‘ »
mummies“
~ ineoetbetween
in: IT PAY ,U‘EMQ
‘ AmLUMsEm
,drswing tlenhonr lad handling500feet
~ . is compelled to utilise two hours out of his '
sewing and sorting,
h_ mind when you hesitate over a comparatively ;
by QUALITY AND SERVICE.
‘Hatch ('9‘ Bailey C0. :
Melanoma:
, m‘flmmmm-
necessary when “bargein" ~
to the cost per thousmd feet. .
two bills of lumber. We hold ‘
(“steam 8m “‘1 3‘“
Iii-elk. m on“ it
-~ ‘1. Washington It.
announcement-«aer-
“flamm-Wm
“Mums-emcee!
murflehlesothel‘crrieOoel
OP.“ larlysettlcmentswill
(New in nederthsttbe
: mechanisms-rm" be
mess-Issue.
slabs-smootheboouol
' mmwmhukmmol
by
The FERRIS-DEVINE
'»‘ . COMPANY
RADIO PROGRAM
myth—(50. Mom)
eteion ed eteoin shrdlu taoni taotn n
5:00 p. m.-—Dick Regan's WI?
concert Orchestra.
7:00 p. rn.—Uncle Wlp's bedtimo
starlet.
8:00 p. ln.—"How to Keep from
. G‘ro f.” by James A. Rabbit.
' ' ~errs- Ina—Mandolin String Or-
enema.
9:00 p. Illa—Xian"! show by the
Washington Cells. .
seo Voters).
13:00 .5 u—Hidnlgbt Frolic by
“the Jolly Jess Orchestra.
VHF-WM fill-tors) .
IHill-7:09 p. m.—-Ooncert by the
F! Alida-Do Theatre Orchestra.
' e ‘o p. u—Iakket reports.
i ’v. ..-Besebell scores.
. Ia—Ofloiei Central stand—
*‘ announced.
'10 p. m.—-Conccrt by Al
| is orchestra.
0—(517 Metas)’.
‘ overnment markets
“4..
ebell scores.
‘u ball scores. Music.
:‘ nal baseball scores.
{I w 'WCX Red ylpple
' , ‘ lie—(see Manny
'ucetoinel talk by A.
'mes concert.
asebeli scores and
. (No broadcasting
. ing by agreement of
M).
J——-rslo (seo Meta-y.
Organ recital by Geo.
_ lrd. _
i ’ Digest of the day's
of scientific interest.
.---—Weather forecast for
and Ontario.
"‘ ' rig—(sea Meter-Y
“At the Galley's Oar."
tional reading by Geo.
Vere Curtis. songs and
-—longs by Billy Heng-
' — Songs by Jose Miles
'ells.
.—Songs by Vera Curtis.
‘ tn—Sonu by Love Sister-v
-—New York City—(lob
Meters)
m—Dance music
Belle! Orchestra.
A ins—Recital by Lilyan Key
M. mnzzn-contraito. Rho"
dv barrilone.
,p. m —".\lore Afr-inn Experi—
by [Awellvn Powys.
p. m.——llnncc music by the
lens.
n m.-—“$lnrtrets of Egypt” Y0-
by Risbara Nahes. noted
h lcclurcr.
. p. m.—-—Dnr.n~
-lini:ln.-.
35-5 it m—Rocitsl by Lilyen Hey
silt-rigor,
l!” D. .—Pieno recital by Lolita.
‘ndo. Porto Rican pianist.
. p. m.-—Caroliniens Orchestra.
9:“ p. m.-—Piano recital by Lolita
was“
s .‘ .
by the
music by the
York City—(455 Meters)
Isa—Fashion developments.
sun—Closing reports of the
Department of
45‘ Will quotations of
‘3“ Rock Exchange.
from Sweden.
he ~79"
‘W Late President
w," by Frank P. Dole.
d the New York Her-
. . new ,
.m“ such Should
a? tense c. Russell.
r5“ or mouse: by nus-
.li- ‘ I V ‘ . . mu.
by George Grebe. ‘
9:00 p. tin—Mayor Bylen's Peo~
ple's Concert.
10:00 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel
Astor Dance Orchestra.
10:55 p. m.-—Time signals and
weather forecast.
WGY—Schcnectady—(soo Meters)
8:45 p. m.—Muscial program by
the American Locomotive Company
Bend and Hephzibah C. James. so-
prano. Reading: "Reg'ler Fellers—
Tho Boon of the Summer Camp."
Henry W. Week. Soprano solo. by
Hephslbeh C. James.
won—scum: (405 Meters)
6:15 p. m.—Solos by Roland
Hogue. lyric baritone. accompanied
by Louise Egner.
6:80 p. m.—“Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children."
7:00 p. m.-Continuation of solo:
by Roland Hogue.
7:28 p. m.—-—Basebail scores.
\VBS—Newerk—(Sdo Meters)
7:30-9:30 p. m.—Program featur-
ing Frank Marvin. formerly of the
Ziegfeld Follies: Harvey \Val‘ren,
Warren. composer. at the piano.
\\'\\'J——Dctruit—(5l'l Meters)
8:00 p. m.-—-Concert by Schmc-
man's Concert Band.
KY\\'—-Chicego—-(845 Meters)
8:60 p. m.——i’ledtime story.
Mzon p. m.—Muslcnl program by
May Goldberg. soprano: Harriet
chber. accompanist: Mark Love.
baritone: Dorothy Lois Nolan. read-
er; Cone Harvey's Orchestra at Col-
lege Inn; Herbie Minis. pianist.
10:5! p. m.—'l‘ime signals.
11:00 p. m.—\Veather reports.
11;05 p. m.—Rcvlcws of books by
Llewellyn Jones.
KDKA—I’ltlsburgh (326 Meters)
6:00 p. m.——Tlnscbnll scores.
6:15 p. m.—hinner conecrt.
7:00 p. m.——Baseball scores.
7:05 p. m.-—Dinncr concert con.
tinned. '
7:30 p. m.—l.atc news.
7:45 p. m.—Thc children's period.
8:00 p. m.——-Rasehail scorer.
8:05 p. m.-—“A Trip Through the
New England States." by Harrison
Brown.
8:20 p. m.—Concert by the “fest-
lnghouro Community. Chorus under
the direction of Alfred Bartlett.
9:43 p. m.—Market reports.
10:00 p. m.—Barcbali scores.
10:55 p. m.—Ariing’.on timo sig-
nnls.
\V’I‘ZA‘S—Provldtnm—4278 Motor I,
12:00-1200 p. m.——Selectiont 0)}1110
Shepard Colonial Orchestra.
2:10 p. m.——\Venth-.~r fore'cn t.
4:00-8:00 p. m.—Sclectqi‘ns by the
orcghstra. .‘ '
6:10 p. m.—Hevltlm.e story.
Gzls—p. m. Providence polite rc-
. . '
Misti-5 p. m.-—.lohn Ii. Lawla-r, pres-
idcnt of the [Angus of American Mc-
torists. will speak Pupil of Hans
Schneider School. piano solo on ”'A
Motor Trip Through New England.
No Limit Now in
Sight to Size of
Skyscrapers
How tall can a building be? How
large can it be? Should it be strict-
ly utilitarian or should large sums
be spent to make it. an object. of
beauty as well as genuinely useful
and thoroughly practical?
Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue has
conceived of a proposed building on
the site of Madison Square Garden
in New York eighty stories high.
The Woolworth Building. highest
commercial structure in the world.
—ci ht stories.
‘- Titi'he 8second question the answer
seems to be. "As large as practical.
Statements have been made that the
new General Motors Corporation
Building in Detroit and the propos-
ed Union Trust Company building
in Cleveland will be larger than any
buildln in New Yor .
It is‘interesting to examine the
facts as followa as set forth in the
New York Times. The else of a
building is usually determined by
the amount of rentable floor area.
The Equitable building in New York
is still the largest office building in
the United States, with 1.287.000
square feet offintable floor area.
The Union Trust Company building
in Cleveland is second with 1.173.-
000 square feet. the General lfotore
building in Detroit is third with
1.054.585 feet and the new Standard
Oil Company building at 28 Broad-
way. when completed. is expected to
be the fourth lergest building. with
a. floor area of 577.127 square feet.
The “'ooiworth is fifth with 550,000
square feet.
So far as New York is concerned
the whole tendency is toward enor-
mous buildings. For example. the
New York Telephone Company
plans to spend $11,200,000 for its
downtown house. This building will
be 29 stories. For 17 stories the
building will cover an entire block
and have 85.000 square feet on the
streets for stores. The upper twelve
floors will be set, beck°in tower
form in accordance with the soning
laws.
As to the third question. there
can be no doubt that the whole ten-
dency in building today is toward
WOduclns something restful to the
eye as well as something strictly
utilitarian. The Union Trust Com”
9‘“! Bilildlns in Cleveland probably
" ‘3 “Cert-Ion to the general ten-
dency. This enormous build is
"ffectly square. It lacks the -
corative features which snake guc
buildings as the Chicago_ Tm].
3""4‘" ‘3 Chm. one of the non
beautiful buildings in m to-
SCHOOL DAYS
I ‘ . . .. '
s.
xv-
MMMDPM
i
finest churches in the city.
The General Motors Corporation
Building in Detroit. one of the great
buildings of America. is attractively
built and ideally arranged. But it
is such a structure as the new Stan-
dard Oil Company Building at 26
Broadway which compels one to
stop and admire.
The. Chicago Tribune has not only
one of the ilncst equipped newspac
pcr plants in the United States but
also one of the most attractive. The
design for the building was selected
at the conclusion of a $60,000 prize
contest. In the “’rigicy Building
Chicago has another imposing struc-
ture. Ilut in the “'oolworth Build-
ing New York still has the most
remarkable building of all.
It is a curious fact that the “'ool-
worth Building. although not the
largest has the most tenants. almost
14.000. The Equitable has 12,000,
the General Motors 6.000 and the
Union Trust will have about the
same number.
pad with 68 elevators. the \Vool
worth has 20. the. Union Trust 25’
and the General Motors 27. Jn‘thc
Equitable -L‘uudiug. almost' 90,000
people use its elevators daily.
“‘ashlng the windows of great
skyscrapers like these four is a con-
siderable job. The Equitable. for
example. has 11,000 panes and but
ten men are used to wash them.
lmngino ten mcn walking to work
and stopping to gaze at the Equit-
able Building and remarking. "All
we have to do is wash those win-
down." Their job is never finished.
All of the windows in the General
Motor Building swing in the middle.
so that they may be cleaned on both
sides by men standing inside.
The \Voolworth Building. of
course. is the world's tallest office
building. Its lower reaches 792 feet.
The Equitable Building is 545 feet
high. The ”Woolworth also has the
most stories. It is 58 stories high,
while the Equitable is 40. the Union
Trust and the General Motors 15.
Forty-eight hundred telephones
are installed in the Equitable Build-
ing. Sixty-three thousand pieces of
mail are received on an average
every day. and 88,000 pieces of mail
are sent out.
The foundation of the \Voolworth
Building goes down 110 feet below
the street level. The Equitable
Building has a. 90~foot foundation.
The “’oolworth has the fastest ele-
vators in the world. The tenants
are assured of one-half minute ser-
vice.
NElY HAVEN
. RELEASES CYRCHVSTH
Ni-ZVv' HAVEN. Aug. 7.——Georgc
Cykowski. pitcher. lone survivor of
the New Haven team of 1921. “as
unconditionally released by the club
yesterday. 11.1.. Snyder of the
Charlotte. N. (3.. club has been
signed to fill the vacancy in the
pitching staff. lie. was with Roches-
ter, N. Y.. for two seasons. Jimmy
O'Neill. utility infielder of the. \i‘ash-
ington Americans has also bet-n
signed and reported at Albany yes—
tcrday.
Phone or write your news to the
Stnlinol.
Nanny Makes a
-——'——_
filler Brown's Boy had no to
die cornfield to see how tg: corn
wee coming on. H..hld visited all
an! of it, and finally got around
where the old scarecrow stood. his
bid ri htiin ‘front of it. 1 n
s ng so nouseany eager.
aid he. “I don’t believe it was of
Inch use. anyway. Blaeky the Crow
is too smart to be fooled for long
by. anything of this kind. Anyway.
0 corn has been too big this long
time for Blacky to bother with it.
end so this old scerpcrow has been
wholly useless. I ought to have
then it down long ago. I suppose I
the; as well do it now as later."
srnler Brown's Boy didn‘t know
By Thornton W. Burgess
Mistakes are made by one and all,
The big and great, the weak and mu.
%
it. but all the time a air of sharp
little eyes were watch g him from
that old scarecrow. Those eyes be-
longed to Denny Xesdow House. He
had heard Farmer Brown's Bo talk-
ing to himself. and. of course. e had
at once peeped out to see what it was
all about. He couldn’t understand
what Farmer Brown’s Boy was as -
ing, which was Just as well
he have understood. Danny would
been been much storey?» the he
was at finding Farms rown’s Boy
so near. ‘
Nana Headow House “sweat st
e. sun was over on . reel
leedows. 3 had seen and heard
go‘t‘hing of'bl'erhlzu:MBrown’sB Boy.
a hear owner
the fight! naming ahzut in tge
grass. . weer no own to t e
cornfield with his raster. and
wht -
eyer where Nan was.
Kenny's first Itizolsfit was
heektoherhomeiathsoldscare-
that .wfsblnggn'.ml:rlleu
eg
she‘dll‘ln't wait to was»?
,scenpered s 't or
tsetse her short legs‘II could
El
if
S:
(-5
.li'i
‘E
,a
4"
Funny Mistake
——01a Mother Nature.
M .7
a moment he use“
wed. was mined Mt Nanny
, users
cxmfl'n. down on 1!. The
xuotnsnt he felt her under that hand
lbs: mfihet. he had e [onset Then
crow suddenly came to life. It be-
gun to move quickly! and “cruise
n somethi .'
N m 31.3?“ s ‘
er town’s
332s“: ' m. t w. e .
to the bar-bis- sbope. Thet is the
-ts any .move.h__ei-e, to folio.“r in.the
CropsDeveloping
':_ing well indium: the flight rignx
Harvesting ef-fid'ly.:temm
ammo --’ ;
fiqueutybeing.good.’~_ ., - .
PRIZES AWARDED
1;an
STAMFORD. Aug. 7.—The win-
ners in the baby show which
was held at the West Stamford
playgrounds Friday afternoon werc
awarded their prises yesterday
by Miss Katherine Murphy. The
prizes. which consist of articles of
clothing for the babies were nOdeted
by three charitable Stamford citi-
zens. The names of the donors are
withheld at their request.
The winners are as follows: Class
"A" nobles up to one year old.
First. William Edward Lynch. :45
Cove road.
First. Julius Smith.
street.
Third. “‘illiam Odlelnl. 95 Rich-
mond Hill avenue.
Class "13": Babies from one to two
years old. ‘
First. Patricia L!" Stewart. 48
Seaside avenue. '
53 Orchard
Second. Frank Amoroso. fl Flu-
nc—y lane. '
Third. Matilda Holowienko. H
Brown street.
Third. John Donahue. Jefferson
street.
Class "C": Babies from "0 10
three years old.
First. Albert Bentleld. Jr.. 255
South street.
Second, Retold Gideon. a Li!»
crty street. .
Third. Margaret E. McGuire.
“'averly place.
Baby number :4. winner of second
piece in cla- "A" has not been
awarded h prise. If the mother of
tish baby will call at the play-
grounds Wednesday efternoon. Miss
Murphy will ewerd the prise.
Manicures Fight
Prescrihd Garb
BOSTON. Aug. 6.—Jersey City
may issue an edict compelling men-
icures to wear long sleeves and wash
their faces instead of uehsg powder.
but the manlcures 'of« Boston will
have none of it. ‘
"Laws or no laws. we will dress
as we please in Boston and will put
on all the sweet smelling powder
we wish." is the general summary of
the opinions of a. large number of
manicure ladiesnueetloned on the
subject here. . ' .
“There no reason .wby we
should w uniforms and look pel-
ild and act like -Pilgrim widens."
said one’menicure. f‘We will not ‘
steal any husbdnds. Most men when
they went treatment for beebw’ go
1.
place fo‘r.th'en1enywey. Itithere
footsteps, of"Je_rscy ‘City. there will
be .a. concertedjho‘wl and shiny vi-
olators.".. _ ‘ _‘
.c
. D jerfi‘fiiE’c‘D It
.. mm: uses. Aug. 'sr-q
crops in- New England are develo‘ .P-"
{all during June d July. accord-
lnfgto'the Normangland drop Be- .
porting service'in‘a‘ statementiesned
here. my. Weston. cob-coo
C
at
would; my GOODS STORE
‘ Emblems of National Mourning
U. s. STANDARD, ALI. WOOL BUNTING
3x5ft.......sa.oo; harem...” ; 5x8ft......... 75
exo‘a......‘.....ss.50;‘s:_12n._..........s14.oo
FAST“ coma corroN FLAGS, .SEWED STARS
5x8ft. 58:50 6x10ft$459
U.S. STANDARD WOOLBUNTING 50cm
'Blackor-White CambricforDraping................15cm
e
.se:.
“c.3034”
‘ BUYS CLOlllFS'
WASHINGTON. Aug. e.—A_ccom-
penied by Senetors'- wives. Mrs. Cal-
vin Coulidge went shopping today.
She did not. seek frills or forbe-
lows. but a black_dress,_ black hat.
with cape veil. black kid gloves and
pumps. , black-bordered handker-
chiefs and a bend of black crepe for
her husbeud's sleeve. The Fresh
dent’s wife told her callers:
' "We're in mourning. Wearing
black is only an exterior sign of
grief. and fails utterly to express
the real anguish I feel for Mrs.
Herding. Still. it is the accepted
and visible symbol of bereavement.
and so I shall wear it until the fun-
eral is over.”
Miss Mary Randolph of Virginia.
an old friends of hire. Coolidge. has
become the latter‘s voluntary
emnnuensis and confidential 'aeeru-
tesy. She was established today in,
'one' of the rooms .of the Coolidge
suite at. the New. Willard hptel and
worked all day acknowledging eon-
gratuletions. writing notes. sending
thanks for gifts and flowers end an.
qwerlng telegrams. . Hrs. Coolidge
aid:
"1 don't know whet I‘d do without
nary.”
That may mean Kiss Rsndolph
will receive “the coveted noeltton‘of '
secretery to the President’s wife.
my a hassle
nests-m semen .
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131- Washington Sheet
STERLING’S
August Furniture
MEANS A BIG SAVING To YOU IN
Furniture, Rugs, Range
10 to 30% Off
Buy New fer Present or Future Delivery.
Free Storage —- Free Delivery
SALE
South Norah
i
i
=h-I
l
x
l
I
t
:
W
to I)!“ “All mm
com-n ‘sonwall. a)".
Bee- i ‘ ‘ M on
French and DanishPas .
muons, m man, numerous cnocouTrs All;
1 -
‘ .‘> up
. COMO" 0, ALL KINDS.
HQMAS’
I
‘24 SO. MALN' ST.
E
l
i
i
l
l
.
E
t
.
j
.5. - “151-50 T «a; :
JACOBYS
4
Oeb ‘endzcie'dns when
from the drought-lute” .
now. Potatoes'ere ‘ ..
growth as e‘mu'el‘rieent...
already~ going
Apple '
'1‘.“ Wotan-henna-
“—.' ,- . t Ive
Thai! 1011‘ mmdwmn for fine quality and 3'
. _ _ fl
. . . . . ., . . "COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
The writers Fine ; MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Bil-THING SUITS A »
reeves-z 0...... _ “‘- TheNorwalk Coal 6? Supply
fl‘ide’s Gift 0!!! the! ' My; ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 103 wsmfi
W New soil 'to'tidh , .. * ' 7 ' ;
New-FilleLine of Royal Society Embroidery
—- Package Outfits
‘33“: delimi- lhowu in the _ line which gives artistic n97 '
My mitmmwh for infants and children. dainty
WWW and decorative pieces
for the home
' Royal society“ le-on charts are so easily followed and ll”
Wura‘mfifleaflfing in the package” has mad.
nay-twine ‘o: embroidering.
Norwalk Chronicler