Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 27, 1925 · page 22

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‘ SPENT FOR annulus

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By J. C. BOYLE
Spetial Correspondent
The Evening Sentinel.
tCopyright. 10:5.)

3 xzw ORLEANS. March 27.—1«
twin take until 193': for the: United

-" Itiitt‘titlllllll‘mflfl

of

v:-

Tstatcs tn Latch up \sith building
shortage and the normal building
’i'equiicntfnts. ‘l‘liut statement was
-made \\‘tdii-_:~...i_v l-y Charles b.
‘Kcith n" Kansas Pity. one of the
"rut“? [‘l'OIfllll'llt llll'llL'tl‘ lllt‘tllufdc-
.. ~ ‘ 1 J < i .
"turers 01 tile t-r;n.r\. “in is .lt‘l“

"attending: the ll.t"‘!ln§ at: ll!» Soutliv
crn Pine :isrflid'iv-n.

"Conditions so far tlns \‘rar indi-

 
 

ucate that 1923 “'1” Sill‘ 5 last 3121?
.in volume or umstrv tmn." Mr.
Keith added. "'l’hizt l5 suppuiaod bx
well all. tseti :i'itiiorith s. This

means that in the. nr-irzhlmrhnod of
$5,000.000JW” Will l..,- spent in l~iiildv
ing this year: that. employment of
men in the building trades at high
wages will be continuous and that
.consumption of. steel. lumber. rc-
ment and other commodities affect—
ing every section of the rounti'y to
some degree will be hem};

“The farmers are five years he-
hind with their building programs
right non." Mr. Keith tontinucd.
“They are just continent-in; lu lniy
lumber .iii-‘. the demand from this
source will be hea\1'. At present
they are buying implements in great
quantities. One implement distrib-
utor told me just before I left Kan-
sas City his volume of sales from
last. November to date had increas-
ed 10 per cent. compared \Vitli :i
year ago. and that his entire 19:.)
quota of tractors had already been
disposed of. The sales of lumber
to farmers “ill be the largest in {our
years.

“I anticipate no fall in the prices
of lumber. Industrial demand is iii-
creusing stc-adilv. What this means
can be realized when it is under-
stood that the manufacture of boxes
alone accounts for 12 1-3 per cent.
0! all the lumber produced in the
United Sums. The automobile in-
dustry requires per cent. of the
output. and the railroads :ilisorl-
twenty-five per cent. In the cases
of all of these industries activity is

.3

rampant.
"Exports of lumber may be ex-

pected to be heavy. Continental

Europe is taking more American

lumber than :n

. The. first. I'hrmzin l-uyer to enter our .

other: since 1314 has just placed an
order “llh Us The flush demand
from Japan has quieted since thp
tennporury building to replace the:
earthquake damage has been com-
pleted. l-ut the i'equir-nients this
year in that country “ill be good,
tT'l'iinrw: buiing
civilrwar. but can he expected to
come up to that of 1924. The Au-

may be delayed by‘

 

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4'

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i

any time stitce 1313..

 

l

l
l

l

stralian sales 1 do not anticipate will j

be very good.

"There is no reason “by \\. should
not haxv :iu excellcni year in the
lumber busincs-. and lumber and
steel are Lllt' mOst sensitive indica-
tors of business and prosperity
which Wt' hate. Fourteen billion
feet of lumber has gone from tran-
sit and retail stocks in the lust year.
Production will not It” increased and
demand “ill L-c steady, according to
my opinion.

"The Northwestren mills.
true, are on n

it is
4-day and 5-day lia-
sls. but this is due to the fact that
they expert consumers to take pro-
duction as it is turned 0m. Manyor
them have no yardage in which they
can store reserve stocks.

"The increased efficiency of the
railroads has lml to :i int of what is

commonly tt-rlned‘ hanrl-to-mouth
buying. it has resulted in the
movement of H billion {Cut into

building and other USPS and buyers
are not anticipating their needs far
in_ advance. Instead of buying 5
and 6 months ahead. consumers and
distributors are anticipating their
needs only by 30 to CU days. for they
can get shipments so much quicker.
“As a result. they buy now fre-
quently. but in smaller quantities.
The “'estern mills will have to ad—
JLIst. themselves to that trend of at-
fairs. But they also can be expect-
ed to have a tin-.- 31-ar. as is indicat-
Ed by the fact that they sold 10 per
cent. more than normal capacity
production last year."
m

Business Topics

. CLEVELAND. March 27.—-Navl-
gatlon started on thc‘hGreat Lakes
this week with the arrival of. the
freighter Sultana Irom Detroit. Bey
alu- passenger and package treglht
service between the two port: will
. 'bqopened April 1. Service between
~ ..Detroit and Buffalo will be opened

Jay 10.

 

 
 
 
 
 

. BHREVEPORT. La" March :7.—
Can; fares on local street car: were
.7 ,_ _ Monday from six cent; to
m cents. Tickets are being sold
at the rate of {our for 25 cents or
mm for 31. under an order Just
A. .. .. by the Louisiana. Public Serv-
‘holcommission. The traction com-

 
 
 

per you select
noel: at 1!..an
st once. You do
-- 1”“ I Veok or
. for but paper when you

 
 

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l

“3-“?- BOY!)
WALL PAPERSTQRE:

ls tor finished grades of while pine,

tor con:-truction of homes. Prices'
ar. steady.
NF‘.\\‘ ORLEANS. March 2T.—A

social inn.

“'t'f‘k.
cent

cultural implements
continue in demand llr‘l'r.
country
many
ernus,
today his sale of tractors had al-

ready exceeded the season's allot—

ment luv 20". lletnaml for horse

drawn llnplvlllt'llln is girl-titer than

in years. l
I’DL‘LTRI'.

of cold storage poultry show a. tall-

‘Active. buying of the 19:4 tobacco
crop has prevailed here for the last

Week. Price paid ranged up to 17
cents in l' pmintl. Tho average for
cl’iuiw :s‘ 13 to 13 cents.

day. an inc

 

Pr 'nent Lumber Manufacturer Declaresolt
on{hill Take Until 1932 to Catch.Up‘ With
Housing Shortage — Survey IndtCates 1925

Will Be Big Year H Says

Given Control ' ‘
IOf K ansas’Cash:

&-

 

‘

Ksnsa: is taking s,leaf out of
the notebook of Uncle Sam and
placing its appropriations in the
hands of a budget director. x J l
H. Stewart. Wichita banker. in
the man ruined for the job. He
begins his work July I

 

.iskmi for n blanket seven-

llil'v.

(‘ommodity Notes

“IL.
Lin-taint. in.

puny
W'll'

Hui-ch ;'7.—.\ new
ull tit-id iris been opcnxd by the
winging in vi a col) liai'rel guahcr
near 11020 i») the L'rania l‘etrulcum
company. 'lho new lleld is located

I

in 1.1 Fdllf‘ parish. about 70 miles

south' of the Monroe gas fields.

(lit-zit :it-liu')‘ in the leasing oi

lands ls reported. 5
C.\.\.\l-ZD INJODS.

.\‘E\\' YUIlK March 27.—Scar-

city or California canned fruits have

culls: d u nunilmr of retail dealers

to refill! nisli their stocks H'Ulll coin-

petinc I‘ll.iill stores. Canned toad

supplits here are all low, excepting.

peas and they are moving rapidly.
Ll .‘lllEli.

SAN l“ll.\.'\ClSC(). March 21.—
llltuil l'iiiilwr suit-s in this district.
are slightly higher than they were
l-lSl March. 'llin principal demand

 

falling: or: in orders is reported for
last “ct-k by the Southern Pine As-
ordvrs received decrea-
perccnt from the previous
Shipments decreased .2.’ per-
:ind production decreased
per cent.

in: 6.5

. l

YARMING IMPLEMJJNTS.
KANSAS CITY. March 27.——Agri-
and supplies
Stocks of
'lCfllt'l‘N are exhausted in
cases and l'tUl‘t’lf‘l‘S are num-

I'inc local dealer reported

CHlt‘AGO. March 27.—Supplics
ing oft mv-r last month. Stock total
130,503,0HU pounds compared with
13S.1\!l."fl0 pounds List month and
93.407.0"0 pounds :4. year ago.

 

..
TOBACCO.
LANCASTER. I’m. March

27.—

 

VEGETABLES.
HOUSTON. Teras. Mar. :7.——The
movement from thr- luu'er Rio
Grandc valley is lit-ginning earlier
than last year. Total shipments to
date total 5.953 cars. citrus fruit
shipments so tar total 404 cars.

 

AUTOMOBILES.
DETROIT. March flit—The. Ford
Motor Company has increased pro-
duction to 7.000 cars and trucks :1
rease of 64m units a. day
over the output of a fcw'weeks ago.

buy at our store. W. want
you to come in some time 1nd
inspect our papers, they are
worth it.

Nonwsu;
m; {u

 

 

.no one had told It.

' speech.

 
 

Nomination.

Q ‘—-— ‘

By mam rum.

Spain! Correspondent or

The Evening Sentinol.

(Copyright. 1925.)

“'ASHINGI‘ON. March 27.—Sen-
tutor Thomas J. Walsh. t-Monuns.
:strengthened his hold“ the‘ Con-
lgrculonnl bro-dentin; record Tun-
day night when he clued his views
on “the \Varren case" through: the
twin stations \VRCLWaqhinston and
\vn'. New York. ‘ '
i Ever since the Democratic Nation-
g’al convention which sat. for so many
lduys and nights in Madison Square
=(.;ard«.~ii and owr which Senator
\Valsh presided for both his immedi-
ate and his fur-flung audience, tho
Montana. tire-brand or the' upper
house, has maintained a. safe -maro
yin over his Congressional colleagues
'3: tar as Mike-talking is concerned.
in his own words he "bcllcvea in
broadcasting."

One of his first. radioed addresses
was u. little talk on the Teapot. Dome
investigation which at. the time o!
the: speech had not been concluded.
A telegram advising the Senator not
i to speak publicly was handed to Mr.
:Wulsh just before he entered the
sludio but. received scant. attention.
Legal action was the result of that
address. duly recorded in the public
press.

Tuesday night the Senataor feel-

:ing that. the public had not received
,iliu full story or the Warren nadir
‘which disturbed the closing or the
Sixty Eighth and the opendin; days
of the Sixty Ninth Conn-emu. min
went to the microphone to nuke an
addendu to the "meager reports of
'thr at’i'alr Hi the press."
l Seuwl in the studio with Senator
3 \Vulsii us he flung his revelations
into the transmitter were I. dozen
representatalves of the country's
newspapers, enticed there by the
title ot‘ the radio talk.

As the Senator promised his heur-
Iers the talk contained nothing that
'had not been Written into the Con-
‘greaslousl Record during the “far-

ren debate. But as ho iurther ex-
plained. it was information that. the
public should know and that. so tar

 

 

"l“or occasions such in.» this." the:
Srnator said at the conclusion or hll‘
"radio is lmaluable. It is
tremendously eflecthe medium in
reading the people with information
that {at some reason or other in
tl~ med them.’ '

The grL-aur part. or the "Warren"
address related to the correspond-
eimu betwern Mr. Warren and H. 0.
Hovemeyer. As he read the letters
the Senator remained seated at the
mocrophone. employing only I uncle
gesture—<1 clvnccd wt. occasionally
tapping the glass topptd desk be-
fore him.

New York City took the honors?
in the first of the Brunswick Music
Memory contest. or the “3.000
cash inwards made for correctly
naming the selections and lingers of
some forty eight muslcal composi-
tions. broadcast through a chain of
three eastern stations. Manhattan
took down 82.000. Winston Solnm.
North Carolina. came next .with
“50 or the total. The winner living
furthest from the origin-J point of
broadcasting lived in Des Molnea.
Iowa. and received one of the forty
8600 prizes. Both the mud prize
of 81.000 and the second prize of
3500 were captuied by residents of
New York City. The third prize of
$300 went to Winston Salem.

___~__
Aver-3e me u 50 Yuan.

The average length oldilo in the
United States now in 56 years. an in-
crease of fifteen years ulnco 1870.

Sensationalfiet'elae ;

{flog efifi’vfietgfe. din
Girl Stabbed infight

By W Pu...

BOMBAY: m :c—Wldospmd
attention in India has been nth-act-
ed to the trial which opened her.
yesterday 0! nine persons accused
of attempting list. January 13 to
kidnap Murals: Benin.
notch girl and former tuvorlto or
the Natural“: of Indore.

Several of the accused person-
held high positions under‘tho Ma-
harajsli. and it In avovded that the
(III. who had escaped trom the
household of the potentate. had
been threatened with abduction un.
less sho returned willingly.

Abdul Kndlr Baula, n. wealthy
Mohammedan merchant. under
whose protection the girl was at the
time of Qie crime. was killed in the
attempt to prevent her abduction.

Sensational revelations concern-

 

 

 

beautiful

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

llnl liven requ

-
II
o- 7%....
.033 ;. Mk
. 0300 1’. “PM a...
8 - I. hull—Mum...“
.' . 1:8 1’. Wu“ w
i : “—0: :button".
2 moo inc—duh": mil-3::
u. :n'é'“; sL-m”....‘“...~"m’~' “'7'“- ‘
'00 . 11:“ r. 3:..an from "‘
500 D: W ‘m «:00 r. "NJ-‘1‘”
ms .1 an: r. x—hun mm
. . 6:00 P. IF—M Id _
0:00 . Inn- 0:80 P- IL—l- lung-inf
7:15 P. use-flu out tux l
:3: in mm. 0:00 11;... 21—ch um. sci-in. 3
1:00 . m mu; m: in lulu-r. no :
zoo . "
a... {W .... ,_ imam... ..... ...
V W‘ In. m.“
m “4" u- “I...
090-13.: ‘- m m III. .Awfb—Au; '
o M n... “in
0:0. 1'. m :33 :2 m m
r” ”I. WA_ 7. 10;“ r. [W how. i
‘ mmwzm-orI-h 3:30 elm—Mlle; ' "u I
m . a 9:00 P. l.—-!¢w Armin}- "and.
:3: gm. §._e°il.§':'a‘2:“_ :3... :34...“ c...“-
;:n P. g—gfia m m 0:30 1:2 l.—Orouq ' m
.3: F. .— W m 0:30 P. 1—1. W. c. A. Guru on; .
memm‘u mp. mar wont—cu:
I” P.%: 95:!) P. lpflood Cy. In]. an“
1:” P. x—Itndh and". HM 03° " I '
now but. — i
a!“ W M Sud-rd The
033 ;. #MIW ( ) l
goof PM” ~ ' omr.1—um:3oouormp .

 

burned last Saturday. is planned by
St. Patrick's Roman’Csthollc por-
tal: here. u a result 0! a meeting of
parishioners held “'edncsdly night.
About 850 were present at the
meeting which was held in the town
hall.

0. J. Riordan. who was chairmui
of the lnt‘ellll‘ was also named as
chairman o! the (choral committee
together with Reverend Juno. L.
Smith. the pastor. The new edifice
will cost In tho neighborhood of
830.000 to 860.000 it Wu emu!!!“
I (is planned to rob. 330.000 by
weekly pledges. services or. bein-
hold In the town hall unlil the
burned church can be replaced.

. r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING

Alex White

PWMG and DECORATISG

“(mu scum
:uo

nos-inst. MM.
muons.“

 

according to a recent report of the
United States public health service.
published in Popular Science Month—
ly for February. In the sixteenth
century human life averaged only
between 13 and :9 years.

-—__.____.__
——Advertlse in the Sentinel.

 

Production of Fordson tractors has
been increased to 450 per day.

 

ATLANTA. Gm. March 27.—.\ll
jitnevn and buses not operated _ by
the Georgia Railway & Power Com-
pany have been driven from the
streets by a court decision uphold-
in: the city council's exclusive

 

HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
none was sitcom ' c

 

 

 

 

26 Concord-St. Phone 294
saith Norwolk

 

transportation franchise grant to the
company.

new. mat.

MYORI 0mm
mm

 

Poli'n'l'hostrulns'omes l '

at. Thomas'
E. Jacobs 3%
Pro!. 8. 3. 8nd

 
 
 
 

 

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W

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For Honourmmvtmhcm Houses. Hotels sud lag
dustrlsl Work-With 093m tumfio‘OoutroL

Vesta-Foul Oil Burners
—-—d' m,‘.'“’.-.~ or“ -.‘____ . .
murmurs. we»
no. tar-imam, mac. W

 
 
 

 

 

 

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lento- ‘Botwou a 3
it" be» mi um i}:
unnm vm ran 5.3;
W Home 3.

 
 

 

\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Sirloin Steak

BreadcndButter
PotRocst 24c

HamburgSteak 18c
ShoulderSlesk 18c
RoundSteak 32c
Porter HouseSteak 36c
Freshl’late 10c
Plate Corned Beef .....‘8c
RumpCornedBeef.22c-24c
RumpPotRoast .. 220-25c
Shoulder Pot Roast .. 16c

LAMB

Imoihmb 32c
ForeQuartersLamb..20c
RlbLan'ib Chops 35c
Loin LsmbChops 45c
StewingLam‘b 15c

RumpsofVeal.......20c
VesiCutlet..........35c
Lol'nfl’ealChops 32c
VeilRosstW‘maoc
Stewa‘ngVenl 15c

PORK

Loimotrork........2ec
Fruh~8houlders......19c
FreshPigsFeet....... 5c

P3. - TTRY -

1

 

 

Schultze’s

Sanitary Markets _

 

 

The Largest Distributor of Meats &
Fish in
CONNECTICUT

Meat and Fish Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
If satisfied tell others, if not tell us.

.—_————
HEADQUARTERS
39 and 41 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.

BRANCHES —

South N orwalk
Nor-walk

East Norwalk
Darien
Stamford

Cos Cob
Danbury
Bridgeport .
Black Rock
Westport
New Canaan
Ridgedeld

A4

; V out: Mower-o

.n‘

 

 

 

ing persons in high quarters have _ — 810 P. Voa‘lo on!"

. - X.— Ind m
been predicted in connection pith (Central 5333M Time) and cum: 30A ouch-um“ "
the trial. ‘ cm “Null—n?

Mummz. who in; in a hospital ,W W“ :53 l’1’. :Pcma}. msm. .
for weeks the victim of knlte p. x ‘u m - u; Ida—"Lb” mill-I m
wounds which disfigured her face. E; L4...“ mu... am. "52 emu—42 ‘
and. who has been closely sulrded . IL—Ino I, h I. Inn]. 7:00 P. I. won
since the attempted kldnappln‘ be- P. l—Mo turns“
an” of. " rammed “M"ymm“ r. IL—Ou'nauon ' in. (Panic Coast Standard 'Il-e)
threats. “as called as the first wlt- Illa m 3‘“ 300. mush—m ,
n"! 10" the Prosecution. m. M... C200 1’ 3—5: hm. mm .

0:“ 1'. It “gun a no Pits. 1)::me ‘
’ . . .‘ . — W I . m
:fi 1’5. ind—W31! dude flour. 7:00 P. M.—Xau. mark“ '
‘ i ‘ ' w 10:00 1'. W Besur’o M 3:00 P._ -x
7* m mum.7_§ 19:00 P. I’M” m
'$ ' coo animu- mm new. muse—nu
' ‘°' 0300 {I input-Gun an; on: r. x.—ninur m.
0:80 P. lt—lual ml). 7:1 P. lpuukeu. wanna. can.
' ‘ 0-.u nu r. it unr- mm too i». X—Uum
' " ‘ m mum—u“ “'30 P- la—RM 0'
' " 0:8. . x.—’cui¢n--. m m nos stunts—w:
"i‘ 7M;.lmdmm moor. .—muumoeom
. 0:00 P. 21,—)! i a b. 33% ;. yam—anom- 0 mm.

WRANGEL. Alaska. March :7— 3% 2 L" ‘m'T ”rauoowfiu“ mice a»: xL—if'i.“vu.~. W
Telesramu received here unnounco '= - 1:00 P. in. contact nu. ma axons—«u
a new gold strike 250 miles north- .1: 1:: i. i: be string; :3: 1;.- ::—w: one“
out o! hero. on a. tributary of the Eu ' 'm. “co—a“; 1.80 P. 1;“?- luu to M.-

Euio river in the Ocular district. if}: M can 1:..— can: um xgg-lggll’_mci—°qgwt

tBrill-h Columbia. I. short. distance 0:00 ' tween-s :3: $2123.35; mun-om:- ‘P'Ius m w .
rent a laccr discovs m . w. W 0:00 p , m goo 4n ell-choir.
semembe'}. w u. xw 33:::: "fig; 03041:; ill 1' 25:3» corn-v. ‘

The ltrlke t- treo muting gun; 5300 at". 1% m ,3. ,_ “5"- ”; "'0' m "In", sum- "um”,
Telegraph Crock. B. C.. 150 mile. :3: In. I.- M m 11.00 " ‘4‘“‘2' h 3' m “(9"-“‘-qugl ‘31“ m‘ (m '0‘
northeast of Wrangell and the prln. . Pig, “1" ' ‘ "“1”— "warm: I“. n- . ‘

CID-l bow or supplies for the Cu. "° - fig...“ ' win new. port. s-uio. mwau ran-.-
. rt - -.
'h’ d'flflfl- "8 "parted 'wtthout :3: ;. § : W u in. P. m—eouun mun ran.» 35:» to war 3-an u that one.
butter. bacon. lard. beans. rice and ”a” P. W l Iona-n
cigarettes. «~— -..-.. ._
"'“"""“”“‘— 0 000...... 00000000ooooocooooooooooooo
o boozoooonoo o. oooo’uoonuuuuoouuuuoou.«uwuuuuuuuuu.
O 0 0900009oooooocoooooooooooo.
To Rebuild Burned . - 0' '9 0"... o o .3.
0
Catholic Church 00 .3.

COLLlNSYlLLE. Conn. sun-ii 3. ‘3

zl—A new church to replace that. .3. e.

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tnurtions:

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

proper clamiflcriti

on
In? Sentinel st a

cl: 0!

 
 

CLASSlFlL‘D
Di“! rate per 1;:

 

 
 

 

 

 

Six bass . .. ..... .. .2

Three Days ..... .. .. 76

One Day ........ 1:
No adieru'ser‘er'“. ‘

. .. .il

than 50 cents. an:
Count flve aver

line. a“ ‘0’.

 
 
 
 
 

Charged ads \rll be
telephone and 1: 1.1.: a: o
Ieven days from x. int“
certain cash rate art: be an

Ad. ordered In th
and stopped :-
only be cliatLjr. f
times the ad e2; .
man made at in:

Special rat. to.-

a...

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A'B'(" (‘1) [HI .t
ANNOENL'EBU'XTS -
l-Deaths
L—Card c: ‘*
3—lri Mung ‘
4—1-‘lou’ue
5—Funer’l
G—M:ru: -.
T—Perscrais

.'—Sori:ti-s ,.—3 Li:
= 1 .a

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lT—Wa. _.. .. _. .....
BUSINESS >Eit‘i’lt‘E
18—Hour. 5: :~ -» .

lS—Rui‘d‘xg

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