Evening sentinel, Friday, October 13, 1922 · page 6

 

 

 

- «reel—the 2nd Efiid It}: Tuesdays of'

 

 

,ff hummus mimo- roe

7-. 53.1.4.“ 3;. +3 «

“(It at 8 o'clock.
Loordiolly and Internally invited.
.

EASTERN BEING DETERMINED.

.1 tions concerning the future of the Pa-

w. 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1| 9.1,II4I

um GOLDEN
ILOLL. GOLDEN, Props.

.;

Friday, October 13,1922.

 

 

 

TOMORROW
Sun rises 6 0:2, sets 5:1».

High tide 4 :27 a. 111. 4:50 p m.
, The Associated Press is exclusively
Downed to the use for publication or
"; Ill new: dispatches “credited to it or
lot otherwise in this paper and also
my local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Gmtches herein are also reserved.

 

_ Old Well Loose. No. 108, F. and A.
:f IL, meets in Masonic building. South

Main street. int and 3rd Tuesdays of
C such month. July and August except-
All Master Masons

ROBT. J .VVALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. VVILCOX. Sec’y.

 

Butler Chapter. No. 38,11. A. M.
" meets in' Masonic Temple, South Main

‘ Itch month sit 8 o'.clock July and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons

‘ Dordiully Ind fruternnliy invited.

S. P. DECKER, H. P.

F. S. LYON. Secretary.

 

f FATE OF PACIFIC GREAT

1. VANCOUVER. B. C.~:«Rccommvnda-

cii’ic Great Eastern railway will he,
made by the government at the nextl
session of the British Columbia lti—‘Zis-
latute. Premier Jphn Oliver announc-
ed on his return 110m an inspection
trip. The nature of these recommen-
dations will be determined in the
meantime.
The premier's survey followed pub-
. ”cation or the report, of John G. Sulli-
van. consulting engineer. who con~
' demned the entire undertaking and
held out no hope. for the future of the
project wifich has cost the taxpayers
of the province more than forty-four
million dollars.
, ‘ As originally surveyed,
1; Great Eastern was: designed to serve
the territory between North Van-
couver and Prince George. 11 stretch
," of four hundred and seventytwo
miles. The line has been built and
.13 in operation from North VanCOUVer
to Whytoclii'fe. a distance oi twcelv
and a. half miles. mid f1on1 Squamish
to Quesnel three hundred and fifty

ire“ '4

- o

the Pacific

to: - ~.

 

'ln'iles. From Quesnel to Cottonwood.
1- 1-2 miles, steel is laid but the road I

mid. menednockci-eekto e

junction or the Pacific Grout mm l. '

and the Grand Trunk Pacific, one mile
east of Prince George. the track is
laid but not. in operation. This die
tonne is eighteen miles.

Two and one- malt million pounds of
steel, nearly enough for the construc’
tion of a bridge over the Cottonwood
river. has been fabricated at VValker-
ville. Out” and is awaiting shipment
It has been paid for. To complete
this bridge 190.000 pounds more steel
must be purchased. concrete faunda—
tions must be built and 840,000 feet
of a total of 8.000.000 feet of trestles
required must bepurchased. The re-
mainder of the trestle work has been
prbvided. «

Completion of
Quesncl and Prince George

the gap between
would

whole line from North Vancouver to
Prince George. an added $6, 000, 000,
according to Mr. Sullivan‘s report.
Necessary renewals in the next ten
years. Mr. Sullivan beiievas would
cost about 58.000.000 at present con-
struction prices.

 

TO TRADE:

GERDIAVY I'N ABLE
' 1‘ ARC- E. \TINA.
Bl ENDS \litES. Oct. 1- 2 .—-Dr.

,u, A.. .

‘T’Ffif’r mlfi’fi’s. TUTTTIVY' xrf'rxn‘an m

inter for lortlgn Affairs. who is in
But-nos Ali‘t's in connection with the
internatiolml Law Conference. do.
clnrcs that the commercial relatiom
between Germany and Argentina ha‘. I:
come almost to n. standstill. The rea-
son is. he explains, that Germany has
no money with which to o busincs, all
lwr cash supplies having been turned
over to the Reparations Commission.

 

A?
croupy Children
Larges: oelLIQLCoug‘ll: medicine
Stood ch! test of time. serving
three (oust-lions

No Opiates—Ingredients printed
on the wrapper

 
 
 
 

 

I/

Stillmn- Poem-ll

forgot-mm.

cost about $2 000 000 more and the-

Ly Johnny

(Cop) right. 19.22 by Johnny Gruelle.
. All rights reserved)
"Oh I am so glad you were able to

little old lady laugheds as she wiped
the tears from her eye .

‘Thcse are the same sgolden pennies
which Snipmdoodle took away from
\ou before. " said Raggedy Ann, "and
thev changed into brass suspender but-
tons when he tired to spend them self-
ishly at tin store. "

"But they are not brass suspender-
huttons now " said the nice, little old
lady as she chinked the golden pen-
nies together.

“Indeed thev are not brass suspend-
ed buttons." laughed Raggedy Ann.
"W'hile Raggedy Andy and I watched
the brass suspender buttons, we saw
them all form into line and start to
roll up the hill—then. after they had
gone a. short distance. we saw them
Chal‘lg‘n from brass suspender buttons

 

‘ 171120 2076??! Di’f‘ill‘léST Tnéfi, W mg-

gcdx Andi folioued the lust golden
penny as it rolled up hill I walked up
ahead of the first one, so that all the
rmlden pennies rolled right into my
£1111 when I sat down in their path. "
"Maybe \ou had better keep the
golden pennies until we get to the

store." the nice. little old ladv said.
"for we do not wish to lase them
again."

 

 

 

”' 1.?
9’ .9 '
Snippy-dmnlle-I’tu-pgg Out of the little
In the Tree.

 

"No. indeed" laughed Raggedy An-
dy. "This time we shall buy'the pret-

 

ty things for the little orphan chil-

tind more golden pennies," the nice, _

”WU—0T6. W

15...“. '

And we will have the pleasure.

drcn.
of seeing *the . happiness each gift
brings. ’i

So Raggedy- Ann carried part; or the
golden pennies in liar apron, and
Raggedy Andv filled his hat. with the
rest.

"We won’t walk near the large oak
tree with the hole in it this time. " Said
the nice. little old lady. And it 'was a
good thing they didn'tfifor, just
where he had hidden before Snippy-
doodle was hiding again, and our
friends saw that he had a. large stick
and was peeping out of the hm in
the tree waiting for the nice. little old
lady to come In with _more golden
pennies.

. Snippydoodle did not see them at
all, so Regularly Andy Whispered to
Raggedy Ann and gave her his but
full of pennies to carry. Then he ran
back to where Snippydocme was hid-
ing Pretty soon the others. heard

._._ A, 2L.--.1 WA... 1.-

 
 

 

 

could. and Raggedy Andy. laughing,

came running up to Raggedy Ann.
"Now/ Mister Raggody Andy" said
Raggedy Ann, severe like. “what did
you do to Snippydoodle?"

When Raggedy Andy stopped laugh-
ing, he replied: “I didn't do any-
thing to Snippydoodle. But right over
his head on a. branch of the tree there
was a. little round paper ball—and, in
the ball, there was a lot of Henry
Horne so I took 9. little stick and
jiggled the branch. Then I ran as
fast as I could. "

“I hope the Henry Hornets knew
that Snippydoodle didn't jiggle their
house." said Raggedy Ann. “for. even
if someone has done you an injury. it
is never nice to try to injure them in
return." And. Raggedy Andy. know-
ing this to be true. was sorry that he
had jiggled the hornet’s house.

 

 

BRITISH ROYAL YACHT SOON TO
BE SOLD.

LONDON. Oct. 13.——The Royal
yacht Alexandria. the favorite boat of
King Edward VII" costs the British
Government 3125.000 :1 year to main-
tain. Hence she is soon to be offered
for sale. King George has another
yacht. the Victoria and Albert. which
will be retained.

Virtually all the luxurious fittings
on board the Alexandria will be in-
cluded in the mic which is to be with—
out restriction except that the pur-
f‘hailer be not of ex-enemv national-

 

ity.

 

 

 

twig“, .

<~ , $111114 31‘

DOLLAR DAY SALES

Friday and Saturday, October 13th and 14th

NEWELL 69° MURRAY

' 153 Washington St., So. Norwalk, Conn.

 

3;! $3.4

The greatest bargains in Men’s \Vear ever offered to the public.
such as Flannel Shirts, Heavy Wool and Cotton Underwear, Wool Hose—hundreds of other things too nu-
merous to mention. A visit to this store during these 2 days Will convince you.
are but a few of the many bargains offered: '

Included are'our New Fall Stocks,

Buy now for Fall.

Below

 

Dress

1 l

r: colors.

$3. 50 Madras Silk Stripe
colors.

$2. 00 Fine Woven Madras Shit ts. Fast

Shirts

$1.25 Fine Percale Dress Shirts. Fast colors 75
' C

$1.29
$1.89

Shirts. Fast

 

$3.00 Heavy Wool Union

A Real

SPECIAL AT

 

$5.00 Heavy W001 Khaki Shirts.

$2.50 Wool Mixed Union Suits,

$4 95

Flannel Shirts ' '

$1.50 Grey Flannel Shirts.
$2.50 Grey & Khaki Flannel. Shirts.

$1.00
$1.65

$3. 50 All W001 “Govt. Standard” Shirts. $1 95

$2.95

Fall Underwear
$1.50 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits.-

$1.00

$1.00 Heavy Ribbed Shir s & Drs., 2 for $1 00
$2. 00 Wool Shiits & Drawers.

$1.45
$1.65 ; 1
$1.95

Suits.

. x

Get a Hodgeman Mackintosh
. Raincoat

. Guaranteed Waterproof. Reg. $7. 50 value

.75 Pure Silk Hose
$1.15 Silk Hose.

‘0,
Hosiery

.35 Fine Lisle Hose. All colors.

.50 Silk Lisle Hose. All colors

Hand clocked.

$1.00 Fancy Fine W001 Ribbed Hose. 2 for $1 00
$1. 50 Fine Wool Ribbed Hose, clocked,

Flannel Night Shirts and

Pajamas
$1. 65 “Carlsbad” Flannel Night Shirts.

$2 .00 “Carlsbad” Flannel Night Shirts. $1 00
$2. 50 “Carlsbad” Flannel Pajamas
$3.00 “Carlsbad” Flannel Pajamas

Our Entire Stock of

“Ide” and “Arrow” Brand

5-1... $1.00
3 M $1.00
2 for$1.00

75c

69c

 
 
 

 

89c

__ $1.65 ’97
._ $1.95“: ._

 

3881113? $1 00 value.

 

groom 1st.

All Pure Silk, in the newest: :F‘ell

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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Read Olll’ Advs. ‘

“Infllflr'l'- '1'!

Graceful, with a subtle charm long absent from mode, the fashions,
of fall step a more dignified measure.

 

 
 

 

nf,

"V‘F

 

Of Every Description

SPECIAL—ALL WOOL

BLANKETS

$8.69 Pair: , * -

PERFECTION OIL HEATERS

in VariOus Sizes—rAt Attractive Prices (

Watch Our Windows

‘\».~'»W at- "'-/-1-1""1-/-

\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ “.-“- 1‘
“\‘\‘\‘ X \ '1- \,/',-,-,u,1"“-“\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\£‘ ‘Ou‘x‘

 

 

 

Daily Radio Program

(Tune 00 300 Meta-I)

Friday, Oétober 13.

. Station “'Gl‘.

6: 00 p Infl—"l‘lillket report, I . S. Bur—
sun of Agxicultural Economics.
Brighton Lixe Stock Market. Fruits
and \cgctahles Market Dalrv “and
l‘roduu M mket. Chicago l.i\e Stock
Market (485 ‘metersl. Boston
Farmers" Produce Mnrket report
(435 meters).

:30 p.11.1—-l308ton police reports.
Boston police headquarters. Late
liens flashes. early sport newa, Bos-
ion American.

:00 p. m.~Evening program: I.-——-
"Science tip to Date," a Scientific
American Review. exclusively" for
.tmrad VVGI. II.——-W'eekly "Ten
Book." List furnished by the Bos-
ton Public Library. LIL—Final
baseball scams. Boston American.
lV.—-Concert: Miss Jean Fyfle. so-
prano; Miss Frances O. “’ceks.-ac~
compunist: Miss Rosetta Priestly.
violinist: Miss Lena B. Knox. ac-
companist. Ix Soprano solos, (a)

' “I Bring You Hearteasc" (Bruns—
comb), (b) "Croon._,Cr'oon Under-
neuth do Moon“ '(Clutsam). (c)
"Carry Me Back to 01' Virginity"
(Bland). Miss Fyft‘e. 2. Violin so-
los. (21) "ll Trmatorc ntasie" arr.
Singlee (Verdi). (b) ‘Hungarian
Dance No. 5" (Brahms). Miss
I’iiestiy. 3. Somalia solos. (a) “1
‘Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble \Valls"
(Balfe). (b) “011. Robin. Little
Robin” (\icCoilin). (of “Qomin'
”Through the Rve." Miss Fyffe. 4.

d}

(b) “Serenade" (Drigo),
Priestly. 5. SOprano solos. (a)
"Maxwelton's Brads Are Bonnie,"
(b) “I'm “’earln’ Aws’. Jean"
(Foote) (c) “Twickenhaxn Ferrv.”
Miss Fyfle.

 

 

Violin solos (a) "Cavatina" (Bass).
Miss .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHEVROLET

— With —

FISHER BODY

Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated.
A Ride Will Convince
Order TODAY for IMMEDIATE Delivery.

if!

 

‘ ‘ Lt

AUSTIN’S GARAGE
‘ _ _ Telephone 1959 _ ‘

GLENWOOD

'i?

RAN

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”5&2“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

..;.- mmrrrv- -,__,_

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

rs « ..,:

 

in number, the most: heipii
hand in the kitchen is the range, providingi‘t’s‘an up-‘to—dfi’vi ‘

. _ Glenwood- which lessens work, 'ssvesiuel and makes necessary
duties‘ 3. real pleasure. ' 7

Be the help few or meny"

 
 

 
 
 

 

Priced Front $39.00 and up

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

”Is the Need for New Footwear
’ wonderful mes prevail.