. ‘. .oMJor‘the
'18-“... entrant-den e:-
, , ~Wo':.wlll
Jon desire. end‘eharle
w 9W5.“ L
l »’ “wowiiljona. .
Maud. sum
1%21-8
om. Autos
New .206
W
flaws...» ores-co.
'. .4“ a.
5. h‘doh Wong‘s Gob.
suitors—mu
Plan
.23
, g:
and a". cool-Woes.
in ii: at: can
.7 r
, 'Hpv.
" f
l
{C
I
F‘s-o.
9.0%"
5'. .
W "W
‘
.
:
,. snow“:
u 3 than 2-3
was oo o :O-Iola
,_ i Thoroughnessa. J
‘ ’Wheo 30!: conducthuiyou
in." uninsured: cool and son
lb, Ismail.
not. roman
' ’ not. . ~.- Ion
postcodes
trimsh's’wnm .
d bo-tho-wtootJdeol _
rho. lowers the sandal-5s
pin-view highest. be
' ’ .thatT’s-imit
occasional:-
Iflll.WPt "vision
g‘inditt'usnt
vim it his best-turd in 1;!-
- w on“, he; , ..t__o
~: WWI-c0 min;
Ill-Mound never issves' any
fwor flint: finished.
11' i‘; ’o o_ 0" '0
We phosswhero Ithoro'
comes- pays is in the read-
to: has scanner-2W
m
s‘so r §"'§l"$i° limo“ on“
'. . .— W I ,
‘ 10:00 9.
CHICAMB
'30 P. ms Review Night.
' m CHICAGO—441.5
0:“ 3.3)!»— vs' Glee (nub.
3:00 P. JAE—LnSsllo Orchestrl.
8:” P. lip—Radio Phoioloun.
3:09 r. n—Jl‘lioairo Bows, ‘
."
.4
E—Xlnnflpolu AC 0M
8'
8:0. .
10:“ 9.
i-\
, 11:"
‘
‘i‘fifi:
moo . _.
A. ,
in 2. Wow
.2. ‘ ~ (Go " »~.,.u'u.)-._
' NEW YORK. Jo. lip—Foreign
. competitorsgot the American noun“
or We become too aptpuplls; 0,!
Abbrioommethods tor «the peace or
inlaid ot the agriculturlsts o: um!a
. Unitnd. Scales. ,m couniry. which
the world in W est gains for
. who! dropp to piece.
Canada. end lingo-am led the United
Statesin 1023;2‘ and did it through
“option .0: Ansel-icon machinery
slid mo‘hods. Canada. Australia. Ar-
nntinl and South étrica all have
trestop spsces "where men are
”enl'Vbut those'éoun’txlos now have
cheaper“ men. equiliy’ good machin-
eryAsnd more oiiicient methods.
“Onrannot view the world food
production lituttion.", sold Arnold o.
Yerkes. ‘meapber..‘ot.. . the . American
Society of ‘Agrlcultural Engineers
' and" formerly with the Department
ot'Azriculture. today. ‘without reach-
ing the conclusion that the Ameri-
‘csn tumor-is tacinz'a. new situation
that will fox-co, him to reshape his
operations on more modern produc-
. tion lines or be left behind because
not mater per min: production in
sections of the would on (our wide-
ly‘separated continents." ' .
', mMr. Yerkes hues his conclusion no
reports of field representatives 4
‘ machinery houses. . I
. "Production in those sections.” he
continued. “is cheaper because ., or
lower bond prices. cheaper lsbor
end the use of lower nnd more eco-
nomical farm machinery. Australi-
a‘s wheat crop is produced more em-
ci‘ently than ours. Practically all
of it is harvested by'thc combined
harvester-threshol- ‘or the stripper.
at a. cost oi 6 cents a bushel as
times.
crop is harvested by this method
sod dies of machinery in that
country are soverol‘times as great
YMSTUDE‘ITS
1“.“ SP3 * ‘
l
tion‘in tickets for the big
in the current ime
Alumni Weekly.‘
of tho
undergraduates whose tickets
in tho hands-o: speculators.
he declares.
, , .
\- NEW HAVEN. Jan. 11,—Specuil.*-Y‘°“‘““‘ “w ”M” is '°“"
football
games in New Haven, and‘measures
taken by the Yale Athletic associa-
tion to meet the situation are dis-4
cussed by Harold 1F. Woodstock.
general manager, of the association
Isle
Manager Woodm
stock'siso touched upon the f’blsck.
list" {list or names. gall to be con-
tinually growing. of graduates and
tar
' the tootball: mines have been found
Mn: Woodstock says that the es-
soclstion has considered the taking
ot signatures oi ticket holders at
comesybut this expedient has not
been found absolutely necessary. and
, is undesirable except as a last resort,
”The block list." Mr. Woodstocii
says. “contains the names of both
mduates and undergraduates and
K 5.-
0: 135 Yale men on the block list
at .the present unionism-din: to
Mr. Woodstock. There are still sonsg
Mr. Woodstock continues. although
the 31m Athletic suoeiotionlnows.
through correspondence ond'check;
ins. that the alumni in: ersl on
giving the “tinest'coope tion about
the“; use of the tickets." and tools
sure that the percentage of those
He points out that it is absolutely
necessary for the Athletic associa:
.iion to hold‘eoch applicant respon-
sible ior-aliiicketaolloted to him
especially in view of the personnl
use pledge. The ticket privileges 0!
all those on the. black list are with-
held. ‘ _. . j
In'speaking or; the ticket supply.
Mr..'Wo‘odstock sold: "it is evident
that for the next {eh years the sup-
plyfiot' tickets sndgtho-demsnd will
be just about parallel . under the
present r uloxlons as to the nude
bot 2431?“ sets. alloWed pwvidinx
,everyone 'wlll..strlctiy adhere to the
personal: use requirement. ‘It might
be rmentioned. scoln «not .tha only
reason'tor the personal use stipula-
tion is the ever increasing - number
0; those-desiring to attendtho some
es._'1‘he absence or the persona] itse
oxecss-de'xnsnd'snd necessitate ex;
tenslvo Cuttingond cancellation or
who violate the personal ‘ulo pledxe _
moment. certainly would icreote on .
1924 football season. mm... a. total
lid was located
police. "-
I
laws; . ,.
PMSBURGK. Pl... Jan."17.-—Re-
ports oi the "kidnspin: ol. fifteen
year old Chorus potion. son or J...
D. Cottage.“ s‘constsbio of Conway. ,
were'dlspelled'95eslerdoy when the psinnced over 10 per cog! accol‘ - .
_ _ in Yountstown,
Ohio. Theiboy exploinedwths‘t when
he discovered he won into for school
yesterday is (cared to return homo‘
cowl! his poi-outs. So he. boarded a
train for Youngstown. 'ond upon his
arrive! there he Ins when in by the
The disappearance; oi the boy
brought reporia'thnt‘he had been
abducted hy-two' moodn on-suton-io.
bile. The latherLbeiiovinx the lad
had been kldnaped. said he thought
it was thoA-work-oti-poroons he had
prosecuted .undor the prohibition
__......._,_..._l.—.—————
. ssxs , sumo (omen
, i
' HOUSTONw' Tom} Vank 17.--A
no‘totul sales in the United Slates.
Western Canada. farmers are 9 ex-
ceptionally calcium. and are produc-
ing snail groin- much cheaper thnn
we. Could. will continue to’. turn
: over heroes!“ 7 o! .vlrsin. cod
“have: em proii- asunder stimu-
, his high priced wheat in moi-id
' molten, The ammo holds good for
‘ Argentina. ulncc both countries have
hard hit in their cattle indus-
tries-"and are turning to farming."
'ivherc'it is handled thrco or to .
"About hall the Argentine wheat
specs! .
«no moonlit
Salim . cisoo. In. 1
reports of tbo'prospero
o! Conforms ism-let's ». . ,
by dntn' Just made availtblo on‘ tho
volume‘und"prioof“‘returns for 192‘
sud mouth disease. flag?” with
ors gm tJStlittonso trait sum1
acid crops which m 1’! percent less
than in 1923. For the some crops.
ho er. they r'eceived $86!.421000“
or only 32,000,001! than the-
smount. netted y-tho be «land bi:-
ger crops or the previous ml.
was the ins-zest uni most' profitable4
of all California field crops in 1924.
the . utput '~ being 4.823.900 tons
whic sold for tioifififluo on aver-
age of 321 a. ton. .
._...__._..
HO STON" Jon. it—Besldence
court ction litre. last year involved
expel-i itures 01.189.684.817 or morei
than nonoiooo in excess .or' 1 8.
About 2575 residences were bu! .
Commodity‘Notes
._...._.....
- Amno‘mnus. '
DETROIT. Jan. l7.—-Automobile
registrations in Wayne county. in-
whi’ch Detroit. is located“ lost month
showed an increased '20!" cars.
omitting lyrds. to 1577 compared
withlho. ‘ vious month. Sixteen
companies of the :5 listed show
gains. For the your, nine compel-lo
lee. not including Ford. had mks
in this county oi over 1000 ouch.
Ford undoubtedly lends with Chev-
rolet second with $849 and Hudson-
WM mum
W“
Wigwam onto" production.
cropss Despite 'dro‘ntht all! the £00,? :-
stow” _
options on
, ‘ ‘ 13‘:
L ’ wam- to complete Mir-A
run use the timber in=
« 2?
VTAUNmN. Moss" Jun}E 17.-~'l"he
ditto "reflect a ten percent
m reduction nonluondny in“ the
oouo‘ennlimamill! how. . -. .
‘WINDSOR LOCKS. Jon. 1?.-—-Fol-
lowing a conicrence between James
Connon. counsel for Leander Jock:
son. who has been ousted by the la.
caloohool board “supervising rot-int
clpol ot..the high school. and I
represeoiotive ot the school bosrd.
Lowyer Cannon has advised Mn:
boon to stop reporting at school
as he has been doing every morning
in order to strengthen his claim to
the full yar's ' which is being
claimed by Mr. Jacksonfs counsel
for his lient. ,
The onteronco is the first since
Cannon took up the Jackson coco
about three weeks ago. The only
thing settled at this conference.
hchvitr. was the agreement by this
school board's representative not lo
use Mr. Jackson's tailure to up or
sit the school daily as a, point in
tom of the deionse. that is. the
school board. '
Mr. Cannon and Mr. Jackson will
both be present ot Friday's special
3‘
‘
‘mwzomoom one on, "
date-millions} n a. ex- ,
- Tomi: “nonmembers; Association‘;
will;'_put
,casc turn out in
‘ ‘JAli-iUARY 17, ‘f
‘
“Bin May Be Plan.
-' to Legislature
Would Protect .
or and Creditor,
STAMFORD, hi
To ascertain if a Small
Court cannot lm made ..
Connecticut. n suhwornmln
sisting of Attorneys Norma
son. Abraham \Volfiny and
Fennel. were appnlmnd al‘
in: hold in the chamber“
mcrce room lost nlkhl. m .,
bill to be prcmnted bczmm
Legislature. ‘ ,
There are same mom ‘
town who how small rm.
standing but they 1.3.x (hit
me counsel to collect um,
name would email too much .
The purpose at 111.; SM“
Court is to do .m;.v with to
ally of going Ilzrough "m,
court procedure. C. :wlaino'
go before a commission": on
and air their argumtma, ‘
in that: own behalf and h. ‘
_ lhoir la ,
against lhem. awarding 1°,
cision handed doun by the
or commissioner. This we“
the' argument.
At present. thv ;» urn Small
Courts in Massachuwm ..
and other stains. The Na ,
Association has recommonm‘
Those present a? last mm
in; were Chairman. Justus};
nel‘. “‘altcr Siou'm‘l. Wane,
Arthur B. Levin, \‘m-ric E.
and Abraham \‘x‘nfsq;
COAL RANGES
G“ RANGES
All kinds of healing .
and all houserurnlsl‘lng .
of highest county at |
price: ,
We furnish repair pan
. any make of stow.
M. Gutkowsky
tow! moi-ting to be held (or the pur-
Essex third with 8877. “Ind latter
led the six cylinder car ilcld. In
compared with 16 togls cents heym‘dfl; come Buick. Dodxe. Studs-
J
Exported)! American farm moch-
lnery have; increased
since the middle or 1938. in the
lost.year»thc value of exports of
tractors. harvemcr-threshers. {grain
drills and mum-bottom plows has
in; to government figures.
inory men predict that this trend will
continue. . -
. Animus. and ”Canada are not
“likely.” become serious competitors
of this country in growing com but
groin already has become on imports
outcrop in Argentina Micro it is
raised almost entirely {or export.
ThoArsentinc farmers have cut iii-
bor requirements on this crop below
those of the American born
Mr. Yerkes declares that ,in that
coa‘ iry,the two plow cultivator is
ively used and the “South
American grower usually cultivates
three rows at a time. . ‘
surprised to loom!” he added. "that
once! the largest. it not the larg-
» enormously .
Much~ I
belt. .
"Most corn belt tarmers would bo#
i
l
I
i
l
i
l
I
*. earnest” and mud]!
pose of 'ottompting to force the
school ‘boaiwd to give no explanation
{or the ousting of Mr. Jackson.
, - ..
A
I
o
37 No “all! St. ;
Opp. (Mammal! .
w
nu—ary Mark .ng oWn Sale
‘ l _ The Biggest
~ Coat
§ensation 0f the Season:
. Most Extraordinary Values At
‘ $15 To $45
Values $25 to $65
Color Collections the Very Choicest
All
1
Sizes
. twonderl‘ul‘i'ooats—wonderful savings and styles (“for every occasim},
” , Models yon'iyiil hardlyitjnow which do choose. These are reductions II
be amazed 'atfihe beauties and values when you 9“
«
est corn growerhis a resident or them. ' f
South Africa whore-ho is known as; ' -
flhogmeolio king! He produces ape
pnjximnieiy’ 800.005) bushels ot_corn
flora his properties. Serious compe-
tition from South Attica. probably
5:31}th be encountered.“ soon, as-
M330 other three countries nnml
' ' j’h’ntfilt is by no means remote."
9n. oi: competition.‘£ianods is
W,“ «houniniricon; term;
wording to statisticians
representatives of practically, all do.-
, scar on hot-glen hrhich.‘ revealed her
psrtmenis ot the university. The ‘ P
from . watering :thiirboslory' formed
,the-boais at: “£11,500 damage suit.
villi .byjiiss. ‘ o'Ro'neer. :0
,. agnostlhe International indeciroot
Northerni Reiirood.’ Miss 'Roneer lilt-
,. 9d» the?mr:monriniuries received
when sun-hopped " tutti-tin aft
' auntsmloiin'zuza. It is exocedinxlif,
Z psintulmit :unsixhtly.iher “petition *
applicationsvndér the} nt 1|.
lowoiio’e otonly‘xwo‘tick son an
percents e or those the ‘
list who3 have directfyn- ””533; fight”; cuttink must be. avoids
. K ‘ .‘ ‘, a
or'resllzsd any, gain irom the‘diapo- ' ' ‘
sition’ of these tickets is very slight.
and in many cases the tickets hove
ultimately gone ustrny in,,some most
unexpected‘rnsnnen'? ‘ " boll tourn ent'tor iii
Twentydour mimes were lauded to 3111;; 0:35:31“): slid}
the block list‘atter the close or the Will' bo'h'eld zhére'A-prh
CHAD-GS ACCOUNTS OPENED
circus mint! {Niki
The sixth snail-.1. 'scho
Ii~12e14fNo.‘-Msin«8t. -
. ”‘V’ou. .
_ on thojaiob-Jssnotpur habit
' Wuhot—Ifimlnhnum
fluid-v“ 57:". q i . 'I . m
”r a» r . { “ ' ,1 , , 7...
' . . co )
' SIS-m
/ -' “d; .rk prominent-id
_Roobunk Agriculture}
7 *‘= Little cannon wheat
- fl farms to the opossum
while 1 s Dominion buys from this
regionally approxixnotely
_ bole: o! cotton. 15.000.900
4 pounds. or tobacco. 260.000 barrels,
pt}, oppien‘do.ooo.900 pounds ot‘pork
3' > 8.000.000
hymn , 7 , .
. ‘ or com}; _ .
» . «alum. production ,is 51:59.:
I
i,
$.51
i.
. ,
Y
ruinous”; unpaihmeroood c iothes
. math? . incense? the Foundation .
experts-tote. f'but'within s. few '
“We?“ will not be much con
“*3... ,, .b .mnnhootzcompetitio. n‘...Wo_
knoll; ‘ , hove no‘surplusxio export and
mtmi‘bexlsd to’have Connie’s
_oro~ r morepsthedmgr. i-
_ ”larger old'his om: with
up: @19ng . do; is likely“?
xvi-supply close ,at hund.-r ‘
3'
,.
- . u. . “T 7:
. w ,1 ~ .
.. __ ‘3' ‘
M $ ' e.-
. .-
. .
, . p - ,; ‘ ‘1» ,
' o ' 5 " "
:‘i
\.
Bani new I prices...» i- 7 am
,_ "
.\‘
*__
safe
eta:-
_. no
lines and discontin'
OI...
\
O"- O~0 O
one-e
Norwalk Chronicler