Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 7, 1925 · page 3

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1‘le EVENING SENTINEL-SO NOEWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

PAGE THREE

 

 

 

SWEET CORN

 

 

.Potatoes Strong

 

cut. Aug. 6.)
Market conditions:

 
 

bulk of sales.
weeks opening.

eral items on the list.
Yellow varieties of corn

100 ears. the former

was going for $1.60 to $2.00.

ed down to the lower figure
$1. 76.

Potatoes were maintains a

ket tone.
sold at premium figures.

at prices even with previous
ports.

in; light.

‘ Ir per bushel.
’ Dining Prices

18 qt.. blueberries .26- .30 qt.;
taloupes, western 2. 25- " .76
crate. southern 2.00-2.26

carrier. native .75-.90 14 qt.
Vegetables: Beans.
‘wax 2.00-3.00 bu.; beets.

.85-1.10 doz.; cucumbers,
onions 2.60—2.76 bu.;
tive 1.50-1.76 bu.:

2.60 bu.: squash

peppers.
potatoes

low 2.00-2.60 100 ears:
3.00-3.75 bu.:
2.60 14 qt. bskt.

Poultry and

henncry
.4648:

.52-.55; Conn.
nearby gathered
.38-.46:

.46 lb.. print .46-.49 lb.
Livestock and Meat:

head: butcher stock, cows

dergrades .08- .10 1b., hogs

3-4 lb.; meats, beet .1.]-

.13-20 1b.. lamb .28-32 lb.
Hay and Grain (Dealers'

at door’per 100 lbs.) Hay. No.

3.00-2.70; wheat 3.25-3.50;
2.00-2.10; gluten 2.60-2.60:
grain 3.00-3.26:
3.40.

Charge Officials Cut

 

MINEOLA. N. Y. Aug. 7 (AP).—
John Brown of Manhasset.

a. farmer clerk of the board.
indicted yesterday by

grand larceny.

 
 

o fly and illegally

at 3200000 in 1923

 

charged.
'01

REALTY DEAL.

HVOHUO.

 

DROPS IN PRICE

1
Offerings of Native
Produce Fall Off on
'Account of Rain—-

Bridgeport Produce Market (Fur-
nished by the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture of the State of Connecti-

Offerlngs of
‘ ' native produce on the morning far-
-mcrs.market were not as liberal us
on previous days of the week due
to the rain of yesterday interfering
with harvesting of crops. trading as
a result was being done at prices
fully even with yesterday for the
Compared with tho
however. the mar-
ket had a weaker tone and prices
were down to lower levels for sev-
Sweet corn
and tomatoes in particular were
working down to lower price levels.-
contin-
ued to sell at premium figures over
the white by about 600 to 75¢ per
cashing at
$2.00 to 82.60 per 100 while white
Trad-
ing in tomatoes was being done at
prices mostly around $2.00 to $2.26
per 14 quart basket, sales as high
as $2.60 being few and scattered
while only poorer stock was marl:-

Iirm
position at prices oven with early in
the week fer the most part. Onions
were showing a. slightly easier mar-
Cabbage held firm. Snap
beans were in very light supply and
Beets.
carrots and squash continued weak
re-

, Apples were showing a weaker
‘ tendency than early in the week tor
all grades and varieties due to lib-
eral offerings from southern states.
Peaches were lower than previously ‘
‘ reported by about 26c per crate on

the average, offerings of natives be-
Cantaloupes were weak.
A few Shipped in Clapps Favorite
perars were selling at $2.76 to $3.00

Fruits: Apples, No. 1 1.60-2.00 bu.
No. 2 .80-1.26 bu; blackberries .16-

can-

std.
crate;
peaches, southern 2.25-3.00 24 qt.
bskt.
green and
bunched
.35-.40 doz.:*cabbage 2.76-3.00 bbl.;
carrots. bunched .30-.40 doz.: celery
native
1.60-1.76 bu.: lettuce .60-].10 doz.:

na-
2.15-
.26-.40 doz.; sweet
corn. white 1.60-2.00 100 cars, yel-
llma beans
tomatoes. native 1.76-

I)airy , Products:
Eggs per der... Conn. newlaid fancy
.48-.62:
western
live fowl .26-.32 lb.. broilers
.26-.35 1b.: butter, western tub .4”-

Mllch cows.
tested 100-140 head. untested 50-76
.02-.06
1b.. calves, milkfed .-12 .14 1b.. un-

.-12 .14
2..lb \eal

prices

baled 1.60-1.60; loose per‘ ton 26.00-
.18.00: oats (80 lbs.) 1.76-1.86; corn

bran
scratch
dry mash 3.00-

Chrysier Assessment

chiét
clerk of the Board of Assessors of

North Hempstead. and John Hughes.
were

‘ the Nassau
I County Grand Jury on charges of

They are charged with conspiracy
“ to reduce the taxes levied on the es-
tate of Walter P. Chrysler. wealthy
automobile manufacturer. at Great
Neck. The indictment alleges that
for three years the assessed valua-
tion of the property has been stead-
redueing. The as-
g sessment originally placed at 8372.—
f” 000 was entered on the town books
“ $172 000 in
1024 and 31.2.000 this year. it is

At the office of Froeb's Agency,
a contract was given by Eugene J.
Van Ness to Michael F. Sisk for the-
sale of a house and lot on Glenwood

 

SI Mid-Sumner Sale!

while this sale continues.

The N. E. Ryan Co.

86 WASHINGTON STREET

 

Goods of high quality at
enormous reduction in price,

 

 

 

 

ONLY 75c DOWN

vdEbAN

!

in
YOUR H0“

Conn. Light &

_ °ower Co.
Sonata .

 

HOT WATER HEATER

Mammal! loom: fitment!»

 

A gala day at Saratoga Springs.
N. Y., as society from all sections
of the country turns out at the open-
ing day of the Spa nee track. Top
shows,

Smith, daughter of Governor Al‘
Smith. Miss Joeophlne Amend and.
Miss Helen MoNelis. They were

among the thousands who saw Sar-
5 maflcus‘win the Flash Stakes (as
'1 shown on left in a thrilling finish.

 

left. to right, Miss Emile

 

YALE TO IONORE
CHARGE OF WET
CLASS REUNION

NE WHAVEN. Aug. 7 (AP).—-The
charges of Reverend Dr. George C.
Richmond of Philadelphia, now in
England, that “liquor fiowrd freely"
at the reunion dinncr of the class of
1896 during commencement, is en-
tirely a matter for the class itself to
deal with, and has no bearing on the.
college. Harry S. Graves, provost of
the Yale umlergrudunfcs, said today
upon his return from a vacation in
California.

Mr. Graves said that he could not
understand why Dr. Richmond
should attempt in drag the college
into such a situation.

GOVERNOR. Oi“ VIRGIN ISLANDS.
SWAMPSL‘OTT. Muss. .Aug. 7.—
l’rcsident Coolidge today appointed
Captain Morten E. French. I}. S. N..
to be Governor of the Virgin Islands.

—Advertise in the Sentinel fthe
best results.

 

Creditors Search for
Danbury Merchant

DANllliiiY. Aug. 7.—I’oiice
Danbury and a host of creditors are
worried over the continued absence
of Samuel Shapiro, proprietor of the
Washington Market, Main street.
who disappeared from his usual
haunts Saturday or just four days
before an attachment was placed on
his market.

Saturday. Shapiro left his room-
ing house and stated that he would

be absent from Danbury over the
week-end. He failed to return Mon-
day and Tuesday when Constable
Thomas J. Maloney went to the
market to place an attachment on
it he opened the door and a short
search showed to his surprised eyes

 

of

flint the market was deplete of
stock.
The attachment was placed on

the store by a Bridgeport whole-
sale house which claims that Shap-
iro recently received goods from
them. ‘

He is known to have relatives in
New York city. where it is beliomd
that he has gene. A warrant has
been an em out for his arrest charg-
ing him with obtaining goods under
false pretenses.

s

 

DR; HOWARD lS
REPORTED SAEE
IN BANDIT CAMP

Pi-le’iNG. Aug. 7.-—Dr. Harvey J.
Howard. American captured by
Manchurian bandits in the recent
assault that resulted in the death
of William Morgan Palmer. another
American. was reported alive and
well today by American Consul So-
bokin, at Harbin. who is now 26
miles from the bandit camp negoti-
ating for Howard's release.

 

 

BIG STAMFORD REALTY DEAL.

STAMFORD, Aug. 7.——AII import-
ant real estate deal was made pub-
lic here yesterday with the purchase
of the John . Waterbury block of
nine stores an fem: apartments at.
66 Main street by William J. Rosie
and Mitchell 1. Liebenson of this
city. ‘

The purchasers would not verify
stories to the effect that a theatrical
syndicate is after the property as a
site for a theater.

The purchase price was given as
$160,000.

STATE ROADS

Greenwich: Boston Post road, con-
struction on the Post road near the
New York State line. No delay in
traffic.

Stamford: Keeler's Hill. on the
Boston Post road. concrete road is
under construotion. One way traffic
throush contract east- bSund. Good
detour west- bound.

Darlen: Boston Post road.
crate road being constructed.
delay to traffic.

Westport: Boston Post road.
grading on section of road from Peat

CO"-
No

Swamp to Nash's curve. and from
Saugatuek River bridge to Light-
house curve.

Westport: Shore road is under
construction. Open except at inter-
sections.

Mllford. Orange and West Haven:
Milford turnpike is being widened.
No delay to traffic.

Milford: Shore road is under con-
struction. Slight delay to traffic
while being graded.

Westbrook: Boston Post road is
underflconstruction on a cut-off. No

' delay to traffic.

Branford and North Branford:
Road from Branford to North Bran.
ford is under construction. Road
closed while being oiled: open at
other times.

Newtown: Bethel road, steam
shovel grading is under way and
temporary detours are posted as nec-
esiary.

New Fairffeld: Sherman road,
grading and macadam completed.
The contractor is at work on the
shoulders and rolling.

Kent: Dover road. steam shovel
grading is under way on new loca-
tion. No detours are necessary.
Redding: Georgetown road, steam
shovel grading and macadam con-
structlon are under way on new lo-
cation. No detours are necessary.

New Milford: Bridge street, prep-
aration for concrete construction is
under way and a short detour is nec-
essary.

Roxbury: Southbury road, steam
shovel grading is under way but con-
venient detours are not available.
Traffic should avoid this road as
much as possible as unavoidable do-
lays may be necessary.

New Hartford: Nepaug road
under construction. .

North Canaan-Norfolk: Canaan-
Norfolk road. Section A. and B. un-
der construction. Probable short de-
lay nt underpass near Canaan. One
way traffic.

Sharon: Sharon-Armenia road is
practically finished.

Torrington: Goshen road is un-
der construction. Detour posted.

Watertown - Waterbury: Water.
town-Thomusion road is under eon-
_structln. All approaches posted.
Short delay near steam shovel.

Winchester: Rowley street. Win»
sted. is under construction. Detour
posted for north-bound traffic.

Montville: Norwich-Hadlyme road
under construction. Open to traffic.
shoulders incomplete.

Plainfield: Putnam-Norwich road.
section unde‘r construction. Open to
traffic. shoulders incomplete.

Lyme-East Haddam: Norwich-
Hadlymo road, section under con-

 

 

 

IstANNIVERSARY SALE

As a fitting celebration of our First Anniversary in Norwalk, we will offer hun-
dreds of Dresses, Coats and other wearing apparel for Women and Children at al-
most,‘and in some cases below cost price. We invite you and your friends to share in
this remarkable event.

SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING '9 A. M.

 

DRESSES

styles and colors.
for street or
Sizes 16 to 46.
Value $5.00. . ..

 

Gingham and C h a m b r a y
Frocks in RV i d e range of
Suitable
house wear.

$1.00

46. Value

 

 

DRESSES

New styles, new colorsiand

wonderful fabrics.
for all occasions. Sizes 16 to

$7.98...'..........

Suitable

$1.98

 

 

Striped Tub Silk, Linene and
Pongee Dresses at a remark-

able price.

Sizes: 16 to 46.
Value $10.00. ..

DRESSES

$2.98.

 

 

COME EARLY .WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE

 

 

EXTRA SPECIAL DRESS OFFERING

Made of Radium Silk, imported English Broadcloth; Canton Crepe and
Silk Prints. The newest of styles and colorings. Sizes 16 to 46. Values

SELOO

 

 

 

to choose from.
Value $5.98.

 

Slip-on style, large selection

$1.98

Value

 

 

Radium Silk and Jersey Slips.
$5.98

to S20. 00
SAVINGS ‘7' YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER
Sweaters , Costume Slips Ladies’ Hats

$2.98

 

 

Felts, Straws an d Satins.
Large or 'small
head sizes, val. $5

$1.00 '

 

 

ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED 2

PERFECT

 

selection.

 
 

 

 

 

 

Phenom

 

Imported Felt Hats

Finest quality in a large

$1.98.

Value-

 

 

Summer Coats
For women, all at One price.

Girls’
Sizes 2m
and

$10.00

 

 

styles...........

SchoOl Dresses

14 years. All colors

$1.49

 

 

 

VIS S; 7- OP I

« (Fairlield Bld’g)

NORWALK, CONN.

 

 
 

 

 

is,

construction work. follow detours as
posted.
Colchester:
under construction:
improved road.
Montvilio: Raymond Hill road.
grading being done. Detour posted
via. Dolbeare Hill road.

Windham: \t'lndhum-North Wind-
ham road under construction; open
to traffic. .

Bozruh: Norwich-Colchcstor road.
section being paved with concrete in
Vlilngo of Fitchville. Traffic going
from Norwich to Colchester will
puss through the iv'otlt; traffic flom
(..‘.ol(hestci to Norwich will use de-
tour as posted.

Chaplin: Wiillmuntic - Hampton
road, grading being done. Open to
traffic.

l'ortland: Glastonbury - Portland
road under construction. Road is
opt-n but is wry rough.

East Hampton: Portland-East
Hampton road under construction
but is open for traffic.

I'cquonock-Suffield: Road under
construction but is open for traffic.
Stafford - Union: Stafford - Union
turnpike under construction. Road
closed: fair detour.

East (iranby-Windsoi: Locks: Road
under construction but is open for
traffic.

liniielrl: Prospect Hill road un-
der construction. bridge torn down.
[load closed for traffic.

Simshury: Hartford - Simsbury
road undcr construction but is open
for traffic.

Cromwell: River road under con-
struction but is open for traffic.
Glastonbury: New London turn-
piko under construction but is open
for traffic: also, short detour via
ltlvcr road.

(.7in of Hartford:

.. Hebron-Amston road
detour over un-

Maple avenue

under construction; road closed.
Short detour.
Wrist Hartford: West Hartford

Boult‘vul'd road closed. Short detour
ldasifortl: l’hocnixvilio road traf-
fic- being taken care of on the road.
l’roccetl with care. Triifilc will be

e I . .
stIluction. Detour over unimproved held up while asphalt is being ap- '
GALA DAY AT SARATMA SPRINGS commou 0F road around a. section of the work. piled. Big Revenue From A
East Lyme: Shore road, to avoid Colchestor: Colchester-Norwich

concrete road under construction.
Detours posted.

The following resurfacing work is
under way:

Cheshire: From Cheshire to Ham.
dad on the Mllldale-New Haven road.

Cheshire: From Milidale Junction
to the Connecticut lteformatory.

All of the above roads are open
but traffic should proceed with care.

 

CONTINUE SHUT-DOWN.

Sl'fthGlI‘lELl). Muss, Aug. 7.-—
(AI’.) Smith and Wesson. rovolvor
manufacturers. whose plant closed
July 26 for two weeks. announced
yesterday a further suspension of
business until August 81. No rea-
son was announced for the exten-
slon.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Motor Fees and Fin

’ BOSTON. Aug. 7.—-—(AP.) '
estimated revenue of $9,600,000 fog.
this year in fees paid for the rogue
traticn of motor vehicles and fines.

fol infractions of the motor vehicle. ,
Ieguiations “as made public todoi
by the dittsion of highways of -
state department of public wo
The revenue is used for the bu
ing and maintenance of highways.
Registration fees and fines paid it)
July 1 amounted to $7. 076, 685. Tho
total revenue from these sources last'
year 6.661.603 passenger automo-‘
year 6661.563 passenger sutomo:
biles have been registered in the
state. , .

 

 

 

 

 

. 68 No. Main SE.

 

. Always
Something New
BRUNSWlClln RECORDS

and
u. S. PLAYER ROLLS
Studwell Piano CO.

Phone 126

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

So. N orwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

PEAC

HES

WHILE THEY LAST

 
 
 

 

Per 4 Qt Basket

49c

 

 

 

 

 

Positivey the Highest
Quality Butter Produced.

 

 

THIRTY- NINE STORES IN THIS TERRITORY
FAN CY BLUE GOOSE -
elm catamaran
. mesa runs

 

3 cans 29c

FLYOSAN

A GREAT INSECTICIDH
A SPRAYER FREE

99c

For Quart Can and ‘
Sprayer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DOTTER
51cm.

MATCHES

6

 

Full Size Boxes

m29¢

 

 

FANCY JAPANESE

——New Pack—

CRAB MEAT- 33c

:flf/L/Zl’;

 
 

V

 

 

 

 

LUOIOUs GOLDEN CALIFORNIA

PEACHES

ESPECIALLY PINE FLAVORED PRUIT IN A RICH HEAVY SYRUP.

Lge. No. 2% can

200

 

 

 

 

 

The Hammersloy
assvv waxes earns

 

CNN

The use of Gerto,
s Pure Flavorless
and Colorless
Fruit Product, el-
iminates the uncer.
tainty of Jelly
Making in the

home.

29c

Bottle

 

Swansdown Cake
FLOUR ‘

' frffi/yyxgs/zkiayxc/

 

 

 

Imported Orange
MARMALADE, jar

29¢

45c
Portuguese Bone-

 

Oalifornia FRUIT
SALAD, lge. no. 2%

 

 

less Sardines, lge. “.11296
In Pure Olive Oil

25c

 

was our:
mos, pint bot.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

BRILLO

'19::
“ESE...“ am.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Picnic Pal: Lunch-

 

eo'n Sets, pkg. .\i
California Seed- 1
loss mats, lb. 12/"3
ASTOR TEA '
sans can 47"

 

MOGROGO
BLEND

 

j ROLL
i , 4
i

/_./L/_/.L"' ”/'/.'/'

COFFEE 390 lb

THIS mm 03m 00m 18 SOLD ONLY IN. OUR "OBIS. -

‘ 7y; Cf“

 
 
 

,-

Eff/J /.///‘/

 

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