prom C1355: fl .3191
la: Sentinel 0"
“Vic- of
Time and Labor Saving Deuces Are Enabling
America to Do Huge ministration-«Ter-
manent Central Plants Established '
-— Big Improvement in Road Bulldm
Specliyl Dowynafit 0‘ Woman Lawyef
Is Sent to J ail
Six Days ”u”
Three 03
"Mn
33 ."“'uu
No advemu'" "'
than 50 cgnvjemen;
Count 5.,
e. e auras,
Charged 5'35 Will I:
telephone and a 9815
Seven days from the”
certain Cash tale Wifl
Ado ordered gm “in:
“6 stepped saw...
only be charggg :9.
times the ad a...
men: made at the
Special -a.e to.-
tng Upon mm,
‘W m 7
The Evening Sentinel. 01:00 P.i¥de-Véoii#% ,, ,
(Copyright. 1925.) " : _
, ‘NEW YORK. May 6.—-Homes. in—
dustrial buildings. bridges. dam
pay-manta and roads in construction
or yrhich concrete is used. are being
made twice as fast today as they
were ten years ago. according to ce-
. went experts. Through the time and
A labor saving devices developed _ in
Aponstruction ‘work in the last de~
' cede. living convenience and
dwellings now are available to Am-
erlcan families who never were able
totsecure them before.
° One or the chief savings has been
in time of construction. always a
. prime Iactor in costs. In the last
,‘ twelve months, twelve stories at a
' 19 story apartment house in Chicago
were erected in thirtydays. A con-
crete bridge with a._97 foot span was
- completed across a nd river
In léss than tour weeks. A. _ new
Buffalo stove "factory. 256 feet long,
50 test wide and two stories high,
was constructed of concrete in six-
ty days. .
It is in concrete road construc-
tion. however. that new methods
have shown the most pronounced " '
.dvance. 1n 1910 it required at least
I. month to build a. mile of paved
highway. Road commissioners then
let contracts in units of one to 3
miles. Today a mile of paved road
can be completed in 15 days . and
contracts are in units of 15 to 20
miles. .
. Improved machinery is responsible
tor much or this saving. Ten years
ago the capacity or the ordinary
concrete paving mixer was a 2, sack
batch or 12 cubic feet oi dry mater- she «mid {m the check. ~
in]. The mixer today turns but l__ . , '
double that quantity every mm min- ' J
glzints 3.523331%? tfifi’fihfl’fi two hours and causes a water Jour.
mixed concrete is trucked to its 011- Egglgsggit miles, “3°”de ‘0 213°
2.! resting place irom 6 to 10 niiles
Commodity Notes
away.
’ Permanent central mixing plants
.vvhere a builder can drive up. get his
loads at concrete all ready for pour- STEEL.
lng.and carry the material to his CLEVEI iVD. May 5.—-'I‘he report
building site, are found in many is current the Otis Steel company
has been awarded the contract tor
steel for the new union station, val-
ued at more than $10,000,000. This
cities. This has been made possible
is not confirmed. but whoever gets
through utilization of motor trucks.
The Sloss Sheffield Steel Corpora-
the contract. it means a lot or busi-
ness for many concerns before it is
tlon or Birmingham now supplies
filled.
. the ,
in lime Mountain. come-Ito.
M.:i.«: l’arejls arches“ _
y. \nw roux—405.“ a
a:
the
sea-a;
m:
y .
V‘
A-B-C AD
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1—Deaths
2—C2'd Cf Th3:
8—13 Home“ am
4—Flg-vgrs
B—Funeraj Dz.- .
G—Moruvt'sa
7—Personsm
8—Societi:s and
IQ-Lozt a;
AUTUMOTU'E-.
A—Autorrl
11:00 35;. film 0. Nichols. atl-
MEAD-31”
r . . over over
madam Benefits Damages
$1.00 :.01.00'
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
"1.00 1.00
1.00 ; 1.00
, 1.00 ; 1.00
.1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00. 1.00
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
' 1 ' _ Paul and Berth! Budd
VMNOMWmn—‘n- . El 7‘0”!
(Renown Stud-rd Tine) :1: ill. It‘nnoyor
{‘03: WA , .flc,‘ _ rm”,
"33 ‘2 )1lean mm. c_ 1pm,,-
nae er ho'ur. Frederick A.- Roon. 3:.
mama—mmwmm WKLIDGMM
lobe and. 11m in Mr
Charles F. and am Weeks
01. Norton and Louise E. Benedict
Arthur Cara .
Julia Elmo '
Thomas F. and Anna May Hyde
Walter F. and m A. Sec-men
Amy L. Burch
vim-m m—
George A. Hosted. at u
Patrick Kockler' '
Mary E. Lenin
‘ Jennie Edna '
‘ Janet M. Mutter}
Eugene 3.?“ Neon
- city's: Norwalk (m School) '
Total Benefits 838.00
’ Total Danica 28.00
Benefits over Damages 0 .00
THIRD STREET
.
P
208.10. Rom
0:00 2.1:.”me
0200 l: §Pw1m"" “ a. 7
l'i'l-T: r: uf'er-a- an ”alien.
E
(Central 5mm nae)
tic-Milt suin- m;
is
3,.
NEWARK—400. 0.0
undo: Inn in Noon.
AWO CITY—280.8
7:00 P. Knickerbocker Wm
8:00 '.P XM’iflfontoHoddon Trio.
10:00 P. N:— Haumcri Open Night.
3MP. Huntsman—mo
00-? nine: Baseball
km
5 quzd
\
2 a:
'0'! “
GD“
8888"
l
0‘
12¢,“
l3—~Au'o Ac. 5
13—(laratrfi- A! s .3.
lé—Garagfs—Al: ‘c: is
16—Moz ore} 5‘65 and :.
lT—Wamed—Jlutmm
BUSINESS SERVI .
IS—Businis-a Services i.
lQ—Buliding era“ Con-
“can Bro-dull.
Whlin Dance Orchestra.
. am. rmnburmmsun
0:00 P. lip-(x 0 dub W
0:20 P. TM . our uncle.
scouts.
O:
O“
:88“
p.-
O
20
'88
87388; 8
Mary Belle Spencer, Chicago
“omen lawyer. is serving a'thir-
ty day term in jail because she
refuscdtopay mmsbissofinc
imposed for contempt of court.
She wanted to peyby check so
'8
tucker‘boekerTl-l
&
H
90.00
m
., Opera. "Aida"
“DELPHIA—JOIJ
7:30 P. M Dream!) Daddy: Thanked)“.
xWCAE. PITTSBUBG rams—«1:3
6: 30 P. x.—.wunun Penn Orchestra.
30 It‘ll—Uncle Ruben.
it its: urn-lo.
' xwuv.
E}:
. E
it
8': '88 '88
3‘
com 00-: «can one end
H
o
:0:
to
4:;
gm OI! M03 HD-
13:00 E. M—uldnlta m
in
p
:3
2'
. ”m“ ' _
g P N a; 10-00 1’. x.—anum m ; SS—Paiming. Paper“;
‘ . - ' in;
non its—courses WIT smart! .
7-22 P. , , , . m Mg.»- % W ZS—Proieas r._
8:00 P g. (33%K, wall‘ (38 can . CR 39—39Dai‘
SO—Tai. on: ~
ll—Warted— -
EMPLOYM
Slen—Emp‘mmezt I
2—HL .13 Waived—Fe.»
SS—i—le. 9 8‘» 5-82}:
Si—fieip—
35-51mm:
35-533;
7kg _,
93
_ o: 00 1".
10 ~00 P'm MPAMMT
om {gimme-nu. males.
.309 75!“
m.
M.-—-Post Studio (MM '
:0 P. Ema—Gr maestro Caron-t.
W80. WASHIXGNN—mu'
.1“ P- ‘a—flfl ATM . I...
HALT- FIGHT 0N
SECRETARY T0
HINDENBURG
German Political Cir-
14.21% 88+ Shrevvrb
”Move in Continuing
”538%“: m
musics-m
to near" the
u M W
Damages Benefits
, ‘over over
Benefits Damn” 30:12th
01.00. 31.00
' 1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
{Identifies Woman
‘ Burned to Death
GARY. IND“ May i.—-*I‘he myo-
tery pit-rounding the death or a
young Woman whose partly burned
body was found a week ago in the
Owner ,
Mary A. Reece
; Geri Podselny
John and nary Rim , 37—5 tuatzcns We:
a ‘heet rt , - Peter andiiWalt‘orlnoW ‘ - . » FINANCIAL-—
Indiana " “u” ”'3“ "‘4 ° °“- '1" ' Janeen. 'Srnith' ‘ ‘ ' - l L ; . ‘ " , i ss—Bcsiaess error.“
fi:.§§3.§2¢2§°i??§f £83.? $3“: 233 - , . 1 e 7- . , 4 W- at Bear: mm. - . , 13:31:; .3237,"
friend.“ - . ~ , r‘ ' Bertha. ‘1'. Radian . ‘ , :‘ETKSI‘RDD'IDCDDE;
Florence Kiel: 3010 said the body . - --§. -
E‘L‘flmv W fiifiéifiggfi .9
(«i-Mus: ca:
concrete made from its own cement
and slag heaps in truck or freight
carlots for transportation Within a.
tairly wide radius.
The construction of the Wilson-
darn at Muscle Shoals, the world's
largest concrete job. is a tribute to
modern methods and machinery.
Three central mixing plants were
employed. two or which used 2
yard mixers and JemihnnhEem—L
D yafi machines. These supplied 1, -
"01000 yards of concrete for the
VEGETABLES.
EL CENTRO, Cal.. May 5.—The
heaviest movement of lettuce ever
known in the Imperial Valley has.
just been completed. About 9,700:
cars have :begthinfirmimm'AJw‘LL
DDeccmbcr. or 400 more than a year
ago.
W
to. :1. of Gary. This corroborated
the identification by Mrs. Deciderio's
mother. Miss Boto said she had been
, Steve, and Katie. Sanders
Donald. Simon
(es—Wan: C—
{LIVE SlUC
Enlistments Are Fill
dam. An undertaking of such a. size
could not have been attempted ‘lin1|
der the methods of 20 years ago.
On road and street construction a
paving mixer is now used which
travels under its own power. These
are usually equipped with a gasoline
motor and caterpillar treads. They
place concrete by means of a bottom
dumping bucket. moving on a boom.
Similar imprm ements have been
made in providing the sand, gravel
and crushed stone for concrete.
Mammoth plans produce as .much as
a. train load a day 0: careiully pre-
pared and graded materials. Great
changes also have taken place in the
making of the cement itself. The 20
foot. kilns. formerly used have been
replaced by gigantic steel cylinders
250 test long. in some instances. lm-
mouse crushers capable oi cracking
huge stone blocks weighing as much
”150,000 pounds are in operation.’
was $4, 000 000.
MACHINERY.
PHILADELPHIA, May fi.—-Lead—
ing machine tool manufacturers said
today that they expected exports of
machine tools to Europe which rep-
resented 30 per cent. or American
output before the war. would be
brought up to 25 per cent.
this year is over.
.__..
I
OIL.
SHREV’EPORT. La.. May 5.-—-De'-
velopments have proved that the
new field in LaSalle parish is not a.
flash in the pan. The first well
struck flowed an hour and a. half and
sanded over. but. another test well.
400 feet away. just brought in, is
flowing 1,000 barrels.
YAMS.
ATLANTA. May 5.~—-Yam growers
at Georgia. Mississippi and Louis-
40>
The value 9: the crop roughlv '*
w’
beforc‘
Dr Meissner in Place
BERLIN. May 5.-—~Polltlcal circles
interpret the appointment or Dr.
Meissncr, who was secretary to Pres—
ident Ebert and Simone. to continue
as secretary to President Hindenburg
as temporary pending the, settle
ment of. a stittthree-coruorcd tight
behind the scenes between the Ger:
man Nationalists and peoples par-’.
ties and the military federations.
The latter would like to see Lieu-
tenant Colonel Von Fcldmann. who
‘was associated with Field Marshal
Von” Hindenburg throughout the
campaign. installed in the executive
mansion as the President's secre-
tat-y. .
The leaders or the People's party
fully expected to be able to name
the presidential secretaryfrom their
ranks as a reward for what they
call their sacrifice or Dr. Jar-res.
their presidential candidate in the
with Mrs. position-lo the day before
the murder. Miss Boto was arrested
Sunday at South Bend and was said
by.tho police to have been preparing
to flee to Detroit. -
One 0! the strongest poi'nls in Miss
Bota’s identification. according to,l
police opinion. was her pointing- out.'
a bit of cloth found no; . the nmtuo
ated body on the 1nd highway
as pm of a pcttlpoat she had lent
Mrs. Desiderio. ~
Mm. Artie L. Bossier o! Minna.
gan city. however. was as equally
positive in identifying the body Sun-
day night as that of her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Berg. 22. wire of Harold
Berg, a. railroad brakeman.
' Fewer “bl-king for Uncle Sam.
(The Financia1_DlsesL)
In the last tour years Government
employee have been reduced by more
than a hundred thousand.
ing Up Rapidly
Judge John Glisoa. in charge 0:
Connecticut enrollment for Citloens‘
Military Training camp. has notified
his aides: throughout the State that
«allotments for this summer‘s camp
are coming in last and that tardy
applicants will probably be disap-
pointed. “'
The Government gives free trans-
portatlon. clothing, board and in-
structlon. and an ideal month‘s va~
cation. ‘
Major John 11’. Powers. Major
Frederick J. Morrison. Captain 50o
seph ,Lockhart and Judge 'John
Keogh arenasisting in enrolling and
cumming applicants.
A. number or last year‘s, men are
signing up for this summer’s camp ,
and there is room for a few more
of good. moral character. between
the ages of 18 and 25.}
William Harper
ingest Baddxnaaovnki
Denise D. Russell
Minnie Frankowitch
Minnie and Frederick Warm
Ann Conklln Est.
Hannah John-on
Frederick .1. Warm
Ira billion _
Allen Aiken
Marion E. Lathun
Sam Abraham
Joseph Buschbuim
Robert .‘I'. Eaton
Luther M. Wright
Total Benefits 8:0.00
Total Damages \ , 80.00
Benefits overhang.- 8 .00 ‘
STREET
3
7—Dogs. Ca: 5. C h=-P
dS—Borses, Ca "
CS—Poulzry are _.,piis
GO—Wanied—i,ive 520:!
MERCHAX DISH-1
51—Jun-3193 5‘;-
51-a—Barte ”an
sz—Boazs axe
63—131.” ld"§ »
Si—Busi :05: s .
men:
55—Farz—
55-}‘uei. l‘cid. -
57.Good Th1?“ 3° 5“
SS—liousehclj Goods >
Gil—Jewelry. \Sa’. cbcs. '-
61—week??? 35‘ 1""
52—Musical El :0: 1611
62-3—8116 .0 E
(SS-Seeds. P;
64—Special:
Gs—Wearmg
ss—Wanteo—T/
ROOMS AND
KY—Rooms
{ls—Rooms
GS—Roonas i:
70—"303; lnr‘ '-.
’1—Wh5re 1'.) E3'
2—Where :: 5'09 1"
rs—Wamed—Bc- 6-5 0' ,
REAL EST m: Rum .,
7d—Aparl"‘€n'5 225m
'S—Rusinx :5 355 for '
first. campaign; in raver o! Hindon.
burg in the second. _
The Nationalists ,do not want the
People} a party to name the. secretary ;
but at the same time they object ‘
to ,the appointment of a dle~hard
mllitarist because'thoy fear the op-
position ot large industrial interests
and the damage that might be dope
to German business interests. The
.The average output of the American
cement plant has risen in conse-
cuenco from 400 barrels to well over
$000 barres a. day.
These improvements and saving
methods will permit the placing or
nearly 8,000 miles of concrete ruril
highways in the United States in _
1925. They have made possible the
building 0! the Hetch Hetchy dam
lana. have formed the Georgia Sweet
Potato Exchange with sales 981005
in Chicago. A newspaper advertise
ing. campaign is planned to aid in
increasing demand. A large yield is
expected.
Dam-gamma
‘ . over ’ cm
W Damages 'Benefltsbamages
$1.00 31.00 '
1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00-
1.00 - 1.00 '
100*" 1:00 '
FREEHOLDERS REPORT '- ,m'5,wr.
Owner '
Arthur Waldron
mania Kinsey : ;.
Elinor V. Hansen
menus and Etta redraw
James C. and Mary E. Dickson ;
Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Council. 0: the City or Nor-
walk. at a regular meeting held April 30. 1925. notice is hereby given
to all ersons whose land may be taken or eiIeetod thereby. by the
establishment of a building line anaemia” at grade on Pine Hill Ave.
and the assessment or benefits and damages on said street that a hour-
DRY GOODS.
ST. PAUL. May 5 .——-Thirteen retail
stores in Minneapolis. st. Paul. Du-
in the Sierras back of San Francis-
co,
,toWer at Tokyo the highest
the 627 foot concrete wireless
stone
ructure in the world andihe'Am—
tint}: and Superior reported an in-
crease or 4 per cent. in the money
value 'or their business last month
compared with a. year ago, while ten
apointment or Dr. Melssner not only
avoids an immediate clash over
those differences. but it is regarded
by some as a. shrewd political move
to give a definite irnpreeslou or con.
regular meeting or the Council in
Second Taxing District in said city
113' on the assessment or said benefits and damages will be held at the
the Gouncil Chambers, City Hell,‘
on the 121i; day a: May, 1925. at
Charles W. and Lena J. 880111
Enrica L. Donaldson
Scrnt F. Andaman
L 1.00 ' 1.00
1.00: ”1.00
, 1.00 1.00
7 (Iv—Farms
1
7 7-Houses
78-0lfices
79-Shore arr:
" Réo‘
SI—Wanied
REAL ESTA i E F03
R—Brokers if: {i=3} '7" '
82~Business ""0"?” '
83—Farms U: L3“! Fa
SIL—nFiouse= it: 5319
85-11:“; For 5"‘3 '
80—Shore and 53‘1““
Sale ,
87—Suburbau—Fcr 531° 5
so—Wunted—Rfl} 3”"
can Furniture Mart in Chicago
the largest mum-story building in
the country.
Production 0! cement now ‘ is
’ somewhat above building demands.
accordixig to B. F. Aleck. former pre-
sident ot the Portland Cement As-
sociation. He believes plant capacity
will be 20 percent above require‘
ments for some years. He added.
however. that congestion of the mar?
ket was being avoided by gradual
curtailment of excessive output.
Business Topics
'DETRDIT. May 5.-——For the first
1.00- 1.00
1,001 1.00 "
stores in smaller towns c! this dis-
trict reported a. 17 per cent. increase.
Isaac Polluio. and.1.ewia Ambler
ritual: Shaw '
some: Banks and Loan: more: {(1.00- J 1.00.
' ”Thomas F. and Estelle R. Sol! 1.00 ,1.00
William A. and 30001 G: XcPhei-son 1.00 1.00
' . ' 1.00 1.00 .
1.00 7 1.00:; '4
-—':.J-
tinnity in the executive administrac _;§lght oclock P; M. Daylight? Saving Time.
tion. » . '« _
Packard Motor Co.
, The lioiiow'lng is a list of benefits and damages assessed on Pine Hill
Av onus property. , , \ “M , ‘; ,-
‘ ' ‘ ’ ‘Bcne'i'iisi ‘
3 $1.00"
.. Limo ‘
1.00
; 1.00
800;»
‘ 1.00?
,, 1.0012 1
f 1.00
‘ ‘ 1. 00
1.00 " ‘
LUMBER. ' ’
LEWISTQN. Idaho. May 5.--'rhe
woods work in the pine districts of
Washington. Idaho and eastern Ore- Honors Employes
gon has been more active recently = In recognition °t ten M 0:
and five, driving, milling. mining faithful and unbroken deervicgé 201d
and agricultural .demands have watches were presente ' to
rest] (1 , moral: oi the Packard Motor
8 y re uced unemployment company last week at its eighth an
AUTOMOBILES ' 7
» ' nual gold nigh presentation :63“
DETROl'r May 5 ~Produotlon’ at monies. The 0 new morn rs o o
the Ford plant in Manchester. Eng- 1’33““ 593“” ‘m“ cm"? I“ ,
land, has reached theflfio, 000 mark “1°” ““9”!“ 1° ”3‘” or m '
All cars there are built .0! 90 per
Packard. service. mm the ‘lesgue
' cent. English materials and only enrollment number 785' Ten '9“
time this year industrial employment British labor is em lo ed.
here is at a higher point than tor , p y
cent. at the total Packard rectory
enrollment is represented in these
ache corresponding period last year. . FRUIT -' ' .
“Increase of 4. 489 workers brought HOUSTON May 5 .4111“ M Tex-
$800013! t0 238 657. This compares a. tomato crop w!“ my! t market
W ”1-617 11m 788' in about or weeks with prospocts- .
' tor 1.0’00:car shipment from smith :
'memGTON- M3? 5~—A tOtB-l and Ch ke‘e counties in June and . :3
s—
"M Flora B. Loring
Fred L. Cro‘cker ~ ., ~ ._
wilmm'n Weed" ‘7'
,Frank W Robert: and Wm. El 307.0
George N and Fannie '
Hanna Cummings
TH 5131thle allow! .
As an aCCCM'Wmfu
extension of ‘ 15““ 3°
EDIT
. CLASSlFlEU ;'
. ADVERTISE :
IU'
100.165 treight cars in need at ,
maggot: April 15. or 8.2 per cent.
mm nléd by the center-gnaw '
the , liner-lean Railway was
this was an increase or 8748
th number on April 1. "
" who are telepbme
Z. extended 2‘63 “m
. 3 continuation
’13; dependent
In mmlmizins 6°“
‘1‘. Bi ”5
taunt], on the dale
inner-tiara wi‘h ms ,.
that in view of ti}! ' ;
oi
,.
before we \even '53,
has 6‘9!
discount of a...
on 0
£10!) given ”113m: ,
peace by DWI“?
Norwalk Chronicler