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1' \GE TWELVE.
A 2' ‘ Business World I
aim 6 MATERIAL mam
_-'l'0 SPEED UP FOR SPRING-RUSH
Belief Is Construction Work in the Next Few
Months Will Equal Last Year’s Record
Breaking Figures —
Public Buildings, Re-
tail Stores and small House will SwelleTotal
By J. C. BOYLE.
*\ Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
, (COpyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. March 9.-Within a
month the building industry again
will be in full swing in practically
every part of the country. “'ork
that now is being held back “‘ill
swell the total of activity and add
millions to the purchasing power of
the nation. For in spite of every
effort to tvncourauc all the year
round l'lllldll‘S. construction still
falls into :i slump in the winter
months.
Builders state that 1’. cost ap-
proximately 5 percent less to build
in winter than in summer, despite
the expense entailed by protection
of. workmen and mutt-rials. The de-
cline in costs «luring the winter
months is not alouo lit)“ to chraper
materials although normally lumber,
brick. cement and other commodi-
ties are lower. It is due also to the
fact that labor in the buildingtradcs
then is in larger supply. It is
therefore not lie-cessury to pay over-
time or bonuses. \Vorkmen are an-
xious for the winter jobs and work
almost ten per cent more efficiently
than at other seasons. according to
one of the largest. contractors in
New York.
The Colistrlli. tion which will
.speed up faster after A‘prii 1 will be
that involved in erection of public
buildings. retail store structures and
single fainilv dwellings. For the
time being plans for additional
hotels. apar'nients and large dwell-
ings are not numerous. it is expect-
ed that the to'ai building expendi-
ture for the next four months will
be fully equal to that of the corres—
ponding period of 1924 which was
a. record banking year.
It is doubtful if the amount 0;
work that “'1” be done in the larger
centers will eqiml that of last year
but on the other hand the construc-
tion in sma‘er cities and country
districts will far surpass that. of any
period since the war. For example
the work (lone in New York and
New Jersey in the last two months
has been nearly 40 per cent under
that. for the corresponding period
last year. In the same period there
were gains of 3 percent in the mid-
dle Atlantic States. 13 per cent in
the southeast and 14 percent in the
northwest.
In view of the trends indicated
above brick manufacturers are pre-
paring to speed up production. They
look forward to a most prosperous
year. especially in.\iew ol the de-
mand tor dwellings. in the middle
West. for example. about 65 percent
of the brick made goes into dwell-
ings. The makers also are prepar-
ing a brisk campaign to sell the
farmer brick. For a time the hollow
tile and cement manufacturer took
the lea in filling the farmers de-
mand for building materials.
A survey of the country indicates
that the composite price of brick at
present is about $13 a. thousand Few
fluctuations are expected by manu-
facturers or contractors and the
total output is expected to exceed
89,000,000. the record established in
1924. \Villiam Carver. consulting
trchitect of the Common Brick
Manufacturers Association declares
that. an entirely new type of wall
has been deVeioped this winter espe-
cially adopted for small dwelling
construction. He says it is the lowest
cost masonry construction yet de-
vised. It is made of common brick
four incrcs wide with four inch pi-
lasters bonded into the wall at fre-
quent intervals.
Ralph P. Stoddard. secretary of-the
brick manufacturers association de-
clares few changes will be made in
the scale of wages this year at the
brick yards and pay rolls will be in-
creased rather than diminished.
Boom conditions are reported by the
brick makers of the Paciiic Suth-
west. Foreign competition is being
felt along the Atlantic seaboard with
shipments coming in from Germany
andjiolland.
Tennessee and Kentucky are
counting much on the development
of MuScle Shoals. Manufacturers in
the south say that if" that project.
really gets under way. building
operations in that section Will be
ten times the output of the kilns.
Business Topics
31'. LOUIS. March 9.—Proeident
Johnston of
the Liberty Central
’l‘rust company said today that the
currents of business were movingin
the right direction and the accept-
ed indicators register at normal or
obeys. President Kurn of the St.
Louis and San Francisco said be ex-
pected net earnings to increase 15
percent-this year owing to reduced
costs of operation.
U C O
. CHICAGO. March 9.—The North-
ern Indiana. Gas and Electric Com-
puty carving 100.000 customer; with
gas service and 4.800 with electri-
city report.- gross operating revenue
for the last year of $3,105.000 con-
pgrcd with 87.624.883 in 1928. Ind
:1; earnings of 81.898.000 compar-
_u with 31.354.400 for 1923.
Commodity Notes
farming districts than from larger
centers of population.
0 O O
IOBACQO
PHILADELPHIA. Much 9.-—De-
mand for cigars is fair with the eve
center and Class C grades in excel-
lent request. Prices are .firm and
finished stocks_are moderate. Fac-
tories here are operating at an av-
erageof 86 per cent. of capacity.
0 O O
AUTOMOBILES
BOSTON. March 9.—Tha beaten
and Maine railroad has announced
that if permitted to abandon unpro-
ductive lines in Massachusetts it
will substitute bus lines to serve
communities so cut of! from trans-
portation.
CLEVELAND. March 9.;—Auto-
mobile operations are somewhat
larger than at any time this year.
One producer here says operations
.are retarded be'cause body build-
ers are behind with deliveries. This
company follows a policy of build-
ing only enough cars to fill 'require-
ments and this is taken as an indi-
cation ot a. substantial increase in
orders.
0 I 0
SPEED '
PITTSBURGH. March 9.—The
steel scrap market showed further
weakness in the last week. Heavy
melting steel is quoted down to 313.
compared with a. ‘price of $22.50 a
short time ago. Many are predict-
ing :17.
O 0
LUMBER
”ATLANTA. March 9.——Retail lum—
ber dealers continue to stock up in
anticipation of a heavy building
program this spring. Prices are
firming up and are expected to rise
when the work gets under way.
0 O O
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DENVER. March 9.—The price of
milk here is now 10 cents a quart.
the lowest mark reached in several
years. The dairy industry in Color-
ado has increased faster in the last
three years than in any other west-
ern state.
0 e. e
INSULATING MATERIAL
NEW ORLEANS. March 9.—Pro-
duction at the Marrero plant of the
Celotex company is shortly to be
increased which Will give an output
of over 1,000,000 board feet of cel-
otex a. day. This material is made
from the fiber of sugar cane.
O O 0
W6
KANSAS CITY. March 9.—Thero
is a. continued and heavy demand
for work clothing from this terri-
tory and manufacturers expect a big
season in children's play suits. Large
stocks of suspender dresses are on
display here in women's ready to
wear stores.
. O O O
s ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
BOSTON. March 9.—The number
of telephones in the Boston district
has increased 222 per cent. since
1910. according to Lambert M.
Whitney of the New England Tele-
phone company. The total now is
370,000.
EGGS
HOUSTOX. March 9.-——As a. re-
sult of heavy receipts the wholesale
’price of eggs here has dropped to
25 cents a. dozen.
0 O O
BRICK
KANSAS CITY. March 9.-—The
contract for the brick for the new
Sears Roebuck plant here calls for
2,500,000 tapestry brick. the largest
single order ever placed west of
Chicago. The cost will be $75,000.
Gives $25,250 for
Radium Purchase
-—4~_
BRIDGEPORT. March 9.—-The
Bridgeport Hospital now possesses a
radium laboratory unsurpassed by
any hospital in the United States
through the, gift of 325.000 to pur-
chase radium by lValter B. Lasher.
head of t'he American Chain com-
pany. The radium will be used to
give free treatment to children af-
flicted with enlarged thymus glands.
Mr. Lasher already had provided
the hospital with an initial radium
equipment. but his latest gift will be
known as the "Martha A. Lasher
Memorial Fund" in honor of Mr.
lisher's mother.
' THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
31.188.00‘ Delivered
Bigger. Boom”. More Refined '
The Coach that (Mlcoges
Cannot-taco
AARON KOHN
am am -
MILLINERY
--K. anaemia
also. am eraser '
so. soawm
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11‘°° P- ”—P‘mm" ‘“"°‘ 9300 p'. iii—max mud sum wru. name—415.9
vmno. simnoyn mun—ciao .- "u 1.0me a.” ,_ x. "In
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3.45 p. M.—Syuchr rm. 'mo. crcr. tom-wit .2” r. ,1 _, “W
9:45 P. M.—Studio .mu. 1:15 P. 3‘.——Bsdt1mo 1200 P x. s . m
10:15 P. M.-4mitn‘s Dachau; 7:80 P. X.—Glnitlie 0m - - .
12:00 P. M—Adaino Genoa-t (hub-tn. 100303 ;. :‘m m .—
ATLAS'I'IC CITY—r375 = - -—8
TROWXF—(m iidrcn'l stories. mc. Hannah-4a (Manta!- Standard Time)
8:00 P. M.—Sceside Orchestra. 4:80 P. 1—110 l-Ions. ‘0‘. .
“1P. PHILADELPHIA—0.8.3 . . 9:00 p_ fl_—flnu news. stocks. “a.
“‘5 1}: 3&‘iiuiwip33i 1‘ “I :33 g‘ :1" all? pond: "saw
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7:00 P. M.—Sunny Jim cleric. gag. again; 1“ 71312..“ -
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7:30 In. M.——Dre::fln 115d; {toned loin. (Pidk Maxim“ “'9
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8:30 P. M.—Stud.io l'ruzram (W). 800 P. .--l‘ _ P.1d, m 0W.
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Tu??? [WE '
RISE um 10
MANY CAUSES
Foreign ReceiptsLight
And Storage Hold-
ings Smaller-- Vege-
tables Rule Weak
Furnished by‘ the Bridgeport
Marketing Bureau of the State
Board of Agriauuu-e. Saturday.
Mar 7. ‘
MARKET CONDITIOXS:. Trad-
ing in fruits and vegetables was be-
ing done at prices mostly oven with
early in the \"('&k. the markets for
vegetables continued weak as a rule
while fruits were maintaing the
same firm position which they have
occupied for some time past.
Butter was still hOidlng the cen-
ter of interest among members of
the trade although prices for it did
not show any advance over levels
advanced to at midweek at larger
and more 'iniluential markets.
Causes for the sudden activity of
butter at such an unseasonable time
are attributed toseveral factors: de-
crease of receipts of foreign butter.
lighter make of fresh domestic but-
ter than last year and a consider-
able reduction in storage holdings
as compared with a short time
earlier in the winter.
Live hogs were continuing very
firm at the record high figures ad-
vanced to late last week and this.
One of the larger slanghter houses
of the state this week offering as
high as $15.50 per cwt. for hogs de-
livered alive to be paid for on a.
dressed weight basis. this prices be-
~ing advanced from $13.25 on the
same basis about a week earlier.
.Top grades of native eggs were
THE LOUISE-‘—
A beautiful side
and an all patent lea .
81 WASHINGTON 81'.
gore pun: with cutout fro t-
step. In both a patent vamp. :3. calf quarter, n
Priced at $6.50 mastoo,
THESE ARI? ADVANCE SPRING m8
Conneall-y and Bracken .
maintaining :1 steady position at
prices oven with early in the week
but more ordinury grades continued
to show u weakening tendency and
make further price losses. \Vcstern
eggs held fairly steady the latter
part of the week.
Gnowcrs‘ and Wholesalers'
Selling Prices.
FRUITS: “Apples. fancy 8.00-3.75
bu.. "A" grade 7.00-8.50 bbL, un-
gradcd 1.75-2.25 bu.. western boxed
3.50-4.00 box: oranm Florida. 5.50.
6.50 box. California 5.60-8.60 box:
grapefruit 3.50-4.50 tor: straw-
berries .45-.50 qt
VEGETABLES: Beets._old 1.50—
1.75 bu.. new 2.75-3.00 bu.; cab-
bage. old 1.40-1.75 bbl.. new 8.00-8.-
50 bbl.: carrots. old 1.00-1.40 bu..
new 1.75-2.00 hu.: celery. stalks and
hearts 1.25-1.40 doz.: lettuce 35-1.-
35 don: onions 3.00-3.50 cwt.; par-
enlps. washed 1.35-2.00 bu; pota-
toes. native 1.10-1.15 bu.. Maine .87-
1.00 bu.: soup bunches .50-.60 don;
spinach 1.10-1.25 bu.; turnips .75-
1.00 bu.
POI'LTRY AND DAIRY PRO-
DUCTS: Eggs per dog. Conn. new-
lsld fancy .40-.48; Conn hennery
.88-.40: nearby gathered .3548:
western J‘s-.87; dressed fowl .39.."
1b.. chicken .40-.48 1b.: butter. weat-
ern tub .41-.45 1b.. print. .40-.49'lb.
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Milch
cows. untested 50-75 head. tested
1.00-150 head: butcher stock. can
.02-.05 1b.. calves. milkfed 18-.17 113..
ordinary .09-.12 1b.. boss .09 1-3-
18 1-2 117.: meets. but .li-.18 lb..
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
Lona marinas Amounts
Daily Service Between '
New York and Non-walk
rsnnan vans roe. ‘
resumes .EOVIIIC
26 Concord St. Rhone 294
» South Norwalk
mew runs out-It's:
'03 W 30"! St. (holes. 0000
as. in-
wilful-pineal
so. nawm‘oom .
I 12-14 No.'Main.sg.‘
Frank Jacobs- f
The House of 'Kgppenl'ieimer 'Goodj Clothes
-
b
A"
So-Nwm -
t
veal. 13-.22 lb.. lamb 328-}: lb.
HAY AND GRAIN (Dealers’
prices at door per 100 lbs.) Hay. .\'o.
1 baled 1.50-1.65: loose per ton 26.-
00-28.00; oats (80 lbs.) 1.90-2.00;
corn 2.30-3.05; wheat a:50-3.75;bran
1.95-2.10: gluten~ 2.50-2.60: cotton-
seed meal 2.70-2.80: scratch grain
8.15-3.00: dry mull 8.00-3.55.
museum
All hyom do not laugh. and
those that. do—the spotted hyepu
— are not inspired by merriment.
Their laughter -- it in a horrid
sound -— generally indicates annoy-
ance. In fact. och-called laughter in
the animal kingdom is the reverse
of happy for the Jackal gives a
weird laugh W‘s-n it is being pur-
sued by its enemiea—Stray Stories.
. Appropriation of $75,-
"I
minim
. - has “new
msnciii
000 for International
Conference But
That’s All —'Notes
By ROBERT MACK.
‘Spccial Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel
(CQDNKht 1925).
WASHINGTON. March 7.-—Rad!o
emerged from the finale of the six-
tyeighth Congress with only one
bit or evidence to show that it had
been in the light. This shred of suc-
cess was authority to call an inter-
national radio conference in Wash-
ington with 375,000 provided for
expenses. ’
An appropriation asked by the De-
partment of Commerce for increas-
ing its field force. after being thrown
out by the House and then brought -
back to life by the Senate. was kill—
ed agaln in Joint committee.
The Perkins bill directly affecting
broadcasting through its copyright
provisions for musical publications
got nowhere. A report on the bear-
ings of Congressman Perkins' com-
mittee will be brought before the
next session of Congress.
With authority for the interna-
tional conference granted the state
Department will begin in a few days
to lay plans for the parley. Official
invitations will be sent approximate-
ly fifty countries of the world and
wil be dispatched an soon as the
date for the event has been agreed
upon through informal inffulres.
The L'nited States Lines. operating 1
fleets of passenger ships flying the
American flag, are considering the
feasibility of erecting a powerful
class it broadcasting station. Of-
ficials admitted today that a. study
of the proposition was being made.
but said the matter so far was in ac
nebulous state. Orchestra; and in-'
dividual stars from many of the
company's ships- have been heard
frequently from WOR. Newark, and;
The Levla- 5
other Eastern stations.
than orchestra. in particular. has be- :
come well known to listeners-in.
"Roxy" Rothafcl and his “gang"
of concert artists from the Capitol
Theatre. New York, who at frequent
intervals have been taken to the road
for public appearances at'clurity en-
tertainments. are in Washington for
two performances under the auspice:
of the .Vational Press Club.
A broadcast novelty will be intro-
duced by “’JZ. New York. next Mon- .
day night when a program will be,
‘ i
, S. Alexander
The Home of
“Good Will Furniture”
80.31am It. so. not-mix i.
MONDAY, MARCH 9
. 'Connerting a Vflriome ..
Regenerator to a Reflex Set
.
.00!
MIMI
FIG. I
. i
\ariometer ”generators are migh. ,
ty good receivers '11 themselves, and
it is doubtful if reflexing by means
of a. crystal dete~t Jr—tvhlch method
we or. about to describe—will in-
crease the signal strength on distant} ‘ 7 '
signals. On local signals. or strong'
signals. somewhat louder results may
be obtained.
This is not maant to discourage
you from building a crystal Yeti-x.
necessarily. but to caution you no‘
to expect too much from it.
In Fig. 1 is shown a standard
variorneter-regenerator circuit. In
this diagram we have shown
secondary tuned by a variable .;..;._
denser across the secondary cod. A
set in which the secondary is tun-:d‘
with a variometer is also satisfac-
tory. The main point is that a vario— .
meter is used in the plate circuzc
th'._
put on the air cspeciullx for "til“ i
businPssmen." The feature hour o.’
the evening from 8:3" to 10 o‘cltlrk
has been taken for the event and
a man's kind of entertainment “1:1
be provided. Among the per-turm-
era billed are George Laxai Chestrr.
ton, prominent author, Fay Marlce
one of Broadway's play girls. and
several other interesting personag-
es.
From Texas comes news of :1 “a:
Prof. B. 3. Reed
8t. Stanisla‘ us School
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Convent Sacred Heart
Austin '3 Garage
Johnson Garage 00.
Ir. a. G. Johnson
Johnson Garage 00.
And our own shop in
25 MONROE ST.
4 Yale College
Stanley Ballard. Billiard Mob. Tool Co,
Norton 0 Townsend. Architects,
For Homes, Factories, Apartment Houses.
dustrial Work—With or Without Automatic
Vesta-Foul Oil Burn
—.- Arc Installed Ln -—_.
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport. it"
ven. Waterbury. Hartford, Springfield.
St. Thomas' School, Church and Gomez:
8. Jacobs & Son Shoe Facto
ry So
504 Templ
New [1an ~
Dr. Wadswortb's Sanitarium
Patsy DiPietro. Flint Agency
Stamford. 1
COULD‘S PUMPS — ARCTIC ICE mam
SO. NURWALK, C0.
t. Famield, »
New Haven, .-
Bndzem -
Hotels
Namath. >
e 8:. I."
New You
New You
South ll .
South In
5.
New «-
New *-
Sonth ll
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Norwalk Chronicler