By J. C. BOYLE,
Special Correspondent or
. The Evening Sentinel“
(Copyright. 1925).
BOSTON, May 4. —— The men of
America. are not wearing longer
shoes but they are wearing shoes
longer. To that {act is attributed a
. good portion of the dlfliculties
.; which ’8 alrecting certain phases
of the shoe manufacturing business
in New England. The industry is
not partic larly active and this is
2 not a condl ion peculiar ’to New Eng-
m land alone. Makers here declare
that the export situation and the
more economical use of shoe leather
' by men are mainly responsible. 1
One large distributor said today
that men now were buying only half
as many shoes as formerly. Many
women, however, are buying twice
' as many as in former years and this
is serving to balance demand out-
put. This statement was confirmed
by several large manuiacturers here.
The theory is advanced that the use
of the automobile is lessening the
amount of walking men do. ~
Formerly it was customary for
men to wear low shoes in summer
'3 and high- shoes in tall and winter.
.— Now the custom has become almost
. universal to vary the weight of the
' stocking rather than change the
' type of shoe. Presumably the use
of patent soles or rubber composi-
tion soles has tended to lengthen the
life of a. pair of mens shoes. At
any rate shoes axe wearing longer.
In 1914 the production of mens
shoes in this country totakd 98-
‘ ~.' ~; 031, 000 pairs. In 1924 output tell
' ._--:; on: to 84, 662 .857 pains Consider-
‘- ; ing that the population of the coun-
‘ try has expanded from approximate-
ly 90, 000, 000 to 114, 000,000 in the
some period, the contention that
men axe wearing their shoes longer
, is amply sustained.
. Th1, output of women's shoes in
, 1114 totaled' so 916.000 pairs. Last
sear it reached 104.135. 000 pairs
and exam this represented a. drop
of 5 5.00. 000 pairs as compared with
192 Styles have played an import-
“ nut part in “omen 5 shoe production.
. Fashions have vllangcd rapidly and
the kind of shoe most
desired has llCtll :1 fragile typo-not,
adapted. to long 1, .1. One shoe au-
thority points out that while the
trend of suits lum' resulted in a
largeu tmnour it has also resulted
.in more bargain basement sales by
1ctailers. ’l 111. iotailer stores have
been loath to stock heavily on fan-
cy shoes. tho Wife of the demand
for which they could not gauge.
Nevertheleis, women. as this au-
~ I thorny puts it, have de1eloped a
high degree oE “shoe consciousness.’
I They are acutely desirous of putting
.‘ their best foot forward and the cus-
'; tom of having a pair of shoes to
, match or accompany each separate
costume of their wardrobes has
gmwn steadily. Merits "shoe con-
; sciousness" has fallen off. The 11 car-
. ing of sport clothes and the play-
ing of golf are alleged to have
som ething to do with this.
1 Export business .1: shoes also has
3 dropped. Before the war. this coun-
- ‘ try was sending abroad 842.000 paws
.' of shoes a month. During the war,
I this trade increased until it reach-
2 ed 1,780,000 pairs 8. month in 1919.
l
. 1:.”
.l
,1 fltisniusuuuieufimun
‘3 in general
l‘ K.
. year the average has been 526.000
pairs 2. month.
111 Brocklon, the center 01' the
New England Shoo industry. in Phil-
adelphia. and in St. Louis; most
manufacturers are making money.
,, Labor troubles have been more Be.
’ .vere in the shoe towns north of
B’oston but everything now points
toward a. stabilization of conditions
there.
A rate of production about equal
'10 that oil last year is in prospect at
the factories tor the next few
months. Advances in prices for the
j. finished product alt: not anticipated
and buying p1omises to be steady
. , {with pholesale orders small and
f‘ frequent. Hide and feather quota-
_ ’— tions are fairlf iirm. Supplies of
' leather no longer are excessive.
Stocks of backs, bends and sides
‘ ~ have taken over 3,000,000 as com-
. pared with a. year ago. while up-
" ~- ”per leather stocks have declined
‘ '- -—4'about 2.000.000 pieces.
The larger sellei= tor men still is
In a. grade priced under $5 a. pair
1 at retail and the movement of such
shoes is far better than that of the
I— more expensive and longer lasting
" grades.
' Business Topics
CHICAGO. May 4.-—Employ1nent
tin. this district decreased seven-tenths
1" percent. in men and 1.5 percent in
payrolls during the past month. The
u
..r
“metals and metal products plants
Where the decrease was five tenths
:per cent in men and 1 percent in
yrolls after months of steady in-
jerease. Declines wele largely? sea.-
‘ Vnal otherwise.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-—'1‘her
Inter-cost“ Vessels of the Dollar ine
M been placed on a. direct sailing
. train Philadelphia the first
- p leaving on the new arrangement
_‘ Urgent calls for workmen
come from all parts of the
Tl‘hen came th slump and in the last .
'4; ,most significant change was in the .
seeks to Reform 1.
House f ,; herds
_
The Earl of Birkcnhead, Brit's
ish secretary for Judie, has
drafted a bill *to reform the
house of lord, cutting the mem-
' bership from 700 to 300, and re-
storing some of the power which
now belongs to the house of con:-
mans.
up to $5.25 to $6.75 a case and choice
navel oranges at $5.50 to $5.75. The
navel crop will be about cleaned up
in 2 weeks. At present, all the Val-
encias are being shipped out 01 the
state, *
,KANSAS, .CITY, May 4.—'l‘ho
heaviest‘crop or fruit and straw-
,berries‘inlthe history of this vicinity
is expected ithis year. It all the
bloom~ripe1h1apd tin-re is no reason
why‘thcy.-should not, trees will be
bowed ‘under the huge-weight of
1mm.” ./ '
GRAND JUNCT!ON, Colo., May 4.
-—-The drought has been broken in
the Grand' Junction fru1t belt and a
fine crop is expected in consequence.
LL‘VIBER.
IlOlJSTONr May 4.-Rm:ent rains
in the southwest aic counted on to
stimulate lumber Orders. Demand
is imprming and the business of the
oil fields. checked by lack of water.
is reviving.
STEEL.
CLEVELAND. May d.—-About 5..
490,245 tons of iron ore- were con-
sumcd in March and much loss was
on hand April 1 than at the corms-
pondlng time last year. The total
was 20,790,759 tons as“ compared
with 24,046,685 last year.
_ SOFT DRINKS.
ATLANTA, May 4.~——Solt drink
manufacturers expect an extra per-
iod of heavy business this year owing
to the early coming of summer
weather. Plants here are. running
full time with indications of record
breaking sales. The Coca Cola. com-
pany had net profits of $1,557,432
for the first quarter, an increase of
over $600,000 as compared with
192'4. .
CHOCOLATE.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 4—115“:
importers and manufacturers or
chocolate are formulating plans for
meeting eastern competition and en-
suring the quality of the cocoa beans
imported here the volume of which
has more than doubled in the last
four years They reached a. total of
9,407,321 pounds in 1924.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
ATLANTA. May 4. —-—Tl1e McKeown‘
Brothers company or Chicago have
announced the purchase of a site
here on ‘Wlliuh they will erect a.
$300, 000 plant for the manufacture
or root trusses. About 160 skilled
workers will be employed in the
plant.
DRY GOODS.
ST.- LOUIS, May 4.—-.'I‘here is a
decided improvement ‘ here. in- the
amount of dry goods for tall delivery.
Retail sales in the last month were
slightly under those to April last.
year. .
COTTON.
FT. WQRTH, May 4.——Cotton
planting now is general-throughout
West Texas. In the last few days
1.000 acres a. day have been‘planted
in~western counties. '
. AUTOMOBILES. - .
’bErRorr. May‘4.—Ths Chevrolet
company turned. out approximately
53,000 cars and trucks in- .Aprll and
wiulmalntain that rate mourn”
randdlune. . Chemist is expected to
produce its two millionth car early
this’“ tall. ; y . ,
TOBACCO. , o
MANCHESTER, N. Hi. May :—-14‘.
Thelk. :93 Sullivan Cigar Company;
.now is working its 1,800. employees
5 days a week. For 4 monthsgthey
have‘ibeeni' on a. Lday a. week' basis.
Autos, Too, Have Etfect On Life of Footwear— ’
' Women, However, Are Buying. More—.8111-
dustry Not Particularly Achve—Exports
Show Decrease, Too
added",
-to state; Niwtehth‘s at the‘ ;stook-_ 1"
i118 has been with the Burgopea 51'- ‘
(Comm United Prue).
'MONDAY. MAY 4
‘1 , . Monday’s Best Features
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nos—111111111: Week Program, .
WDAN—dvanhoe- Baud.
(Eastern Slasn‘dsrdm'l‘ime)
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P - ”Jillfifi‘sr. O. -.W waldwell.
7-“ P. .uSimnd That to
2:8) P; Inc—~19. Ctmstantino. Emir. insist.
:4b ‘1’. N.—~Tow
ti. ‘ P. 3“.“pr String’1 Ensemble.
K1. P. M.——F.ue ‘bhon Guam
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é: r» .--Rcvf¢'. - Song 1nd . 3.,
1%? 8 .. “lemurs.
. . .—-- nine .
0:80 P. M.—-—-1§endn Albu, violinist.
. ‘ P. N.——la‘¢uerito Metre. ”1181.500
$1913 9.11 111-4:an- OM' $133.13. 111'
: ‘WlN'CNNKWYD WW :. .
11:20 P. 1 1111'. 0111mm. 830g P13. 11
high spots: Baseball; Police W; 3; e N
8: .1111 swam . .35 r. .
1*: .- new “wane- 3232 1:- u
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9:31) P. n. -9011 Dagmhuwnbm. pianist. 9.35 r.
9:30 'P. l-l.—- Minors. .
0:10 P. M.-——‘“rreud oi the'rimu."6130 P..M.—-81g B
'm new Ions—3111.2 7:30 P. M. —-Eisenbour8‘e.n 13:"
80-21000 WEN.” run. 8200 P. M.Dan—— km
s 00 P. M.-~Ornn Recital: “M13511 . 9:00 1’. gill-43 lymStflng gown-‘31.,
' muss. mm roux—else 10-00 P -- "8 H» n .
soc P. M—Sto Orches 11.00%.‘91’213‘atm; ‘
a. gownmng). 111111114223; DRILL—3156 3309 p.31. "fifilmfisémgm': 3.1. I,
3333 i} 3'13“. Broadcast: ' 11; 00 P. lit—Auditorium Drnn nodal.
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31%»:
STAMFORD MAN
TELLS ABOUT
GOOD FISHING
In England Reservoirs
Arc Owned by Muni-
cipality and Permits
Are Issued
STAMFORD, May ‘i.—-
Dr. A. 5. Phillips 0! this city. has
written an interesting article on res-
ervoir fishing, which appeared in the
current issu»; of the Connecticut
sportsman. llis urtlclo follows:
not altogether fluttering to those of
us who love ilshlng. as being: "a.
line, with :1. tool at one end. and 11
fish at the other. " Uniortunatcly, all
too nequently, this definition is too
one sided, for “bile the tool (Heap
en tame the mark!) may be at one
end or the line, there is no fish 111
the other.
Again there are not a few, who
ignorant of the {act that the mouth
at the fish. except the throat, is dc-
void of all nerves of sensation, re-
gard fishing as cruel sport, and
would join with Peter Pindcr, in his
"Ballad of a Fish inthe Brook." and
say:
"Enjoy thy stream oh harmless fish.
And When the Angler for his dish
Through glullony’s vile sin,
(Attempts—~11. :wretcll.- to pull
out.
God give thee strength 0 gentle trout
To pull the rascal in." . '
In spite of all such caustic reilec~
lions, 110“ over. the devotees of 17.111111
\Valton are mum, and would be
more did the ‘opportunitlcs for the
enjoyment oi the gentle art of ang—
ling present close at home, Those
of us who can afford the lime and
money seek the “all stocked waters
or the Adirondacks, Maine or Can-
ada, but the mnnv must content
themselves with t‘ruillcssly wishing
they could go. or tramp along miles
of purling brooks once famous for
their trout. .but now “1th so few fish
in their crystal depths that to find
one 'or legal size is like finding the
tamed needle in the haysiacn.
To rem‘edy this condition the State
with the co-opeiution oi: the vari‘ous
local and county fish and game clubs
is endeavoring to restock the streams
with trout. but the streams are many
the enemies of the small fish legion,
the funds or the State Eish and
Game Commission small in compar-
ison with the extensive field tocbe
covered. which includes not only the
inland waters. but the coastal waters
as well.‘ Much has been accomplish—
ed, but much indeed remains to be
done.
In connection with the providing
fishermen and would-be fishermen
with good sport near at home. it is
interestingto learn what has been
done by that nation or Sportsmen,
the English. Thus Earnest Phillips.
(119 relative or the writer or this
article.) tells us in his:,“Trout in
Lakes and Reservoirs.” that up to
the world War. there had been
stocked and thrown open to public
fishing, 150 reservoirs in England.
1.11 eso
5 Scotland. Wales, and. Ireland. glues
then additional‘ree’ervoirs have been
Just how minty I am 111111111.
Brown troiit. the Helms
There is a. definition of an angler.J
nectlcut under the misguided and
erroneous idea that fishing 1n bodies
of drinking water necessarily im-
plies contamination. iorbids bx-dras-
tic statute all fishing in Town or
City reservoirs. except in rare and
special instances. on appllcatlon to
the water companies who have an
individual reservoir in their charge.
Geography does not. change human
nature, and it the people bf Great
Britain and Ireland have not been
poisoned by the stocking of reser-
voirs, and the use by the public of
them for .i'lshlng. then under the
same rcstrlcllons “inch ensure the
purity or the “ate: in England. it is
possible to stock and fish the waters
in New England, our own Conneclt.
out reservoirs. It is all a question or
the enforcement ol‘ proper restric-
iions.‘\\hich is true of any fishing. or
01‘ hunting. .tor that mattcx. it sat-
isl'uctory r1 suits are to be obtained.
These English resenolrs are mun-
it lpally o“ lied in “‘llil l1 icspect they
dlt‘xn r from our own Stale reservoirs
c\cept in :1 few instances. but this
ought not to make any matrrial dif-
forcnces in the matter or their stock.
ing. The size or fish permitted to be
taken is eight niches which is what
the usual allowance tor a catch is
eight fish. As the (lab average eleven
inches in length. which means a
half pound in weight. the angle:
takes home {our pounds of fish (or
his day's sport. The average fishing
ticket cost in our money is 50 cents
fur .1. day. 81. 25 £01 a. neck. (mean-
ing 4 days) and $5. 00 ior the sea.-
3011,1111: there are reservoirs where
clue to the exceptional fishing. or the
leasing by fishing clubs, the public
have to pay larger some for fishing
ticlkfits. The termination of the day's
fis 1mg is usually announced by
either the local church hell. or a
factory whistle, when the angler
reels up his line. and “homeward
plods lils nay. ‘” A5 a rule no night
tuilight prolongs the fishing limit
to nine or ten p.111, .1cc01dlng to the
34135011..
Bladgon waters owned by the
Bristol water. corporation in the
heart oi“ Somerset. is the most 1'11.-
mous of all the English reservoirs
for‘big trout. fish up to eight and.
nine pounds thlng been caught.
“After Blagdon, Lake \‘yrnwy. in
North \anes. 111813r be quoted as the
best known example or a corpora-
tiou reservoir used as a fishing
water." The owners are the LiVer-
pool corporation. Lake Vyrnwy is
an artificial lake. formed by a gi-
gantic dam thrown across a. valley.
which submergedan entire village.
with its parish church. Here
though fly fishing is the rule. there
is a section of the lake marked oil
11 1 posts 111 which the use or the
mnnow (for bait) is allowed. At
the other end or Wales; .the Birm-
inghamcorporation have thrown
open their chain of lakes in the
Elan Valley. The Birmingham an.
gler “has the choice of 860 acres of
reserve-Ta 90 acres oi! natural lakes,
and up wards of 80' miles .of
streams." Bolton permits fishintvln‘
six reservoirs, Barrows-in-Furness'
in four. Preston in its Grimsauh
reservoirs. and Fulwood with its
Godsbargh (two) gives famous fish-
ing to the public. _
Manchester allows fishing on its
three reservoirs skid among the lath-1
er cities and; owns which provide
trout fishing :1 their reservoirs are
it ought to be in Connecticut, and-
Oldham. IShegidd «Barnsley :Leed8._ .
I
reservoirs. at Rivinglon. in Lan-
cashire. about six in number open
to trout fishing. So the tabulation
. .'~ .11/.- ,
Frank
The House of Koppenhe’lmer Good Clothes
' '12-14N9. M11111 St.
awry
So. Norwalk
’I— had this picture
taken specially for Me-_
Lther:’s_’Day—'-Why don’t
you do the same
thing? '
MANUGIAN’S
Portrait and Commercial
Photographer
46 South Main Street
South Norwalk
16
N 0. Main St. So. Norwalk
PHONE 256
might to continued umll the whole
150 were specifically mentioned.
first: I-reximlry 'ro home. easy
of access to the man with u. few
home at his command, and a sure
reward (or his fishing.
Second: By means or the sale of.
fishing tickets, __a profitable method
of securing the necessary iunds for
effective restocking to maintain
good fishing. Many oi the English
reservoirs make a prollt out or iheii‘
fishingtickcis to moreI than pay for
the cost or restocking and the 1nain<
tenance or first class trout ilshing
your in and year out. and at no
great cost to tho angler [or his
daily. weekly or‘ season ticket.
Third: Greater protection to the
fish from their natural enemies.
snapping turtles. mink. otters. fish
hawks. kingfishers, snakes. and the
alien snare seller. by reason of the
patrolling wardens. and numbers of
anglers constantly frequenting the
waters in the open season. And ow-
ing to the impounding of a large
body or water which backs lip into
the tributary streams. the preven-
tion of the drying up or these
streams in seasons of drought into
isolated pools where the fish are an
easy prey to every enemy. even it
not killed by the rise in temperature
beyond that necessary ”for their ex-
latches.
“mm. are the essential details for
the establishment of reservoir fish-
ing in Connecticut?~
First: Amendment of the statues
forbidding fishing in water supply-
ing the cities and towns of the
State. and the substitution or per-
mission under proper restrictions.
with the restrictions duly specifi-
ed.
Second: The formation of a joint
adminisii. lUV-e lRoard..con1poscd in
paft or the \Yater Company Direc-
tors. and an equal number of reg-
ularly enrolled officers or members
or a. local Fish and Game Club, or
club 01 the fishing privileges of a.
specific reservoir outright.
Further. tl1e.determ1nation at the
number of trout (or other game
fish) necessary for proper stocking.
the allocation of the price or fish-
111.; tickets to administrative costs.
number of fish allowed to be taken
at a. day 5 fishing, hours or pushing,
determination of signal announcing
the end of the day’s fishing. and
lure allowed. whether fly only. or
any and worm. or fly. worm.l and
minnow. These, and other details
which will suggest themselves and
varying necessarily somewhat with
the particular reseryolr under con-
sideration are matters easily deter-
mlned. ‘-
As Phillips truthfully observes in
his book: "all that was needed
(with respect to the reservoirs).
was to stock them with trout. print
a set oi: rules, fix the price of tick-
eta, and at once there was brought
within the reach or anglers. say
vwithin an hours cycle ride at their
homes, opportunities . for fishing
which had many points at resem-
blance to loch-fishing in the High-
lands of. Scotland." Or for that
matter. 0: the Adirondacks; Canada
,5: Maine. here at home. It not
why not?
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
On May lst, 1925
ALEXANDER RUTA
3 Mulvoy Street, Southf Norwalk, Connecticut
who has conducted a business there for three years as an
Anterican and Italian grocery store, has moved to No. 6
Mulvoy Street, right across the street from its former
location.
A full line of American and imported Italian gro-
series, including fruits and vegetables, .will be carried as
usual by Mr. Rats.
On Saturday. May 2nd, prices will be reduced on
the entire stock.
The public as well as our customers are invited. to
oatronize ITS.
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