is constitutional but

 

it can't tell whether it will work.—
The Lexington Leader.

SCALECI W;

 

MELINPRY

 

“ K. A. Polilemus
oi aquifers“:-
sofsoswm

Misadventures did not sour him.

He remained an active worker for
the party and for bcttivr local gov-
ernment. Perhaps the reputation

which he had made as a humorist
stood in his way. He was long a
favorite after-dinner speaker here.
and his biting tvit and talcnt for ep-
erIm endeared him to his heart-rs.
This is a risky gift for a politician.
however. “‘hcn Mr. Hodges wrote
a serious book entitled "Common
Sense in Politics." most. of those
who bought it naturally assumed
that it was going to be a delectable
piece of humor.

A man of the Hedges type. with
breadth of understanding and sync.
pathy. picturesqucncss of spvech
and a genuine :zense of obligation to
the community. could not but make
a mark in the city‘s politics and es—
tablish himself in its good will.
Would that New York had more
such admirable citizens."

~———-._*___
DEPUTY SHERIFF.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. :8.—Sainucl
Eskin was yesterday appointed by
High Sheri“ James Geddes as a
deputy sheriff to succeed James D.
Kelly of this city. who had resigned.
——___‘_
Weli..anyway. you never can tell
what's in the alley by looking at
the front door.

Vanderbilt CecilI

ASHEVIlJJ-Z. N. C. Feb.' 28.—.-\
son was born yesterday to Mrs. John
F'. A Cccii. formerly Cornelia Van-
derbilt. at Biltmore House. Mr. Cecil
was formerly first secretary of the
British Embassy in \i‘ashington.
They were married last April. The
child weighed eight and one half
Pounds. Both mother and son were
said to be doing well.

‘birs. Ci-cil is a daughter of Mrs.
Edith Vanderbilt. widow of George
\V. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt is at
the Bilimore House.

The name given the child is George
Henry Vanderbilt Cecil. George is
for Mrs. Cecil's father. and Henry
for Mr. Cecil's brother. and in com-
pliment to Henry Anderson. of New
iYork. counsellor of the Vanderbilt”
icstatc.

 

 

——Adverilse in the Sentinel for the
best results.

WASHINGTON. : res.

Bocretary Work. setting aside an
area of 1,820 square miles on the
southeast coast of Alaska. It will
be known as Glacier gay National
Honument.

With the endorsement of the Na-
tional eGographic society the mon-
ument was created on petition of
the Geological Society of America.
which pointed out that the region
morde unique opportunities for sci-
ehthc find, of glacier movements

:s—Tho i ,-
flrst glacial monument ever estab-l

ll'sbed by the government was ere-i "
aged in a presidential proclamatmn'
issued today on recommendation ct~

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

REALNA'I'E
MEN’I'O BOOST ,

 

To Be 5 Per Cent on
Transactions— Sum-
mer Rentals to Be
Charged at 10 Per
Cent

That after March 81 local commis-
sions on real estate transactions wt:
be 5 per cent. was the dC-Clstv’n
reached at the postponed huSIPr-~>

 

board. held recently at the Royal
James inn. ‘th an almost 1"» I». r
cent. attendance of members. Thu
move was expected. as it was the

the commissions here should he in
conformity with those in othrr cities
and towns. l
The change of commission also
aflected the summer rentals. xvii- lll~
er of furnished or unfurnished .
homes. which. after that date. mil;
be 10 per cent. i
The matter of (to-operative afiver-
lining of the City of Norwalk as a‘
residential community was discus-
sod.

——__—_—_ I
Not all the old-time cowboy: harr-
goue into the movies. One of than;
has Just been made Secretary n"
Agriculture—Chicago Daily News. ‘

 

 

BRASSIERES

and Brassiere Corsets

590 ‘° $5.00

*

The N. E. RYAN CO.
as Washington St.

 

 

:RATEMARCH31:

meeting of the Norwailt Real livta't ‘

feeling of the Norwall: Realtors that I

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘2 Sill ll
Bill

pound. Read. .'.

V...

 

 

 

 

Relieffr

7..

 

 

 

 

THE LOUISE—

and an all patent leather.

81 WASHINGTOR ST.

 

A beautiful side gore pump wt}. 2
step. In both a patent ramp, tun

Priced at $6.50 and ST LU

“ELSE RICE Alli %\t‘l

Connwlly and Bracken

 
 
 
 
 

-.q I- -0 I
.t u: 1.0...

.. rt!

,. , » r'.
L 1.;

>l'l.l\ . ~lili:

so 5012mm r‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

BUY—

FRISBIE’S

PIES

 

 

 

so Inches Wide
4._ Chilton Georgette Crepe.
‘ In all colors.

8M“ $1.39 Yard

Passait. Silk Shop
129 Washington St.

(Opp. lilalio)
80. Norwalk

 

A. J. Collins Co.
70 No. Help St. Bo. Norwslk
Phone 747

Complete '
House Furnislun‘ gs

 

 

 

 

 

’30“ 814-5

 

 

 

 

 

1

mm Bold or‘Aple e,

 

 

 

 

 

 

imumm,

berotilaune '.

—.—'.———-——-—-
o—‘dvertlselathemntiaal.

 

 

Phone rhymes -

 

Motor Transportation Co.
501's: perm: fab ‘
. _ A . also

. Hmsuricw

lifters aim -
'Plbbio,-9Atis res .
Manure 1.

f

 
 

 

 

 

 

For aomu. “blades. Apartment Houses. Hotels and la-
dus‘trial VWork—Wlth or Without Automatic Control.

Vesta-Foul . Oil . Burners

Poll's Theatres in 8 Cities Meals. autism sow-us
.ven. Waterbury. Mord. Springfield.

St. homes? School. alias-ell and Convent. l'slrfield. dons.

a. Jacobs also shoe Mary ‘ Scales-walk. Dona.

Pumas.“ ~rsl.0ou‘eg. lewasveaOonu.

222°. m... .....'°° can... arcs

in tests, . .

83. new Bans. does.

It. Sinai Hospital ~ New .Yerb 9“!

Casein flawed Heart . law You Oil)

L Mfs'iisrage Insulin-wall

Dr. W‘s Wm South lot-walk

Patsy:llil’ige,;thnt Agency, . norwsth

. denaturing-acetic. ' ' new damn

‘ . Home; Johnson Jew ceases

W"“, a m. u .‘,me ‘ i m . .m
A" 9"“!- M I- ~ m

 

 

I

 

 

 

' Boost N orwalk

A good thing to remem .s:
And a better thing to «:2 -.
Is work with the construr‘i
Not with the wreckin' ._

IMA BOOSTER

 

m an of The Sentinel

-'Dafly Advertising in THE EVENING
SENTINEL will move Your Goods

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

‘1‘;