Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 26, 1923 · page 16

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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.31! thereby assume the risk

 
 
 

. .--.r V.

:mqumeyhpassedupfer alowprioe, youare
mmmmerssnltswhiehyonexpeotinserviee,

lbs you thought you were gaining in the beginning. You
probably know of many instances where a lower price has
developed into a higher cost and in placing your orders with

4 you will eliminate this possiblty and be assured of the

3 “right grade at the right price."
Quality millwork and lumber always pay big dividends.

The Hatch 6c? Bailey Co.

ofloslngfarnioreintheend

LUMBER AND IIILLWORK

W. Oclotes. Corner. Wall Boom-Dips mused shingles. I

 

. 5" ‘ ..
Ill: tll'lit'nio machinery of
t your we“ at the first. Init-
i mntwu of trouble needs the II-

it ntiun (if n t'nliithll‘ Optometrist.
l'roper (\illlllilnlllin and thc
i right lenses.

M

WILLlA )1 J. MOORE
nvrtnll’i'rltlsl‘

Kcelrr llullclmg. Washington St.

I Ninth \orwnlk Phone 20.12

K

r-

R an W HATS

| NEW FALL STYLES—ALI.
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS

“as.

I’AL'ACE
I (’ioihes Shop
13 North Main Street

 

 

 

 

Just as the automobile has
supplied the trspsportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from

L the roughest wash to the

‘ finest finished fabrics.

Our telephone is “NO—call ns

and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
fer you.

'

 

,
i

NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY

l
i
i Telephone 700
l

South Norwslk

 

(3 Day Street

 

 

 

 

 

THATCHER
expenses rUBNacn

 

 

Ilrat your house thoroughly at

mimimum cost of fuel. The

 

FOR SALE

Thatcher "Pipeless" is becoming
increasingly popular. not only be-
cause of the great economy it If-

i
l

“MM. 8 numb. nu llmllaml 10 000 fords but also for the efficiency.
.Irtrt ...... . -d-‘ . convenience and comfort it in-

ll‘lli‘l'. 10 runny. Ill Ilnulnn o sures in residence, bungalows,
.m l t .......... ~\- - - 'J' -|; :‘ .000 churches and stores.
UH“. - . s . ’ \ ‘

II - 0 H" I" ' '" “"“ Ask for details.

' '\ ‘t'i‘ril(0
-- l‘or l'nrtlvulnrs ——

ASK JOHN T. HAYES

1' Main M.

Not-walls

We ALso Handle
"KO.\I’P.’\K" Gss Automatic Wa-
ter Heaters. “DIIRO” Country

Water System.

 

STEPHEN MILLER

 

 

"I- 'C‘- 4

OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE

The Old Well 5e Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c

SANITARY PLUMBING AND
HEATING

15 Monroe St. ‘50. Xomslk
Phone 307-:

 

 

 

 

 

LUNCH 60c
i DINNER $1.00

0—— at—O

 

: The

 

INSURANCE

J. M. Layton 69’ Co.

REALTORS
ixxu: net: 1 ll.\'l‘ lethEs

l'lwnc 5‘..'. — Ilmlruml .\\cnuo

Royal

James
Inn

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Rowland M. Beach

16 France St. Phone 2140

CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS

IeND FLORAL DESIGNS

 
 

 

A

 

 

 

STEAM TRAPS
ransom: atom'rons

‘oomNoas ‘ ’
zmcrmo morons

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

MILL OUTLET STORE

Ill \\'.\blll.\(j'rt).\' STRL‘L‘I‘
Nil 'rn .\'()lt\\'.-\LK

 

I. UNDER. NEW MANAGI-
‘5 MINT

As soon as alterations are corn-
W:. no will sumac. our
gran opening with I full

M" in this mm. [”80

p

 
 
 

 

> POLLEY
25 Monroe Street

 

 

 

 

Hi We

. .

 

-. Manuel ANGELS-
sareoe 05 BE‘DW i?-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,__.———..

 
 

war-tr???

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY
“'E.\l-‘. Nm’ YORK.

(402 Meters.)
11:00 A. Air—"(An meritlcal Re-
view." by Thomas Grant Springer.
11:20 A. M.—-“L'nitcd Efforts for
the \\’orkr~rs' Health," by Miss Ther-
esa. “'nlfson.
11:50 A. .\f.——.\lu ket Reports by
American Agricultu ist.
5:00 P. l'il.-—-.\lu cal program.
5:00 P. M.-—-Gr%e Meyers, Lyric
Seprnno.
7:30 1'. M.-—Sport Talk by Thorn-
ton Fisher.
7:40 P. M. -—- Florence Gilmore,
Coloratura Soprano.
7:50 P. .\l.—“i\lllk and Its Rela-
tion to Public Health," by Dr. Frank
J. Monaghan.

8:00 P. M. —— l-‘lcrence Gilmour.
Coloratura Soprano.
8:30 I". M.-—-John P. llofmann.

Pianist.
8:30 P. M.—l-Zrncst A. Ehlcr, Ten-
or.
5:40 P. M.-—John P. 'Hofmann.
Pianist. e
23:50 P. M.—-Ernest A. Ehlcr, Ten-
or. .
9:00 10:00 P. NL—Dance.

\"JZ. 51-1“? YORK.

(455 Meters.)

3:00P. M.——Concert on the Hotel
Astor Organ.
4:00 P. hip—Baseball scores every
fifteen minutes after this time.
5:45 1'. M.-—Ciosing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets.

5:50 P. M.—l“arm and Home re-
ports.

5:35 P. .\l'.——lron Age
iron report.

6:00 1‘. M.—Ciosing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange.

0:05 P. M.—"The Adventures of
Peter" by Florence Smith Vincent.

7:30 P. M.—Finai baseball scores.
National and American Leagues.

T: if. 1’. .\l.——“The Progress of tho
“'orld." a ilevlew of Reviews talk.

3:1?- l'. .\i.-—"\\'hat Engineering
is and “'hut it. is Not." a. McGrnw-
liill talk by L‘. J. hlehrcn. ‘

:30 P. M.——-lteciiai by Benjamin
Listcngart, violinist.
10:15 P. lib—Joint recital by Er—
nesto Rerrmen, pianist, and “‘elter
Mills. baritone.

10:55 1'. M.——Timo signals and
weather fore ast retransmitted from
the Governmént station NAA. at Arl-
ington.

steel and

“‘32. Springfield Mass.
(337 Meters.)

12:55 P. M.——Arlingtou Time Sig-
nals.

6:00 P. M.—Dinner Concert.

7:00 P. M.——Baseba1l Scores of
the American and National Leagues.
"Safety Tips for the Motorist" by
Charles A. Frazer. o

7:30 P. M.—Twilight Tales
the. Kiddies. Farmer's Night.

8:00 P. M.—-Concert by Miss L.
Hazel Childs. soprano.

9:00 P. LIL—Baseball Scores. Bed-
time story for Grown-ups, by Orison
S. Marden. '

11:00 P. lit—Arlington Time Sig-
nals.

for

 

 

 

 

A Complete Assortment of
Business and. 00!-
103213138
Of All Kinds.

 

 

 

E.K.Banks

 

 
 

 

 

“ohm Hotel Block
sour. sonwas‘.

 

 

 

8:00 P. M.—Dr Paul V. Winslow,

- “How To Iirevent Deafness."

\ 8:15 P. M.——Leah Sole-y, soprano.
8:80 P. M.——Thos. C. Hamilton.

former Shakesperinn actor and lec-

turer. will give a scene from “Julius

Cam."

8:45 P. hit—Mario Cutayar. ten-

or. .
9:00 P. M.—Thos. C. Hamilton,

continuing with "Julius Caesar.”

or. .
9:80 P. lib—Leah Seley. soprano.

9:45 P. M.—Temple Four Male
Quartet.

 

WOB. Newark (‘05 meters)
.230 P.,M.-—Clnlr Jeans. violinist.
2:45 P.'M.—-Mrne. Hannah Van Va-

ler, dram-tie oops-ants.
3:00 P. “.43?“ More. boy so-

prano. .
3:15 RID—Inns. Hannah Van Va;
ler, Iii-smile soprano. ' ,
8:00 P; WfJonnmwlm

 

9:15 r. air—Mano Cutayar. ten-fl

talk on Health and Happiness.

10:30 P. M.—Temple Four little
Quartet.

“'RC. WASHINGTON.
(400 Meters.)

10:00 A. M. -— Foreign Exchange
Quotations furnished by The “'ash-
lngton Loan and Trust. Co.

6:00 P. M.——-Chlldrcn's Hour by
Marietta Stockerd Albion.

8:00 P. M.-—Song Recital by Dr.
George E. Saxon.

8:15 P. M.—Song Recital by Mrs.
“‘ayno “'hecler.

8:30 P. M.—\’iolln
Mrs. Raymond Dickey.

8:45 P. M.~—Sung Recital by Dr.
George E. Saxon.

9:00 P. M.—l'inno Recital by Mrs.
Howard Blandy.

9:15 P. M.—Song Recital by Mrs.
\‘i‘ayno “‘heeler. ‘

9:30 P. M.——\'lolin
Mrs. Raymond Dickey.

9:45 P. M.—Song Recital by Dr.
George Saxon.

Recital by

Recital by

 

KDKA, EAST PITTSBI’RGH. PA}.
‘ (32‘ Meters.) -
Blister-n Standard Time.
0:00 P. M.-—Music. e
11:30 P. M. ——- Music.
and Victor records.
:15 1’. M.—-anebnll scores.
:00 P. M.—anebail scores.
:15 P. M.—Dinner Concert.
:00 P. M.—-Baseball scores.
:05 P. M.—Dinncr Concert.
0:30 1‘. M. -— Literary Program
conducted by Marjorie Stewart.
0 4.3 l’. M.-—~The Children‘s Per-
iod in charge of the Drenmlimc Lady
7:05 P. M.-“Applying Art to
Modern industry" by Prof. ll. '1‘.
Goodwin.
7:20 P. lil.—(.‘onccrt.
3:45 P. M. ——- National Stoekman
and Former Market. Reports.
9:00 P. M.-—Baseball scores.
10:00 P. M.—Arlington Time Sig-
nals and \Veathcr Forecast.

\‘lclmla‘

:‘l:

3?.{'

KY“'. CHICAGO.
(345 Meters.)
Central Standard Time.

10:35 A. li.—Table talk by Mrs.
A. .1. Peterson.

11:30 A. M.———Late financial
and comment.

13:00 to 1:00 P. lit—Talks given
by speakers of national and inter-
national repute at. the Chicago As~
soéiation of Commerce luncheon at
the Hotel Lasaile.

1:30 P. M.—Closing stock quota-
tions. Chicago Stock Exchange. '

5:50 P. M. — Children‘s bedtime
story.

7:00 to 7:58 P. M.—-_-Musicai pro"-
gram.

_ 7:58 P. M. -— Naval observatory
time signals.

8:00 1'. M.—-Nows
reports.

8:05 P. M.—Revlews of the latest
books. by Llewellyn Jones.

ll C“'8

and weather

 

September's The-Dmsnute.

Como forth. dear love, and share
with me,

September’s hospitality.“ '

When goldenrod and aster spread

Purple and gold, for her 'to tread.
September gives a. "dansantedhe"
And greets her guests right royally.

Her robes of sapphire blue and

gold

Blaze sumptuous. while a filet holds

with scarlet leaves. her blowing hair,

Amethyst shadows, 'amber air,

Mistily veil her beautyrrare:

Tender. languorus siren-ling lies

In the smile of her sweet. ' d‘rowsy
eyes. . .

The dancers dance in leafy bowers

Yellow and red: vex-million new...

0: sumach.’fuune in. gay falcons.

Amonfinthe .sreens. like “ sun-let .

The river's silver ripples best

”A rhythmic tune. with twinkling
toot: - ~ ' - _'

The clouda’their tie'eey troops’wini
m , .

And outl'hs‘ hass- or 7 the dance.

Then hand assassins an advance

To tinting oi: therewith-mind's cull.

Then'whirl million. nnd’chnssee-A all.‘

memesroldened in meson: ‘
Benet-her for everyone;

mums». .mn‘xhr- m. _. '

(

 

 

TRAFFIC DELAYS
COST LONDON
MANY MILLIONS

Unable to Find Solu-
tion to Congestion on
Streets 1— Arc 3,700
Bhsses in Operation

LONDON. Sept. 25.—Twenty mil-
lion. pounds annually is thrown to
the “lads as the I‘osult of traffic de-
lays and congestion of the streets of
London. according to experts in the
art of statistics. This huge sum,
which is said to be avconservative
estimate. is sufficient. however, to
arouse the indignation of many Lon-
don wwspapcrs. and to open n. can:-
paign against the present plight of
the street traffic.

The members for London in the
House of Commons have agreed to
take the. matter up and present a. bill
designed to regulate all classes of
traffic in the city.

The most difficult problem in Lon-
don is that of the omnibus and other
heavy motor lorries. There nrc
about 3.700 passenger buses in oper-
ation in the city. and the number is
steadily increasing. The congested
traffic has cansd a onsidcrable low
to the bus owners. it. is impossi-
ble for the machines to make any
speed through the maize of other
vehicles. The situation is becoming
worse according to the newspapers.
and it. now takes a bus three minutes
longer to traverse the Strand, about
u. half mile in length. than it did
six months ago. '

A report shows that 53,500 vehi-
cles pass Hyde Park Corner every 1:!
hours beginning at eight o'clock in
the morning. while. Piccadilly Circus
accounts for 42.200 and Trafalgar
Squa- for 41.000.

At'fhc present time only in the
City of London proper. an area of
less than a. snare mile. is heavy.
traffic prohibited on some of the
main streets. On all other streets
any class of vehicle may wander at
its own will.

There iave been many attempts
by royal commissions and select
committees to deal with the problem
but these have been unable to find
a solution.

ALONG Broom?
.—With_-:
Dixie Hines

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEW‘ YORK, Sept. 25.——Some-
thing quit; new in a. field where

cementing new is indeed a rarity. is
promised by the "Groen‘»Rlng," a
new‘ group of co-operative players.
_‘ his and producers. At their
We theatre, down on Four-
teenth street. three plays are now
being rehearsed by this organiza-
tion. "When the plays have pro-
grossed far enough to have Judge-
mom. passed upon them. 0 play
committee williwltnehs a full per-
~formnnce. and the play which. in
their judgement. is best suited to the
stage and to win popularity, will be
produced on Broadway. ”the others
may also be‘ produced later.
Here is a practical _eff.ort" in tho
direction of successful play preclud-
ing. It is agreed that.few people
can read a ~play, and discover its.
worth. Thom'ost. astute theatrical
producers in the United. States ma
surface on this- produce
them, When placed before the pub-
Howey-M .1: incheenuse .0.me
pinyi “rend well'f mt do no; not

has; will eliminatodhh-ii‘if .
3m beddes thati-the'Greenning
has 3613'. ‘0‘ 01‘ _._

 

 

 
 

 

 

wall. and 7:“?va but. the Geese.

,.

at

at

checks

NonwALK’s LEADING DRY Goons STORE

Be’aCOn Blanket Days Are Near

' 'A big assortment of these famous blank . .
“wool comfort at a cotton price” _‘ . .'.:..;-.':.,w ets that give

BEACON BED BLANKETS . . . . . . . . $3.50, $3.93, 5525
BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS unset-.50
BEACON BATHROBE SETS—Complete with cards an

...ouoooot‘osooocoIOOOJosooeoocoooeooooooooeeore: $5.25
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS—Double $1.98 to $2.50
- .98et052.50
BEACON JAQUARD COMWRTABLES—Ribbon bound, 4 in. ‘

$5.0.

TI-lE BEST OF 'WOQIJ BLANKETS

 

 

 
 

 

 

HYATT '

‘

 

d frogs,

3 single

 

tor of s. rural daily “somewhere
south of Mason and Dixon's line.
“I represent 'Kempy." and I want
to see you as early as possible." he
said. The mrm at. the other end of
the wire asked him to repeat the
name. which the agent. did several
times.

"I am sorry." he finally said. “but
i don‘t get the name. It sounds like
‘Kcmpy' to me."

o O .

ivhitford Kane. now acting in
“Children of the Moon" cannot tol-
crate late comers. They disconcert
him, besides discommoding the oth-
ers who have been considerate
enough to come on time.

“Better never than into" he ad-
monishes.

: O 0

Harriet Van Enidcn. the noted
young American singer, has expres-
sed a. sentiment shared by many
thousands of music lovers. It. may
be an unjustifiable optimistic view,
but. Miss \‘an Eniden expresses the
hope that the time may come "when
jazz music will not appeal to any
part 0! men or woman above the

ankle."
O O 0

“Set all At'hc moving picture her-
oes are on the screen" declares Lu-
cilo \Yatson, the inimitable come-
dienno who is now a reigning suc-
cone in Chicago where she is acting
in "You and l" with H. B. “‘arner.
“There are." she continuess. "those

who sit. through dull_picturcs."
O O 0

Broadway" observed a friend walk-
ing from the Players Club to the
fittings Theatre with Bennett South-
worth. Mr. Southworth is appearing
at. the Eltinge Theatre in "The “'0-
man on the Jury." .

“Yes," he assented. “there are a
lot of new faces. but it you will ob-
serve closely you will tlnd that many
of them belong to old friends."

0 0 0

Ethel Wright has returned to
Broadway from a season somewhere
up in Canada for from the madden-
ing crowd. She gave the theatrical
situation the once over and conclud-
ed that "some shows go on and oth-
ers have gone."

0 C O

“The modern social drama." ju«
dicaily declares Mary Carroll, the
young emotional actress. seems to be
built on the theory of 'what is home
without another.’

 

Camping Hints

(From Field and Stream)

1. Do not sit or lie on bare
ground; it. is harmful and likely to
cause sickness. It is better if caught.
out. in the rain to sit on your hat
and go bareheaded than to sit on the
ground.

2. Drink sparingly of water in a
strange country; it may cause dysen-
tery or be very congtipating unfit
you get used to it. ’

3. If lost in the woods. your watch
is a compass as long as the sun
shines. Point the hour hand at the
sun end the south is half way be-
tween the hour hand, and the figure
XII on the dial. '

4. It lost in unknown territory find
a. stream and follow it down: it will
generally bring you out near habits.-
tion.

6. If thirsty and without water put
a small round stone or a button un-
der your tongue; it will keep your
man 11 moist.

6. A little vinegar in water boiled
in your pots or pans will take away
the smell of fish.

._.__.__.——_———-——I—

Is. & N. 813 A Share.

 

Louisville a: Nashville Railroad
reports for the six months ended
June 30 net income of $7,246,924.

net income of $10,598,019.

By showing approximately 06.20
I share on. $117,000,000 capital
stock now outstanding for the first
six months of 1028. Louimmle &
Redefine *verlfled the forecast of
812.35 I. share tor the full year
some in July. Lust‘year approx.
mainly 50 per cent. of the road's
operatiiu» income was recorded in
the first six months. '

 

 

“There are a. lot of new faces onv

 

 

In the run your 1922 road showed ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

REACH our
FOR mom: BUSINESS

Your city line doesn’t mark the limits
of your telephone service. There are hun-
dreds of towns and villages Within easy
and economical reach that can be covered
from your office.

Conversation with these points costs
little when you consider what can be ac-
complished by a telephone call and the
speed and convenience of the sem‘ce. ‘

Toll line service ought to be an impor-
tant, productive factor in your business;
your first thought when there is an impor-
tant matter to be handled.

You will find that the different classes
of service provide a cheap, effective
means of doing“ business with people in
distant cities and towns.

The Southern New England
Telephone Company

 

 

 

To' June uni-vine as. unturned
showed total operatin income of
810,310,018, com, ‘ . with'810.-

Net income. after taxes: and

and,

103.101 - non-operating income.
thot'l.zsi.0¥l. thichnosne
to;mtn an erases 731,310.."
3.85015. 'In'iflza tho mu m

 

a” 1339s.»; snag
W

 
 

 

810.890'in the full ‘yeeruit 21.023. ,
unite-floss 01:13.9 \_

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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