3A
G‘lfi‘fifil’lrhm ‘
sow ON EASY
‘ TERMS
DONNELLY’S
was r
. Company .
16.10 .
.v \ t
775-7 . 1
l' hammer tin-é ‘ ‘
pm 8t, 80. Nor-walk
' . ARTS AND ACCESSORIES
- HAYDEN-
seznvmn era-nos PHONE 1331
. I Order; Your
:cmL ' . woo
7‘ CHARCOAL
' NOW
; FROM
_; ‘ ' NORWALK
.. . CHARCOAL YARDS
' " ’ ~ 29-31-Oommerce 8t. .
' .Norwaik, 001111.
Phone 945
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1:45 P. l—Artbnr Mt. . 7:00 y. ia—raud m
OMEHMI-t‘hihmlfl. mlflbm-M.
8:1! . l.——Yiolin redial. m Lee r. W . m -
; em. . n.~—Bronx Bom‘lue land 3% 1;, 3% sum
\ :15 P..lL‘—”Bennrd nus-v. sis-Ia I!" 3'” ' " man-a"
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s-oor u o e “I” I" 33'6"!"- n " '....." as. our m
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w .. . » ‘ 1 10:80 P. u—uama‘u om ’
gm, 1’- 1‘- 3““3.“ . M D We.
:00 r. Park mm . ' . .. “mg“.
:Ilor.r .-Wall as. Iowan m! I’ P. l—O-i and new“ at
:10 P. ll.—ll’. 7. D. Air Gall. F ;. consul. 1c- 92 rustle. lo.
1. as P. Ila-Beatrice m :3 .7 m m mess —-“.I ,-
m‘ P- ¥---U- 3 W t ~ is"; scram—av case r x—uuai
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vamp. M.;.V'Vrnnd‘ ‘- W- vat- use r. Hw—Sm‘s we
can P. M ——Stale Legiflativa m m. mm e500 1’. :p-seux ogLoiktu Air. .
8:30 P. M.-—-Gerlrude V m, I W static. Li.“ 1’. .——- igh w
9:“ r. M—Talk. Idem. 5cm ass I. W m nus. nor scam
”:00 P. M.——Ace ' e's Viril- _———— 8* P. i. redial; I" M
won. man —-4.s’ m ’
eus r. M.—-Blucbird M Standard Tin-s) * nag name—ave -
a 8:30 P. iii—Man in the noon. . rs can r. l.— mu. Bear. /
zen 1.: rose. ewe. mm W‘ :3: I: was ..... .. n...
m'rmun arm-ass 333° E’W A0 ml- ‘ mum Church Choir. -
auto iv. M.——stia Orchestra. 7 3° - '4— - 3"" M waar roar wears—4n
7:00 P. u.——sunn.v .nm scams :g ;- {-g‘l“? a. ”an, 7:30 p, 1.2. 3
WIP PHILADELPHIA—v. ‘ ' ' ' ‘ sac r. aa—wmm unaided sun.
at: 1’? tees.” .._...... ... Er. ‘
1200 P? ail—cede ur- m sEas :3 ’ ' as can. (Pacific Coast Standard Tine)
1Y0}? rmnanshrm-ase :fi . km" a OAKLAND-81!
3532 ;. ate—rm: “Ego m ‘ sits Isa—4a. . we: a— :3 g; {146" 1.. n3? no“ ’
one r.‘ m’ rpdtaLl . m \ m3
lone Pi Iii—Blue's m Eg g. Pew-ran. I N P ‘m—Sdrcr'a Orchestra .
wna rams . ow, ros‘nann—ssc ‘
. . mm m .s- arc—wuss“ drm‘ ragga. '
33 g §:nru:upm 9:3 I. gi-g-I‘. ’- 0“; 35?: 1g: §:_3Tlu¢.'&u , 3'
an r. M... m. WI: 3.. use 2.7 h Sun-I'd. ens P. x.—csmu-n sauce ”:3‘
mar. 10:!” P. mm. m 1030 p, 1—1100. 0'“, ,
":00 1;": using Glory m 10* P. . Ju- Ora-2a m, m new ..
- m m e. P. M.~Hikm ‘ Orchost .
s 0538 P. lib—William Penn Gab-kg. e:ss P. W's ‘orisa. 6a 1’. Kwanzaa.“
z... .2: czar"... m. ....... is '- smmwmm . m i...- *..-3u:eeere:r- M
John; tone: Eric. 11:: E: W P31 11,!- use P. l.—-Bunrn¢'e
gas 1’- lie-l mailer Grebe-ha m.- was muons
:15 P. K—ntocklnan mu“ m as PW m M In “W wnc. case.
9:30 P. ¥.—-4Jbildren' Parlod.’ . ' 3‘ OM VIA-'3“: ’Cl“
f3: 1;. lip-trait m'flndina‘ . :3 ;. means use. .- "I.
1 - --"1‘hfl firm . nor. sum son's: “commendin-
:30 P. M.—-Hsydn‘s “To i . I
My” u ' I an: m .3 gzgg‘lmw .adu adv-nee We: and sublets te
PeOple’sMarket'Inc.‘
. City Hotel 13ka . - 40 South Main St. Brigadier General William a.
' Mithlib dd tri tDa.
Telephone 2806 w.%.1.a.§°’zoi €Vul‘iilligion. if;
Take and Print
Photo in Airplane
pA-Y'rox. 0., Jan. ,gs.—wnon
I .7 {Thoroughness
. When‘you conclude that you
here reached your‘goal and so
can rest. you fall to satisfy the
" World with your best. You
must not stop when you think
: yon have reached the top—-
perfection is still before you;
,' A _ man's constant vision
should be the. perfect ideal.
When he lowers the standards
um keep-in view his best. he
lets down the bars that admit
pm. to indiriuent accomplish-
ment. . -
He plays his best card in his
work When he makes the
thorough pace his wining
stride and never leaves any
work half finished.
a.
. Another place where thor-
tug at the Sentinel’s Classified
Ads. Prove it to mus-own
~0-o—
.5 j V'LTSA‘I oua wens
- 3110”" iMMENSE “--
,,TMTOUR "_"'
GEMS
r” 7 - . u _
S: .’
't;
41‘.
'? ‘tnbitiops to ~sex-vs you nor
5 you. 1Keeping everlast—
pn. the Job is not our habit
. ting through at a minimum
to you is our pleasing
SmallPorktoRoast............... 24clb.
FreshHam.......................26clb.
EreshShoulder l6clb.
LegsofSpringLamb 38c“),
ShoulderLamb.................... 25clb.
Fresh Spareribs 16c lb.
PigsFeet lOclb.
'HomeMadeSaIsage ..........”...25ch
S. &B. Link Sausage . L . . 25c‘lb.
Bread &ButterRoast 25c lb.
PrimeRibRoast 25clb.
ShoulderPotRoast Ificlb.
Sticking Piece Pot Roast . . . . . . . . . . 18c lb.
RunipPotRoast..............:..‘..24clb.
LeanPotRoast :0 l'8c lb.
Smoked Shoulders 16c lb.
Fresh Chopped Beef . . . . . . . . . . . 14c lb.
FreshorCornedPlate 7clb.;
‘BeefLiver 12clb.
PuritanHams 27clb.
S. &‘ B. Boneless Hams . . . . . . . . .. 25c lb.
Pickled Pigs Feet . . . . . . . . . .;.:. 15c'lb.
Stew Veal . . . . . . . . .r. . .2. . . . . 28c lb. '
Sunlight Butter ..... . . . . . . .. 50c lb..-
Strictly Fresh Eggs . . . .-. . . 85c doz.
. New Sauerkraut, 3 lbs. .. . .9... . . . . 25c
was photographed trom the lit
by a McCook Field aeria photo-
.grapher.
Continuing in the air the pho-
tographer printed the picture
and dropped it of! at Xenia. in
a message bag. The station agent
there received the package and
presented it to General Mitchell
when his train passed through
that town. ~ ..
The McCook Field photograph-
er .was'halt way back to Dayton
when he passed General Mitch~
Afi‘ na-
‘l
wrenoe Tibbett, s Califor-
nia world war vet unknown s
1w ago. is today the singing
sensation of New York. He
was accorded an unparalleled.
ovation when he appeared at the
Metropolitan_0pcrs_lionse‘ in
fills-M; '
HALF OF EONN.
VOTERS mm
. CAST BALLOTS
WASHINGTON. Jan. ~9.—-—More
than 52 percent of the voting popu-
lation of Connecticut are slackers
when it comes to meeting a presi-
dent of the L‘nltcd States.
'The population over 21 years of
age. entitled to role in the state of
Connecticut. is 838.074. ‘ but only
399.622 ballots were cast in the last
election acordlng to figures announc-
ed today. thus. lhg‘Votc in the state
represented only 47 2-3 per cent .0!
the whole voting population.
Connecticut's neighbors, in all but
one instance. had a better turnout
at the polls in proportion to the
whole voting population. than did
Connecticut. New York registered a
50 per cent vote; in Rhode Island.
the percentage of the vote to the en-
tire voting population was 56 L3.
Massachusetts' vote. however. was
only 47 per cent strong.
“’est Virginia. led all the states of
the Union with '13 per cent of its
not is! voters casting ballots.
while Lndhaa came a close second
with 71 1-3 per cent. South Caro-
line was at the bottom of the’ list.
with only 8 per cent voting.
As a. group. the .north central
states. including Ohio. indiana. Illi-
ell's train. Xenia is about 17
miles from Dayton.
"Would you mind driving a little
slower old man?"
"Belting scared. are you 7" ‘
"0h. not at all: but I'd ‘ hate to
take an unfair advantage of my
life insurance compsny.“—Boston
Transcript. ‘
Poetic Justice.
Were Edgar Allan Poe living in
this era of easy redit he might
rite it “Bilis,- bils. bills."—-Boston
Transcript. 1
'made the best record of all
nois. Michigan. Wisconsin. Minne-
sota. Iowa. Missouri, North and
South Dakotas. Nebraska and Kansas
made the. best Showing. none of
these states golngbelow 50 per cent.
Only two or the New England states.
'ch Hampshire and Rhode island
on the other hand. went above 50
per cent.
Throughout the South the vote}
was uniformly low. North Carolnla
the;
Southern states. with only 35 per
cent or its voters appearing at the
polls. The other southern states
ranged from 6 to 24 per cent in
their voting strength.
TUCSON. Aria. Jan. 9.——'rhe car-
eer or a. womanarho commanded the
respect 0! that rough andready ele-
ment‘whlch prospects torxold trom
Arizona to the Alecia , regions of
Canada and Alaska was closed Wed-
nesday when the body of Miss Nana
kahuna was lowered into its groan
earth vault in Victoria. 3. 0.
Friends today recalled the days or
1877. when Miss Gunman -' e to
Arizona. following the" lure ' gold.
In the early. eighties she “
WOMAN‘WHDGRUW
MELIONARES-ls BURIED
‘ bstak- snow trail.
ed" .aeversl of the state‘s present
would find a "strike” 'in the Tomb—
stone. Arisona. gold tield. Later she
used the money returned by those
men to finance a trip to Alaska
where she outfitted and. "muslied"
law the interior again seeking gold.
Last year. when she had reached
the allotted ages of three score‘and
ten. the "championgvoman musher
ot the world.” mushed from Ron:-
' meeting or the National Cauncil of
. has done for the Sun Maid Raisin
' OtherwiéSeMWE ‘
By J.‘C. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent
O: The Evening Sentinel.
('CioxiyrightfI 1925.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-—Co—opere-
tion alone is not. sufficient to make
co-operatlve marketing I. access
That tact is freely acknowledged by
advocates or co-bperative selling orv
ganiaations throughout the countm
as well as those gathered at the
Co-operative Marketing Annotations
new in session at 'Washington. These
men declare emcient scientific roan-
ascmcnt is as much needed in co—
operative marketing oi farm prod-
ucts as in any other business in the
country.
Cooperative Associations are not
waiting for government help in solv~
ing the difficulties or the agriculturc
alist but they are waiting. many or
them. (or competent executives with
sufficient foresight. experience and
technical knowledge to do for their
associations What Ralph P. Merritt
Growers and what other brilliant
executives have done for other pros—
perous farm organizations. -
The room for improvement in the
management of many co-opcrativcs
is plainly shown by the records of
the raisin gron'ers. It is but a brief
time since that melatiorl owed tre-
mendous sums for sdvertisint and
other expenses. when its plans were
in disfirder and its success uncertain.
Since 1922 expenses as measured by
the month ton of product handled
have been reduced 65 per cent with
a consequent saving o! millions 0!
dollars.
Gross expenses, meaning every ex-
penditure for any purpose were cut
by President Merritt from $14.40 per
month per ton in 1922 to 85.02 in
1824. Figuring on the tonnage sold
71 cents in the last year did the
work tor which 31 was required in
1922. Cost of financing advances to_
growers, which con: 38.13 a ton 0!
fruit received. was cut to 82.10 last
year while working capital which
cost. 61 cents a month ton in 1922
was cut to 21 cents.
In theorist two years cost of re-
ceiving. storing. handling and ship-
ping Sun Maid products hsa been
lowered from .3171 per month ton
to $3.51. Advertising cost $9.50 per
ton sold in 1925 as compared with
818.13 in 1922.
nago was moved due. it is declared.
to more eii'ccilve handling of the
work and the larger use of local
newspader advertising. Selling costs
declined 37 percent and administra-
tive expenses are only a third of
these of two years ago.
The advantages of efficient and
timely marketing were equally "well
shown by recent experiences of the
California Prune and Apricot Grow-
ers. The fact that a world shortage
oi prunes was imminent came as a
complete surprise to many growers
outside the association. according to
A. M. Mortensen, general manager.
The association urged farmers to
hold (or better prices but neverthe-
less a large tonnage was dumped on
the market at low prices. Growers
who followed the mociation‘s warn—
ings are already reaping the benefit.
"The situation simply means."
said Mr. Mortensen. "that this year
there are not enough prunes to go
around by about seventy thousand
tons. Of the 1924 crop only about
half is sold putting us in a. splendid
position to get for our members the
full advantage of the present situa-
tion. ‘Wlth proper handling the
1924 crop will be out of first hands
by July 1. giving the trade‘ time to
clean up this crop before next year's
crop comes on the.marltet. [condi-
tion which has not obtained for
years."
Men interested in the live stock
industry have been conferring with
the cooperative executives now in
D
nu: to'Seward. Alaska, a 730 mile
'Washlngton although it -is realised
that the troubles of the stock grow-
er canno be entirely met through
;
-rrs nuns '11 rrs unmanag-
“is? GEHEBE‘QS: m,
i ,
sacs—5dr steering sleds {or
boys or girls, large size, $4.38
~‘ JANUARY: SALE ‘OF
FURNISHINGS roam j j ”moms;
, sk‘
l
9! ' fine qual-
ity with nickl'egor plus‘h’tops. Z {.2 :'~
at‘..........,...........87c ‘* 3-.
A
1 ”sins—Metal snow shovels, extra '
' strong and wide . ...... . 98c
' ruin or‘ 111W
_ saws—Gas hearers, radisnt‘styie
15hwwmmmm¢m up- -
0.
210:".5 250
3i
Lil
with tour tubes at , '. . . . $3.08 gamut-ma at _ _ .7151"
' x. .‘ . ‘. s 4 »,
. 1. , j :7 . ‘ 7 ,
,1. > , ‘7 . : . ,5 , . . , . '1. 7.}, ‘. r. .— ’_ .
' 735;?an elem-tom 31.31....“ m... 7 - may," mat
~ Iloévolt, complete withcord. ~ rosette twine. assorted'; feelers?
,;, "Vat. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . as." “ ff - 4" ~ 7'0
n
‘ .
7 with roofer at. . .. . . sue
'1. I v: ‘ ‘z ‘7'” ’ N‘ a 9+ ’
3 _ ‘ ens don ,q‘h‘gu finialeu’f‘. "a
City Threateflecfiby szsomocrm'rc‘h Fire _‘ .
BxMtivénfGreat Aug?
-- ; Ma eme
entitle. has“ WilljFails
' :asDone‘By'FruitGl'owem'
A far greater tonv
. one fan. farmer. one as teacher and _
‘terfi'a member ot-the Cheney tam—
~ limrpromlnent in the elk lnrustry.
porters o! “the (nine Labor 'Am'énd-'
meat in the State. ”The lines are be-
lns sharply
Required to tSci-.
rative snorkeling since rat-are
2??“ stock must plan turtber in
nee than growers of annual
:31; so hr as volume “produc-
tion is concerned. Also when cattle
shoe and hogs are ready tor market
wq’caunotr be held back or ' but
in storage." since they are eating
their heads oi! andhaccumuiating ex-
pense (aster than they accumulate
flesh and value.
‘ Business News
By W. W. M
g SpecialVCorrolPORQOBt
0! The Evening Sentinel.
Pl'i'l‘SBUBGH. Jan. D—The Pitt-4
burg steel trade now hal‘ the
brightest prospects known since the
w. The l‘r‘er mills of the di':
trier. have received-about all the
specifications they can deliver' _in
January so that plants will run at
almost capacity thx‘oughout ' the
month. Production at 76 percent or!
capacity or above seems assured tor
the iii-st quarter. Buying or second
quarter tonnagee except tin plate
has not yet appeared part’ ly because
mills are reluctant to lake on such
business and partly beacuse consum-
ers are uncertain of their require-1
ments. It is expecudtthe first over-
tures for second quarter tonnages
of heavy steel products will be made
within 2 weeks. It is not consider-
ed improbable that higher prices
will rule tor sheets and tars. Some
independents have already placed a
price of 8‘0 a ton on sheet bars
and it is now impossible to buy bars
in the open market at $37.50 the
general nrst quarter rate.
0 O 0
By EARLE D. JENCSKES.
Special Correspondent
or The Evening Sentinel.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 9—11.. northwest
1- ln a mighty healthy condition.
compared with a year Ito. There
is more optimism expressed by' local '
trade leaders than was the case in
“10 boom Years. For it is based on
an exceptional recovery of bung“;
in the last six months and assured
:i
wr-
' ’Tis Same-What ;
mil-lea of Rama 5,."
Aerials in...”
GOAL RANGES
GAB RANGES
All kinds of begun;
and all housefurnlarlng
of highest quality u
prices.
We furnish repair M
any make of my.
M. Gutkowsky
87 its. Main St.
0m Convention:
_.__
50 Cross Word l’uzzlu ;
A Comm!“
of 50
i uund
tracttl'e
If. incl
Venus 9e
“030m
3 D e n .15
l~rofu4b3y
Y‘V‘Vlng
Hillzd, [a
rducanom
These
puzzles Will acid ('ountleu
your vocabulaz'i'. Order my
convinced! Send your Order ‘
The first volumr» n. '
ill aura.
you a fan and p1 rou read?
next series. Sm u moner 0'
press or cashier's draft.
ship COD 1! yen desire «at
you the postagc.
SPECIAL “‘9 Ml? ”at
rm'mld. ‘
OFFER 1-2-:
h
DARWAI: ( ‘ORF. hm
m Roadway N .
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES
THE NEW
prospects for the next half year.
Wholesalers any immediate buying
is quiet but that shocking! tor
spring delivery are satisfactory. Re-
tailers wound up the yehr 'with 'a
mailer volume of business than in
1923 but with the money value of
their transactions practically equal
to that of a year ago. Rank clear-
ings hero tothaled 81517349.!”
for the year. a decrease from 1928
of 3187375320. ;
Beginning Active Du-
ties in _l925 Session—1.
May Lead Child La-
bor Battle
HARTFORD. Jan. O.—-Though
the last State in the Union to accept
woman sucrose. Connecticut will
have more women metal-{era in the
1925 Legislature than any other
state.
When the Legislature assembled
in Barton! yesterday with 297 mem-
bers. there were 17 women present.
Sixteen are members of the lower
House’snd the seventeenth a mem-
ber of the Senate.
Bret ‘Wonnn in Senate
Fertile iirsttlineiin the history
of the‘State a woman will sit with
the senators. .
She is Hrs. Alice Pahtison Harriett
or Hartford. a housewife and com-
missioner o! the Hartford Girl
Scouts,
Every woman member or the Leg-
islature is Republican.
Ten ‘give their occupation as
housewives. two as housekeepers.
one as county investigator.- .
One or the new members is Miss
911mm, Cheney oi South Manches-
1Bhe is one o: the strongest "and
drawn for a tighten the ‘
; my.
look to ”Cheney indeed the
: ”meats in the coated.
am "Mon. Vin .. m 7 m. J
“WWWiWZ-s'fi 3'"- . .; ,
.5 [.1 m‘mmt
quesflen o: notifiestl’ on and
an. m or women ‘
All the announcement have has
once inr‘vublic smalls in'toWn‘
.mees‘ghsfiave served betel-a in .
'l ;
OLDSM ( . BlLE
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delive
Bigger. Roomier, More
The Coach l‘hat l‘lul
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Norwalis
' I
Hemphill Hard
57 North Main Stroll;
Mill Supplies
Plumbers Tools
Paint Headquarters
Sherwin - William,
WHOLESALE —~ BET
30111!!! Agents A, J Hemphil
3. 1'. 3.
HERSHP‘lEhD.
Motor Transportation
Lose merit—«5E m
Daily Service BetWfil
New York and N0
PADDEFGXNS rot
* murmur: mount
26 Concord Si. PM“e
South Norwalk
m vonn‘ 01115101l
set w. amp so. CW
Gas Ranges
Three Burners & Bald“
» $16.00
ALEXANDER’S
‘ Good Will rumnm
so so. Main 8t. 50- N
H. s. LANDSM
AND SON
The Home of FM.
Furniture & LOW
Ms;
soawm. 001““ '
Norwalk Chronicler