"l
t" i om':
:an-/.bf1
"7!
o:
lininna, Misa.‘ Patem
Petosky, Mich.’ ' . n.
.anway, N. J.‘
moat, I'd-San Meaning”;
vRDAY, oc'ropsn is, 19m“
one. RAILWAYSINWES’l "
TAKE ON FREIGHT BUSINESS
.7 Wars on Average of 100 Miles 3 Day—
v'lil Not Conflict with Steam Roads—The
(1 imrges are the Same
for the fast hand-
‘ .l: lmen inuiigu'ated
. f 'ho Some
railway
~l Jil't! now giving the
I": this additional
iiilllllllllllllcfa‘. This
ml almost entirely
streets are free
“ill‘n pawnnger
.mmum.
lifts lllCd a long
imam uni has al-
‘ in l"ull“3.‘y' com—
‘ll"l2ill)‘ ‘0 their
i:l-.t iciniinals
...~ points of (on-
“ll lh" chic! and
country.
t."."'l‘lll‘ll:ln
Ewi on an ripress
i-nint to anoihor.
:ln l~oiir is not
.. n'i somn of they:
.1 .r- arc made
.‘15 for ill.) inter.
'l‘. Hm ‘Ti corn.
rm] Illm: cos?!-
i».~\ o: the olec-
.- ‘25 thi- coun-
t'i'im ltisr-
r of things.
linillfv'
of
l. fl‘lrll'lt‘l'l iliv‘}
with
Ill"
“3:: 3n
«I'nvliiuvn
in .~.
.\ l Inn '11
";.‘ln‘."fl
l _ rnzv'i‘
mm . worn»
*r flu arlrli-
, , : .izirl l-j. [he
:iuihorimd
u‘n nn'i CrL‘dll
~l luozu'i in
- iii r-i forc—
.3 5;”lele
owl thi:
: "crown into
n: ilirm
:l.~ lizmds of
“‘(‘l’é
fares,
~ ‘ll‘f‘
‘il‘i‘
liI‘f‘flnl“
anti
‘1:
""..iv:'.
._. vw’r‘
Hrs-1 Yr»? by
' fiiito T‘H‘izhl
To." the in-
l't‘ .0 1'7““
u rill‘d fl'l'll
‘trzicls.
'llll'I‘.
“'hilv
’il'li‘l ‘0." «'l'
‘is
companir‘s.
'l‘l"~‘ purl.
i:“"vl (or iii
,. 3‘ 'l
.. w-n; practi-
‘.x‘»«i:":.
'. \""|ill'll
'i-‘i'il of tho'
. l‘ts film‘fiihm'l
'1: ‘.'ren flo‘
‘i'i’li‘r‘? htht‘
“tilll‘ mm! in»
‘.‘lfllr‘_ lli'll'lnv'l
'.1 :‘L’V'i‘ ".‘1li‘.
ii: rfli‘h (im-
1 in furnish :4;
mm‘
...': o.) Mich ' Igr- ml
nut {‘ll'b
i'”
Z‘l ikiiit: F]‘S<
:on one day and delivers it In
,sorvice,was indicated; when
:the large tire companies in Akroni
‘ rocontly
Fii‘i—l
,linvs docs not conflict to :in‘:
l.l<zfi"
Golfer’s Skull Is
in: out of:
:ematig efforts to send the car: back
loaded. r
This official said that the North-
ern Ohio Company has had no diffi-
culty in selling its freight service and
that the limit of its business depends-
largély upon the amount of equip-
ment to handle it. When the com-
pany started this new service in
April. 1922. it had twelve motors
and four trailer cars. and the in-
crease in business has necesaliated
zidditonal equipment until the com.
pany now owns and operates fifty
motors and trailers. The company re-
cently placed an order for more
cars.
Fast Freight Service.
He pointed out that the quality of
the service rendered by the company
is in reality a fast “freight expvcss."
tho movement of the cars avenaging
about one hundred miles a. dar. The
rates charged usually are the sanin.
According to the Northern 4 lilo
official. the steam roads usually tukr-
from twelve to fourteen days to move
height from Akron. Obi-'1. to Flint.
.‘.llt‘l‘... whcre tho Buick motor car
plants are located. whereas his com-
pany receives frcizht up to f. p. m.
v“lint
curly the iicxt morning. :viuallzl
,quick return sv-rvics- lir-lnz rendered;
Gets Tire Busllu‘ss
The growing populariip of thisi
one ofi
requested the chtliorii'
Hhio Company to build 3 Siding up:
to their plant and guaranteed to lev:
thr- company all the. freight bust-3
31"‘SS that could be handled by the?
electric line and
its conneolionsl
Heretofore the tire company had,
i‘sr‘d motor trucks to handle i"eight!
business of this character.
\Yhen the Nortliorn Ohio began its:
freight husinrss officials esti-iiatmi?
that it prol‘atily would rim-r'ign a-
round 5300. The avorazc now is
more than $1.500 daily, and ibis your
‘hn company’s crass l‘nrnings will he
inrroasml by nt least 85"".0'") from
"his. source.
The husinrss done by lll" (‘lf‘t‘ll'l~‘:
great‘
ox'ont “ith that of tlic s'cnm ioads..
it is beginning. howmnr. to molar-l.
some of tho fi‘eizhf and (-h'pr-JS‘ hiis‘l-
miss now being done hp motor
A point of i-nnsE-loruole iri-.
inrcsf. particularlv to iii:inuf.ir.ui‘~.lr.
4V.
...at oriiiig to the fast surxit-i rcn-;
v'll‘t‘oi llil‘Et‘ sums of money "in not
‘lnvv in be .‘lml up ion: in uwn'o-'
rips “Zinc their goods :‘ro in transit.
Fractured by Midiron
NFJK' YORK. (hit l.‘. (‘lni'onrei
Rood. a merchant o.’ No": Bruit
wirk. was playing golf at the R.
ton \'.'ill'-y t‘oiiii‘ry (‘liili. soiiier‘c.llo,
:tos'orvln}; “hon. at tho third ho‘...
ho :nt in tho \‘uy hf :ln'vtlivi‘ l‘il;‘.j"‘l'
1‘. ll’iS" mi.l:ron fif‘i‘li‘li‘il'lj' sirllvlv:
on the ll".I"l. Nurturing his_
‘1“. « 1
Thu ninio of the pluy‘r v ho
Urur‘k lloul could not he lo:‘.':'-'l I
was tnkcn to Shmv:1,c: Ho"-
piinl. l
,not the bidder and
FORDATFACK
iSPUiUPio
COOLIDGE
Secretary Weeks Asks
President’s Advice—
Gorgas Plant Sale, Is
Upheld .
“'ASHINGTON. Oct. lit—"Henry
Ford's attack upon Secretary of “'ar
\Vceks for the sale by the Govern—
ment of the Gorgas Steam and Pow-
er Plant at. Muscle Shoals. Us, to
the Alabama Power Company, was
laid directly before President Cool-
idge and the cabinet yesterday.
Newspaper reports of the Detroit
automobile manufacturer's whargcs
that h; was prevented by po.itical
influence from obtaining Muscle
Shoals were presented to the Cabi—
net meeting by Secretary ‘Neeks
himself. ' '
\Veeks is understood to .ave asked
the advice of the President ~iid his
advisers as to what action should be
taken by the Federal Government
One of the controlling masons
why Sf‘cretury \Veeks disapproved
before. Congress the Ford bid for
Muscle Shoals. the “'ar Department
said to-dav. was because For-l rc-
fuscd to insert in his contract a de-
finite provision guaranteeing that he
would manufacture cheap foziilizcr.
Also. \E'eeks opposed the n’nety-
nine—year 'vase provision.
At the “'hite House it was learn-
ed that the administration has not
rhangod its View that the tale of
Gorgas does not impair Ford's offer
for Muscle Shoals. and that ‘11: sale
under the option afiangemem with
the Alabama Power Companv was
ihp only course open to the Federal
Government.
DETROIT. Oct. l3.—H°nry Ford‘s
offnr for the purchase of the Music
Shoals project in Alabama is still be-
fore Congress and will not be with-
’ll';l\‘.'n, Mr. Ford said Thursday. in a
statement. his first public assertion
since the sale of the Gorgas‘ti‘..1nt to
the Alabama. I‘owcr company.
Mr. l-‘ord’s statement says:
‘The l'niicd States Govoi‘nment
through Major General Lansing H.
Hench. asked me to bid on Muscle!
Shoals. not on a piece of
Shoals. I did so. and because my bid}
iincluxlml all of Musrle Shoals. .1 was
iihc only one thought worth‘.‘ of re-l
l have a}
porting to Congress. But
\cry strong conviclion that While we
hme lm-‘n nugofiaiing with Mr.
2‘ \‘.'~ iks. “0 linu- not been negotiating
uilii the l'nited States Gmerntiiefit.
John \\’. \Yroks' i'r~pcatod assdtions
'lmt ll-niy Ford would ncvm- get
.‘luscle Shim’ ni-i'tlinr “illi the Gor-
th'is l‘ldlit nor wliliou: it is 4)\ld£'nCO
'zint the parties to this mattn are
the Government
but other parties best known to the
,mnn ‘who is’ at present Secretary of
'v‘u-fll'.
"Long .120 Mr. “'ccks matured in
his mind the plan to break up Mus-
cle Shoals and dispose of it piece.-
nical. \thn he sold the steam plant
at Gorgas he pulled the first stitch
in unravelling ll?" greatest singlr
prospect cvc-r hold out to the Ameri-
"furl farmer :iiil manufacture-r.
_ “'l'iin noxt steps an1 so plain that
.1. clillrl rnii sc- thorn. li lirlv ro-
'l‘. ..:.:.-- to s-‘ll ll'v- ‘Il'TIII‘lC n‘tiute.
-._._- _..._.....__-w__
“crA nnouncesBetterHomesPrizeis
i if Port Huron.
' ‘ —.. lirst Award in
‘ tnmpeiiiion.
- or in: announced
demonstrations
Homes Week.
‘.~.:-oughout the
wins first
’::.on with 1.000
‘l'lCTl was con-
“inl children, the
class of the
High School.
irnzeri and sold
Pl home.
. is $500, is one
. .. given by The
' ll “or Homes week.
f‘ o, 5200, went to
St. Helena, 5. C.
1* . community with
' . “’70 negroes and
“:19 third prize of
~ mmmittee of the
Club, Atlanta.
2'15: four prizes of
"ii by Clarksburg.
xilr‘. S. C.; New
:nl Sacramento,
..‘._“
1..
tvsarded a special
. .5 Upper Mont-
"' "i“filll’et.‘ for unusual
w l l‘lll‘llculal'ly for ob-
’ ' entdemonstration
writ of education.
.. Elizabeth Car-
7 of the civics class at
‘. rf the award, Secre-
v.lw-\ i: chairman of
council of Better
’ 5.1“] irn. states:
*' r:. of the council felt
.. lcrnicnt of thedem-
' a group of students
. ' effective in obtaining
’T'simi demonstration
- icrate price, and in
‘ .. rim-age of Better
‘ . families of the entire
1 receiving honorable
Hart-i. Texas: Baton
. Tic’hseria, Md: Birm-
_‘..i.: llluefield. W. "1-3
..\'. Y.: Clayton, Mo.;
1.: Duluth. Minn; Edge-
: Elizabeth, N. J.; FargO,
retire. S. 0.; Fort Lauder-
' gulfport. Misasx Hamil-
.ampton an Cewport
: infwa {031b, Iowa;I;JԤf-
by. 0.; gansport, :3
. Imo: Miami. Fla; .'cwark.
' ; Yaw Brunswick, N. 3-; Oak-
Callf.; Ogden City, 1}th:
; Malinda, N'. J"
‘5
'ldr n at Port Huron, Michigan, win first Better Homes Prize
School Chzf {500.00 by building this home, demonstrating it,
and selling it at a profit.
Sterling, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo.;
Toledo, Ohio; West Hoboken, N.J.;
Zanesville, Ohio.
The Port Huron demonstration
began last January when the stud-
ents of the class secured a loan‘of
$5500 from a wealthy citizen. With
this money thev built a working-
man’s home, induced the local
stores to lend them furniture to
furnish it, demonstrated it to the
interested inhabitants of the city
and then sold it at. a public auction
at a profit.
In his letter, Mr. Hoover states
further: “The relation of the home
to the entire welfare and develop-
ment of the community, that you
emphasized in your civics class, a -
pears to have been worked out. in
the form of a tangible message to
the people of Port Huron.
“It was our feeling that the ex.
ample set in Port Huron will serve
as a stimulus to other commun-
ities.
“I wish also to state my .com-
mandation of The Define-tor, in its
public spirited disposition of funds
needed to maintain headquarters
for the movement. This year's
campaign, just as last year’s. had
its inspiration through Mrs. Will-
iam Brown Meloney. and I feel that
the ple of the United States are
inde to her on that account.
Mrs. Meloney nationalized the
Better Homes movemen y organ-
izing the first Better Homes week
in October 1922. during which 621
houses throughout. a - canny
were (9 ‘ 11y fluid out and
opened
' 2 public {or the '
pose of .. 91 :2:
may .. _ 3‘ .9.
standard Without making.
attracted
was the Home Sweet Home house
built within a stone's throw of the
White House in Washington by
the co-oFerative effort of several
of the
tions and concerns as a sample of.
the best standard practice in con-
struction.
Mfioney, 1
na om counci
Coolidge, Honorary President; Soc-
retarg Hen
ta ames _
dog Roosevelt; C. W. Pngsley;
Hugh S.
era}. UH
SEE: Chamber of Commerce; pom-i
Barber, Fellow American Institute
of Architects: Mrs. Charles Schutt-
ler; Livingston Fan-and; John Bar-
ton Pa' e; Mrs. John Sherman;
F. Lyons, PJeSident, Na- ~ .l
tional Federation of Music Clubs;
Dr. John James Tigert. .U. S. Com-
missioner of Education; John M.
Cries; John ,‘Iblderz Dr.
Md 1
President
Mrs. Jo
A feature of the campaign which
nation-wide attention
argest materials‘ associa-
The model house, which was de-
si ed b Donn Barber as a rep-
“5: of ythe homestead on
Island which inspired
Payne to writs
Home," has been
than 40,000 people.
2
John Howard .
"Home Sweet
visited by more
Better Homes week will be celeo
brated in 1924 the first week in
May. .
Besides Mr. Hoover and Mrs.
the members of the
are: President
C. Wallace; Secrev
nhnDavis; Col. T1150-
r.
Cumming. Surgeon-Gyn-
S. Public Health Service:
Barnes, President. United
_ Lee K.
Mg. liens Lake Forrest.
‘Natlonal. Federation of
'Professional Women’s
b
a
I
beloved." ’
.\\'e(ks for purpo. \
These words. anL‘lZC'l in a cramp-I
Musclc , ed. almost illegible sol-anal. as Llont-r'
Vain-rs. murderer and 0Ul.-1‘-\. layi
'dying on the floor of the dinninm.
room in the Kentucky State llcii‘y
teniiziry. it“ the story of
who now faces a chazge of iiiurdur.
It was l‘it‘r .lovoiinn to lzim. in
turn.
into the pcniituliai‘y.
according to
her alleged cciircL-rion to police. in".
ammunition and tlrrarxiis with whicl
the three (builds—\Yaltors. Harr,
li‘crland. and Lawrence. killed tliroc‘
prison guards.
The death of the guards. "i a. re—
sult of the aitvmptmi "break" fox
liberty in which the three conviczsi
THESENTINELL‘
Life Behind Prisob Bars .
Looms For Monte Walters“ ‘
L5 Widow For Aiding :‘Break’?
5““,
EDDYVILLE. Ky..-—-"Love to. 3021,, held off
;3:ld the state militia for thre-z dais.
“'al'. or's7
‘dmotion to his slim. black-e} t—d wife.
which caurvd her to snzuzgla'
Ilifo,
.~‘ __...
M RS. LlLLlAN —\\'ALTERS.
police, prison authorities
mums a lifetime behind prison bars
for Mrs. Walters if she is conicted.
Mrs \‘Caltcrs has been living in
ldeyvillc e\(‘r since her husband
was convicted of murder. and sent
up. Her devotion to him was marked.
and on every visiting day she was
there to see him. and give him the
ncus from the outside world.
Pi'lSi‘n authorities came to trust
her. and regarded {xx-r frequent trips
to sr-o litr husband loss suspxiously
as time went on. although she was
n‘vn‘s carcfi'lly \‘v‘;ll...’ll-3.‘.
If convictod. she will spend her
behind the same bars to open
vhlchslie is u‘lcg'd to have run
l'muy risks in owning aid to her
husband and his Luis.
pic-zit No. l. and lll”?‘l ultra!“ p':~uf
.‘x’o 2. and tin; .. iii;
vll' ll: 4.] that is ".1
Son .15 as
and of .‘l
t
31 p-isuzvl ‘ U.-
and fertilizer (.121 :-r- 3‘:
. To llljlll'v‘
“This plan v» '
(LliiLCd.
l'nnl.
‘ "'l “K John \‘v‘.
S h» thought
l’oid. \Viiit‘li
of injuring lli.‘lll’)'
. . . l
A :..<on (in ii l!-'
l.’vl 1?;
'll. aiixii‘ lll"‘.l‘
of the cheapan \vitii whicu powor'
iii
filo-r
.chernmczit could be assured of an
Boston bond
broker. in politics for a pastime
knows about industrial problems.
lint who injury has shot past Henry
Ford and has landed on the farm-
s. I was willing to demonstr ile at
iha! poncr and fer-
-r could be produced 'it much
Lost than now arid that. the
shows how much a
‘i
c Shoals
Child Health Experts of .Iil’czt‘irifjE
Discuss Problems at First "‘
. Will
Big Meeting of Association
_ MISSYMAFEiE-Z L. Rose.
Eminent authorities will discuss
glans for the improvement of the
ealth of America’s children when
the American Child Health Associa-
is
held in Detroit, from October 15 to
'tion’s first national meeting
17, inclusive.
More than six hundred delegates
will
nited
countries.
_ ' 1 be Herbert
Hoover, president of the Associa-
tion; Courtenay Dinwiddie, the gen-
William Brown
Meloney, editor of “Delineator;" Dr.
George E. Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation. and more
than a score of others. many of them
are expected to attend and the
represent every section of the
States and some forei
Among the speakers
eral executive; Mrs.
at international reputation.
onswhich for years.»
as its purpose the formn'
The American Child'uéith Asso-
’ tion was orgagicdilsfi grime: by deals
e merging 0 O m- from
bad .Men de's‘ -
,7 HI
*3.
To the effortsof tho men and
women in'ofiicialcspacities urthe ad-
ministrative ofices of the Associa-
tion is due the success which has met
the amalgamation. All of they are
experts With long experience“ tho
work they have undertaken. Two of
these are shown above. They are
Miss Emma Dolfinger and Miss
Marie L. Rose associate director:
the HealthEd'ucation Division.
This section of-tbe Association
_ of‘bcal
habits among school ildren b
teaching themto ‘ lay the
game.”. Its importance sheen
recognized all overuse world and it
is constantly consulted by health an-
thgaties. .
- _ e Association's. two dis-
semmste useful am inform" -
tion on child'health
with all.
subjects. and t
.0: .3611” in.
adequate supply ,0! war invites.
Musclo Shoals mule: would .cr‘ ,-
greatest munition plant on ea .
Muscle Shoals in its‘nitrltc‘ produc—
tion in our greueatjnaurance away.
war. or it. In). eamea our greatest
assurances of victory—but apparent-
iy that does’not count with lt-hp head
of the “11‘ department. The Ford
Motor company never had needed
Muscle Shoals. We have waterpower
sufficient tor our purposes. The only
thing I could do at Muscle Shoals
which I am not able to do elsswhere.
would be to make fertiliser-tor tho
'armer. » . j,
“And that is the sole reason why
John W. Weeks and scores of cor.-
poration lawyers have exerted their
cunning to prevent me. The-same via-
fluences that'prevcnted I. ve' -"‘n the
House last-spring are responsible
for the sale of the Gorgas want to
prevent a vote on Gorgas. ‘
f'They may go get other offer- for
other pieces of Muscle Shoals and
the total sales price may c-irnparé
favorably with the initial payment
called for under my offer. tut' the
sales price is the smallest item at
Muscle Shoals. Even if tho. dead:
of John W. IVK-‘eeks should any the
original cost. dollar for dollar- Mu,»
cle Shoals would still beja complete
loss. to the people because John “7,.
Weeks' friends will not develop its
matchless possibilities and. will not
use it for the public benefit. It. would
be well worth while for the water:
power and fertilizer flnanaera _ who
control this situation ‘0 pay 3100.-
000,000 if thereby they can 'retain
the endless millions which they now
make through‘cxorbitant prices at
power and fertilizer. The dml'filstl'lg
tion which we could make at Muscle
Shoals would be a death blow to all
such exploitation. '
“My offer is still before Ccugress.
I shall not withdrw it. There 1!
nothing whatever for me to :splaln.
There in . nothing that John “C
\K'eeks can explain though he
should talk from now, "ntil he
leaves public life but I want to as"
this: If I get Muscle Shéals w.‘ shall
run power lines :00 miles '1 every
direction from Muscle Shoals. We
have been working and have learned
how to send power long‘distanccs
without losses by leakage. ("say this
now for the benefit of thevin‘erna-
tional financiers who. with tho Ala~
bama Power company. have Muscle
Shoals almost hopelessly ‘in their
grasp.
“It is not to me that John W.-
W'ecks has anything to explain. 1
knowvjus‘t how much value to nttac‘c
to his explanations. Let him cvp‘lala
to the farmers.‘ '
nous unwind
".Withf" ' ' '
NEW YORK. Qct. 1:.—Last week
we had a. London revue. wilt-.11 af-
ter a fortnight of ex’istance quietly
faded from view. and this week we
have another London imporlaliou.
"Battling Butler" and from all in-
dications this Americanised musical
comedy will be on Broadway even
when Santa Claus is making his
rounds. It deserves all the gen: for-
tunes that can come to it. In the
first place the Americanizatlon has
been done intelligently. It is cast
superbly, and there, are. some of the
lightest stepping daniozelles ever
seen on Broadway. The music is
‘9
Dixie, Hines ’ .-
.._- r-.. . ..- ._
that an numbered plea-anti); is
an producenfiharioa Rustin and
William Kent are the moat «nun-ins"
pair on any Dingle stage. and besides
these Helen'Eley slug- mgr-italinxb'
and looks good. Two clever flapper:
are 31111de Keats and Marie Seton.
both new to us and both per-unable
as they can be. In fact there are
good singers. good lines good Chilly
odlans. good dancers and dzgicing.
and a good time was had by all.
- A dozen dancers known as "The
English Rockets" is our idea of what
such a group should be. So mat is
that. and. {f'the story is omiusd it is
because any story ‘wouid sound good
with such a cast. However it is all
about a younghusband who poses
as a. fighter in order to get away
from home for a'good time. presum—
ably for training purposes. The
schemeswhich he and his friends
concoct are amusing and ingenious
and he gets away with it.
The United States has gathered in
the more famous singers. {1111‘ mm 1:.
writers. artists ‘: nu ‘piu‘ ’lgl‘l.‘ and
di'lua and cw? *we 1': S“l"'l‘l4!“>:
what we want of the foreign market
of film players and taking them.
Pol; Negri and Rudolph \‘o‘cntino
are the two most ‘imous players.
from foreign {Shir-es, but when JCS--
{if-h Battlnrlli arr‘wl last \\ eck. till-
er. {io‘m tho. film capitol of Euiopo.
0.0 more r! y distinguish-m ufll‘l
was acded i.» the lisr.
' “The ton-.sav the Icaiini:
9.3m C0m(l\‘{7 -.' Europa, D'l"6.’.'~l
'JLE. Tosn" ”:11 tltis li do". sum as
Scarpta. 1“ : mug in; "Climax."
w‘th Butt ..2 l as “on Jose. 42h!
:reieahnr ”all: i ah'n- an
filled with the most remarkable col-
lection of roles in as many rarities.
He appears to have done everything
over .there, and gifted as he is. his
acquisition to the American fold will
give us one more player caparle of
the volat ' Latin roles which seem
tognd t mselves to the screen with
so unusual facil‘y.
They were talking about “The Jol-
ly Roger." the romantic melodrama
by A. E. Thomas; which ’is beinz
presented at the National Theatre 13}
Walter Hampden. Pedro de (L'prdoba
and Carcoll McComes play-kg tho.
leading‘parts.
,"The Jolly Roger." it was evplain—
ed. was the flag flown by the pirates
when they used to cruise off the
Spanish Main. i.
"But." comeonewanted to know.
"why did ,they call it "jolly?"
“Idon’t know was the
"but i: you go and see Cari-ml Me-
".is «5"
"In
bonus masquerading u (‘3!
boy in this “éolly Roger” you
know all right.
The definitive delineator.
,““'hat sort of a chap is he?” ,
ed Paul Gordon of \Vhiti'ord
between acts of
Moon" wher
“Children of
both are serving. _ >
oment. and since no
,eturn to Shakespean
' and Barrymore.
"He is the sort of
thinks that Shakespear’s Hamlet
tratford-on-Avon."
____________——
SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Oct 12.—' 1
Assembly today passed on
reading a. hill providing for a.
cnduni upon prohibition in 1928 ‘3‘
every five years thereafter.
BAGK iii-in .
ERIE“
Wham Tells How 55'
Found Relief by Taking 1.th
Pinkham’s Vegetable Coupon!
Ari-.arlZloJeL—fi‘My back i .
uld acheso p
ould m
A then a lady '
that
I ' since, kee homo
d
.mv work.Ireom—
mend the Vegetable on: .
' friends as it has certain y given no
great relief. ”—-.\lrs.C. B. 303133016,
603 N. Lincoln St... Amarillo, Tens
The Vegetable Compound is 8
“lenii medicir
lireves the troubles which cansqm
backache,painfult1mes,
tired and worn-out fee!-
This is shown
such iettus as '
as well as by'r
The”
e for women.
symptomsas
irregularity,
1 lugs and nervousness.
' avain and again b
Mfrs. Robinson wri
one woman telling another.
women know what it 81d. for them.
It. is surely worth your trial. .
Housewives make a great mistake
themselves to become so
h impossible for... ' f
. ill that it is well-mg
answer-i them to attend to their new“:
household duties.
"' "' " "A
4 - - -fl-__--ra,
Will Be Held Tomorrow Night at 7:30
' : In The :—
SOUTH NORWALK METHODIST
‘EPISCOPAL CHURCH
‘: Led By 2—-
MRS. ISABELLE SLAUSON-BIBBINS
Well Known Soprano ,
And a Large Chorus Choir Directed by
Mr. Carlton L’Hommedieu
Tho Rev. A. F. Chamberlain will preach the second sermon
in the series on “The Prodigal Son" the topic Being
“The Younger Son Leaving Home"
COME—INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO COME.
snappy and even if it is slightly re-
miniscent it is pleasantly so. in short
it is just the sort of a. play ;. .etiangerl
coming to Broadway-[with only a
limited amount of time at his dia-
posal. may well place on his list of
. "music."
There are a. lot of folk invo‘vcd in
1the production/ some of whom are
Ewell known in this country. George
Choos. who does things in vaudevills
friend-you never grow tired
' a satisfactory furnace, hovrever; it must be
‘ one that is easily operated, as well as one
3 that will heat the house e'fiectivel'y and econ-
: omically. All of these, qualities are found
in the STAMFORfotEl-nace.’
If properly installed, this furnace
a
' tire satisfaction.
l ‘W‘hen you buy a .STAHEORD furnace
‘you are protected LbyfiByurs experience -
Tin-manufacturingheafins Wt“; ' ‘ *
’. s
x ,'
-— 5 TA"
1 good warm air furnace. is'like a good
l Open Evenings
of it? To he
gives en-
2 Somsymmngnalrs in
Be contented to remain indebted for injury—if you should repay. let
, it be in kindness.
YICTROLAS — RECORDS —- PICTURE FRAJIISG
Sheet Music ..................
L. l“. PIKE CO.
PALACE THEATRE Bl’ll.DI.\'G
sown: .\'()R\'.‘ALK. cosy.
.i
-c.n—
Norwalk Chronicler