gm down of Secty.
Weeks Causes 011i-
7"“: . Washington to
- ~Gather Some Facts
s RECALLED
4” Pres. Coolidge Sys-
e v
.temattzes Work and
. {Needs Little Fflay—
" r. O I
:t' No Midnight Oil
7 By Romsm' r. SMALL.
. Special Correspondent o:
»- . The Evening Sentinel.
». WASHINGTON. April 8,—Are the
m government oh’iuiais in Wash-
?" ma overworked? Every so often.
I"; then there is a tragic crack in the
'hman machinery which carries on
aawork here in the Capital. the
natiou pauses for a moment and
Wonders what is wrong.
, ..8ecretary of War Weeks has been
the. latest viczim and the fact that
1 ”Aliment is so closely akin to
ital which disabled Woodrow Wil-
Ion for so long a time has lent
-. xbculiar interest to his case and to
. tn. general situation among other
3 Cabinet members. meat of whom
8:. beyond sixty soars of age but
V are still carrying on as it man)
I!“ younger.
' Washington has had a particular-
ly bitter experience since the Wil-
tion breakdown. That unhappy
event seemed to start a chain of
tragic occurrences in which no
branch or the government has been
.—
l
. ~In the Senate within the last six
L. months there has been the collapse
i and demise of Lodge. the leader;
1. tho dramatic suicide of Brandegeu.
'- 0! Connecticut. found in his both-
“ room with a gas tube in his mouth;
.- and lastly the :udden death of Ale-
5 “H MCCOI‘IIUCK. of inmate. found
" dead in his room at a hotel where
‘2 he had taken up temporary resid-
f Once pricr to his departure from the
capital and from miblic lite. victory
hailing deserted hint at the pri-
mary polls last summer.
0! course the death of President
Harding caused much worry
throughout the country as to the
- amount of work imposed upon a
chief executito in these modern
. days. But the country has been re-
mained so tar as President Coolidgt
tooncerned. Ho “ill not break
“in. lie is no: excitable. l-le
f'afematizes his work to a greater
“at than any ntettiber of the
“thief. under him. He is the type
We!) needs only occasional a...
“I" light exorcise. Mr. Coolidge
e313" stroll a few blocks tu.ough the
business section of the city in the
afternoon rush hour, passing
Shoulder to Humidor with pedes-
trian and dodging- trartlc a: the
. street corners and incl refreshed
from the day's «_-l':‘:::.
The President Linus nis work
loom light because he never appears
to Quicken hts pace. Ht.» does not,
burn the midnight oil. Eeariy tol
bed and eariy to rist. the motto of
(olden youth. clings to him in his
maturity. lie does not procrastin-
ate. He does not put off a whole
series of disagreeable tasks and
then find himselt laced by u mass of
. undesirable duties in a sort of rush
hour finish. in other uords. Mi.
Coolidge is cool and placid not
glone in personal disposition. He
g-eool and placid in all that he
does and this ecolness and placidity.
he often has remarked. has led to
' long life in the Coolidge family.
Colonel John Coolidge, the Presl-
dent's father at eighty. looks al-
um as young as his son and Wash~
ington at inauguration time was
_lsnaaed0to find the Colonel didn't
'_' have a gray hair' in his head.
‘ --WOrry. which breaks down and
g Ulla more human cells than any
' other condition. appears to have no
. “ace in the Coolidge clan.
-j 1, lecretary Weeks. of the War De-
.z
L. figs-talent. has had long and con-
t Gamma service .with very little
“mace for recreation. When he
you} to Florida a. few days ago he
quueationably overdid the first
chance he had had for recreation in
an than a year. Mr. Weeks in a
' 31*. mag and he overgoli’ed.
f'» A thrombosis from which he is
snoring. is a matting blood clot
flush apparently can circulate
”out any great amount of harm
iii“! accelerated heart action stirs
{Tie greater activity and eventually
fijita rounds it finds a weak spot
«.6 causes a lesion. The weakest
. ' naturallv are in the cerebr-
,ii.l'irteries and veins
3 15* many weeks after President
mfliad suffered from the break
Nb of a thrombosis nothing
W‘knnwn of the exact nature or
firmness. Eventually the true
*6?!“ leaked out. finder careful
7‘ .. 1"atiention from Admiral
Wu and the best of nursing
President Wilson slowly but
ily improved and he came to
_ his immediate sucessor in
7 Vinita Noun.
' Men is attempting
physical ltock of its
t,
today
_ first
to see what mav be done
long their span of life.
F. s.- LYON'
PRINTING
l" .
FARM.- ‘ 1 PROSPECTS .,
How 12 1-2 BillionsWas Putinto Earther’s lfocltetiiflllzs
BGHTER
CROPS.
w WM
h.As‘_;M \-‘...-i ._ . .9
r ’l’- .4
rt tamooomo f
"924 —— “1.40%000900 S.
I
'95 —— i 9.401.000.660
eat I— t 2951006900 .
' wasntxorox. April s.—Wim is
the farm outlook; .
”The most painful period of read~
Justment is now over and prospects
look much brighter for the tarmer."
The words are these of the new
secretary oi agriculture. William
Jar-line. who is becoming increas—
ingly popular in Washington be
cause he is letting it be distinctly
understood that he has no’ magic
wand to wave over American ugri-
culture to cure it or its ills.
With the exception of dairy interv
eats and livestock producers. tarm—
ers generally reallzI-d better profits
in 1924 than in 1923. figures Just
compiled by the department or agri-
culture show.
Corn Still King. .
A decrease of 866,000.000 in the
{arm value of dairy products pro-
duced in 192‘ is shown. the depart-
ment placing the 1924 valuation at
32.586.148.000, compared with $2.-
‘csz.419.ooo in 19:3.
Livestock and livestock products
are gixen a farm value of 85.951.-
000.000. compared with 86.233.000.-
0uu the precudtng year. nearly all
animal products haAing decreased in
value.
Corn in still king of the farm.
the department‘s llgures confirm.
The talue or the corn crop last
year is placed at 82.890.000.000. as
compared with 82.538.000.000 in
1923: “he-at “131,000,000 compar-
(:d with 8743.00h.000. and outs
$799.000.000 as compared with 8554.-
000,000.
The value of the cereal crops in
1924 was 85,220,000,000. or 45.9 per
cent of the total of all crops. as com-
par ith 84.138.000.000 in 1923. or
39.8 per cent or the value or all
crops increased in value last year.
The cotton crop, including lint and
seed. is \alued at $1.7ni.lmo.000 last
year. compared w th 81.657.000.1N'"
in 1923. This increased value was
The chart shows how the American farmer profiled ran his principal latency-Italics! in 1034, and how
last year’s income countered with that ol
"23. .
due to larger production in as much
as the aver-go price per pound of
cotton lint was lower than for the
preceding year.
Hay and forage crops are given a
value or 81.7”.000.000. compared
with 31.619.0001100 in 1928; the
Hub crops. 8636.000.000. compared
with “42.000.000; vegetables. 81..
018,000,000. compared with 81.“..-
000.000: poultry productl. 8994.-
000.000. compared with 81.088.000.-
(IOO.
Despite these decreases the com-
blned value of crop and live-stock
production in the United States last
year was 812.004.000.000. which
was 856.000.000 more ill!!! in 1.3..
Crop production had a tam value
of Sll.l04.ooo.000. compared with
310.401.000.000 in 1928. but of this
value some 84.951.000.000 worth oi
crops were ted to live-stock. where-
as in 192: the value of crops ted to
live-stock was 84.386.000.006.
REJECT BILLS TO
CUT, WOMEN’S
WORKING HOURS
Both 48 and 50 Hour
Measures Defeated
In Senate—S to all
Loans Bill
HARTFORD. April 8.—Both the
48 hour and 50 hour bills for the
employment of worm-n and minors
were defeated in the Senate )t‘aller—
day an unfavorable reports by Sens.-
tors Mitchell. chairman of the Labor
committee. Senutm Tone endeavor-
ed to save each bill but was not suc-
cesstul. Attcr a dispute with Prea-
ldent Bralnard. Mr. Tom: succeeded
in getting a roll call vote on the 48
hour bill but‘tailsd to get the needed
one-titth vote {or a rod call on the
so hour bill. ‘ _
The roll call of 26 to 4 against
the 48 hour bill resulted in Griffin.
oi Hartford. and Ford. Tone and
Blakeslee. or New Haven. voting to
save the bill. Those recorded as
absent were Hall. of New Haven:
Brainard, Lawlor. Cronin and Plan.
The other 28 senators supported
the committee.
The House spent considerable time
in a. general debate on an unufavor-
able report on a bill to reduce train
42 per cent to 25 per cent the legal
interest on small loans. The bill
was finally rejected. along with an-
other which would lune limited
small loan agencies one to each 20,.
000 of population.
The House ended up a busy VS—
sion by rel cting the two so—callpcl
manutucturers bills against .abor
strikes. '
GYPSEY LANGUAGE.
Although the gypsles represent
one,“ the oldest nations at the
earth, it is only recently that their
language has taken the form 01
print. It was thought that it was in-
capable of being printed except by
the use of specially made type and
as there Was no great call for gypsy
printing. this was never done. The
Eunice show a decided inclination
to change their mode of life and to
give up the roving existence which
they have heretofore followed. ,A
great number of them have already
settled down in a permanent loca-
tion and are entering into everyday
community lite. Recently in order
to reach these people. and secure
their support to a political cam-
paign an agrarian campaign docu-
ment .was printed 'and circulated
among them. The Slavic characters
were made use of. the lords were
entirely unintelligible to the Bul-
garians or other slavie speaking
peoples.
.-—q.
Jud ‘l'unkine aye some of his
friends would be trend gardeners it
they could dig up as much ground
girth.” hoe as they do with u got:
DQOO'KMH
Mother and Children
Are Burned to Death
POWHATAN. 0.. April 8.—-A mo-
:hcr and two small children were
burned to death Monday night in a
tire which destroyed their home
near here. )lrs. Arthur Kreichbaum
and one child. Betty. 1 1-2 years old.
mot death in the tire. An infant
dauxhler. Mary. died today from
burns. ‘
Krvichbaum was seriously burned
when he dashed thromlh the flames
to rescue the baby tram her crib.
-—Advertlee in the Sentinel tor the
best results.
I T oday’s Cross-word , Puzzle I
HOW TO SOLVE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
The numbered squares are the
horizontally or vertiully or both.
at first black square encountered
to other words that cross it. and
word thul fits a given definition and space.
starting points tor words sstaadins
one letter to a sousre. Words and
on bonds: 0! puzzle. Pick out a
This gives you a clue
they in turn to still other words
1 Acts of selling .
4 Pastime. amusement
8 A measure or area
10 A point of the compass
11 An advantageous purchase
14 Famous American poet
16 A beverage
17 A high priest 0: Israel
19 A kind or cloth
2! A metal
2: Part of the verb “to be"
28 And (Latin and French)
24 Name of. the tounder of a his
New York department store
27 To strike with the open hand
30 Skill. dexterity
31 Writing fluid -
38 Native metal
as An endeavor
87 Definite article (French)
38 A preposition
89 To expend money
40 A bobbin. reel
VERTICAL—
Clesslng agents
To mark with a name
An epoch
A letter of the Greek alphabet
A proprietor
A city in Italy
Long periods
l2 A direction (ahbr.)
13 Assoclafc of Arts (3.13512)
I
“Oneghomkesoedm nous
i 2 3 4 5 e 7
e 9 i0 .
il i2 l3
ul- l5 to if i8
l‘l 20 2i
2:. as
2+ as .15 a? as 2.1
so at a: .93
3+ 35 so
.
31' 38
out 4“ ‘
BORIZON'I‘AIr— 18 Having lobes ‘
20 A collection of implements
21 A possessive adjective
2‘ Spherical toys
25 Tasteless (rem age
26 Belonging to one
:8 A game played with numerical
cards
29 A precious stone
at A pronoun
33 Kilometer (shun)
85 A number
36 A soft food for intents
Answer t—oTesterd , ay’s
Puzzle. -
Ram ”new
.l tvv 4m”
i'.‘ ll]
,. flail]
umnk
(Continued .treln Page One.)
_—_I—
a new railroad batten is needed. The
principal mlt‘il’pmntedom. I.
the mm in the mm on
the ' station. 'Wltllout mt
doubt. Wmnipeuk as well as silver-
mine. is bound to grow. in tact it
has been growing and growing imv
ma 0: New lot-a (W hat:
lied tron: the oval-crowded cities
and have built homes were. Meet ot
these mounts use train service in
was back and sum: to the 61“.!
muse oi the location oi the su-
tion and the sauce. many struts:
and do use automobiles to get. to th.
south horwaik Railroad “salon
rather than go by train on the
urnncn road.
use in mulpauk station. as Nor-l
walkers know. is located in nu
wunsoury and bis-en Comp“)
punt at 367 “all: avenue. 'lo moon
the lauon. L person must. Wain
down a urtvewu south ot the plant
into a hollow. in this hollow. soul.
sight test. below the street level. In
a little red structure. 'lhis is the
railroad station.
In. tact that the railroad station
is located below the street. total I.
not particularly inspiring to railroad
patrons in the Winter um. Illel‘ a
nutty snow-lull. Lise all similar
places. the hollow seems to attract
the snow wtuch tutors duwnwaru
lornuug huge driits through Which
men. woawn and children «it-string to
roach the station must undue. auu
it. is unocnvenleui to many who use
in the section at the end oi the trol-
ley line because they are compelled
to walk in all sort: or weather a. ton;
distance to get to the real center OI
Winulpauk. which is at the cussing
south or the tire company a plant.
The (1.4er station. ttsolt. might
be termed as "old as Ann." though
it has served a good purpose during
these many years. it was built.
when the Dahbury branch or the
New York. New unveil and Han-
tord Railroad company. was put
through some 75 years ago. The
station was constructed by the
Lounsbury and Lit-sell company
and on its land With the under-
standing that the railroad could use
ll as long as it wished. The rail-
road took advantage of the propos-
ition and that is the reason the
the Vuuuipauk station is located
where it is. At one true. some at the
employee of the bounsbury and tits-
seli company used the railroad tot
commuting to and tro. but .tms has
not been true for many years.
in the meantime. interested citi-
sens hat-s contorted with Frederick
1. Launch. secretary and treasurer
of the Norwaik Tire and Kubbet
company regarding the need or a
new station.
This is what Mr. unison had to
”3
"We most certainly need a new
'statlon. We need it badly. We used
a station which Will be a credit to
Norwalit as Well as the New Hl\eu
road. Wu need a station located at
a point which is convenient tor tht
patrons ot the road."
”The New listen road should no
oboe the present railroad station
wlh ‘ new structure as I001! II it tin-
iahee elcslriiying the road. It would
be good business. I want to say that
the Norwalk Tire and Rubber oom-
bany will do everything within no
power to aid the enterprise. It. will
giVe the site tor a a!" station.
The plot oi land tor the site which
Dir. urn-on mist-red to is locate-d
Just south or the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber company plant. The station
would taco Holden avenue Hill. The
site‘is about four hundred yards
north at the present site 01 the sta-
tion.
Some four years ago. an eaort was
made to have the New Haven road
construct a new station for Winni-
pauk. At that true. the Norwatk
Tire and Rubber company is report.
ed to have insisted upon the station
being named the Not-walk Mills.
“If that is the only reason the
New Haven road is holding tack
from building the station. i can
guarantee that this obJection is re-
moved.“ said Mr. Lanlson .
One 0! the moat enthusiastic pro—
moters of the new railroad jibiinl)
proposition is G. Edmunl Librizzi.
of 39! Main avenue.
"You lust bet we need a new sta~
tion in Winnlpauk." declared Mr.
Libriasi. “The New Haven oom~
'psny will benefit by it Just as much
as the people of Winnipauk. The
section has. grown and is growing
so fast that it is hardly recoxnizable
today when compared to a few
years ago. A new station with bet-
ter train service would mean that
the tutors development of. the sec—
tion. particularly above the trolley
lines. This in turn. means more
patronaae for the railroad. The pre-
sent stealer: is practically useless
(or the people or Wlnhhauk.‘
7 Inunrr -
' ’Jflfll,’
your bones that needs attention
free: the hot air menace to your
.' Norwalk’s Leading Goods Sto
Wall Street ‘ ‘ Dry re
NOVELTY SILK GLOVES
, $1.69 ‘° $1.95
Flared Cuff Kid Gloves
simmd a smart note in the Easter costume. In beige,
or gray.
.I-I-——
N amalk, Foul
~ SILK GLOVE?
Realizing that gloves are an important item
woman’s wardrobe we have taken especial care u
make our selection of silk gloves the finest in
- Tiny flared cuffs. furbished with either perforated or embroidered d.
mode. tn
inthe
town.
rm'ryroua s'roaas IN ms maul-oar
NOW!
be baked.
' 23c doz
TbeSmitlt=Murray Co
uMnSIanmfaurfiddm
amnmmnéflmyanhSmmt
Soft fabrics such as Velours. Poiretsheens. Twills
and Suedcs—finished with clever sleeve and collar
trimmings. All in straightline efiects with boyish,
mannish and circular collars. '
Colors of Rust. Tan, Chili, Rosewood, Powder
Blue, Mule, Ginger and Navy.
.eeend flesh-Use elevates.
Kid, Patent and Tan Leathers, including pumps in opera
and step in style. Many two tone and cut out models in
thelotw Sizeszys tosOOOOOOOIIOOOOOOOO0.000Ih.
W'm
“ Women’s Spring Pimps
Of patent leather with tan calf backs.
wti'éamdsgb’fis ”l: 32,95.
seesoeeoeeeeeeeeoa'ewe
vmhwnutuws.inurqmu
number with broadtoes ‘ ’5
and low rubber heels. 2=== 33°34 toes and rubber heels.
. Slfl:2'/$i06........pr.
Sim ii to 2. ..... pr.
, ' ‘ . wad-gun
medium and French toe
lasts. Solid leather soles and
nibber heels. All sues' pr.
Eleni-iii:
in tan and patent'leathers.
Leave Your Order
Ourstoreswiliheopsnstoo’olocktheniorningol
GOOD FRIDAY at which time they will be ready to serve
you with this sessonsbls delicacy. Baked in on: own
sanitary shop of the purest ingredients obtainable. we
hweme'homtheeebnnl'fllagreewithu
that they are the fattest, Tender-est, that can passzbly
Leave Your Order for Our Celebrated
Xxx HOT cnoss RUNS xxx
At the Modern Grocery Company
Store Nearest Your Home.
Jyflfl/yxfflfl'fl‘fifyflflflflflflm -
a
New Coats for- Easter
In Smart Spring Styles 2:
Women’s New Spring Pumps and Oxfords
$3.50
Boys Shoes and Oxfords
TbeSe are the well-known Krcider shoes
made of light tan leathers. Broad.
P-bs& Oxiotds
fl
52g
szgg
Norwalk Chronicler