Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 16, 1925 · page 12

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P\GE TWELVE

 

 

usineés

World ‘ ‘

 

ICECREAM

INDUSTRY GROWING

BUT IS GOING INTO FEWER HANDS

_—_————-—-——

Consolidations Taking Place in Many Sections

Of the Country—One Company
Of 810,000,000. 3 Year,

Quarts of M

By J. C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent
O! The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright 1925)
NE“? YORK. March Ida—It is
never too cold for ice Cream. That
fact was thoroughly proved during
the low blith-rEtIII‘e which pre—
vailed in all parts of the country
last “inter. But although the froz-
en food product is passing down
more thtmls than ever, the .ice
'7) 3.50 is passing into
in many sections oi
crram lnantiluctur-
and consolidating
and sales

 

cream mi *
(tour Lin-ls.
the countr}.
era are xzzerging

to cut distrituzzcn
panes.

 

ll 0

The United States Dairy Products .
firm of Philadelphia. for ex- .

Corr-oral
nmplv. £35 .
13! Ire L’rm“:
phia and the

"lat (il‘q‘lll‘t‘il tho Colon-
rontium) of Philadel-
llut’jan lce Cream
company of lr‘ottstown. Pa. the San-
itary Milk company of Gloucester.
X. J . and oil-Ts. This has resulted
in cutting doun v-xxwrécs of distri—
l-utlon :an-i “thorium: slnt‘o the
(‘t‘r}‘(z'.\lt.. now 5- r‘ws :i :(‘l‘rt‘ of
cxtlls t‘rtru its Canirnliy locati-d
plants. including Harrisburg. Itemi-
ins, Let-anon l‘ottstonn. Allvntown.
Lancush-r nnvi \Vilmington. The re—
lltllll'll‘”$ to tlv corporations
ill-Ac guru It salts running
. u? Stimuliulnlflu a your.
tm-ch l- ."a‘w' mmrts of milk
dazly. :ii annual aal-‘s of it": crtam
in excws of 1:: t‘ll'lxfit‘ quarts.

The hannnal Dn'ry Products cor-
e\t' l‘ ling its

 

t >‘-l‘.t
holizn

 
 
 
 

at th"

r-oz‘ut'n'i is trudunlly

we t‘lv‘:'tl‘.l nxinul'l-sturln-J I‘l't‘q‘i'l‘lltb‘

giants in .\'~.\\ York.
and Chicago. through
wide territory.
company. a
s-vurud fac—

and :;.:s “-5
Pullh Auboy
it s‘rx'cs a.

lltvsirox
:uC“lil'.}'

“"tlth
Ihroux‘: 2‘22:-
stii=~ldi'ir}, it

tor; 5- in “‘sI'Kv-‘Enn, Aurora nnvl
llurn" ont’i, ,-". >l'll.:‘n.ti near Ci.)-
(“1.170.

The etnsr-‘iiazicn tendency has

not yet hit [1.0 Mississippi Valley in

Lufflcien: force to disturb the indi-
iidvml zit: ::"tc"ir-r.=. “wording to
Fill-r: .'. l‘llt-k. prtrlvivnt oi' the
Franklin I-‘r l'l't-I'T“ "-'tlttv:ln.‘»' of
Kansas City l-nl [-r01IllC'l'S there

e watching the de‘.:lUplIlL‘FlH in
bar sec'mns closely and

 

 

 

that the c-inso’tdi'icn trend finalfy
v'l'.‘ rr-at‘t " ’3‘:
In l‘t‘v‘t'. Cut. .:n azniiznmz‘t-

tion of \lirxou: inalir-is m i-‘-; cream
it!!! pu‘. tin: manufacturers in a
stronq po511irn. l'ndz-r the leader-
'hzr‘ cf Georgc \Vrethl rl}.

Has Sales
Involving 100,000

 

W

VEGETABLES
DROP AS NEW '
CROP APPEARS

Maine Potatoes Selling
As Low As 85 Cents

 

 

9X-

t'rs—dict .

:i pioneer ‘
i

A Bushel —— Butter
And Eggs Steady

(Furnish-“d by the Bridg"-port Mar-
keting Bureau of the State Board
‘ of Agriculture).

M ARKET CONDITIONS.

. Old crop cabbage. onions and po-
YInIUC’S continued \\‘t‘:ll( as tho week
‘clcmgnl “1th prim-s for the latter
,gradunlly “orking down to even
[lower levels than previously report-
'od. Sales of branded Maine stock
{were lie-Ina made. as low as 85¢ per
‘lmshel in lots of 23 bushels or more
in some instnnrms, while unltranded
stock was selling at slit-h low figures
:quite generally. Although some sales
'of potatoes were bring made as high
gas 5!.00 per ltushrl for branded ot-
.fnvrln.lzs. these hmh ngures \tcrc ex-
('I'llli‘nc.

.\'l \\ ‘zop oi‘fwins of l-nhlmge and
Hire fili'f‘ll‘llil h of the arrival of new
’t'rtvp onions were of considerable in«
fillf‘nCa upon old crop offerings
lillf-F". leaving the market weak to,
‘tho olvl uith trading in thv-m being
burr-WV priv-vs for (‘nlthnge
xii-i sustainnl wnn difficulty for on-
lt'lfF.

I The apple situation was continuing
ito shmv the same msirr tone which
llwcnme apparent more than a week
'ngn, iivtln trudtrw brim: don" at the
ltlszliI-r :i-.:urn qumnl for "A" granit-
s'w’k. “lilv‘ «nmn linuwa which t-nrly
lin the month Were Sf-‘Il'lg best "A"
‘I’rnrie Baldwins for \‘i 5-" per barrel.
:tod:xv were hfffirinz stock of equal
qunlzty for S‘ H" ’l‘h-- boxed apple
.mnrket Iil‘ll'l firm. Omnms contin—
UF-l firm \‘lth somvttlml higher
:mimw in sight for bv-si siz-K

l Eggs u-rro stea-ly :vs the “melt
:u-lcswi at prices dri‘IIIll‘d in earlier.
Ruttr-r was steady. the market for it
further advance
t~nr hr :1 earlier.

 

I'll-ur- :tt

 

"lel‘t R

firnur‘n' and “'ltnlvsalers‘

uialzv “‘ trn strong")- in.
lzt Ill“: 1'1; -' ll."‘ll‘2‘l~‘|n“\ mi 3 its;
no”; :1 ‘l!‘.<:"ic'tzrinc t'tnc- rn
n: .\=' *: '.. “' lv't res recently inn

id.
515 are being
'cd interests

' Ti frigerutor

'» rzlior trucks.

 

(Ln‘putics

 

. ‘sz‘ltns unwil-
pei 0213' to manufacwre ice, the
zoo cream Lung made in a central
plant. One or E“'U companies hare
tnsta" ‘ Svctr‘cal)‘ cooled lion-1 {m
tin» gallon runs hi

*- :zltl sit as which

 

 

 

 

One c: - uccessful iceless
refrigerator cars ever operated on
an t.(CZZ‘LC road is now running oxer
‘to-rn Ohio Traction lines.
The naktrs tank on ordinary box
car and ln~tz alt-d it man (.‘k'l'k. llfllr
felt. compo iuard and insulating pa.
per. 1'. is e-1u1pped with an ice ma-
chine. a cooling tower and pipe
coils. and the temperature is rrgu-
lated by thermostats. The motor
running the ice machine receives its
current from the overhead trolley
wire. A. :4. Baker of Cleveland, dc-
slgner of the car. declares lt repre-
sents the greatest adxance in trans-
portation of perishable food pro-
ducts since Gus Swift the elder
shipped the ilrst earload of beef
from Chm-ago to New York with ice
sprinkled over the floor.

The new electric ice cream cabi-
net [or soda fountains and stores
does away with salt and ice and
maintains the cream at a automati-
cally regulated temperature. These
offer a big sating, tor “hon ice
cream softens. it "shrinks" often as
much as s. half to a gallon in a fix-(,-
zsllon can.

 

 

. .
Busmess Topics
CHICAGO. Much
employment has is gradually pick-
in; up. Approximately 10,000 more
men are at work in Illinois lactories
than a month ago, but the iactory
employment level still is 7.6 per cent

below the corresponding period last
year.

 

 

FORTH WORTH. March IG—Two
hundred miles of new railroad. con;
nocung cotton and grain fields of
southern Texas With outside mark-
ets. Will be built in the next eight-
een months. according to an 0111qu
announcement by the Burlington
system. The road will tsp eight rail-
lass counties.

Commodity Notes

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.—
Callfornia's cruod oil production for
the past week averaged 608.000 bar-
rels a day. an increase of 1,000 b!!-
flb'over the preceding week and
8.000 more than the daily average
I month ago. increases centered in
an Dominguez. Santa. Fe and Bose-
cs‘nl fields.

 

 

TULSA. Okla. Much 16.-Ei‘hty
w oil wells were started in the

Kansas fields in the past week. Cow- and Shoo Workers Union. The last.

 

 

lG.-—Industrial ’

, Selling Prices.

Pruits— Apples. fancy. $3.003
‘33 5“ bu: ‘\' grade. $7.00"? $8.50
“bid ; unrrar‘u‘wl. ‘ " hu.:

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

l\\'-‘5t‘ rn lwxv ll. Sil’ box.
l‘l‘J‘L'I 1‘; HM .\'-‘- "l 5'13? box:
d‘flllvrn'x :' I-" “170. Strawber-
..es. '7’ “If: ‘1'. Craprirult. 53.50
l 37 SI 3') I‘t‘ux.
l \‘ezo-Irtltlvs — Burt... old. St 500!
'Sl.'."y h::.' "V. S’.‘ 5”"? SRJH‘ lul. As-
tuurtzlrs. ltioz‘nizz. <1" ‘ W“ Sllth
1‘4 II‘. « l"il\ll'f,. 43!. €3,307?
SLY." hit new. >51 I u EIN’E-
Carrots. nfd. 51.0" 3' .30 lvu.: nmv.

'31.?5@ 52 25 Mt. Glory. stalks and
hearts, UL’SfiSLM dflz. Lettuce.
[35:33135 doz. Onions. F3.<"“I‘$3 :3

 

:vut. l‘arsnlps. “uni-w... it I'M-753.00
hu. Potato-“s. l‘an't'. 2‘ ‘. - r9.“ Sl.]0
‘hu.'. I\l.ti:‘.(-. \Ich ii. ,. ltu. Fuup
ibuncltos. EU {1 film doz. Spinach. SLOO
‘@ $135 hu. Turnips_ 750‘? $1.00 bu.

Poultry and Dairy Products—Eggs.
‘per (102.. Connecticut new laid. fancy.
‘SSET-Wc: Connecticut hr-nnery, 30®
i350: ncarln' gathered. 29?; 32c:
.VVerttr-rn. 3127350. Dress-d fowl. 28
loan: 1h. Chicken. we 49c lb. But-
ter. “'estorn tub. 433‘47c 1b.: print.
495 510 lb.

[Junior-k and Moat—Milch cows.
'tlntr‘stcd. $306 873 head: tested. $100

 

1.6?5150 head. Butclv-r stock. cows.
,2?! 51‘ lls’ Calves, milkfcd. 12.??15c
|1h.: ordinary. rune lb. Hogs. 110

£14 l—4c lb. Meats. beef. 115; 150. lb.;
.vc-nl. 1'16ch lb.: lamb. 25328c lb.

Hay and Grain—tD-nlers' prices
‘Fil door prr lt‘lfl lhs.i: Hay. .\'o. 1.
“mini. SLSS‘FSIJZS: loose. ptr ton.
LS'WL'WW' 5351”“. Outs (‘i'l lbs). til-90

 
 

.‘l <_',m~. “heat. $3.506. $3.75. Corn.
"1' Wii 52.00. Bran. $1.906 82.00.
Ifilutcn. S2 400332.56”. Cottonseed
' $2.73"I$3.00. Scratch grain.

17 33.1“. Dry mash. $3.00@

 

scene of the most of the operations.

 

NON FEIUKOL'S METALS
JOPLIN. :\Io., March 16.—Produc-
tion of zinc oro in the tri-state field.
which has been increasing for sev-
eral weeks. now has passed 16,000
tons per week.

LUMBER
SEATTLE. March

ment of lumber production has be-
gun to bear fruit .1: added inquiries.
Prices are firming and mill men say
if they can continue the curtailmont.
program for two more weeks they
will be in good position for the
spring season.

16.—Curts.ll-

 

KNIT GOODS
SHAMOKXN. Pa... March 107—1110
W. Fl Tsubel knitting plant hu‘s
has been purchased by Lark Broth-
ers and its 900 em lo esre e
will be but to wgrkyas 30:0th 13;:
machinery can be installed.

 

L SHOES

INN. Mast. larch lt—A step
toward the return of labor poses In
the shoe Industry hm has been uk-
en up the local tasters union in n-
turnlng to membership in the .Boot

 

“mumsMMummommmum-mmm

‘9‘

of“

 

 

 

 

 

..‘ $99.99! first!»
l: sass: 8:22:23

0:00 P. I.——Ch

22

sswnwsw
xrrxrrf

l

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:4! sensors.
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3.
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253
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Moth-n. W.

[0:10 P. sis—Educational mun.

I'OBS. NEW You—315.0

0:00 P. I.—-Stories: Danes

WABG.
3:004}. :00

9
3

ucaxoxn KILL-810.0
P. M. — Buttes
Walter Scott. violin:
Jack Shatter. tenor: It

If!”
soprano: Msu Mason. unlit.
P. X.——Admo Concert

“’0‘. NEWARK—405.!

wax-r.
Evan

0-.0 P. M—Muslc While You bin;

:00 P. l.——Studto Concert. Prom
S230 P. X.—Spseth‘s Studio PW.
Ll:00 P. H.-—Pcpulsr Elude.

WIP rmunsu’m—ssts
6:05 P. .flesflon‘IQrdxu‘

6:05 P. X.—. sr of. DO
7:00 P. H.—Uncls Wip'n storl‘

W". PHILADELPHIA—«4.!
0‘30 P. ll—Mc-yer Daria 0mm
7:00 P. M.—-B¢~dnmo Stories. ’

“'00. PHILADELPHIA—45”».
7:80 P. M.—Csndelori‘s Orchestra.
0:00 P. M.—Strsud Theatre m
8-30 F. ill—Plano and tenor solos
9:00 P. M.—-G!P‘y Orchestra (W).
0:00 P M.—I>Ismilton Cole‘s Choir.
I030 P. M—Ht-n iterate". Orchmtrt .
11:00 P. M.—\'tnr~ent Rtno‘s CM

“111‘. PHILADELPHIAJ‘J
7-30 P. M—Dream Daddy Starlet
8 00 P. M—Jrcsdis (ll-choirs.

9'80 P. 31,-.) wiry Theatre Hulls.
10:00 P. M.—D.n00 Music: Vsudntllu.
In“. I. PITTSBI‘IGHJ
0:16 P. M—thtll- Syn: hon: Ofrhm
7:15 P. M.—Siockmsu ark“ 3m

7230 P. him—Dmidzcr‘tnkum.

8:00 P. lit—tiny . ut Martin.

8 15 P MnFntvI:h l'nlicy W
8:30 P, M.—-I.Illl' Symphony Oran-try

Etta Cunningham. IODMQ

WCAE. lenl’RGll "ass—«1.3
0:30 P. M—Wluum Penn 0M
7:22 :, ¥.—l‘nclenxg‘*mhm

3.. . . . once .

900 P M—Gypsy Orchmtrs (NEAT).
11:00 P. M.——'I he Mythical Dlfltlblt.

013 0&4

'30 P.
00 P.
.80 P M—M‘r‘lon

“CAP. “'ASHINGTON-AGBJ

'30 P M —.\luldcsl Pmrrsm.
. P. M.-——1'hn “sshintton Oil-flute
:00 P. M.-——Gypsy Orchestra (“BAIL

WGY. MEENEI‘I‘ADY—él’tb
M —-—l’1ruce's Sport Talk.

M—'l-n Eyck Trio.
yrRann.
George Avery tenor;
sni Ralph Mart-tn.
nus Avery. reader.
WIIAI. TROY—370.5

pianists;

0:00 P. M—\V~kly Musical Pros-run.

WGB. HI‘YYAlo—1 ID,

(’i .10 P. N—xnell's Tonia Orcbm

soprano
Julia Lem. mle
Eu»

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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7:00 9 Ip—Slul“ mm m ‘0‘. W , .
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113 g- {—Bglum ”RM 9.10 r. I.—Irtsh m I!
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«:30 9 1—111»
Central “gag“! 11,. ‘3 ; §_Auut 32:7“. m 1
( S e) :300 P li—Mmuo-sl m
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autumn. "m" 7200 P. I.—-News: Mutt-u. . -
wan. CINCINNATI-4m 3:00 P. I.—sduc-uou.
10:00 P. n.—- T! ' 9:30 P. u.—Alll
”$00,, “flu-fl... fiiafirHl“ 10:00 P. ic—un Xerrlu units.
2% 11:: §I—Fsm {gm Period. ‘1“ {ni-3‘d AFB“. ‘7
also Pi ul—mn—nu- noel-q cans. .5333 ;- :H—Fcnldu" Studio m .
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“m. lAmMn—OSM ”'0‘ 'n In“
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m. CHICAGO-400.. [no it mum—800.0
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WMAO clause—«1.5 5:30 P. ill—cu ‘s m i,
0:00 P. Sly—Orr“ Wu}; m 7:00 P. B‘s-ma”- m
I". cameo—ms 0:00 1’. l—lrt-h mas-'1» m .
0:30 r. x—cmmm'c stories. moo r. x m m i ,
"0—4" (“CA ”J 0-00 P‘QI'L-nglgm‘s mak-
°Z3° " 1"“;“333m‘mu sioo r uI—Mmun 3000.. an:
3:00 p u.-—zu3n ulna oil-ms: zlou 7‘” P '-"“."““- ‘W-
'n'omt-nne Quartet: soloists. . .
«to r erc1ri":‘.d 51:31::st genus" 3'!” sum”;
1 . . .— I S D If m“ m . “rm. “u. . .
I rm... [mm—301s tune. on! rh‘l‘r. a“ ma
3:00 1-, K.——.\tonds.y rum Cone-1. cuss. rn‘x. was. woe. m
an. IDWA (111—483.. ..— .
7:30 f" it —E.ducstinnsl Parr-m. K011: Station mm- m it
. WHO. 2:: '"ENM?.V1 its 3:: to slta- m u that: disc.
' —- IVIDI . 0 ~
7'30 gunman: rll’iriuvood grant” mn- fn- rule-l PM
sand lawn. violin 0mm In“. W .

 

and Sh

09 Workers l'nion for eirht-

eon yrnrs.

LANCASTER. Pm,
Lancaster county tobacco

 

{Stucco
Ms rch 1 6 .—
growert.

whose product is used principally for

cigars,

have decided on an advertis-

engines but the Denver and Rio

gDealefl. asking increased allotments. Grands “3.9"", still uses them on

l

lng campaign designed to recapture.

cigar smokers “ho have bev-n lured

away by the cigarette.

’ AUTOMOBILES

DETROIT. March lit—Rec Motor
Company reports its February ship-

ments
month

were the greatest ior

in the company's

r
I

l predicts an exceptionally good spring

tint-mg. ml.

ICE
WLKES BARRE. Pa... March 16.
-—-Hsrvcstors of natural ice report

the past Winter's crop was one of the Louisville and Nashvule

l

some mountain lines and has Just
ordered two new ones of the Mikado
type. -

 

' STEEL
NE“! ORLEANS. March :16.—The
Railroads

largest ever harvested in this nee-ls has plans under way calling for ex-

tion. Ice houses are tilled and

1" penditure of mor- than "0.000.000

some “5"“ it Wu iound ““9““? t° between New Orleans and Mobile.

erect additional storsxe space.

 

RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

DENVER. Mar. 16.—lt is seldomi

 

 

 

' Change, of Address

011 Monday, March 16th, the busi-
- ness officeof theTelephone Company -'
at South Norwalk will move

65 North Main Street

while alterations and additions are
being made to the Telephone Build-
ing.at 17 Washington Street. ’

Payment of bills, contracts for
service, and all business necessitat-
ing personal calls at. the Company’s
office, will be conducted at the
above new address on and after

”181 l in these days that a locomotive corn-l
history-.3 puny is askr‘d to build narrow gusse' best results.

The projects include a stool bridge
across Bay St. Louis and 8110:! Bay.

_—_..——..——-—————

—Advertise in the Sentinel for the

 

to .

Manday, March 16th.

 

on Policy

‘020 Systeh

THE, SOU'I'Hé‘RN NEW. ENGLAKlD H
~TEL§erNE.coMPANY ‘
‘ jam. svsrsl

“~fi

--

UM Service I '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

:5. — nun ran THE BEST LAST LlNl-L _ :5

.The Evening Sentinel

Will pay five dollars each day for the best line
submitted in its Daily Limerick Contest

 
 

 

 

Each day an unfinished Limerick will be
printed. All you have to do is to fill in the
last line. For the best and wittiest line, The
Evening Sentinel will award a prize of Fit-(-
Dollars each and every day.

 

 

Here’s the Limerick—Win Five Dollars

 

 

' ‘ PRIZE LIMERICK

“This stuff,” Mr. Souse, “is O. K..'

A bootlegger whispered one day.
So the Bargain was bound.
There were drinks all around.

My last line is

..'...OCDOOIOIIOIOII00...-slnoosogslss-

Name

a

 

 

...........1

 

Fill In Your Last Line Now On The Coupon Abm l‘

 

 

Rules of the Contest

The rules of the menu are slxnpl'
and few. Em they on:
LThseontostlsopcnsole ox-
ospt employos of The Evening
Sentinel. ‘
3. tan lines should to written on
the coupon "09““. too-tint with
m. and addu- clssrly printed.
I. Entrants must mail their sa-
mrs or bring than to the office of
The m 803qu so that the!

.. .t
are received before i: m.°"_ .‘ .1:
day following the pubisur. 1?. _
Limerick. . .. < a:
4. The best last tin..- :- .1“
its author a prize of $2.5. ~
“ch d‘y. w< c.) the
5.1Winners wi‘l be ru. . s. .: the

day following the printing c.
Limerick. ‘ ' «Ma;
6. The decision of ‘ it : .

Editor is final.

 

‘/

 

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