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ill!
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usiness “World“
§ [H mm; TAMPA
i :
EWING
f
i
iiiiilllilllllmlg“
3
c.
s...
flu“
1thumption of cigars u
filecreascd
.1313! not been a
”hen some of the Tampa cigar man-
:‘Jfacturrrs were
:3heir
flere. with dozens of factories and a
aquoll well above
.. More clear
~4—
. facture.
' -m ad‘- every
5’?
a‘
a.
i
3
Smoking Has
.—The Reason
By J. C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. I925.)
TAMPA. Fla. March 24.—-Con-g
ndoubtedly has
throughout the Unit
pita that fact there
time for 18 months
.States. but G95
not far behind in
ordrrs. The industry has
own to tremendous proportions
$300,000 a week.
Havana, cigars are
day in Tampa. accord-
lng to A. L. Cur-eta. Jr.. active head
of Cuesta. Rey & Company, than are
shipped cut of Havana itself to all
the world. So far as the tobacco.
the Spanish hand method of-manu-
the workmen and climate-
which have given Havana cigars
their reputation. is concerned, Tam-
pa. to all intents and purposes. Is.
Havana moved to the other side of
the street. ‘
The only difference between the
Havana product and that manufac-
tured in bonded factories here is
that duties are paid on the tobacco
instead of the finished cigars.
It. seems strange to mention cli-
mate in connexion with the manu-
facture of c‘gais. yet that factor has
much to do with their perfection»
lilr. Cuesta explained today that the'
climate and humidity of Havana and L
Tampa are quite similar. He added
that the dry winds of the last week
had meant that he was forced to
..ilse about six per cont. more tobac-=
Despite Fact
Decreased —-
That. - Cigar
Make More
Clear Havanas Than Are Made in Havana-
forthe Increase in Price
Learning "Banking
From-@2224 Up
.u
The Marquis of Argijo, son
of the Spanish "J. P Morgan."
is now working in the New York
oficc of J. P. Morgan and Co.,
as s messenger boy in order to
learn - the banking business
His Representative
lieves Stone Moun-
tain Trouble Will Be
Patched Up
NEWARK. N. 1.. Liar. 2i.—-— ~
ter sconferonco last Friday with H
Hugo Villa. representing
Borglum. the sculptor of r'l‘he Wars
of America. Director Gilleu of the
Department of Parks and Public
Property announced that the monuo
went will probably be ready for un-
veiling July 4. The date for the un-
veiling had been tentatively set for
Memorial Day. but the work willaot
be finished by that time.
Mr. \‘illa incidentally remarked
. that the trouble between Mr. Borg-
‘ lum and the Stone Mountain Memo-
rial Association may be straightened
l
l
.
u
l
I
l .
I
i
l
,
i
} nor of the monument.
, .
l
"TSUN'HHi‘l
co in the vigirs turned out in his;
factor" than normal. For when a
loaf worth $125 a pound dries and
crumbles in the hands of workmen.
t immediately becomes scrap worth
only 60 cunts a pound.
“The cigar smoker has not lost
his tastt 1': r tzza’rs." be added. "but
hr: is force-d in pay more for them.
This is (21w to the additional taxes
Collected by the Government. In
some ins'ances thOse taxes amount
to as much as $33 to $35 a thou-
sand. The tt-n-cent cigar has be-
come two for a quarter. the two for
a quarter sizt-s have risen to 16
-rents and the 17*- centers to three
for a half. ill the manufacturer
is wrvrkine on a narrower margin 0!
profit than cv‘r lu-fore. and the con-
re for his money
rumor gut: .~., rio production
than hr: dill ;.. 10H. tliu “or. '.\rkansas fields the past week. In-
“Consequently he smokes feiver stead, the average increased 4.893
cigars and fills in between them, barrels daily to 152595, Twenty-four
with cigare'tcs or a pipe. Consunip-'
tion has 1‘?!“ reduced and. as a re-
sul'. no more money accrues to the
Government than undr-r the old tax
“'0 have a brand. for example.
which we sun to johbcrs at $120 a
thousand. Distribution, taxes. sales.
rxpenses. illCl‘t‘ziSL‘d costs of boxes.
paper and bands. reduce that return
to less than $75 without taking any
account of io'uacco and labor. “’2
are lucky to secure a profit of $3.50
"a. thousand on this size."
The industry here is not confined
"by any means to clear Havana.
Spanish hand-made types of cigars.
“from the ground up."
to Colorado's oil production. The
\V’bittaker well of the I'nion Oil
company of‘California. in the Fort
lCoiiins district wa. drilled in at i.-‘:
'476 feet and spou‘ed over the top‘
of the derrick. lies No. 2 of the
Midwest Refining company in biof—
fatt county. came in with a flow of-
approxlmatcly 4.500 barrels.
0 O 0
SHREVEPORT. Ls... Mar. 24.—
The cut of 6 to 15 cents announced
ten days ago in Smackovcr Cotton
Valley crude all did not affect daily
1 in the Louisiana. and
news wells added 8.665 barrels.
I O O O
TEXTILES.
MANCHESTER. N. H.. March 2‘.
—Eleven thousand employee of the
Amoskeag mills will vote next Tues-
day on whether to continue in force
the 10 per cent. wage reduction
. which they accepted six months ago.
"the agreement on the present scale
expires April 1.
O I O
GASOLINE.
BOSTON. Mar. 241—A general re-
duction of gasoline prices through-
‘out New England has brought the
gushers have been added this week.
‘he would have even u
out. and the sculptor allowed to flu-
ish the Confederate Memorial on the
taco of Stone Mountain.
.\Ir. Villa's conference With Mrs.
i‘iillen was to 'go over the plans ior
7 the railing around the approach. to
‘ the monument.
‘- t-d from Georgia. where he was en-
' caged with Mr. Borglum as an ss~
lie recently return-
xistant sculptor on the Stone Moun-
‘ min Memorial.
\Vhlle Mr. Villa was in Newark he
:also conferred with Ralph H. Lum.
f one of the executors of tho-canto ol‘
the late Amos ll. ‘\'an Horn. the do-
Mr. Villa sail that the last time
Mr. Borglum heard from Florence,
Italy. where the monument is being
cast. in bronze. nearly all of the cast-
liigs had been finished. lie said he
, (aspects the monument to arrive in
‘ this country in a short time.
Mr. Villa inquired of Mr. Glilen
. lbuut the plaster model for the rail-
; iiig around the approach that had
been sent to 51'. Glut-n some time
..go by Mr. Borgluni. but was broken
in transit. Mr. Gillcn told Mr. \‘illu
that the model was damaged l0 bad-
ly it Would not have been of any
use in obtaining measurements for
the railing. lie explained that a
.sketch was all that would be neces-
' sary for the city to have before pro-
‘ cocding iiith adiertising for bids for
.the layout of the approach. .\ir.
Villa. said he wou;d prepare the
plans immediately and lorwurd them
to Mr. Giiicn.
Mr. Villa explained that Mr. Bor-
glum is anxious to get the Newark
monument complcted and Mr. Glileu
assured him that everything possible
would be done by the city to expe-
diate the work. Mr. Gilleu said
time limit
fixed in the specifications for the
contract on the approach work.
In discussing lilr. Uorglum's trou-
ble with the Stone Alountoin Associ-
ation Mr. Villa explained that the
sculptor is now in Raleigh. N. C..
preparing new Qiodeis of the memo-
rial. Mr. Villa said the models that
were bloken were not of any use Ill
preparing the memorial. as they
were more for display in the studio.
He said the suggestion that another
sculptor or stonecuttors be engaged
to complete the work on the memo-
rial was ridiculous, because it re.
quired the services of the artist who
had prepared the plans. Mr. \iila
explained that the curved shape of
the mountain made it necessary to
curve the figures proportionately so
that they will not appear out of pro.
l
l
Many shade grown ci ars are ro— ‘ ' '
'duced. These consist ogf Havanapiiil- frctnll price ”0"“ 1 cent 1° 2" cents portion when ”9““! from the
ers or mixed Havana and Porto”L gallon. The “NC". was XS cents ground.
Rico fillers wrapped with Cuiiiiccti~ “P ‘0 January 15' but four increases ' . '
out wrappers. or “resagos.” the Iizi- since that date had advanced it to “11.1:er Liigcuhc‘t‘ks.’
vans wrappers unsuitable for the 25 cents. ' Dr 1.i‘ 13:12:”: ‘13:;me of
more exptnsive grade. Still lees ex- 0 o . B kl. }. - b h
pensive cigars are made from the JE“'ELBY. r00 yn nous all u out ‘ e suc-
PHILADELPHIA. March 34.__ culent clam known as the Little
Havana scrap of the large factories.
-—-These are usually intended to retail
at. 5 cents. Some of the makers of
expensive brands utilize their scrap
tobacco in this way but can only
sell direct to the retailer. since there
is normargin in them for a Jobber.
The factories which specialize in the
5 cont grade on a quantity produc-
tion basis distribute through the re-
gular wholesale channels.
Some factories here are being
equipped for machine production.
3 This move has been vigorously op-
: posed by some of the old makers but
the clearer sighed see in the intro-
duction of machines a release of
hand workman which will enable-
: them to obviate many labor troubles
which have agitated the industry in
the past.
V The manufacture of cigar boxes
(n itself is a huge industry here.
Cedar is practically the only wood
This formerly came from
!“ Cuba. .but the large part of it now
is imported from Mexico. Tin con-
. tainers are more expensive than
‘udar boxes when a cedar lining is
---Illed. and local manufacturers think
.‘.'
H
I H'Mflifl
I
o
8
9'
-- 1hsy have a less attractiie appear:
hnce
Business Topics
DETROIT, March 24.—lndustrial
V:,tmployment the past week increased
1 6.258. the largest weekly gain since
; the first of the year. Total employ-
ment sqw is 220.850, which oom-
pares with 241.263 the same week
a. year ago. Practically all the gain
was recorded in the automobile in-
dustry.
O O 0
NEW ORLEANS. March Zip-The
city of New Orleans has voted 3200,-
000 for erection of s stool bridge
over the New Basin Canal. It will
be erected by the Lakolide 'Brldge
company.
. Commodity Notes
FRUIT
“FORT VALLEY. 6a., March 34.—
Tho pooch crop is two to three
wears shesd of lat year‘s. owing
totho warm weather. This Is ox-
poetsd to prevent congedwn of- the
Met. which had such disastrous
«risen. in 1924. Th. crop viii? be
r than usual but the fruit will
latter and better flavored.
- O O O
, ram-31.3.32: e t u .
om
m up!!! not!
Jewelry manufacturers. who experi—
enCed light business during January
and February. now report an ap-
preciable pick-up. Business for the
next few months is expected to be
fully normal. Prices are firm.
0 O O
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO. March 24.—Cold stor-
age holdings of Creamery butter are
28.862.000 pounds. or 16.000.000
pounds under a month ago but 19.-
000.000 more than a year ago.
Cheese holdings are 84.613.000
pounds against 41.552.000 a month
ago and egg holdings 11.247.000 doz-
en against 16.292.000.
0 0 O
COTTON.
HOUSTON. Tex.. March 24.—-Re-
ports from widely scattered points
indicate that preparations for the
new cotton crop are extensive. des-
pite the continued lack of winter
Neck. and so he has written to his
favorite metropolitan paper in pro-
test against a misinterpretation of
the name. The derixation of “Little
Neck" he declares. is not geograph-
ical but anatomical. The country
has been asserted. right out in print.
the statement having been made that
the Little Neck clam has that desig-
nation because it is a. native of Little
Neck. Long Island.
Encyclopedic authority gives that
as an explanation, but Dr. Herman
insists that the name has nothing to
do with the place. The term ‘Iltlle
neck'." he says, ‘oerves to distln~
guish the hard-shell clam. uhich has
.1 short neck. from the soft-shell
clam. which has a long one. In New
England the hard-shell clam still
retains its Indian name of quahog.
When a Yankee speaks of a clam he
has in mind the short-shell clam.
rains. Many farmers are turning
from corn to cotton because of the'
drought.
O O 0
TOBACCO.
SLUG THREE
ALBANY. 6a.. March 24.——-In-
creased shipments of tobacco from
this section are largely responsible
for the decision of the Central Rall-
way of Georgia to spend $360,000 in
increasing trackage and warehouse
WOOL.
KERRVILLE. Tens. March 24.—
Spring wool and mohair clips iu the
hill country are expected to be up to
last unson's standard. both in qual-
ity and quantity. Shearing is ex-
pected to set under way next week.
Simple Way to .
Take on Fat
Can anything be simpler than uk-
ing a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight Is
reduced to normal? Of course not.
Just purchase a box of Moi.
Prescription Tablets from your
dm'for ono dollar. and start
now to reduce. Follow directions—
uo starvation dieting or tiresome
exercising. Est substantial food. be
sslaxyuyoullko,uid koepongot-
tlug slender. Thou-ads of men
and women osoh year regain
healthy. slender i figures by using
llannols Tablets. Purchsss then
from your drugsilt. ro send dine:
facilities here. .
In: general along the New England
‘ coast s Little Neck is merely a. small
This has a long neck, which it can
stretch out for a. distance of its body.
» i‘hu Little Neck has s short neck.
which it can project only a short
way beyond the shell."
All this. at course. In familiar lore
to all Rhoda Islanders 'who know
clams. And naturally all real Rhode
Islanders know clams, Just as Bos-
tonians know beans. As for the
name there is probably little interest
in its deriiation. but the theory of
this Brooklyn expect is convincing.
quahog. while a. quahog may be de-
fined as a large Little Neck. Is there
any New England inter-is! in the
fact that the regular clam is known
scientifically- as hiya ”snark. while
the Little Neck is Venus mercenaria.
Or does such knowledge tail to affect
the emotions?
Yes an Named to En.
(Boloit. Kan. Colette.)
work should have boa Wily?
changing the W o! ' Atohisou'
old Rev. Psrdeo ,
memory. who I“
and sent aria" is raft
0
for his nudism. principles
Gutsou _
Senior Atchison was s bod actor”
county-to ‘Psrdoo’oouutyvis hot-or- of.
tier of - bis-ed}
u. .m- WNM'I-‘Ww
o! the Atohhsn- county admirers—ct;
MUST ACCEPT
PAY INCREASE
troller If They Don’t
Want It
WASHINGTON. Mar. 24.——Comp-
troller General hicf‘arl. whose rul-
ings so often hnvo tightened govein-
ment purse strings by another rigid
construction of law has now decided
that members of Congress must ac-
cept the recent boost in pay they
voted. In the some ruling. however.
the comptroller held there was noth-
ing to preclude representatives and
senators from returning any part of
their salary as an scquittancc to the
goicrnment if they did not/wish to
retain it.
Mr. hIcCarl's opinion in the matter
was sought by J. G. Rodgers. ser-
geant-at-urnis of thc Hausc. who
asked what he should do when a
member declined to accept the in-
crease. The comptrolter advised the
rate of pay fixco by law must be
accepted. and that only pno check
could be issued each "pay day." 0th-
crwise. he said. heirs of represents—
tives of any member thus declining s
part. of his 'pay. could at any time
make a claim for it.
Several members of the House
have taken the position. Mr. ltod-
gers informed the comptroller. that
they should be paid at the former
rate of 87.500 a year. and asked for
checks on that instead of the new
810.000 bas’is. One member. he said.
had declined to sign the payroll be-
cause the increase was included.
DRUNK; FINE!) .5
Irving Brennan was tint-d 35' and
costs in the downtown city court
this morning on the charge of in-
toxiuition by Judge Nehemiah Cah-
d ~e. He was arrested last night by
Patvolman Louis Ill-ohm in Liberty
sqiir. re.
__________.——-—
KOLLIGAN ATTACHED.
An attachment was filed this
1110qu gin the ofl'ice of Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith against the pro-
perty of Charles Kolligsn of Good-
row street for 8200. The attachment
was in favor of theStandard Oil
company for a bill of 878.85.
1w
'1
s
E
But They Can Returni
It Declares U. S. Con- l
CHURCH IS TO
DUNIQUE
No Collections, No Sup-
pers —— New Britain
Pastor Takes No
Wedding Fees
NEW BRITAIN. March 24.--“’hen
Rev. Frederick \V. Schnofor, pastor
of the Evangelical (‘hurch of thc
Reformation of this city. turned ova:
the first spadeful of earth Sunday at
the ground breaking ceremony h-
etarted operations for a new $80.00"
church edifice. wliich has been
founded on unique circumstances.
This church. while entirely out of
debt and about to build its own
houses of worship .holds no church
suppers. has no ice cream festivals.
no fairs or socials. and in no way
accepts money for any purpose or
under any circumstances except
what comes from regular members
In good standing.
Alex White '9
PAINTING and DliiORA‘l'IhG
35 Lowe St. 80. Norwnllt
Telephone 28.58
”0 Milli St. New Canaan
Telephone 660 \J ,
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD 080033138
£300
no
10:80
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0:00
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8:15 E
0300 it a g:
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0.30 P. X.—Clvnuert "In-best“. 5:30 P. .-£oild:m’s-liour. 10:00 P. Ir—lultuoinsh aired-o.
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715 P. X.——)lsrhsu. Mo God-tuba. I 00 P. X.—Brunswzck Hour of Xu‘r 10 00 P- I.——0ene Jom‘ .,
7 {5 P X—Tslh. Dr. John Ray Em 9:00 P N—-Siulin Recital Program I ‘
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‘ - "P‘ ‘ - - "‘ most-s sins-1' arduous ‘
u 33 i; :4. rmds‘mum°$mn ““- "nc‘o‘H"° wear. wrap “I0 "Al Foul! on MOVING
u‘ ‘ ‘ 9.00 ’> 1'45"“! “m be" sns. cargo (suit cs1. mar.
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new VORB OI-‘l- ICE
:0: W 20th St. (‘hrlscs B'Ibe
—-Advertise in the Sentinel for the . i r ,
) best results.
(W0
A.
70 No. Main St.
UntilMarch 28¢.weareofenng’
popular“Wesr-Ever”ubcnsds'
stthespocislprioooshownbeiowz
l
J . Collins Co.
So. Norwalk
.\
,
‘— '
9 l
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—st—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
lorwslk - '
Donn.
GUTTERS MUST BE FIXED
‘ \ WITH CARE
'lr7.7.’1r-_rrrr",mnu . ..
l.’.".l.‘"!‘.“(II/[Ulliiif’Ai’lli
' . r.’.')l"!.’ . v
I 1' ILL/11.21
‘ Now is the time. befono the
spring rains set in. to have those
“gutters Iookoaéover and Issd up
We are prepared to take our. oi
yourwantz. Export service and-
tlio prices are fight. -
The Nash. Raymond
sndDesiiCo.
For Roma. Factories, Apartment Houses. Hotels and In- |
dustriai Work—With or Without Automatic Control. L
-Vesta-Feul Oil. Burners
-— Are inst-lied is —— ,
Poli's ‘I‘hostres in 3 Cities Including Bridgeport, New Iis- I
van, Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield.
St. Thomns' school. Church and vent l'sirfi‘ .
Bahamas“ Shalom-y 00a eld.Oonn
m1. 3. a. Bead
Stsuley sauna. suiiud heir TooI,Oo.. Bridgeport Conn. :
Norton '0 Townsend. Arohi
.‘. III I m 50‘ Temple at. I. 8., at.
It. and 3.de
Oosvoat Med Heart. new York city
“mm" South Norwslk
Dr. Wsdsw ‘s lsnitsrliiui South Nor-walk l
_ MI! 0% l'lui Agency not-walk i
Johnson flange 00. New Causal! I
Ir. a G. Johnson New Guam 1
~ Johnson Garage 00. Stanford. Oonn. l
And our own shop in South Not-walk ‘
com-s rws— am to: mm
25 MONROE
So. Norwslk. Conn.
Ysls New Raven. Conn. ~
New Haven. Conn. ;
lieu York City l
31'. so. sounds. oONN.‘
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PM Radiating QSWYCO-
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Tl-l SENT".‘Z' 53:11
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CLASSIFlFD ‘
ADVERTISE
.- I"
who are '- T‘W‘ “
ers. 5' ‘5 52..., of
rompilv on we h“
p ' 7‘7? 0’
finger-lion “Uh
that in'i’l‘“ 0‘
extended 155‘
before if“
discount f3!
continiiatirr. *
1, dependent on
operation 2w?" r-‘h
in minimizing 6“”
pence by WM”!
'h9 00'
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