y.
z:
" ‘ 3’3. C. BOYLE
I ' Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 20-.Practical
cal engineers today expressed
A Twadderable doubt as to the teasi-
P“ but! 0! the plan for a giant power
“out under state regulation as
. ’proposed before the Pennsylvania
3‘ Wturswd sponsored by Gov-
' senor. Pinchot.
The Pinchot plan involves extens-
he use 01' current to be generated
"” at. or near the pit mouth of coal
mine.- Engineers pointed out that
the generation of large quantities of
Meal current by means or coal
boning steam plants is not com-
mildly or mechanically profita-
. his except when the plants are 1o-
: “led on or near large bodies or wa-
it. is as necessary to have large
amounts of water for a steam plant
5...
3.
a-
_'" Is tor a hydro- -electric plant. Tine
modern steam generating unit ga ns
' turbines. The
" power from steam
economical and efficient operation oi
' ' 'urose turbines involves the conden-
“ fit“!!! of the steam as it comes out
‘x' “the turbines. This is secured only
‘ by the circulation o! immense quan-
V. ,tities of cold wattr. producing a
‘ -‘ condensation so complete as to es-
ubllsh a partial vacuum in the con-
densing chamber. Unless this is ac-
complished. coal. steam power and
money are wasted.
Some coal mines of Pennsylvania
' -'m- tar remoxed from bodies of
- ”water which would till this need.
3'" Those which tune the \vatt‘i‘. many
"A.” 6! them are in inatcessii in legions
93...“, from centers where the power
would'be used involving expensive
““ mnsmisslon. Engineers declare
‘3' ‘that while the tr:sm mission at ener-
an.»
' --1y contained in coal in th" l‘nrm oi‘
'H‘“ gas or electric pouor is advtsable
2.. whenever commercially possible. the
(‘44 cheapest method or transferring
- such energy sometimes i by putting
If...‘lhe coal in a freight cal nd carry-
: flnéyit to its dcsiination.
3‘ ‘ 'ElcCtrlt‘al pout-1‘
fflf‘thct it the building of plants and
transmission lines such as Goxernor
‘ Pidchot proposu. is to attract pri-
fists capital. profits of considerable
size must, be in eight. \vhercns
Governor preposts that all such com-
panies shall be vonzru llmi to optrute
...
oh the IO‘Ji‘SK ptiscllllt; mnrgln of
profit. They ”concede that lower
rates for elettrlc seivlcc art; plota-
file. but aserrt that them; “’1“ come
“' 'ftom the more equit .lhle adjustment
”0! rates and the lini'iOVL‘l‘ll' nt in lll‘ .
power factor situation on innlivnluul
11,093. raiht-r than by stit- regula-
tion or control.
' ' d U '7
As was predclteni in these columns.
' the appointment of Lucius C. Storrs
?' ns.mentor or the orltcll‘lt‘ street rail-
t‘"‘ways or the country has been follow.
ed. by a fairly satisfactory working
agreement with bus manufacturers.
indicating that the tractions will
Waiver] enter the bus field. As-
.... lumen was given the street railway
men that the bus manufacturers in
general were opposed to tncourag-
in; competition with strut railways
which themselves Optrut" auxillan
eratm Current at Pennsylvania Coal
GeanesgCOmmei-cially and Mechanically Un-
profitable — Water Needed as Well as Coal
to proMake Electricity
L‘
men say furtherI
the .
‘ bus lines. by financing new bus com—
“- ponies.
. The position held by Mr. Storrs in
’ 'lthbiestimation of the motor manu—
. mcturers was plainly evidenced at
the Washington meeting. This was
given voice by Walter C. White of
Cleveland. large truck and bus man-
ufacturer. who said:
”The election of Lucius C. Storrs
u nanaging director of the electric
Ihllway industry is decidedly tortu-
2'.me from our viewpoint. He has
:_,__"'.‘hbored long and successfully in
bringing together the electric rall-
whyiand the motor bus. He has been
chairman of the American Electric
mum association and the Nation-
al Automobile Chamber of Com-
"... meme Joint committee formed in the
i “crest of co- -ordinated transporta-
“on since its inception. In that ca-
pgodty he has earned the respect and
tion or the motor vehicle
mihutscturers o: the country. i am
Minted that our national contact
m tho electric railway industry
will be in the hands of such a broad-
Shaded. experienced and upstanding
Aanericon citizen." .
,' Business News
By W. W. FOSTER.
Special Correspondent or
The Evening Sentinel.
' PITTSBURGH. Feb. 20.—Local
MWucei-s report that specifications
:- m and bars. shapes and plates con-
-‘llhuo Motor» The local plants
-,7 the Carnegie Steel company are
at capacity but the new
” or 2.20 cents a pound on these
(i
’31“ to bring in orders for some
_ opal tonnage to local mills.
, nt producers of sheet bars
1. j. to have a larger supply to of-
and the market tor their pro-
w is weaker than last week. with
s to 888 a ton noted in some
. ~ Pipe is being brought
hly and about 150. 000 tons“ has
~ sold in the last’ fortnight. Ad-
;ln crude oil prices is held re-
' Automobile manufactu-
volume. The leading inter,
_ rQorts its sheet specifications
.good but some inde-
. have out down production.
the country although the city
stands thirty second in population.
0 O O ' '
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 20. — There
were 302 building contracts awarded
in Western Pennsylvania during
January having a total value of 39.-
513.500. There were recorded (18
contemplated ‘projects with a value
of 819.116.400.
O O 0
CONCORD. N. H.. Feb. 20.—
Hearings began in the state legisla-
ture today before the committee on
labor and industries on a bill to re-
peal the 48 hour a week law in the
mills and factories.
Commodity Notes
OIL.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 20.—VVith
Pennsylvania crude oil advanced to
$3. 75 a barrel. prospects of 84 all
within 30 days are bright according
to district oil operators. Lease
owners on the Franklin and Oil City
district declare that while the pre-
sent price is encouraging. there will
be no great increase in activity un-
til atter crude has hit 84.
O O O
HOUSTON. Feb. 20.—'l'he daily
average output of crude oil from the
Gui! Coast and South Texas fields
last week increased 1130 barrels to
137.220 rarrels. Twelve new pro-
ducers Were bnought in.
O O O
TL'LSA. 01:13.. Feb. 20.—The
price of crude oil continues to trend
upward owing to the fight among
refiners for crude supplies for which
some (.1 the independents are pay.
ing large premiums. The mid con-
tinent tleld is Jubilant but the more
c nservative are wondering what
the final outcome of the movement
will be.
0 O O
YARNS.
PHILADELPiilA. Feb. 20.—Ths
.worstcd yarn market is quiet and
spinners are determined not to pile
up large stocks at present wool
prices. New demand for yarns
only nominal. tb'run spinners how-
ever are we" r ” ‘fc-l on previous-
ly hooked business.
0
Tlfit'l'lLliS.
SOMERS\\'(H:TH. N. H.. Feb. 20.
——The Great Falls )lanu'acturing
company is preparing to start their
Number One mill here which has
iwen idle for many months.
0 O O
NON FERROL'S METALS.’
JOPIJN. Feb. 2(~.—The price for
zinc ores is slightly stronger and
lrad ore prices are firm. ProdUCo
Lion in the tri-stutc field last week
\ws valued at ower $l.000.000 of
. “hith zinc ores accounted for $763,-
767.
o o C
TOBACCO
ATLANTA. Feb. 20.——Tobacco
planters in Georgia are busy now
preparing their lands having been
;set back by rerent floods. They
are straining every effort to increase
average. 'i‘hey btlleve the future ll
rosy for the growers of bright leaf
with heavier exports to Asia and
the British Imperial Tobacco com-
pany in the market for all they can
buy.
DRY GOODS
KANSAS CITY. Fed. 20.—-Whole-
salers report that more country
buyers were in this market last
week than ever before in a similar
period. Sales of jobbers show de-
cided gains over those of last year.
the increase in some cases being 150
per cent. Millinery and clothing
have been specially active.
0
1.0318158.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20—1110
Southern Pine Association baro-
meter for last week shows orders in-
creased 12.9 per cent to 76. 000.000
feet. shipments were up 8. 5 percent
to .5 000 000 feet and production
.11 per cent to 77 000. 000 feet. Or-
ders on hand total 263. 000, 000 feet.
0 O O
IFRUI’I.‘
ST. LOUIS. Feb. ..18.—L decided
increase will be. shown in the aero-
age devoted to strawberries in Mis-
souri and Arkansas this year. The
192‘ production totaled 2. 622 rail-
road car loads.
0 O O
AUTOMOBILES.
DETROIT. Feb. zo.—The January
shipments of Hupp cars totaled 2.-
599 as against 2.718 in December
and 3.152 in January last. year.
0 O O
s
COAL. .
SPRINGFIELD. 11].. Feb. 20—
The movement oi coal from south-
ern Illinois fields is off about 40
percent "1' v" "t of ac-
lvs competition tron non-ur.
fields.
VEGETABLES
ST. JOSEPH. Mm. Feb. 20.—-'l'he
tomato growers of this state have
decided to increase their acreage
this season and to market their
products cooperatively. ' '
O 0
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 39»—
Flood damage is "midi: can.
lowland localities but
and vegetable arisen on- fie.
have been tron
Catholic Condom:
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8
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000?. M.—CM Ml'dms m... 4:.309 x.—no lessons. 7:” P- “"4"“ 3“ ' ‘ general of the archdiocese of
0-30 F. l.—:’l‘alh dance mus. uonm 8-418 0.00 P' m a“ ‘ C has been named hm“
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7:00 i HW‘M "a“ 1°30 cannula-'1: u. 7:30 P IL—Chiidrens «om all II I
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2 . .— s7. D's-i. ON: LW. “NOMA'fl—dm ‘D——
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PHILADELPHIA wcco. IMAM. PA
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6:15 P. .‘I.—lu-bm‘n'. M 6:00 P. I. port talk. ——‘Pwo Hours of Music.
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7:00 p, l—Uocls my. m 7:30 P. a—l‘rogrsn 0! talks Mott. soprano. Elm Douglas cob ,
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7:80 P. l.—- m "A. nelson—sass 3:00 P. l.—Big\msn'e Orr-hairs
10.00 P. IL—Nnrni Glory any, 7:“ P I.—- use P. l—Chudron's Program
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33'3‘8 5' §‘_3J2':'fr.hm“ :33 Pl; ”’1' n dun"? n" ”m -‘- treasurer of the International Coun-
s;so e‘. ni—xmnu of m Artists. 0-00 r.‘ ¥::Bo:tor‘s cross-TL moan stuns? era-um °" °‘ ne""°“‘ Educafmm “"9”“
son. I. "mum—ass; it“ "assoc—sash WW "‘2. cssw. ms. rm to the meeting here “ednffiday that
0:"! P. I uloed‘s Ont-m 6:35 P. N.-— ldm's "one. 'i. KIRK. Charles Evans Hughes_ Secretary of
7:15 P. N toekmsn report 7:00 F. 31—00 diam mule. h f h d f
7:30 P X—Dsddy Wlnlnrn s-oo p. u—smaum Revue. rm Nora: These roman subject to no. Slam be 0‘7"?“ "“3 3° ° ea °
ens P. u.—— Road America “rust.” 11:00 P. li—MMniyht num- Part 11. eihle chums- u or station as. the organization at a 350.000 a year
I-m D U—Uusu-sl too A. Midnight mu salary.
"it the moving picture industry '
I Rejects Communist Alliance. can pay Will Rays 3 large salary to
straighten out some, of its problems.
(Labor Leads ilv . _ _ why cannot the international (oun-
“'e hav b r Cyneal \l P) oil of Religious Education employ a
e. y merwhe rning inn-1m“, like Secretary Hughes tor a
. Joritles. tried to make it clear to the §slmilar task?" Kraft asked.
‘ . country the Communists are not “it would pay the council to give
wanted in the party. and are not Ir. Hughes ‘ salary of ‘50'000 and
RT METERS 10 . ' eligible to fl. th ‘ Lube n P- let him head up the council in its
F0 . Fls.. Feb. . .--[ inventor. The two are close friends. 3 ° r ‘5 as ar- fimncia] and organization work."
Ilenry Ford bought the old toolsl and neighbors on Calosehstchee llamentary candidates.. The council. representing 25.000.-
and laboratory equipment ot Thom- Bay. a mile trom Fort Myerfi- Friend!) phrases. “Ch ‘3 "We 1763000 ““19“" in Sunday 3°h°°l “x"
as A. Edison and will ship to Detroit 1! w” in F0” \hers that Mr. a" Working for the same and. " and tional Bible schools and college re-
! l ‘ . d Edison worked out a. substitute for Th9 Communist ‘8 the 19“- "URI 0! “8‘01" education courses. had ‘ de-
°" dlsp ‘3" n '1‘" Museum the the old carbon filament then used "I" m°"~°m°m" ObflcUre the issue. fielt last yea" of $23~°°°~ '°°°_rd"“
material with which Mr. Edison 03- in electric I'Khl hulps.’ ere he also A Communist gs no more ‘ 1,“, to L. “r, 91me St. John. .\. B..
perimemed and brought t0 perfec. perfected the modern ncandescent wing part of the Labor party than president or the board of trustees.
tion many of the worlds most won- lsmp. The reproduction of the hu- an atheist is a lott- -wing member or The total budget in!" 4hc 60min!
dcrtui inventions. nan \oico through the phonograph the Christian church. your is 3:60.000. he "id-
Mr. Ford purchased the material
from W. P. Ross. s. blacksmith. who
bought the "priceless Junk" tron:
Mr. Edison six or seven years ago.
Ross has made coca use of virtually
every piece or the Edison equipment
in his blacksmith cheap but in buy-
ing it. knew that some day he
would be able to realise on it.
In his museum in Detroit Mr.
Ford is gathering relics of pioneer
inventions. it is his wish to set
aside one room for the works oil
.‘lr. Edison. who. to Ford. is some—
wu brought to perfection here and
the quiet workroom under the palms
has seen numbers of other
in\en-
tions progress to reality.
Alex White .
Ple‘I'ING 40d DEX ORATING
salon-o
St. 80. Norwnllt
Telephone 2858
110 Main
St. New Canaan
Telephone M0
thing rfl
re than the world's greatest
nt<o
,. b
... THE ...
People’s Meat Market
Specials For Saturday
’ 1
PorkiLoins 20c
Fresh Ham 24c
Fresh Shoulder 15c
Legs Spring Lamb. 32c
Forequsrter Spring
Lamb
eases-....-
22c
LsmbChops 40c.
PuritanSkinBec'kHams 28c
Bread & Butter
Pot Roast 20c
Shoulder S-eak . . . 16c
Shoulder Pot Roast 15¢
Prime Rib Roast ..
Boned and Rolled .
Rib Roast 30c .
BladeRoast, 22c
Fancy Fowl 35¢ Large Roasting ~_Chickens as:
Full Line of ‘Fl’GlltVCfiGhbiCd ‘
sawmills". rim-team SmthNorwslkl
'mnarm:
‘C7'~m
1“- “...“
on. sets
..., I' 7‘.
'm
'18...”
l
t‘
If \
The House of Kuppenheimer
12-14 No. Main St.
Good
So. ‘
New Spring Neckw
'l'o conform to the new gown styles the Sp
somewhat clcser fitting pm!
Collar and Cuff Sets in white, ecru brown; 131‘
plsinsndoombined
........... 500'
1M erette Sets
Brownsnd blue ........
m including collar, vest and cuffs
linen-bis“ and
embroidery trim ...... 51-005.
Net Underblouses .cream trimmed v. th lace
sex-tiara, léalng sleeves with lace band at um,
i sleev
13m mm...” ........... 52.00:»
Lace Section Collars and Rafting
J. I. Mallette
88 Washington St. 50. Nomk
for Homes. factories. Apartment Houses. a...“
dustrlal Work—With or Without Antonin: ..
Vfl‘tfl-FCU] Oll Bu l‘.
Are lnslsllei in -—
Poli' s Theatres in 8 Cities including Bndgepcrtlg
ven. Waterbury. Hartford Springfiei
St. Thomas' School. Church and Cczvent. {when
8.. Jacobs 8 Son Shoe Factory 50 Nomi
Prof. S 3 Reed Yale College New 83:91
Stanley Ballard. Ballard Mch Tool Co Bran. t
Norton 5 Townsend. Ardutects. 504 Temple 8:.“
8% SW!!! School Nev Barr:
“t. Sinai Hospital New Yn-
Convent Sacred Heart New in
Austin‘s tnrsge 5m 5
Dr. Wadsworth 's Sanitarium Sau‘ .
Patsy DiPietro. Flint Agency
Johnson Garage (.0. New
Mr. R. G. Johnson lie!"
.10th Garage 00. Stat-L‘s:
”at .
out
And our own shop in
GOULD‘S PUMPS — ARCTIC ICE MACE!!!
‘25 MONROE ST. so. Noxwutt
Polley Refrigerating é‘ SupplyC
\.
The Merchandising-Feat oi
The Age
By selling quality meats and poultry at. no more than
teed 10-20—300 meat shops
thirty cents
per pound. the gal-rm
have accomplished a most notable
Purchase meats and
day dinners
at the
guarantees of
QUALITY — PRICE —- SATISFACTION
achievement.
poultry for your Sunday and Holi-
"Red Front" shop where you will receive
See What 10c Will Buy
Rolled Boneless Pot 1
Roast
fresh Beef Hearts
fresh Pork Ribs
gm.»-
Smoked California
Rains
fresh Pork Kidneys
fresh Pork Hearts
Fresh Pigs' feet Fresh Lamb Hearts
1.01118 Of »: REGULAR 1 m1- PORTER.
r3313? PORK , rnssn m ' HOUSE ROAST
( End)
15c lb. ' 206, 1" 25:: lb'
pm . am . “SPEED!!!”
on“ your CORRID- sass - NUT MARI!
-15° 11’.
Chickens
fresh-Killed Young
-f0wl
200‘"
See 'What 30c Will Buy
Boasting ‘
' amt Fresh Young
30cm.“ W Cottage
‘13s! Oh 0! ‘3 8”“ m' an“! “d
01" ‘ f’reshBeet Bedroom
Specisl‘lote:
mallow
loartioleinthisusrlreewmbe 10-: no:
I .0 or
Ymmpurshaukmtudtoseitoryourmy
Warm
New York Marke
143 Washington St. 55'3lail
So. Norwalk .\0 ‘ i
Telephone 3213 Telephone
”When you know pOsilivel} well that“
you’ the best value in town. the most for
money in quality meats \\h\ think of buyiu
Where? See our window dl~pla} and judgl
Yourself.
Extra LOWSpeci
LEAN FRESH PORK T0 ROAST .. ...
LEAN FRESH SHOt'LmRs .
LEANFRESH HAMS ._ , .-
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
SHOULDER POT R0 AST.
Legs of Winter Lamb 28c Stew Veal .
Shoulder Winter Less of Veal
Lamb 16c Veal Cutlets
Rib Lamb Chops. .28c Shoulder “331
Lain Lamb Chops. .38c Rib \ eal ChollS
Stew Lamb . . . . . ..12'xzc Loin \ 9310109”
Small Lean Smoked Ham
SirlomSteak
PorterhouseSteak.........
RomdSteakwuu... -----
ShoulderSteak.... .......
Bread&ButterPotRoast~~~”‘
PrinteRibRoastW. "a.
Prime Rib Roast (boned and 1'0
’ExtraFancy Roasting Chickens ;
ExtraFancyFowl...........-~::'
MWBeteéoedBeef
e m
Benelesansk edBeef
...-s.-....
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Norwalk Chronicler