.. 1.31.1.de ,_
The Evening Sentinel.
.. . (Copyright. 1925.)
\ 'BGSTON.' April 30,—The textile
.' ” urers'ot America. no longer .,
' creeping like snails unwillingly _
.ugschool. They are making every . '
ringer: to achieve economies in both _
numtanture ‘and distribution of. _
;thei.r products and so widen their
asiinarsinsot profit. They have found
" that merely raising the price to the
' consumer has not produced that re-
dult. The toregoing is true of the
Southern mills. as well as those of
“New England.
- The mill executives are picking up
' ”every trick and bit or knowledge. "
2r available to aid them to this end. No
wipotnt is too small to be overlooked
'- "Ham. the method of breaking open
?€'£‘bales.of cotton wool and silk to the
» int; shipping 0: the finished product
' “in Through some new methods or per-
5. “adorning of the minor operations one
.‘E.:New»England plant is said to have
. vi'saved sums in the last half year sut-
flcient to cover 40 per cent. 0: its
dividend requirements.
The textile manuiacturers group
‘1. 28 weeks’ course in'textile manutac—
'tu're. to be included in the curricu— ‘SW U3!""“7n
"'lur; or the evening high school in one of fife ' '
that city- It 16 896013”? desist!“ *0 ator of the general assembly 0! '
'gm-act workers already align-Bed in an Presbytcsian
election will b9 held in
has, May 31..
, “ the textile industry and enable them
not only to improve their own' con-
""dition but better to understand their
Fmd'l‘hst: '
DoesNotBringl "
is to: Savd‘;.1u;
e Southern ' Manufacturerngheyr
~Ra1sing Price toConslungr
. R‘éulte—i—‘HOpeFtoFind V ,, ..
1 Manufacturing and r'Dis'trib’ution
.
‘ gap-co. component of ' 7 among Caddiddte
in Church H844 ”
gas 8: sinners-r
Univ-intro: out,"
1'. Ma-ussue
ml
0- m4
on panda some” 0--
p-
u. s
.~Amrwm
Pail renown We.
1M
nine-r um; ‘
88888
a ’U'fl’ll
KS!“
1.... swelling. 0.
pt Philadelphia has arranged tor 8. Thompson.) mm of 0M.
:00 P. l.!:Mu-.
I” P. gu—v‘l‘rlo
“3:00 ?. I—Wflght'l
.1“?
Columbus, is
m
3‘.
l
ALMA—mt
Concert
2.1888888
a
f3
22
l
W
88
s
3
‘2
E
i
.5
" ‘ work and make suggestions tram
' them at value. The course includes in-
etruction in designing. dyeing. weav-
' ing and all'brancbcs of the business. Farm Bureau
' tanners income he estimates will be
about 82,825 a. farm compared with
a three year average of $2.420. Pa-
cino Coast farmers he thinks will
earnest to the trend outlined above. earn 33.055 a farm. ‘
LUBBOpK. TEXAS. April 30.—
~ still are high iron: the manufactur- Lubbock and Plainview have signed
- ers' point or view. It is too early as contracts with the Burlington Route
yet to estimate the size 0! the 1925 providing entry or the extension or
_ - crop, but it is being generally recog. the Burlington lines from the Pan-
: nixed that over the long term I. price handle. This will cut into territory
much below 25 cents, a. pound will heretofore tributary to the Santa Es
~’-eunicetocurtall production until thit road. Work will start on the line
May 15 and it will be completed
”A Wool prices still are high. Early within 18 month
'0
PEUBLO. Colo.. April 30.-Pians
7" materially since that time. the recesv tor a. 3i.000.000 union railroad ter-
sion in some grades brains almost 15 minal to be used by the . Missouri
.5 ""per cent. But many manufacturers Pacino, Santa Fe, Denver and Rio
"contracted for their wool at the high Grands Western. and Colorado and
"*levels. and even it there should be a Southern roads have been comma.
"'turther tall in prices for the raw sta- ed.
" even to retail selling of the finished
' ) product in departtnent stores.
'4 Conditions in the textile industry
are'suctx as to. lend strong encour-
Raw. material prices give small indi-
~cation or weakening. Cotton prices
» flowingain is reached.
f; this .year they rose to the highest.
’ " level since 1920. They have dropped
p
“pie. It would scarcely be reflected
" ' in goods costs until the spring fabrics
"‘Not’ 1925 are put on the market.
Wool supplies are short but ap-
""ps'.rentlyvprlcee have discounted the
‘f'deilcioncy. Those growers who did
";not contract their ungrown clips
'f‘earlier‘in the seasonwill resist des-
'“'<peratel‘y any further reduction. but
~ <i-many good judges anticipate a slight
Alarm-ther- drop when the new clips
2»- Silk prices have been fairly stable
«liar some months. The position of
7 do will have another year of heavy
"attractively. and the response has
been excellent. The silk goods in-
" duetry is the bright spot of the tex-
' "'ucepacity is undoubtedly in excess 0;
~-;eonsurnptive requirements. At pres-
went the supply ct spindles is excess
' - w demand.
qugears ago. it took ten yards 01 cotton.
~ cloth/tor a dress. the average now is.
3. 1-2;: yards. In woolens, fancy“
Vli‘s
:y.
pi nt. -
A.
of manutacturing establish-
flan”!
than onevthird in value as
with 1921, biennial csnv
W of the, Department oi
n-om 83.705.880.000 to, 35-.-
mm. or 36.1 per cent. 1‘ -
“—
E
E.
E
i
888%
1'1“!”
4 ‘ fife-“m
i 500 .'m:ms‘aflm’
i
i
Bradlure, President of the American
Federation;
40m
. "is S
techno-rumor m’
Artists.
Studio Concerto
._..
O
«a
u
an as
1‘!
8
u
to...“ fleece
i a:
.v. :u
.3818desmvc ._ ' ,.
pangs-o
i...
1
u
8
.ieo onss'i‘rie.
Jniied sumo 31mm Band.
in". sonisn inst. tsih.
we: OM‘
«~49 PDQ
.' '88 888
W?!”
s
muss
833;:
y Lil
M
O
ANDONEDT
{Lest-ism who appoints thueén and ' ‘ ‘ ‘
e power to‘remove '
{m mus" msm menarche Stamped Dresses
moropower, to theindividusi cab- « , - - I i" ' -- ‘
gaining-:m nudes-”tho oidi VOWEL!!!“ hm, stampedin variouspa
' m I. _ ' ' ‘ '
who, ‘Whr Wham, ”thinnest-g. turns. “that“! the notsbsdss o! bison“, rose, orchid
COOLIDGE AD
' Discussions ,.-'.Have’
Since Inauguration Few
Taken Place, ’the President Practically Al- .
Head of Departmentto Work
Plans —.-'- Wilson Tried-It Too
"BloodngHerrpin” —
' ”Wiles? ”M
lowing Each
Out His Own
Special Odercspondent.
oi the Evening flannel.
Copyright 1025.
‘ ‘ G'I‘ON. April app-Presi-
dent Coolidge has virtualLv dispens.
ed with cabinet meetings as. they
were known in past administrations.
Since inauguration particularly the
sessions have not lasted an average
of an hour and-in many cases they
have occupied much less time.
The President's
spend a low minutes in general dis~
cusslon and then retire from the
cabinet room to his adjacent office
there. receiving in the order or their
rank -the individual members of the
Commodity Notes
AUIOEIOBILES.
DETROIT. April 80.-—Automobile
men here attribute the drop in price
of 895 on the liaison coach and
8100 on the 6 and 7 passenger ee-
dans .to the saving. in icostsrincident
tO'fuil and-continuous operation or
E-lcome on the market in full volume. Hudson plants
.
BOSTON. April :50.--'i‘he progress
3the raw material technically in of legislation raising the Massachus-
'~ strong. but indications are that Jap- etts speed limit to 35 miles an hour
is taken among automobile men as
production. prospect is (or an indication that traffic congestion
' 91airly steady 3: es for some time to will: be greatly mitigated here this
"'coine. This has enabled manufac- year with consequent
'tuxers in price goods ior fall most sales of autemob
Raisins. .
. FRESNO. April 30.——The new pro-
"-tile field. Finished goods are 'mov- duct or the Sun mm W Grow-
‘-ins in heavy volume- Some mills ers Association. “putted Sun Maids"
are working overtime. and demand is arousing wide interest as is shown
'- for rail lines is strong. of inquiries received here. At pres.
cotton and woolen manufacturers out the product 1. being packed only
“‘ “realize that during the warnand since. .m _v 25 pound» boxes .' for . ‘bakeriee.
mlmill capacityhas increased tar. more Groivers are guarding the
”rapidb than demand. In some lines. cmgely. ‘
The impression that Mr. Coolidge
sits downsnd tallks over maior pol-
icies with the whole .cabipet
been gradually erased
'minds of the correspondents who
have notedeach week that
cabinet oticers never come out in
I. group any more
singly. In ottect the cabinet meets
ing has been ,superceded- by indi-
vidual conierenc '
' Wilson
' J
. son—meat
.. “V9- Therefore, “3““th ”e crops in the Totes Panhandle have
s “will! every handle thh W1“ ”33': been assured by recent rains and
some» them to price their cloths “a spring oats likewise have benefitted
-01tmtively and stimulate consumptive but wheat in the lower plain- was
, , too tar gone tram drought, to? be
5“ ' SW“ trend! have 1’59“.”“01‘ 9-5 to»? saved. 'Such fields now are plowod
.fireduce consumption. Whereas. 20 up and seeded to
O
HOUSTON.
The late President'Wlison tried
practically the some thing and went
so. for as to eliminate scheduled
meetings asking his cabinet scorc-
tarlestto see him only when they
had matters to bring to his atten-
~ lion. Editorial criticism of Mr. Wil-
son was bitter on the ground that
hefiwas not submitting to the Judg-
ment or his colleagues and that he
was: establishing “one man govern-
men " While Mr. Wilsoé- defended
the method as one that‘dispatchcd
publio‘busiuess he reluctnntly yield-
ed to public opinion;an “resumed
the meetings "even. submitting. docu-
ments .0: importance . to T the. cabinet
as s. nutter or form so as to stem
the tide otcrilpcism.
Thelpractical' sideVot the
M i.11»MG ital, E > .
(diamond-Ben ‘
them. mayor 033313111: .
hoot “ turn to; '
control of theeity coon!
Housman elected
ticket.
ill.,-—“Bloody H
roceriee.
1 April 80.—-’i‘h
“‘m‘m’ have been more ”pub" than Hoosier Mercantile Company has es-
”P‘P "93"“ and this 1’“ tended: tablished two wholesale cash and
inward uncertainty of production. ’ _ car;
Erocety houses here at which ' ' ‘ ‘ - ‘
grocers my much... w. meeting ides. has never been 'unr
rderstood as: well onthe outside-s I
on the inside. Again ands-Salaam -'
cabinet has under. past administra-
tlons developed lengthy debuts: in
which the cabinet odioer' whoshsd':
a particular matter-invchsrge' hsd
to run the gauntlet or ‘eriticismisfind-
analysis made ~.~by -hiS"‘-‘cbllotgiiee.d
Sometimes , the Ldelate- was . ‘b'snmv
‘ it developed- mo
.v. Style has operated otherwise in} ret‘a
L d ray: ' -_
co the call for silk an .. grocerierfor cash, transport them
‘5” “hm” 1'” been Strong and ”“7" to their own stores and effect- a
tinneus,_and shows no signs of abatei saving. . .r .
weather tor motoring has spurred
, SEINGTON, Apr“ ~o,_.._., The lire salesvaceording to manutactnr-
' WA o .ers.here..Mostg.elu-on plants are run-
,—;Business Topics ‘mox. April: .2 30.7mm...
trons the,south.,, “The timeis soon
coming when thitsection- willihave
West Point’ and , Will.
', "t" : __'____.r._.. \.
_, NEW .mvn'w. April. 30.—-U’. (V nited
. States Senator Hiram. 811183188176? ,.
‘ terday announced that. mono or
1 '- I m largernuniber o: appliceti. 7 one he‘
\’ had received. tor: appointments,»
worked out a. plan which he expect-
edwonld’plscothebestpossiblema-
term! in ”$12.1th both Menace.
, ~‘ ”the. first step in the el‘ection‘.“
appucaninsii‘candidates will been,
,mined by :- medical‘oihcer. com-
' potent to give a regular Manon
- -‘ for eugenics: inthe arty. f’l'he
' candidates must present a aimed
certificate ss‘to their physical wit-
ness. Senator Bingham pointed out
that” in the past many. Candidates
have posed. the men. talenminltw _. ion
or. the arm» amine"! scade' rules."
only torbs turnedd'ovm inthe'pnysi.
W -io! flat 'ieet
third.ste‘p.;ithoee who have
i the
' memo mental examination. will
be required reappear before a. board
' of otheers selected by Senate:- Bing-
- ham tosubfiit’to an oral examina.
' than. Thitboatd wil be composed of
_ World War veterans.» .
’ recommendation or this board,
senator Bingh' am wilimake appoint-
nieuts'tor those who would be dc-
to take'ihe otticlal entrance
on later at West Point or
Annapolis. —-
_ .The'Senator \polnted out that m
the past thererhas been a great deal
of disappointment on the part of
who took the preliminary ex-
amination and tailed to satisfy the
severe requirement of the official
entrance examinations.
________——-——————
Fine Image-film.
(Emporis. Kant. Gazette.)
7.,“Does'.your incarceration irkioniy be charged h.
106!" asked I. passerby- at the jail Lumen the ad “9;.“
this morning. ' ' '
, 'fNo. I ain’t'abit
this being-cooped up so?
the dusky inmate. _whose face was
' proud against the bars.
. , ~ .; Jacoby
' The House of Kuppenlieimer Good 'Clothes
"12-11310. Main St. ’ *
so. Norwaikv
; :J'HURSDAY, Aim
[N'DEXED $08:
All ads are in“
proper cjmflmfifg‘
la: K‘rp 8.1
~" ““ “Y1; 0‘
”in
No ' . . ."‘ss a
- axer‘i ex: '
o ‘I e
ban 5‘: C9111]. m ‘
Cont:
line.
Char-:2:
telephe ..- .11: 1: pa"
..
seven do}. from a”?
certain Cnfih gazing“
9‘" E “are.“
sick. but I hate‘ Ere"
replied
a: GEHEBES m
SUV-W
—-us---
’ i
' It’s Gard en Tool Time
And we‘re em pistely stocked and prepar.
.od'tomppl’ your needs. “All the wanted tools
7 . for garden planting menu—garden forks.
:. ,. .1100!- !flfuc M wateringcsns. garden hose.
whecibln'o'l.’ lawn mowers. etc.
Mia. camel; “mists-stirs of;
doors at the head at their respective
departments respOnIibIeoniy to the
.
dds ordered lur it
she stopped 35:0,:
. . «
LE:
mEiil "Wile u {‘9 i"
.l. .4!
Y’”
~ for
U38 1-3233 réqvcv 3'1
——
A-B-C AD .
isnorxcwaxs ‘
9-Socze:‘.es and
10—135: 22:: F032! '
LAUTUMDTIYEQ
18-42323;- Ami
IWa'Eé‘rS—Amm a:
lkbiolcircycla u! ;
if?
BUSLVESS SERYI .
18—-E':EZ!‘;F£S Set-deaf-
19—Rul “31:8 12-: C5.
21—Dressrakiu and .
22—He31;..
in; '-
SS—Prcresrtcw Sewn
29—89132 2:; and P.»-
30—1‘312: s3 and ..
Sl—Wa:ted-B:sises
EMPLUY Lil-EXT—
8 l -a—E: ,:»1:yn:e:: . .
intimate mbsnit..to.the criticism .
of his'e'ollesgu' as. the suns cabinet
cinchinowinerelyhutogsintho
approval of-jtho President in 1‘ per-
a
a:
which-ro‘not disclosed to other
cabinet. owners unless their depart.-
oul'hly tamilihr..wlth+his subject—
the Preddonc whoxhasn‘tjhe‘ time
dosiinsdiorthornnnisgstitcb
ls‘stitch. muchhgsnd french knots—seq to do
efl'setive ....‘...................... 980 to $1.75
sons! conference the details oi - , Finished models on display'to show stitches and
, - colors to be used.
‘ monts'are involvegh .meh osbinct, ' ' ' _ . ‘ 7' '
officer-11 he is persuasive and thor- J ' 1" f ' MAL . . E
. o : . LE I I
is likely tormoeive' the npprovsi‘o! as w‘gnmarox 31- a,
s
i"
to investigate personally the reus-
som so; wan:
ctstsubiect. ~ Thus to all practicsla
purposes a cabinet cities: in his on
hold nowgwields ssrnmeh indusncé
were Mont blossom. .
While some“, cabinet olflcors like
would. ltdlyshar'e :in-tho'res n- “can 3.”
sibilityl orfdecisions‘thst streams b
being given-.by.Mr. Coolidge in bo-
own departments but-to proclaim un-
porunt'policiea ‘0! their own initia-
bly -. cannot be as laminar
anther are with the.!scts. .
ourjgofinmentsl policy ‘ u it ,h‘ _ SUGGESTIsz FORMAYJI‘EIE
the idea or manganese-ion and Blonds satin step-in pbinps, trimmed.” mother-of-pesrl
Spanish heels .
. 333$ gggfinggsggggugggg " 'rmoamgm pumps; om heels. old. gold buckles .. $8.00
"P -‘° "W” w“ “W m mammoth Opsrsipump, ms. .in. me, baby
lug permittednot onlyto run their mob heels ....................................... $8.50
announcemn Conneally and~ Bracken
31 wssmoron or. A
SOsROBWALL GONN‘ '
3:—H€-;p Wasted—F; .
33—85-19 Wanted—iii}:
‘O—Mccey ‘.
' dl—Wanie¢—..
INSTRUCTION-—
42—Ocrc:;::;eo:e 00‘ -
ifs-Local inszruc‘lsnf
(«i-Mu- "L. Dar-c1. -
£6—Wa::~..'—i:5:u.....
LIVE STUCK—
47—Dop. Cazs. 0::ch
48—Hot':;:. Cafile. i
iS—Pc; _ -,
GO—Warzs'amre :1;
57—GOOd i- ..
Bil—Househcl;
60¢Jewe2 ‘
.‘ 7:? ». ‘.X-—'—‘—'—s‘—-V ‘,
.‘WSING. Mich. April “if-A. bill ,1
providing a. whipping post in Michi-
gan tor man convicted d“! robbery
when armedi’or .murd‘er committed-
atteniptingirobbery when armedw'sa .
psuediby-vaxoneuyote'margin in the '
Michigan State senate. ‘ ~
,.'1‘ho biiljwsr amended: to. exclude
women? andinow goes to center-ends”
yingjpassedithojfiouse. fiwitndutl
the pastime :* - ' a ’ .‘
- a
.. moa‘eiirilfiolyrhm it: '
hibutedfi , :1 to 1ka Kocur'ik. form or
p
i
Sic—Spec; -.
(SS—We; ;
Gs—Wa. ——«~' 913’
ROOMS AM) BOARD‘
ST—Roozts W113 533:
:3 Bad
69—300.":
TO—Vaca‘.
tl—Where t: :31
1:_Whe:e to :tcp ~‘
err-s {:1 -
~73—Wame1 -— F70» »~—
g in: FOR.
REAL EsT ». a“ Fl!
' i
- te—Apart:
75—‘Rusiné ‘
76—Farrr.s ‘. 'F .
— 01:56; {at ié-‘v
g-grfice: :81 9653 55?
79-—Shore :55 350331“
Rent
Sl—Wan:ed—-to Rent '
REM: ESTA? FUR
it Real E— *
. rpm: F5
33—Ferm: ,2: '12.? F3
ski-losses F:
For Sale
35—14023 ; goxtafl'
" 86—Shore : 3.
‘Sale
87—Suburhas—FOI 535...
Bis-Wanted—Real Ssh
ism butch stfihe intended its
ve led Etoihis sous;
in Illinois in 1928 jumped sing close .to capacity.
‘. ' ° ' more confusion}. , .
sir. Hardingsiiked
before the cabinets;- a'éwhol’eh
listen tozthevdebatesfisjwu
largely bribe; ‘ ‘
real and continued prosperity" Carl
dent e: thelUnion Pa-
cific road said ‘todsy ‘
' " is,“ '
. CANNED'GOODS.-
cunts-ransiznmaem. sun
80.‘—'hvuiorar‘ and: company and 4
Udo Brothel-retrieved“ will
., ‘ canningg'tiotories here this
:yssrde take .esre‘mt surplus vegeta-
producedfin igni- dis-
. to 71:1"! matters
. 8100K.
ODESSA. TEXAS. April, 30.40!
. today showing sn'in. theatirst timeiin'lolyearlagodsteers ;m .
haves-been" puton themaflrete‘in thé fobm
Midland section. Johnv’iln MoElroy oz . ‘ _
embrace establishment! with turbines 8014121000 head'to Raw '
eta valued at more than 86,-, Cityrouahoma Lteeders.» Compare"-
- a . .tlvely tow steers are .kept, past the .
_ ' . yearling use" here. WhfieMidia‘nd is
.1. 'GO, -A‘Dl'i.1;r,30r-NOW pow-i guest breeding:socti’on it-does'noh
4; " lend insists-notables outbid; -'
. .= .Iv-u:
raccoons '
sea-Packs
bios and knits
'rn sari-rye: 1119‘"
co
.3 an ac’r‘fnfiiondau ‘
extension of ‘73 D I
J 4
c1 .ASSIFlF-D .
’ ADVERTISER
, who are telephone
V m Bills are d
promptly 09 “‘9 63"
insertion W” m" " ,,
' _‘ , Teontinnstio on
4' *‘ a aspen-adept ‘ . ..
_ 'tion over by ‘3‘ .
"rr".'ia"‘tniflimiziflfl 6‘“ ‘ .
- pass.- a, Dram” '
Norwalk Chronicler