1 Business Wofl ‘
l-‘LORIDA 10 spam ONE mm »
:‘zevory indication that more actual
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“MEUONSINBUIIDING ' YEAR
Highways to Be Constructed By State Will
$10,000,000 ,— Demand “for
Homes Continues--Real Estate Men Believe
Spending of Money (300d Investment
Amount to
By-J. C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
MIAMI. Fla. March 35.-—Therois
in
work will go on
inorida this summer than ever be-
:Rore.
Building in this section of the
Satan; may possibly iuvolv; expendi-
Z‘Sture of between
880.000.000 and
123100000000 in the next year. The
:‘state itself is expected to spend at
nicest 510.000.000 in construction of
:..highways.
o-
.-
;- completed.
Men who are interested in the va-
lious developments and projects will
-tol.‘ you frankly that _they cannot
afford to let work stop. Real estate
still is being sold in tremendous vol.
lime and. with extraordinary speed.
although the “season." measured by
standards of other years. is official-
ly over. The demand for homes. ho-
tels. apartments and business build~
- .lngs continues unabated and real es-
iate owners and development men
are determined to keep it that way.
They are confident they can 0‘‘
this if they Keep building operation!l
going unchecked during the sum-
m I. They know that visitors who
hi re bought property this season
will be back next year. expecting to
see progress. it that progress can
be shown them. there is every likli-
hood that they will buy more lots
and induce their friends to do like-
wise. if they see that little has been
done during the summer. they may
become discouraged. and throw their
lots on the market.
Operators. therefore. are making
active preparations to spend more
.money. The moving spirit in he
development of one of the more
prominent residential suburbs inthe
state told the writer that he had
made arrangements to spend 83.000.~
000 on grading. paving and land-
scape gs'riening in his subdivision
before next fall. There are dozens
of other concerns which will spend
as much or more.
Building trade artisans who came
to Florida merely intending to spend
the winter and to return to the
Northern cities when tit! weather
settled there. now are buying or
‘ building homes. They see the pros—
pccts for .l.l-)ca.r round employment
at high wages for a long time to
. come. and many of them are plan-
ning to make their homes here in
the fuiuie. Some are munching out
as buildlls on their own account.
. (me such man succeeded in securing
enough racking to parmlt him to
erect a house costing $2.000. He
sold that house at an advance of
31.000 O\t‘l" its cost and that of the
lot on whicn. ii stood. before it was
Si..ce then he has erect-
ed‘ien similar houses. on none of
which has he failed to double his
money.
There is little doubt that activiu
' in real estate transfers will ease on
somewhat during the summer
months. but activities will not be
abandoned by any means. The man-
agement ol‘ihe greet real estate pro.
Jects will make some reductions in
their office and sales forces, But
they cannot afford to disrupt their
selling organizations nor can they
permit tht‘il‘ high class salesmen to
get away £10m them. Men in other
lines who have ‘seen these high pres-
sure salesmen work this winter are
eager to snap them up if their pres-
‘_ ent employers lose touch with them.
‘ 'iner
There has been comparatively lit-
tle dill‘culty in financin,‘ the im-
provem ms to be made this sum-
ln many instances the work
will be carried on with the money
"resulting from the sale of property
”this last winter. In others. capital
-has been enlisted both from the
North and from within the state.
_ _The public utilities of the state are
planning expansions and improve-
ments to care for the additional pa-
trons who have made l-‘lorlda their
permanent home. as well as tosup—
ply the needs of winter visitors.
, This is especially noticeable on the
~part of the telephone and telegraph
companies. whose customers have
more than doubled in the last. two
years in many localities.
Gas and electric companies will
make extensive additions to present
I 4 X-ulnls and fillkat car and bus serv-
\
eufimyuuslusnnuu -
ices will be greatly augmented.
N
Business Topics
‘ NEW YORK. March 28.——A net
‘ imp.o\-ement oi 2 per cent in coun-
'Uy-Wlf‘e empltnmtnt conditions in
January as compared with December
was repolted by the National Indus-
"trlal conferencii Board in iigures is-
sued today. Avelage weekly earn-
:Jngs rose nearly 1 per cent. while
, living Costa declined 1.1 per cent.
CHICAGO. March 25. — General
trade conditions have shown in:-
protement here the past Week Owing
to the approach of hpriug. with the
opening up Oi construction and othei
peasonal work. Easter buying has
given the clothing m a decided
’boost. 0
' Commodiinotes
‘ FRUIT.
PQRMD. flatten za—Weucn
We mm. of fruit and vege-
' this season will be nanny
those of 1924. according to it.
fills-st. representing Denny &
oi Chicago. flu" Jinn
:10 oat-loads DR m and
gu'mrexpecuteshiptunym
,ms'rox. Tex. larch aa—m
sedan. shipped to Mela
’ . more than 08.000. The
Vasrsageotmistebedeuc
s.
sets to the Tlntic Standard Mining
4..
Works to Save ‘
St. Paul Road
From Disaster
Eye. oi the railroad world are
upon H. 8. Byron, president of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul R. R, as be endeavors to
avoid — the financial” disaster
which caused him to ask for re-
ceiver- to take over the 16.000
miles of lines in eleven states.
Ovenxtension, largely in eiee
tricfication across the Rockies. is
blamed for the road's difficulties.
FIDUR
DENVER. March 25.—Flour pric-
es are to be reduced here materially.
according to omcia.a of the Hungar-
ian Milling & Elevator Company.
The decline in grain prices makes
the reduction possible.
. —_._I.—
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY. March 25.—-\Vost-
era catUe ranges are one to eight
points better than they were on reb-
ruary l. but live to eleven palms
below the oonditlon a year ago. “'im
good grass only a few weeks away,
there is active demand for stock and
feeding cattle and hogs.
DRY GOODS.
PHILADlsLi‘i-iiit. Mar. 25.—Spe~
cial sales conducted by Philadelphia
department stores the past week
were peihaps the most successlul
the trade has o‘er expelienced. Wo-
men literally mobbed one store
which ottered die-sees for 01 to the
iirst 1.000 arrivals.
ransom.
LANCASTER. Pa. lilarch 25.—
Lanmter county tobacco growers
will meet Tuesday to decide on a
prOpOoal to organise a 810,000,000
co-opei'ativo packing and marketing
association. b‘arm bureau oilicla.s
a.e euclident the proposal will be
supported by 75 per cent of the
growers.
__
OIL.
SMACKOVER. .Ar.. March 35r-
Oil prices in the Smackover field are
the h.ghest or any spllng in the
iields history and the scenes is ex-
perienclng a boom almost as great
as that wnicn opened the field. tiun.
dreds are trekking to the boom
towns by, wagon. automobile and
train.
IRON AND STEEL.
DULUTH. March 35. — Producers
of hen ore in the Lake Superior ills-
trict line about gnsn up hope of
obtaining higher prices this season
and are bending their eiforts towald
maintaining last year's scale. rang-
ing from 85.65 :0 84.55 a tone.
L——.——
.VON £15:lele mam
OGDEN. Utah. March 20.—The
Iron Blossom Liming Company .0:
Utah has said its properties and as-
Company ior 0075.000. Both com-
panies are silver and load producers.
SAWS. .
SHREVEPORT. La.. March 25.—
The Mahala-Hoe Sonics Company.
manufacturers of circular Ian's and
accessories. plans to erect a manu-
facturing plant here at an early
date. . Machinery has already been
ordered. The plant will have 0.000
square feet of floor space at first
and plan extensions later.
AUNHOBILES.
DETROIT. March za—Mol‘o than
too persons a day are new enrolling
under the 100:}! weekly payment plan
throughout the country. 0000
‘ rdiug
to figures made public here. Total
I
number of such enrollments dues ‘
the pin was started two man
is over 875.000. of whom 100.000
now hav‘ their cars: '
———-——_—-‘. '
Husbands—Telling lies 5 00¢ on
of my failings.
Wife—No. dear. it‘s one of 700!
few noes-es. ’
4
Supply Decreases As
Incubation Season
Gets Under Way—
Vegetables Firm Too
(Furnished by the Bridgeport Mar-
keting Bureau of the State Board
.of Agriculture. Tuesday. March
2‘).
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Native eggs were showing a sente-
what steadier tons for more ordin~
my grades than previously report-
ed. This slight upturn of the mar-
ket was explained bysome or the
larger receivers of this class of eggs
from sources within the state by a
lessening of receipts since early in
the month. thus indicating that the
use of eggs for incubation has in-
creased-udlcieutly to have some ef-
fects upon the market supply. Trad-
ing was being done in some in-
stances at prices 2c to Sc per dozen
higher than previously reported for
natives of Connecticut hennery
grade and for gathered. Those of
Connecticut newlaid fancy grade
were not showing any price changes
from levels previously reported. Ac-
cording to dealers' reports the move-
ment of all grades of natives was
somewhat increased over early in
the month which added to the
steadier tone developed.
Fruits and vegetables showed. lit-
tle change from previous reports.
Among vegetables a somewhat firm-
or tone for new bunched carrots
was prevailing. lettuce was showing
some increased strength and South-
ern tomatoes were maintaining the
firmer tone developed by them last
week.
The fruit situation was unchang-
ed for oranges. apples and grape-"
fruit. but strawbtrries were arriv-
lng much more freely than pre-
viously reported this month and
prices for them were sharply lower.
Growers' and Wholesalem‘
Selling Pricos.
Fruits—Apples. fancy. $3.001?
03.50 1311.; “A" grade. 870068860
hbl.: ungradcd. 31.751732in bu.:
Western lloxcd. $3.50@$4.00 box.
Oranges. 30.000786.” box. Grape-
fruit. $3.50fl54.00 box. Strawber-
ries. 32¢?38c qt.
Vegetables -— Asparagus. 87.0060
810.00 crate 24 lbs. Rel-is. old.
$1.500$i.?5 bu.: new. $2.23fl52 50
bu. Cabbage. old. SLSOHMJS bill;
new. 33150611000 hbl. Carrots. nld.
85cii‘ti 2 hu.: new, $2.50fi82.75
bu. Celery. stalks. 31.25.95140
doz. handelinns. $2.005l‘92.50 hu.
Cucumbers. hoihouse. 3125603250
doz. Lettuce. M'C‘QI‘SLBO doz. On-
ion0. $8.00fi33_50 cwt. Parsnlps.
washed. ll.$0tft‘$2.25 bu. Pntnnes.
native. sped? $1.00 hu_; Maine, 756
90c bu. Spinach. 90cfi$1.25 bu.
u)
Soup bunches. 50060:: do: Tur-
nips. utilise bu, :Tomatora. £7.50
€88.50 crate 24 are.
Poultry and Dairy Product”.
Eggs. pt‘r duz., Connecticut ncwlnld.l
fancy. 35(5401‘: Connecticut lien-
net-y. 30935“: nearby gathered. 3"
@33c: “'estern. 31635c. Dressed.
fowl. 80635:: in: chicken. 40‘flllc:
lb. Butter, \\'-‘stern tub. ”fink.
tb~ print, ssoszc lb. i
lltcstock and Ment-—Milch cowa'
untested. $506375 head; tested.
010003150 head. Butcher stock”
cows. 205C lb. Calves. milkfed. ll
015c 1b.: ordinary. TQ‘lOc lb, Hogan.
1101‘ 3-4c lh. Meats. beef. 1101‘
19c 1b.; veal. 1201M lb: lamb, 24!?
26c lb.
Bay and Grain—(Dealers’ prices
at door. per loo lbs): Hay. No. l.
baled. $1.556?$l.6b: looae. per ton.|
5260063538110. Oats (80 lbs.) 01.90
032.00. Corn. $2.75Q33.00. Wheat,
83.508333”). Bran, 810068100.
Gluten. 32.403731“, Cottonseed
meal. ”Increase. Scratch grain.
8125133340. Dry mash. $3.005
53.55. '
——Advertise in the Sentinel (or the
best results.
Image of iustice in New lavnn coun-
Death of Lord Curzon Makes .
U. 3. Beauty Widow Second Time
WEDNEDAI. I” 8 z;
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Justice Blind.
(Middletown Press.)
The Hartford Courant is doing a
distinct public service in repeatedly
calling attention to the sad miscar-
ty in connection with the killing of
the young man. Rogers. ii: an auto
mobile accident in North Haven aft.
or a football game.
Vendors of ins Pl-e- will recall
til-it attention “as drawn to the case
in than column whin Corona-r Mix
made his astounding report on' the
killing. finding that the law had been
Q‘iolated in several ways in assoclao
tion with the killing. yet holding no
one responsible for the death.
Apparently nothing was - vrr done
about the case in the offlc. of tho
state's attorney. The finding of the
coroner we: accepted as commune.
Yet it was lile talk of New Haven
that ,somv-lhi. 5 should nave been
done. Then the discussion spread
about the stale.
Some hiow was made in North Ha-
ven to fix the responsibility. but the
matter dragged along with all those
deadly. and constant. postponements
which are so often allowed in thll
country. requested largely for the
putpose. of defeating the ends of 100-
tice. and constanly allowed by all
too considerate prosecutors.
it was apparlnt to the most sim-
ple observer of court procedure that
if thoae involved in _this affair had
been less well connected the out-'
come would have been far different.
There is no other possible conclu-
sion to be reached as action in oth-
er cases is recalled involving per-
sons of no connection.
The Courant salts with manifest
sarcasm. and with a coming great
murder trial in mind; “Why the
counsel for eminent criminals have
lift out New Haveh county in their
effort to secure “Justice' is a prob-
lem. Apparently one can be killed
and nobody suffer for it—cxct-pt the
dead. A person can drive an auto-
mobile while drunk and not no pun-
Isbed.and young men can steal an
automobile and not he brought into
court because it might get them Into
trouble." .
There is not a word too severe.
The complete story of the Rogers
case. with nothing to or done to
anybody for the half a dozen law-
less acts associated with it. even
though the actual killing may have
involved as much negligence upon
the part of the killed as on the part
of tie others. is one of the most
diseroditablo in the criminal history
of the state.
L
BAR‘I‘SDN 81-381st
WASHINGTON. March :5.-—-.\'el-
son 3'. Hanson has resigned as so-
licitor for the Bureau of internal
Revenue and shcrtly will retire from
the government service. Mr. Hart-
son. who was appointed from Best-
tle. Washington. has agreed. how-
ever. to remain at the head of the
bureau's legal department tempor-
ily. ’
-Ad\'ertise in too Sentinel for the
000! results. .
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD 030033138
CLEAN KIDNEY 8
BY DRINKING
. LOTS OF WA'IliR
Take Salts to Flash Kldneys I!
Bladder Bother: or Bad: Btu-ts
Eating too much rich food ins;
produce kidney trouble in some
foim. an a well-known authority.
because the acids created excite tho
kidneys. Then they become over.
worked get sluggish. clog up and
cause all sorts of distress. particu-
larly backache and misery in the
kidney region. rheumatic' twinges.
severe headaches. acid stomach. con-
stipation .tOrpld liver .Iloepltm
bladder and urinary irritautn.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or if
bladder bothers you. begin drink at
lots of good water and also got.
about four ounces of Jed Salts from
any gdod pharmacy: take a tablo-
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and ‘your
kidneys may then act fine. This fa-
mous salts is made treat the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice. oombin-d
with lithla. and has been used for
years to flush clogged kiduen and
stimulate them to activity: also to
neutralize the acids in 01:. m
so that they no longer irritate. thus
often relieving bladder dhordors.
Jed Salts can not insure anyone:
makes a deHsbtful sflmt
lithh-wator drink which millions of
men and women take now and
then to help keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean. thus often
avoiding serious kidney d‘sordsra
By all means have your, physician
examine your kidneys at least twice
a yum—Adv.
Ten Ad
ditional Ones
ed to London Concert
lug experimentally. KFRU now has .
WHBR. Cincinnati: WGBL. Elyria.
Ohio: W838. Mechanicsburg. Ohio:
WSMH. Own-o. Mich; WHBQ. the
Young Ken's Fellowship class of St.
John's H. E. church. Memphis
Tenn. and KFVC. Camden. Ark. All
0! these plants have wave lengths
between 200 and 250 meters and
their power ranges from 10 to 150
watts.
KLS. Oakland. Cat. has been
transferred from Class C to Class
A and given a power of :50 watts
with :43 meters wave length.
The stair and employee of the
British embauy were among thox
most intended listeners to the Fri-i
day night concert from the Savoyi
hotel. London. which was rel-bronchi
out in “’asbington bv station “'RC.
The re~broadcast which came on the.
air unexpectedly in the capital
found the British ambaandor him .
self away from home. so he missed
the London music and the strokes of‘
“Big Ben.”
With the removal of the Patent
office from the jurisdiction of the
Deraltment of the interior to that
of the Department of Commerce.
Secretary Hoover becomes the god-
father of radio in all its forms.
A new class of license to be‘
known as a broadcasting station op-
erators' license.has been authorized
by the Department of Commerce.
The code test which wil- be neces-
sary to the license «all be at the
rate of twelve words p- r minute.
Alex White
PAINTING M Ill-X ("00"th
S. I” Rt. 80. NM
~T
II. 30010 St. New (la-um
W see
THE N EVV
OLDSMOBI LE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1.1M!” Delivered
Bigger. Booms. lore Refined
firm b "not I‘lufleogcs
AARON KOHN
000th lenslk Y
HERSH FIELD
Motor Transportation Co
will oisraaos 180011110
My m Between
New Yer) no lot-walk
. PADDBD vans Pea
, "13.111133 80711“!
26 Concord St. Phone 291
South Norwalk
an nuts urn-n It
“3 U *h l. Phelps- nose
—Advortbo in the Sentinel for the
MW“.
-—st-
POPULAB PRICES
12 Main Street
lei-walk Oeaa‘
MWSTBE‘
wmt mfg"
”7”!) ”V"-
" ‘; rat: '
Poli’s‘rbeatresia00ities
"awning.
ruaommsm‘am Mohandas I
dam-ileork—Witbor'itbostamm*
Vesta-Foul Oil Burners
. Witnesses-tans.
leis-walk
\I .
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Special Correspondent of c.
The milling Sentinel. 3“ Lur- um...”
Th??? Day; .. u -“
(Copyright. 1935.) One Day -..... n.
wasmuo'ros much 25.—'i‘en No _d\,,,r;;s;;; ----- l
broadcasting stations received ll- than 5" mm; m a“
ceases to come on the air this week. it CW“ 5‘? average In
One was a co- B blant. smug “55"“ Id
Bristow. Okla... the Warner Broth-[leivphnm andst‘fb‘lf be
ers' station. which has been operat- l ‘ ”“5 ll -
seven days from ,h ,1
certain cash raj. v. H
been definitely assigned to 394 5 A . Ho. .
meters and authorised to use 500 ,ndd;:;‘;:’ die; "1‘”.
watts of power. only be chars»? tr:
Nine Class A stations licensed ”my, me ad "hi the
were: WLAL. the First Christian .Pm Inna» m 'quGareG ..
church of Tulsa. Okla: KWD. s“, SWlaI r“: t6 rate ,
Pedro. Cal: WRAP. Brooklyn. x. Y.; “‘ 0-' yearly
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