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LAWNMOWERS
SHARPENED
J ORDAN ’S
The Shop or a Thousand Utilities
12 River St, Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Norwalk 363
MILLINERY
K. A: Polhemus
61 NO. MAIN STREET
80. NORWALK
PHONE 314-5
lictllllsa
OLD! THE (OLD
rm New Refrigerator
you Plan to Get Tbh
Search Should 30 a
HARDER
KLEEN-KOLD
Men you see this howl-Issuer
Kleen-Kold, the most beautiful
and economical of all modeate
price refrigerators, you simply
will have no other.
. ndd inside— t In-
seam..." - as... .e‘a ..
eulsu'en.
E‘gaywlhm “tar-flow
white linings of eagle-e porcelain or
bind enamel.
m modu- data—Flush doors
without panels; bxilt to exldure.
The greatest refrigerator values
we have ova ofiered.
Quality Higher Than
fries
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY .
to N. Main St, S. Nor-walk
-—IS AN ICE CHEST
We carry the Leonard
Refrigerator. Saves ice
and its cost over and over
agahL
I
by. t
\
INTO YOUR LIVING
ROOM‘
Let only the finest furni-‘
ture come in. Here you
see an example of What
beauty may mean to your
home.
DINNER SETS
We carry the finest of
Limoges dinner sets, at
prices that are sure to
appea
v
.. —-—-.~—-‘“v<--- .~
'{Daily Radio ."PrOgraml
1.. P. am
~0F4YEARS
By J. C. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
' (Copyright. 1925.)
TAMPA" Florida. March 20.—
Florida. now is reaping the benefit
of tour years of splendid newspaper
advertising and 0! effective opera-
tion of the Citrus Exchange. The
adveuising has brought visitors and
investors in hundreds of thousands
while the operations of the Ex-
change has made possible the more
profitable marketing of Florida's
great crop.
The advertising has been done
largely by cities. counties and com-
munities which have raised the
necessary funds through taxation.
direct or' indirect or through indi-
vidual contributions. When winter
visitors commenced to arrive in
numbers. they saw the commercial
and agricultural opportunities pre-
sented and started to invest. This
stimulated both the imagination
and activities of the all year round
inhabitants and they we put their
money into the land and its re-
sources. The present tremendous
real estate boom has been the re-
sult. -
It is expected that the citrus fruit
crop Up to the end or the shipping
season July 1, will range between
19,000,000 and
22,000,000 cases.
Peter 0. Knight. banker. capitalist.
merchant and fruit grower. esti-
mated today that the crop will see!
at an average of between $4.50 and
85 a. case. Certain it is that it will
be more profitably and adequately
marketed than for many years
since approximately 85 per cent. or
the growers are disposing of their
products under direction of the
Citrus Exchange with headquarters
here.
Markets have broadened for eit-
rus traits as never before. Ar-
rangements have been completed to
export ltrgo quantities to England
and other northE uropean coun-
tries. This will involve pro-cooling
plants at strategic Florida. shipping
points and aid the marketing o.
trait in good condition "- ‘his coun-
try. English imports have increas-
ed fully 100 percent in the last
year.
Little difliculty is anticipated in
handling the increase in orange
production according to W. 1". Mill-
er of the West Indies Corporation.
The orange to an all day all the
you- round trait but strong exerts
are being made to increase grape
trait consumption. The shipping
moon for Valentin. oranges is Just
starting and some truita is bring-
ing 85 a. box on the trees.
It is outunatod that for every old
tree in bearing there are at least
two and a half trees which will be-
gin to produce trait in the next an
yours. With the slackening or pro-
duotiouotoldgrovesaudtbeuxi-
FLORIDA NOW REAPING RESULTS
Bringing Visitors and Investors and Making
Possible More Profitable Marketing of
Citrus Crops —- Money Raised by Direct
and Indirect Taxation and Gifts
0F ADVERTISING
gencies of weather and insect pests
taken into consideration. Mr. Miller
places the citrus crop at 30.000.000
cases. Further deVelopment of
markets therefore will be necessary,
and steps already are being taken
to this end.
Preparations are under way for
plants to extract essential oils
which some experts regard as a
greater source of revenue, than the
fruit itself. and tor making fruit
juices. Orange drinks now are be-
ing produced in quantity. A com-
bination of orange, lime and grape
fruit Juices bids fair to become
popular and experiments are being
made in bottling grape fruit Juice
alone.
Powdered lemon Juice needing
only addition oi water already has
been perfected and the Stewart
Merrill interests are experimenting
on a similar process for preserving
orange juice. There are at least. 12
citrous fruit by products. One plant
at. Abraham Park is turning out
100.000 pounds of candied peel an-
nually. Marmalade and jellies also
are becoming increasingly pront-
able.
The real future of the industry
according to Mr. Knight and Mr.
Miller. depends on further improve-
ment oi systematic marketing.
which they say is bound to come.
The farmer advocates the attain-
ment of this result through a gigan-
tic marketing and distributing cor—
poration which would distribute the
crop in a similar manner to the
way the banana imports are hand-
led by the United Fruit Company.
Mr. Miller states that all the Flor-
ida. grower has to do is learn to
wait to avoid throwing his pro-
ducts on a flooded market and to
ship only when conditions as well
as the fruit are ripe. .
Business Topics
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30.—
Building activities in thirteen con-
trol California cities 1! Febru-
ary' totalled 89,081,271. a gain 0!
seven percent over January and 11
percent over February 1924. The
state total. however. was only C’Ow
752.209. a. decrease oi! 85,000,000
compared with th same month
last year. _
HOUSTON. Tex. March 20.—
Building permits the first two and
a half months of 1925 totaled 04.-
000.000.’ Several large building
projects have been announced. ‘
Commodity‘Notes
non-move .m
JOPLIN. Mon March 30.—Factors
Which otherwiaeunight have had a
dep on ore prices
have been“ is ' o: the
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m”""” 7-00 r. x—suu- a-l' scan: yen.
(Eaten Standard The) 35:3 5 x mu m. "’9‘" .o-n- m
th“ "H” 0500 PI IL—xeepousen ale uncut 'Wo‘ m'mm m
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8:80 P. M—Butgsn Colin! new '1‘ mm 8:00 P w .
cube. Wuhan-Ma 3.0. p ”a; m. 11:“ P. x:_—Popularm_ .
10:00 P. X.—Frank Adams. dens-o. - “a r u 0...... , , m. ”
11:00 P. N.—.WVQ£Q m; gm p_ xw M "Al. mus—a
war mm roux—us: 10:00 P. It Onau nodal. 7200 r. I.—-.Iixod Xudcel Frog-rs...
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3333 ; :'—H°:urloi griffin 7:00 P. IL—Akrou U Alumni Bugs}: .38 P: Xf—“JPlauo imidpul Band.“ ‘
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simgaoi-Sguifi’. violinisi: Martini sloo.9p:oour. x.—Xusical PW (Mountain Sllfldll’d Time)
Braiminger. soprano: Bade Lieu» 10-00 - -—m‘ In" a. ‘0‘ DIN'I .g
wits. pianist: Michael impel-ti. WM? (nauseous—co . . News. .432“
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10:30 P. lit—Kalil! Club m . W“ ‘3‘“ [-0me
won. swans—405.2 7:10 P. u.—m€osm. mm 3 §—mnmo
0:15 P. X.—Dlnner Music: Starla. 7330 P. i—Jeo. om CJCA. nxom‘ ml?
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1350: ;I §.—- '13.... Park Orchestra 0:88 P. lL—Cbudrm‘e “on“ right to all. m at this am
American Zinc institute on stocks.
" . which revealed reduced holdings.
Ore prices in the tri-stato district
uSlneSS or are unchanged.
_.__._
TULSA. Okla. March 20.—-Twen—
ty—t‘our new oil wells were started
in the Kansas held last week. Green-
wood country leads with eight and
Cowlye county is second with live.
TOBACCO.
LANCASTER. Pa. March 20.—
More 10:4 tiller has been sold in the
past week in this market than at
any time in its history. Approxi—
mately 2.000.000 pounds of the
weed was bought tor shipment to
France;
LFMBER.
NEW ORLEANS. March 20.—
The Southern Pine association ba-
rometer lor last week shows orders
received increased 12.2 per cent..
shipments decreased 1.5 per cent.
and production increased 0.6 per
cent. The figures were 73.000.000
feet order. 74,000.000 feet produc-
ed. 63.500.0th feet shipped and 249.~
000,000 feet in unfilled 'orders.
\ruuuxo WHO.
KANSAB’CITY. March 20.—The
approach of spring has'stimulsted
demand for corn planters. listers.
Cultivators and stalk cutters. Local
dealers anticipate anvexcellent year
on corn planting and harvesting
equipment owing to the increased
corn acreage.
DYESTUFPS. . _
“‘ILMINGTON. Del.. March 10.—
The E. I. Du Pont‘ de Nemoure 8:
Company. dyestuft department has
developed a new vat blue known as
Ponsoi Brilliant Blue)! paste. which
is said to be the brightest vat blue
of reddish cast on the market. It
is designed principally for cotton.
though it also can housed on art!-
ficial and natural silk.
VEGETABLES.
FORT “‘ORTH. Texas. March 20.
—Texas vegetables» reached their
peak movement the,pnst week. load-
ings totalling 848 cars. including :88
of cabbage. 282 of spinach. .245 of
mixed vegetables. 4! of carrots. 7 o!
beets. 6 of lettuce and 3 of onions.
AUTOMOBILES. _ 4
CHICAGO. March 20.—Buses of
the Chicago Motor Coach company
carried more than 10.000.000 pas-
sengers in 1926. With extension 0!
lines and increased capacity of
buses. that figure is expected to be
materially increased this year.
BOSTON. March 30.-— ’
automobiles registered in Hambu-
setts in the three months ending
February 38 totalled 841.812. an in-
crease of 48.019 over the some pe-
riod last year.
SHREVEPORT. Lt. "arch 30.—
Producers 0: natural gas here are
optimistic over‘ the discovery of a
third gas producingsand at 3.800
feet in the Waskom and . Mia
county fields. Two“other;uu3u. one
at 900 and one at 1:900 feet‘already
are producing. - ' '
M
_m'nncunns
WAS N. liar.~ til—Prod-
dent Coolidge has deellxl‘ed'thorhvi-
tation extended him ”inhnm
annual convention ot‘tbe Anode!-
ed Advertising'CluNot-thuy'dld
to be held'in May‘mt. m.
Toma. * , -
s.
5
(Boston per»
"So Maud is married agalunWhicb
is it this. drummer-helmet"
"Foneahbklh-d-s":
WISH-AN l0 _
ADDNEW WAVE f
.7 BAND IN N. Y.‘
Dept. o f Common-eel
Willing to Establish;
Broadcasting Length
Of About 340 Metessi
BY ROBERT MACK
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel
Copyright. 1925
WASHINGTON. March 20.—
Broadcasters and would-be broad~
casters on New Iork City's‘crowded
air have been asked by the Depart-
ment of Commerce to submit. in
writing before the end at this week
a plan tor adding a new wave band
for the Metropolitan area. It a
practicable scheme results. the De-
partment probably will assign a
wave length close to 840 meters.
This action by the government.
disclosed today. is in line with the
general policy of permitting the
broadcasters to do most or their own
regulating and grows out of a con-
ferences held in New ,York last week
by Judge Stephen B. Davis. solicitor
or the Commerce Department. with
the interested parties. It seems that
when Judge Davis breached the idea
of a new band. one active station.
one semi-active and two proposed
plants immediately put in. their bids
for the assignment.
“'GBS. the Gimbel Brothers sta-
tion. which claims to have experi-
enced difficulty in obtaining much ,
distance {or its transmitter because‘
of its low lawe length. was the first‘
to utter the higher wave. WMCO.
the new McAfpin nation. whose re-
cent debut on the air brought about '
the present crisis. was the second
cisinnnt. and the Paullst Fathers
and the People's Pulpit Association
followed with requests for a chance.
to get on the air.
The First National Radio Farm
School will open its aerial doors next
Monday whvn the initial lectures of
the spring semester will be broad-
cast by \\'O(‘. Davenport: WMAQ.
Chicago: “'HK. Cleveland; KFQV.
Omaha. and WDAY, Fargo. N. D.
On its staff of instructors the school,
which is to be sponsored by the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute. will be
leading agricultural authorities from
many of the state Universities of the
West and the Middle-West. Lee.
turel will be delivered on five days
every week. Monday will be "hog
day." Tuesday, ”poultry day": Wed-
nesday. "dairy day." Thursday. "le-
gume day" and Friday. “question
box day."
A second class to make its debut.
this month Will be a physical culture
class beginning with a series of
morning setting up exercises March
3". The dolly program will be
broadcast from \‘S’EAF. New York:
“'CAP. “'ashington. and “1:21,
Boston.
Quickwrlttod.
(The Boston News Bureau. i
The Prince or “'alcs was held up:
one September evening by a report~ .
or in a New York night "club.
"Sir." said the reporter hurriedly.
“will you please tell me why. at your
age. you are not yet married? is it
true that you were once engaged to
the King of ltaly's daughter and
that the engagement was broken
of” It so. what was the cause of
the rupture? “'ould you be willing
to marry an American girl? Would
your parents be willing? What dew.
Wu
"Hold on." the Prince interrupt-
ed. "You must first tell me your
name. age and salary. Are you sin-
gle. married or divorced? tr divorc-
ed. what alimony do you pay? Do
you really pay it? Ever been fired?
if so. why? How did it feel the last
time? Stats—L
But here. with an impatient laugh. ‘
the reporter turned and hurried
from the night club.
ENGLISH IN JAPAN.
The tourist from England or the
United. States has little or no
trouble. through unfamiliarity of
the language. in traveling through
Japan. English speaking persons
are to be found everywhere except.
perhaps. in the remote interior. In
Toklo or Yokohama. one Japanese
out of every three speaks English.
The currency is marked in English
along with the Japanese characters.
Railroad signs appear with the
naems of the towns‘ in English and
also that of the next stop in either
direction. Advertising signs are fre-
quently painted in English as the
Japanese are as enthusiastic advcr~
tisers u the Americans.
Advertise in The Sentinel for best
results.
- {Train Robber’s.
j Career Halted
/- fif‘ ~
:5 — MY roll-1m: BEST ulsr LINE -; :5
The Evening Sentin
Will pay-live dollars each day for the best line
submitted in its Daily Limerick Contest
e]
Each day an unfinished Limerick will be
printed. All you have to do is to fill in the
last line. Forthe best and wittiest line, The
Evening Sentinel will award a prize of Five
Dollars each and every day.
Here’s the Limerick—Win Five Dollars
PRIZE LIMERICK
“0h ma’am,” said a. tramp, “if I might
Be so hold, my I ask. for a bite?"
"Why sure,” she replied.
“Just wait here outside.”
My last line is
l
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Address
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oeoeoeoooo‘ooso'ooo‘s‘oseor000000100'O’ '
Fill In Your Last'Line Now On The Coupon Abm F
J
. and tow. Bore they are:
' Rules/of the Contact
Tunic-or truce-6.: are simple are received before 13 a“: “3. "
. day following the publishizl.‘ 6' ~-
1. The contest is open to all ex- Limerick.
eept employee of The ’Evening 4. The best last “'1’ ”I “in .
lacuna-» its .00..» s priz- 0’ ’5'” ‘3 ca"
8. best lines should be written on each day.
the coupon supplied. together with
name-suture”. 'olearty printed.
oh.
oh.
‘0.
L.
5. Winners will be published 2:
a, ”HOWE: the printing 0.
.0 MB III“ men an. Limerick. ‘ .4»:
mouth-Ingram totho or c. n. decision of the 1.3:.-."
Thom fluflsotbutthoy EditorisdnaL
,J
Norwalk Chronicler