Ely-DAVID mWRENOE W Corresponduu or one Erasing Sentinel , . 3 00973183“ 1925 moron. Jan. GnAgricul- no special favors and no r that any other class of suy'men or producers enjoy but ply -a sympathetic administra- run of the laws now on the statute is the outstanding thought in _ winds 01 most at the leaders Mg here this week in the an— haul session of the National Conn- all of Farmers Comerative market- ”in; association. Coincident with Jib meeting is that of the agricul- ,tural commission named by Presi- medns to aid agriculture 11'. the lat- ta listens to the cooperative. there be a campaign of' intensive edu- “on to make the present laws more elective and to organize the tatmers to solve their own prob- _The cooperative, meeting here re- , ‘ ate more than a million tarm- ‘srs‘in about forty states. The dei- m constitute the Presidents. genital managers. and active work- era in the various cooperative mar- listing neociations. Wheat. corn, livestock. fruits, cotton in tact ev- ery phase 0! agriculture is involved. use every crop even to grass seed. The delegates meet primarily to ex- change ideas about their problems to relate their experiences and to strengthen the cooperative idea. When the conclusions are crouched after thorough discussion they will be presented to all con- med—the Department 0: Agricul- tore Congressional committees, the agricultural ommission. and the out at the United States. ~ with. delegates are deeply interest- and lo seeing the right kind of a man named as secretary of agriculture. They are not interested in the can- didacy of anyone. but are anxious that a man has the right economic background shall take the portfolio. . ' (Jo-operation Marketing ndge R. W. Bingham. of Louis- chairman of the council, who - the Monday meeting pointed that the cooperative marketing . already had survived all sorts othnanciai distress and was making real headway. He criticised Henry “3'on for attacking the cooperative this ‘u‘nut .. Carl Williams. of the Oklahoma Stockman. Oklahoma City. who is Vice chairman of the council. said the real test in cooperative market- . ing was in educating the farmer as o how the cooperative plan really Weeks, and be emphasized that co- rative marketing does not mere- ly benefit the members or a coop- fictive association but all farmers -less oi! their membership .in izations of this kind uer Govenor Lowden of 1111. ed some of the perplex- t agriculture which it is the 62 the cooperatives to solves. , -srred to the increase in value ‘ principal tat-m crops of ap- us'tely fill-es quarters of a. bll- of dollars last year. - illustrate." he explained, "the crop was about twenty per cent or“: that. the crop of the preced- . your. The total vslue. however. ‘ that at the preceding crop by hundred million dollars. And . hum that the quality or We crop was tar below the And set under a marketing ‘which it is- cla'imed is one at this commercial age. the smaller oi interior corn was worth more , in meadows and pastures. m thereiore. a considerable in the production of milk. e result that something like ‘million pounds more of 7'?“ dent of the total annual . ct butter in the United It created a surplus. how- only about iifty imillion . fcomparsd with the sur- the year before on account of domestic consumption. veiy small increase, due to a wet days and cold nights. ”woody injured the corn in a decrease or the cent. And the price or k “files In other deli-l; ct mm :tho‘ total value oi Woollen; Is it to be' common , A. new Chevrolet-excels beautiful in body lines more roomy and coin- tor-table. with a host of new mechan- ical and body teatureSHhas been announced this week by the Chevro- let Motor Company. The new cars come in five body types. touring. roadster. coach. coupe and sedan. and are being shown tor the first time at the New York show. There is hardly a feature at the Chevro. let that is not new. improved or re. designed, while most of these tea— tures are of the type and quality characteristic oi higher priced care. Many tenures which make tor comfort and convenience have been incorporated in the new bodies. The open bodies are roomier; the front seat has been tilted back at the tdp for more comfortable seating; the spring constructed in the seats has been substantially improved: the rear cushion seat has been lowered at the back; the tonneau floor boards have been lowered and the trout sectionplaced at an angle to serve as, auroot rest. All closed bodies are built by Fish- er and have the rounded curves and graceful lines that have come to be associated with all products of this company. They have the "VV" one piece windshield. with regulator lo- cated above the windshield and au- tomatic windshield wiper. controlled trout the dash. This new wind- shield airords unobstructed vision and perfect ventilation. All closed cars have new type metal door checks, operating at the tops ot the doors. There is a dome light in Coach and Sedan and robe rail in Sedan. All body types are equipped with . -..“ . cowl lights and new. board refined and designed for max- imum kg room. The windshield in the open body types has been so changed that the rubber weather-stripping between the upper and lower windshield can in no way interiors with vision. . Another mention, particularly in the low-pricediiield. is the mam oi all Crevrolet can in beaufllul colors. The Touring. Roadster and Coach are finished in a rich. dark blue; the Sedan is aquamarine blue with upper panels in black: and the Coupe is sage green on the lower panels and hood and black on Jim upper panels: Fenders on all the models are in black. The clutch has been changed from a cone type to a perfected single plate. dry disc clutch. which re- quires no lubrication. This new type makes for easier operation. smooth- or engagement. more positive drive and-longer life. , The rear axle is entirely new. In this construction. the differential complete with the ring gear and pinion are mounted as an integral part of the third meinber in what is known as the diflerentiai carrier. The new stamped. one-piece axle housing—known as the banjo type —is similar in design and construc- tion to that used on the most costly cars. New Departure ball bearings are used throughout. The front axle has been greatly strengthened and re-deslgned.‘ The springs are at the semi-ellip- tical type. which are longer and pro- vide easy riding. They are of Chrome Vsnadiul'n steel. one or the toughest types or steel so far dg~ veloped. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PLANS ,TO' PARAILELBO STON POST. ROAD WHITE PLAINSN’ . .Y.. Jan. 6. —— Because the automobile trairic on the Boston Post Road is so congest- ed‘ that it is a menace to the travel- ing public and a detriment to busi- ness, according to Supervisor‘Georgc A. Casey of New Rochelle. the Westchester County Board of Sn. pervisors took the ant step today toward construction of a. new coun- ty boulevard line tram Port Chester to the New York City line. According to plans. which Coun— ty Attorney Charles McDonald will prepare the new boulevard will per- ailel the Boston Post Road and will be at least 100 (set wide. Supervisor Casey said the hun- dreds of motor trucks from the New England states are causing much of the congestion. He asserted that. according to a tall ysystem kcptin Mamaroneck. 50.000 motor vehicles passed daily‘aiong the Boston Post Road. It was said the State at Connecti- out also will construct a new high- way from Bridgeport to Port Ches- ter to connect with the new boule- vard on the eastern section of West- chester County . The Cost Of A Newspaper The New York World has raised its price per copy from two to three cents. For an indefinite period the price has been two cents within the borders of Greater New York and three outside. This is one or the most interesting and suggestive steps that has been taken in metropolitan newspaper circles in a long time. and in its way throws a light upon the reduction in the number at newspapers printed in that city es- pecially in the morning field. ; The World is trunk in its'expia- nation oi the increase in price per copy. The sale oi each copy at two cents means a deiinite loss in reve- nue. In order to malts up tor the loss in the cost of, production it has. like other newspapers. been forced to seek its recompense in the in- geese reused charge for advertising space. other words. it has made the ad- vertiser bear the burden of produc- tion which its own ”business-like habits created. leaving it to the ad- vertiser to pass his increased cost of doing business to his patrons. More than that. it has established a re. liance upon the adv ty of the advertiser to snort: a de- iicit for which he is not responsible. and for which he should‘not ‘ha ha " responsible. because of nominees- like methods of .manutacture. News- papers have- advertising space to sell and advertisers buy it Just as they buy goods with which to fill adjusted the supply to the demand; Mallowdenwhobasbeenoneot, the prime nio'veru in the coopera- tive marketing organisations ot the 1 country disclosed that he had been givingagooddefl ofludytothe question of surplus and that he had some to the conclusion that! “it or- ists‘ mainly in the minds of those whbse inure-to , it 'is 1:0" dents” priced." He argued that the Tami are are best fitted as producers to a; prices and that their bargaining power plus their understanding of .. their market equips them to do what ' “ homomther industries. - ag ,liberali-t their shelves. It is business trans- action pure and simple. the values in which are or a mutual character and to be determined by the quallw ot the space bought and sold. The publishers of the World state the principle in a tow convincing words when World believes that it is unsound for any independent. aggressive. un- co.rolled newspaper to have to, reiy to so great an extent on sup- port other tha'n that which cuines from its own readers." This is ex- actly the philosophy which led the Journal-Courier a. tew years ago to .ncrease its price tron: two to three rents. and it is the exact philosophy which has governed the newspapers of Hartford for years. The old theory has been. and is still in many instances. of the cheaply priced newspaper to obtain thereby a large circulation in order to increase ad- vertising rates. and in that way make up the inevitable deficit. The new theory. which is spreading rap idly. is that a newspaper is worth the cost or its product in the mar- ket. and that. in insisting upon it as a selt respecting rule of manage- ment. 9. quality is added to its cir- culation which to the advertiser is of greater value than quantity ever was or can be made. The cost of manufacturing a news paper has grown enormously in'the past ten years and has led to the suspension at hundreds of them in that period either through consoli- dation or bankruptcy. This fact has and. is introducing new factors or management which are proving of greater value to both. the reader and the advertiser. If a newspaper is to serve the commuulw in whic.‘ it circulates intelligently. conscien~ tiously and courageously. its spirit must partake of a professional ear- nestness. A gent at Euro for 106.000 .8. . Tobacco Farmer‘s o ‘ 4: Fresno: instrument ml“ 3““ they declare: “The . ' Method of Touching. " J. A. St“- .Charles Street.” when Hayes: Honcho oral-shim mm asdfi'oword Martin. WW? 0 C O Homo-root the JuniorCisss that, “We . do so this theosiings g hll'or Words? “Mold 3 menswear- pooit of 83.” order. I I: l ’ " There is to‘hs a meeting or the Junior Close this “when at which the clues colors, and mom» will bu deemed.“ mum- Word Whipple has also“ mmcedthst looted. . The first debate of the Debbi!“ Club is scheduled tor this afternoon and it promises to bug; of the most heated variety. e initial topic tor the opening verbal battle is “Zoning” a topic which is also bolus ted by local citizens. Both the N re and the Affirmative sides are confident ot victory. This issue will be decided'today in the first meeeti‘ng oi the Debating Club or the current year. , . 0 0 O ' The High School Basket tossers have resumed practice utter the va- cation in, preparation to the Green- wich game on imm- G wieh has a wonderful quintet and have de- feated Erasmus High oi New‘ York by a 23-3: tour. The High School tossers up to, date have lost their only contest dropping their initial game to Fsirtield a heart-b us one by a 37-35 sects. Green Was the champions of Fairtlold County last season and are making a good bid to repeat this year havinga quin- tet of equal calibre. ‘ O O 0 Principal Jakob is making out the programs tor the next semomsr it is necessary to do this in order that the close of one semester and the open- ing or another will notdolay the pi!)- grese or the school. With semi-an- nuel promotions it is necessary to reorganize the student body the sable as at the opening or the school semester. Each student will be giv- en a program at the opening 0! the second semester and which some may be simmer to their previous one others will be totally different. this being due to the graduates coming up iron: the Junior High schools. New Books Added to So. N orwaik Library The toilowing books were added to the South Not-walk Pblic Library during the past month. Reference. Northampton and East humpton directories; “Moods.” "Gateway to Good Will." "Peace Education." “First Aid to Animals." J. L. Leonard: "Poetical Works.” a: W. Ilongtellow: ”New ideal Diction- ary." 2 copies. Noah Webster: "Poe. tical Wot " J. G. Whittier. Children's bodks. "Silver Tern." Katherine Mums; "Chatterbox.” “Number Two Joy Street.” by Chas. tel-ton and others; "'Littlo Black Coal." E. C. Elliott: “Big Beasts and Little 3m Andrew Hells; “Girl of the Plains Country." Alice Mc- Gowan; “ready Green Satin." B. L. Martino-n: "Susanna's Auction." L. M. 3 Novel. ‘ Nonfiction; “Constitution or the United States" J. M. Bock; “Blue Tiger." H. R. Caldwell; “Acres of Diamonds.“ R. H. Couwell: "Souls of Spain." Ravelock Ellis: “Rhymes of Childhood. E. A: Guest; “High School Woes." l". T. Hill: "Chat Optimist." L. M. Hodges; "Mara- bscks." Selma Layeriof: "White. Jacket." Herman Melville; "Old Glam." “Mrs. N. EW. Moore. 'Saint Jam". Georss Bernard Show: "My Dear Cornelia.” 8. P. «man; “Jew and American Ideals." John sparse: “Project son: “now to Dress Well." Ital-gust Story: "Up. from Slavery. " B. _T. Walling-ton. Motion: "st“ Biaise o! King's.” E. F. Benson: ‘Tntsrpretor's House.” It. 8. Burt:“3a1i.sry and His Wits." Don Bytes: “Red Thumb stark. " R. Lillian Bayes: “House on “Abbe Plate" J. w. sum: “Hm“mum’LMWJnu son; "Wilts Stone " R. C. POEMS THAT LIVE ’ mmnm Yoo'iliovsnloysti—asdlesntsi-ry Yonrlovs's Warning. "lusomdtbs’tbuoobotdowas: .yousorry From seeds ct April’s sowing. rpiantaheorttulnow. some need WW —' tho-tint ‘ dues or the organisation will be col- 7 Piece of Bil-r . -....w-m.ww.n h Walsh-Mum“. vswu N ‘ . ~ ~.- ‘ v e... ‘ Who is the most beautiful gill in the world? . - ~..... .' i .. Well. who can say? Any way. Charles Albin, America: artist. says the title belongs to Ital-y Astor. film her-dine shown above. I Danbury Hits 11 ,C 0 Mark 111 Bill ding DANBURY. Jul. 6.-—The year “just ended was a banner one for Danbury. in building operations, all previous records for new construction work being surpassed. Records shew that the cost of the construction in this city during 1024 was 81.225.000. This total exceeds by over 8400.000 the greatest amount expended in any previous year since records have been kept. All together S78 b'uiiding permits Werejssued by the city tire marshall Chic! Petr-r Beckcric. This number exceeded by nearly 100 the amount issued in any previous year. The cost of new buildings erected in the city in 1824 was 81.000.000. Additions and alterations to old buildings cost 8225.000. ’ One-hundred-ninety-nine bull-ling: were erected during the year. 27 or ’ which were dwellings. Most oi the fornaiader were garages and stores. Several new (actories were also con- structed and the amount or floor space used for industrial purposes was increased by 37. 500 square feet by the erectio‘n of new buildings. JOIN CANNONDALE CHURCH CANNONDALE. Jan. 6,—At the Sunday morning senice of the Zion Hill M. E. church. the pastor, Rev. J. Howard Fairchild. admitted into full membership oi the church sev-‘ eral of its young people. They are Ellen Wiley. Ruth Wiley. Mary Farmer. Carl Carlson, Raymond Lindbloom. Principal Ousted; ‘ High Students Strike, WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn” Jan. 6. -Téveuty-ilve high school students. fifteen or them some went on strike yesterday as a protest against the ousting oi Leander Jackson principal. Mr. Jackson's resignation was recently asked by the school board and it was not tendered. “’licn he wc'nt to the school you. tel-day morning he was informed by Francis E. Harrington. state super- visor ,that the board's instructions were there were no duties for hint to perform and he left. Waldo V. Andrews 0! East Lougme‘adow is acting principal The school board has appointed Merle 1". Hunt of York. Maine. to the principal-hip and it is expected he will come here wtihln a few days. There are as students in the school. . ' , , MINT OFFICIAL nms PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IruGsorgs '1‘. Morgan. engraver at the mint hero for forty-eight years. died I1 his home Sunday. He was 78 years old. W hen he become ill a week ago Mr. Morgan - was engaged in modeling a series of medals in com- memoration oi the secretaries of the treasury from Alexander Hamilton. down. He had engraved medals of all presidents from Rutherford B. Hayes to Harding and had collobv' cratod with some of the country's noted sculptors in deigning the pros— ult coinage. Duchess Seeks Leader for Scottish Clan on This Side of Atlantic the senior high-shod a ‘MWththo levies no Broad River much was btlflt'W n31? postpones will finger! upon the coinle of th new school. :t is possible that a doles-ties of Masada“ “W duh 3 so the ad all” it to take new on tea.” ”9.“ "I: rial-sled is obtain school”9 ‘Ihquoaitwlllberdmodoilod. a surplus of 3:. 060.000 will be this year. according to reports inths street. utter payment at charges. While the record 'is not in itself out- standing it signalises the gradual re- turn or the road to financial “shill. trend to the good graces of. the in. vesting public. The surplus would give a dividend or about 1.9 per cent. on the $157,117.000 capital stool: issue. A surplus oz; 88.000. 000 would cohipiro with tile lost previous sun plus repel-Md for 1917 or salon,— 095. which was equivalent to 1.58 that year. In each succeeding year since 1917 ii deficit, had been re- ported. in 1916 the'indicotsd re- turn on the stock was 3.” per cent. The last dividend- payment was 1 1-2 per season Sept. 90. 1918. in addition to being able to re- port a surplus on the last year's op- erations. the New Havel: will soon have completed the Mending of its 328.000. 000 European loun. more than 816. one see or this sum having already been subscribed without the necessity of underwriting Numer- ous improvements also have been edected during the -.yeu.r including the electrification of the line be- tween Not-walls and Danbury. Conn. The latter came under the roud‘s program of eeouornising through complete elect-location or the New York division. and is nearing oom- pistion. '. The New diam will spend 88.- 600, 000 in 192! (on various improve- msuto and equipment. These and the amounts to be ended are as tonow’sz- New transports.- tion yrado or expense of reconstruc- tion or old yards. “560.000 new and improved shop tools and other shop equipment. 82 50. 000: new tag. approximate nuienge 70 miles. 8‘60 000; additions to equip- ment. electric locomotives and gaso- line motor buses. 8750.000: expense tor other purposes. such as grade. lions. new bridges. new rails. sun. 8800. 000. .- Punclled. Loses Wag , Starts Suit for $500 BRIDGEPORT. Jan. d.-—Arturo Chispplnelli or New Canaan. ~' who says heisulaborer‘withuueol‘ning capacity or 87 a day. brought suit in the Court or Common Pleas yes- terday otteruoon tor demos“ of 8500 tron: Joseph lanolin oi that town. Lapolio. be alleges. punched him. so paternity injuring him that he was unablsto towork tor a con- sideruble time. Berman Receiver for Danbury Hardware Co'. Barney Bel-man or Nbrwalk. has been condgned by Judge John R. Booths o! eror court as partner» out receiver of the Hull Hardware Company. too» or The bricklayers now have the best fl the 'JokW The am and 'thu have had a mom time since the war picturing the Oil-1m oi the bricklayer. New in crossr- by government documents" evidence that the Sober—helm brick as ubver beioes. in recent years .t “In. reported by the New Haven road ‘ per cent on the block outstanding in~ . '1‘ the other '1' row ”we iMVe designs and ore that have .. ”mason-1mm... nest and school til it. lam them. $3.50 to $10.00 Rog ers and Stev TWO STOREF . mounts 30.1mm . JOSEPH DA WS ‘9 «on NORTH MAIN Hing..- OVEROOA'I‘S and - $32. 50 SNAPPY SI 1 LES. EXTRA Ql .i *Kosmak LAW ”.1811va WASHINGTON, II. C 333 r "The Supreme court declarod and conditutionai the kosher la . New, York.‘ . Justice Sutherland drHvefln‘ opinion. said the la“ in contra expressly required the: 11an . be no prosecutions unless the u ing ot the meat as koshrr was There must be an intention to fraud. he said. adding the: bringing the suit had been un apprehensive to the cited 0: the tune. Dealers merely are rt'qllll‘ed. tics Sutherland said; to (Terrier Judgment in good tslth as to is kosher. The Supreme Court was asked several cases brought from .‘ York City to decide u'helhir word kosher as appli-‘d to u and meat products was sufflcle definite to enable the courts m force a law or that stars which 28!!)de to regul'ltl l 's N'IQ. 2‘ at "I mwudfid b\ if gee a '. “in: the law the' lle proxismns suiting the products to drs: gum be those sanctioned by th» orth religious requirements did not . filth"! mist ill dolor-minim: \\ was kosher and what was no‘l- sher. The term kosher may be copied. they said, as “itllnillg proper and clean. according to orthodox Hebrcv religious rec menu. and the term noxxxosher , Muently. they insisted, takin- a definite meaning or unfit. unv Igld improper, thus stigmauzins goods“ The law which required the ing or kosher and non-kosher .. and meat products could be . proto'd b ythe courts with s .. degree or definiieness so far in selection of animals and slaughter was concerned, its on on“ Md. but whvi-n the w V0117 passed those points it on a. mass of Jewish ritual, the :l- v lttion oi‘ IO centuries of rabbis! ings. rapists with acclaim. meaning and contention, thus in panting into the statues a V89. - of foreign religious laws. Seizure of British Firms Unla WASHINGTON. Jan. 5—5e _ dam the war of the propem 4 corporation organized under B 11'. but in which a majorl‘)’ 0! mitt! stock was ouned by MI. was held urian fu' today “13 Supreme court A Problem in Figures. Johnson had oblaint d war“! railway yarn and was told to . some trucks. "Here: a piece or (21311.. " said ‘ t°mtm ”Mark each oi am A little later the foreman ' “9116 Wu to are ho“ the Mud hud- been getting on He! him sitting on o hucm regard“, trucit thoughttuuv, lurked all «was a large 1. 9. What does this rate!) the Wuhan. “Only ( x: e truck and the number along at lbw m blotch not one " "b , “I know." said Johnson. 1 “Didn't think on uhlch side 0 Times. Woman‘s Hard Luck (may Bulletin) Pear "lemma if ' 35”“ Mil I. have a husband l‘lkC P Mother—"Yes. (ha?- ‘ m—“Aud it I donl €41: ; alt". 1'!” must I be an old m5 , Aunt Jails?" R.Xetherm-“Yes. d9” , Pom—"momma. “e "Vwomegm so may chances in th" “° W ' ‘ a norm» “CW ‘ (rmuoslpma ”in "‘” is xii." sill-ling: book “‘ 0mm. Little 1383' , ’ ’ across the water ‘9 a vim-owe" “M m s' ' “minim-la cud my 1. At one “3°“ w, nel- wild m; m count? gwmme fromA 2
Norwalk Chronicler