Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 9, 1924 · page 9

 

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«24.75 U.

c'évztliowsky
Phone 419
. >z'ivlill Chm

.‘T.

 

.- w: '3? STREET

5
..

~IZRVICE
. up”: Plumes

 

 

0n the ’ Air—Radio News Sand: Programs

 

 

BEST BEES ON
AIR TONIGHT

——-—__

i 7100 p.
i Frank Dole.

9- 00 D- tin—WRAP Reception

za—wsz "Dogs,"

 

 

 

'- and banquet to General John J.
'_ — Pershing.
2 2 - 9:30 p. m.—~WNYC.
‘2 \ 01'“ 31k Virginians. 1'"an
’ :jlxc'n
TUESDAY.

”fine—New York man—sag.
u ”:45 p. nan—Samuel Weber, 9153.
l t.

8: l5 p. m.———Joslas Zuro‘s lunday
Symphonic orchestra.

9- "0 D— m—Ace Brigode’s Pour.

teen V'xxianairgi

10 p. m. ——Christopber Heehan.

 

 

 

2222 songs of yesterday and today.
- .1 1 A“ I“ 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms.
_ -— 10:35 p. m.—Wolfred Loveland.
_ violinist.
22‘”; “Thar—Blew York City—192.
11:10 a. rn.—Mr. Charles L. Bar-
2‘ “S rington. “Meteors and Meteorites."
. :1 l 4 i 11:33 a. m.——Motlan picture fare-
: n Zlaor cast.
_ 4 p. m.——E‘rank M. Taylor. bary-
“1 tone.
4. - II‘NCH 60c 4zi5 pain—A. Eckert. Swiss alth-
si.00 6!-
llllll 4:30 p. xxx—Frank M. Taylor.
. barytone.
3-.‘1'ENII'E 4:41} p. m.——-Storles for children.
.— CO'm Mrs. John J. Schoonhaven.
.- * ' 6 p. xn.—-Waldorf-Astoria orches-
, 1— “a:
‘E.____ t :30 p. m.—Chev. F. F. Corradetti.
barytone.
l
*5 Speed 1.45 p. m.-—Aiberta Kawashirna.
Li Violinist.
Wagons s p. m.-—Chev. r. F.1Corradetti,
) . \l BH‘l LING barytone.
x: i l. SORIES 7:45 p. m.—-—Alberta Kawaahlma.
n. ,D“ tiollnlst.
2 E”? 5:29 p. m.—"I‘he Eyes of Amer—
‘:_ r... ice."
7 2;, - A... ,2 a; 30 p. ind—"the Gal}; Dust
. 1K1} E CU. Twins.’
,.. ' 'i JD. m. —Receptlon and banquet in

 

 

honor of Gen. John J. Pershing.
“Ill—New York City—455.
1 p. m.——.\'a.than Abas's arches-
tra.
4» p. m.-—E‘.cnnor Gunn's Fashion
Talk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4.10 p. m.——Dnily menu.
4.15 p. urn—"Home Beautiful." 2
4:30 p. m.-—-—Tnlk. John C. Cutting.
7 p. m.—-"Dogs." Frank Dole.
7:15 p. m.—Hotel Vanderbilt or-
. fl 2 chestra.
L. 8:30 p. mJ—chreasing sue:
"" Through Service. "
I) ' V '3’”: ‘7 8‘: 9 p. m ———Organ recital.
3 ' 11-“ “I ”W it p. m.—-—Roger \V’oife's arches‘
it‘ ‘ rs. Your .. trn.
-. ”‘1 WJY—New York Clay—406.
'73." " , _ nabu. m . . :30 p. m.—-—Billy Wynne's orches-
-‘. u‘lmhroat ”a"
“135:; l ti 15 p. m.—Litera.ry talk.
“2” 5:30 p. m.-—-Elesnor Haaeioff. so-
“ 2 . —~ I prano. ' .
.Li) EHOE i 9 p. m.-——-Eleanor Haseioff. sopra--
. ‘ no.
)RP‘ won—xm—sos.
,2 , - — 7 a. m.——WOR morning gym clam.
I ”I“ E33 2 3) p. m.-——Maily Chapln Ely.
- ‘. . ’ ' " ' con: rnito.
: ‘I‘ 51:“ LES 2 45 p. m.-—-—Waliace Eddinger,
T 7:9 of Strong l'Tde In aide of the Theatrical Pro-
.. fesslen.
, cases 3 p. m.——' ‘A wonderful Dream
EL Y PRICED. Come True.
. , 3:15 p. ruse-Harp selections, Ml-
-vlzzn Street chm; Dc 55mm. _
1 N‘rwrik 3:43 p. m.——Mally Chapln Ely,
Contraito.
“M” 6:15 p. m.—Haiscy Miller’s 0:-
, chestra.
‘ . _.: Refrigerat- . 6; 3.1 p. m.——"Ma.n in the Moon"
' ' ' 4' _. . . istories.
' ~ “tr-d Supplies 7 p m.———Ha.isey Millers arches-.
.Lc- East. “Gr—W
- 2 p. m.~hlusic and address. "Do
‘H You hate?"
l t 6 p. m.——Basebaii results
-2 )‘J AEJY 1 Co l 7 p. m.-—Joseph A. Chlckene's or-
; Z 3, 32d Sapp 5' ' gch:stra. b ll
‘ 2. .. l :‘4; l p, m.-—Ba.se a scores.
1-" [‘GL" l5 -: s; 45 p. m.-—-Georgia Minstrel Boys.
.2» “l" MACHINES ? ll. 15 p_ m—Orgau recital, Ste-
- 2' ‘ phi-n E. Boisciair. - 33"
t“ n O \‘ MAKE ISL—Wm— I.
._. " ALL 3 s p. “m.‘-L€0 Reisman's Ensem-
ble.
'1 " ‘ D 5 30 p m.—Leo Reismans orches-
\
u 2 2 HFILL
»- . z .il‘flpOl‘lBIlOfl CO. 7 p xxx—Baseball results.
«:0 p m.-— How Cit)r and Coun-
'_ — w~v~ KING tr Can Co-aperate."
' ‘ ' ’ “A “’L‘ —TBUG };-- 3.3 p, m.——Bedtlme story
7 ' * “'1'“ Between 7; u; p. m.—-—Copley- -le Ensem-
T :1; and Norwallt ble
- 9 p m .-—-Yvonne CroabY. NW0-
?- ,' 3:12) VANS FOR 9 30 p. m.—-Vlolln recital. Dorothy
7'“ . _--- . G Barth
‘ ' ' “ “RE MOVIE nuns—pimm—sgo. ,
:.~ "4 . 12:15 p. m.-—Scalso's arc estra-
.t . ~ - ml at. PhOne 291 3 15 p.31 Inf—Baseball scores.
4 ,2”... V . 5 mdmeball scares
-... email: 9- m L L
‘5 OFFICE T36 1:: p. gun—Organ rec 1'
3 . ‘ 9‘10““ ’ 7y p_ 'm.—Bsseball scores. Dinner
‘. #
"'”‘ concert.
if' -. T‘LZS J. VARIAN so p. n‘L—The chlldrens period-
;~. mm s .m.—-Baehallscoru-
‘ i “d BL tips p. m.—Lectnre, University of
7f"? ' r “ ?.::‘l.lil;" and Comte. Pit’tsburzh-
-; s Srgcialry 9 p. m.—Riehard Koontz. com-
‘1‘."i ; ‘7. 30me 01‘. 9098,.
2 ~ 5-1-2 Sornlk 11 p. rue-Baum! acct”-
- 11; 05 p. gnu—Concert.
_____'___.a——-——-——
\

 

Rail: Parts at Cost Price
2: Short Time Only.

.. 1.". Mr. mmxo WINDOW

2 .: NORWALKS’
Em . mic, COMPANY
-‘ORTH mm 51'.
Phone 2978

‘

WNW.

average August
Department of Agriculture of 12.737.
000 011mm
this season's crop.
bales less than
didon of the crop

myndmdlastyear.

 

 

gm firms in u. do. the law
; C LDSMOBILESIX
% ‘“ mm $394.00

A?
Auto 8:117qu and w

AARON KOHN
: non-n am

 

inst Se r. !.——Cotton has
pamhthrofih tn: mouth of August
with is- deterioration than in that
monthiastyearandie-thanthe
of the last ten years.
mm m a tone-t may by the

goo pound bales for
That is 139,000
forecast for the son-
in the middle of
bAw “4 1353.000 bales more

i

ually used to get a coil with -. minl- g 16 doc. or No. is do c., with .\'o.
,mum of distributing capacity, so 20 and. 22 next best. A 3 5-5 inch
that a good tuning range can be coll. wound with No. 16 Wife. had

[just ignored my letter and never

CURRENT RADIO

Does Largest Size W/ire ,
Mean Low L038?

mzl’ncc. menu:

 

 

 

 

miz‘o‘cg,

. «fl!
VEHLCfl'WiLLM’A‘KE'THEHCOWESI‘IOSS con. ‘2

#5

Since one of the radio magazines
started the "low loss" movement
last February there has been an in-
creasing arno t of low~loss "dope"
published. “'e have low-ion con-
densers. some of which are really
low-loss. and man of which are
not; a dozen different kinds of
fancy-wound coils have been de-
vised with an eye to lowering the
losses. and the fad—for it really has
aaumed these proportions—has
even been extended to rheostats'.

As is the usual thing with fads.
the low-loss movement has been
carried too far. and in an effort to
improve apparatus and coils some

designers have actually made things
worse.

Tire are going to talk mainly about
low-loss coils- And before going
any further into the subject. we are
going to make one statement that
may come as a. shock to many read-
ers. That is. that the object of
basket- “weave spider-web. and other
fancy windings is mainly to produce
,a Coilithint “ill give a. wider 1mg-
range with a given condenserJ and
is not to give a low-loss coil: The
size of wire. amount of supporting
material. and amount of “dope"
used on the coil is what determines
the resistance. and the fancy wind-
in:, although sometimes used to
make the coil self-supporting. ’is us—

kind of “dope" used. The best
policy to adopt in this connection is
to use no dope at all to hold the coil
together. If the coil is wound on a
paraffined cardboard tube. a. very
slight amount of dope may be used
at the ends of the coil. Or you can
use a. self- support ng type of wind-
ing. and hold the turns together
with thread binding. *

As for the insulating material
used. use as little as. possible. A
paraffined cardboard tube is fine:
as good as any other form of solid
form, in fact. Self-supporting wind-
ings are slightly better. although
this difference is not so noticeable at
broadcast wavelengths. and is really
not worth worrying about.

The remaining item is the sins of
vrlre used. and here is where We get
another surprise. The common idea
is that the larger the Wire, the low-
.er will be the losses. But this is not
so. If we used coils with a. dis.-
meter of ten inches. or a. foot. a
mgefi m M. be bettx. but with
a call only three or - :- inches in
diameter. .\‘0.
a coil with nearly six times the :oss-
es of a. coil wound with No. 24 d c.c
wire.

The best sins wire. by actual test.
for a coil with a diameter hefwv‘efx
three and four inches is cilh“: No.

 

obtained with a fairly small vari-
able condenser—say 11 or 13 plates
As far as losses are concerned. a
plain ordinary layerovsounrl con
(single layer. of course) is as good
as anything else.

Now we have mentioned three
items in connection with the losses
in. a. coil. First. is the amount and

only one-ninth the losses of a simi~
lar coil wound with No. 123
Ordinary bell wire. or annuncla-
tar wire. as it is called. is therefore
about the best size for low-loss coils
that the builder can procure. for
use on_ broadcast Waves.
Copyflght. 1924, by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.

 

 

Heart and Home Problems

Brahman-ransom

 

BOTHTOBLAKE.
DearMmWonz’l am a
mngmflkdmwchfldyou
might say. I have not been mar-
riedhyarandamseparatedn-om

makes it evident that he has c-zt-
grown his love for you. steps ought
to be taken to free you from him
so tr] t you will be able to lend the
normal life of a young person. 0n

1.2 d.c.c Wire will give,

5

 

my husband. “'e were both to
Myhcatflrst;latlast. Hen
sobittertowanlhi’mfoethlngshe
said I felt I did not'love him any
more and left. him. But after I
was away from him a while I found '
Idid lovehlznandsolwmand
told him and said I would do any-

account of your love for him, hat»-

ward reconciliation.
O O

C D G.-—-l ‘ the

2love be zosr | uswer.

O

marry her, however. unless you fee?
you are strong enough never to
throw up what happened before you
and she were friends. Daubtless shn
has paid for her mistake and is
ready now to be 'a. good and faithfu
wife. Often a man is not big
enough to bury the past and hr-
mskes his wife miserable all
time by referring to the thing which
has already brought her so much

not like mt girls. I have been
very carefully reared. I was never
inadancehallarpdwasneverout
in an automobile with any young
man. not even my husband before
we were married. and I never went
to wild littlest Iarn popular in
church circles and I am often In—
vited outmpnflles’ofthiskmd. l
have an older brother who scours

glad and proud to escort me at suffering.
thosettmesbutlhatetothmkhe '0'

must. always deny tunnel! the com- BROKEN—HEARTED: I would
pony of his girl m. All of this advise you to rive weight to the

makesmefeillamintheway—
theoddone. “‘ooldltbeahreach
of good cmdnct if I would allow a
nice. clean young man of our church
to [rug me home at these times if
I didn’t allow any kissing or “pett-
ing?” Do you think um would
cheaper: me in the estimation of my
husband and friends.
THE ODD OVE. _

If you live in hopes of reconcilia-
tion with your husband. do not ac-
cept the attentions of any other
young men. even to be escorted
home from church parties by them.
It is all right to attend social af-
fairs with your brother- however.
I In understand that you hesitate
to call on him often. but since he is
a. willing escort you should feel free
_to do so occasionally. If your hus-
band continues to ignore you, and

opinion of Your I 'nily since men
member is again~t the young man
you like. Do not go out “on the
sneak " as you out, or later on you
will pay the price of your dishonor

Just because he fascinates you do
not

faults. .

R. AJ—‘l'his column is not a

Matrimonial bureau and therefore

I cannot find a. girl suited to your

'love nature. The thing for you to

do is to keep your own eyes open-
0 O O

DOROTHY —- In your case it
would be all right to write to the boy
first because he asked you to do so

and to send your address.
0 O O

AN'XIOUS K. N.'——-Second cousins
are allowed to marry in some state.
Ask the county clerk of your county.

Household Hints

B! m H03“

manner *

 

 

 

bread crumbs. Fill each hollow in

m the tomatoes with this droning and
Prepared Wheat with Top Milk put a f'eas'poon of butter on top of
Ram Omelet each. Replace slice which was cut
Rolls and Butter. out and bake from twenty to thirty
Coffee 2 W 11113 minutes in moderate oven.

Baked Stuffed Tomatoes

Whole Wheat. Bread 1am CHOCOLATE.

Heit one and one-half squares of

Creamed Cabbage Apple 1’15 chocolate one hot water. Add two
Iced Mm cupswatsr.ono-halfcupm-°n0-

hflfteaspoonaamandcookmiflla
smooth syrup in formed. Add four
cups of milk. warm in
double boiler. Beatlhoroughlywith

Baked White Fish
Potatoes en Camel-ole
stewed Onions Bread andtButter
Beet Cups with Horseradbh Slaw
Orange Sherbet W Cake
Tea
is not only a cooling beverage but a

drink of high food value.

 

Cut a slice from the tops of
tomatoes. hollow outmutoftha
palp'andtotmsaddhreaderunhs.
.muatedmmamiafle-

 

 

ever be true to him a while longer 5
and he may want to be with you!
again and in his turn take steps to- L

i

depth of your.
If you want :
thing to make him happy. But he 2 the girl in. egg: of everything. for- -

. 2 word ‘ m I ; give her and forget the past. Do no" i
' m me one 11 um. m~

: i

the. ‘.

let yourself be blind to his_

3
j _

 

 

 

9......“ ”WV-'9'- F123 "MM m-

, .
muwwunmm

CHAPTER XVIII (continual!)
‘ The file! dalal stood award a

.mtastflnanm

window eyes. marina
“my sdtoutclableu-
fagheralssdhhvoicsaadbegan
teal-synamdnpt:
'hthonamsslhnahthemtylng
tbsPifitlehsei-eahdnanfron
cloudblood! anthem-mum
Beaveusandiathelhrthpralseth
Allah. Who is the mo. the
Wisel’ms the mean of the
Heavnsaadofthshrth. He
makethuiveudfinetmandfie

’hathpoweraveranthinga'neis

mar-tandthelashthssemand
the unseen. and En kuoweth all
thins."

“Amen: replied the cord, as
with a stir and rustle the close
ranksrelaxedfrasuthetensestti-
trade of'prayer. and each man
soughtelbow-rmm. '

The dalal beat his hands to
gather. whereupon the curtains
wsssdrswnasidsandthehuddled
slaves displayed—three hundred in
uLoocupyingsevenlpsna.

Inthe fx'ontranhof the middle
m—theoueoonulnlugnosamnnd
and mend-stood a couple of stal.
wart young Nubian. sleek and
muscular. who looked on with com-
vletest momma, no whit appall-
edbxthefatewhichhadhalod
than thither. They caught the eye
ofihedalaLaadalthoughtheuanal
coursewasbrabuyertoindlmte
aslavs hewaaprspared taper-

,Myettotheendthatgaodbe-

ginning-should be promptly made,
the dais! himself pointed out that
stalwart pair to the canalrs who
stood on gnu-d. In compliance the
two negroes were brought forth.
“Here is a. noble twain,” the dalal
announced. “strong of minds and
long of limb. as all may see. whom
it were a shameful thing to sepa-
rate. Who needs such a pair for
strong labor let him say what he
will give.”
Resetoutonaslowdrcuitof
the well. the corsair: urging the
twoslarestofollowhirnthatall
buyers might see and inspect thorn.
In the foremost ranks of the
crowdnearthe gstsstoodAlLsent
thither by Othmani to purchase a
score of stout fellows required to

mksuptheeontingentofthsgal—

ease of Sahel-Bohr.

‘1 need such tail follows for the
ears of Sahel-Baht.” said he with
loud importance. thus dram up
on himself the eyes of the assemo
lily. and sunning himself in the ad-
miring looks bestowed upon one of
the oliosrs of Oliver-Rein. one of
the rovers who were the pride of
lalam and a swordedge to the in-

can.

"l‘heywereborutotoflnobiyat
the oar, O Ali-Rois.” replied the (hp
"What wilt

lal in all solemnity.
thou give for than?“

“Two hundred phmps for the

twain.”

The dalal paced solemnly on. the

slaves following in his wake.

"l‘wo hundred philips am I of-
fered for a pair of the lustiest
slaves that by the favor of Allah
Were ever brought into this market.

Who will say fifty philips more?”

‘Two hundred and mu for the
twain“ said a Moor. and the dalal
passed on with his wares, mono
in; the increased price he had been

offered.

Thus he completed the druit
and same to stand once more be

fore Ali.

“’hro hundred and twenty is now
By the Koran.
they are worth three hundred at
the least. Wilt say three numbed?

“Two hundred and thirty." was

the price. 0 All!

the answer.

Backtothellaorwentthedalal.
"Two hundred and thirty I an:
powders-1.0m 'l‘houwilt

give another twenty?
"Not another aspsr.‘

”l'heyarethine,then,OA1i.for
two hundred and thirty. Give
thanhatoApahforsogoadabar.

The Robins were surmdsred to
Ali's followers. whilst the We
two assistants advanced to settle

aaoountawlth the corsair.

“Wait. wait.” said he, ”is not the
name of Sahel-Balm gobd war-

rarity?”

”The laudable law is that the

paybeforetheyleave.

Mark-M

“lieutenants-them“?
assess the

-W
manual-mm

clad
small-ssh.

“Whats“?qmm'ae

mammal-st.-

Butl'want
othersyehandwewfllmkeoae

“Cheap?” quota thedalallnal
afectationofsnrprlse. "Rayalov-
"l‘isaeanelyfellowsadam
one. Whatwfltthoumm? A
hundredphfllps?‘

“A hundred phi’hpsf' cried All
deflalvsly. ‘Ahundredphfllplfor
Momma“! Ia'
mmummouur
Againlaughtera-ackledw
the mob. Butthedalalstliuted

himselnandhevasnotaperson

Hesignedtoonsofthe

dignityljtmelwrltbed
ofhisguardanutfloneof
sairs struck him a light blow with

how excellent are his teeth."

He seized Bond's head and fsro
ed the laws apart.

“Aye.” said Ali. "but consider In.
those less: shank.r and that won-
an' s arm.”

""l‘isa£ault the oar wmmead,’
the dais! insisted.

“You filthy We!” burst
tron Lions! in a sob of rage.
fife WW use?
fldel tongue.” said All. "Hls ten-
per is none too good. you see. I
have ssid ave philips. I'll say no
more."

Withashrugthe dalalbeganhis
circuit of the well. .the corsairs
thrusting Lionel after him. Here
one rose to handle him. there an-
other. but none named. disposed to
purchase. .

"Flvephfllps is the foolish price
offered me for this fine young
Prank," cried the dalal. “Will no
’l‘rueBeliever pay ten for such a
slave? Wilt not than. 0 Ayouh?
Thou. Hamlet—ten phillpa?’

But one after another those to
whom he was oflered shook their
heads. The haggardneas of Monet's
face was too unprepoaasssiu.
They had seen slaves with first
look before. and experience told
than: that no good was over to be
done with such fellows. Hanover,
though shapely. his muscles were
too alight. his flesh looked too soft
and tender. Even at five philiDI he
would be clear. So the disgusted
dalal came back to All.

“Be is thine. then. for five phil-
ips—Allah pardon thy avarice.”

All grinned. and his men seized
upon Lionel and bore him of! into

gross previously purchased.

And then,before All could bldfor
another of the slaves he desired to
acquire, a tall. elderly Jew. dressed
in black doublet and hose like a
Csstilian gentleman. with a rune
at his neck. spinner! bonnet on his
gray locks. and a serviceable dag-
ger hanging from his girdle of ham-
mered gold. had claimed the atten-
tion of the dalal.

In the pen that held the cade
ofthe lesserraids conductedby Bis-
kainesatanAndalusiangh-lofpero
hapssometwenry years. ofa bean-
ty entirely Spanish. Her face was
ofthewarmpallorofivory.“
massedhalrofanebonyblachher
eyebrows were finely psnclllsd, and
he eyes of deepest and softest
brown

She has! attracted the Is": no
doc. and it is not impossible that
theremayhavestirredlnhixnade—
siretoavengeupouhsrsornsofths
erselwmngasomeoftheracflm.
burning, nominations. and banish-
menu entered by the sun of his
race at the hands of the men of
hers. He may into bathsught him
ofinvaded ghettoaofJewlahmald-
ens revisited. and Jewish children
butchered in the name of the God
ped. for there was something al—
mostofoontelnptnons her-ceases in
his dark eyes and in me hand he
flung out to indicate her.

“Youderisacastlllnw-Iehfor
whomlwmmnfly'phlflm0‘a-
ial.” he nuanced. ‘ .

The dalal made a as whee-
upon the corsair! dragged her
strugglingforth. .

“So much lovebsss may not he
mummom-
saidhe. 'Yanfherevfil paydxty
at least."

And he stood especially heroes
aresplsndent floor.

The floor. hm. shook his

"Allahknnwslhavs‘fiueewlvas

7.2.3:, communism 9, m A
er
l: ; l‘ R ATORS

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vALwn’s have supply clonal.
An -mcoal blunt-y mean
flatness. Suddsaweamerchauges
hrhgcolds. Wehavetheooalfot
mm '

Masons’ Building Materials

Norwallt Coal 89‘ Supply Co.

103 vum MT
PHONE 113

 

 

|
AAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA
v'v'vvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vv

 
 
 
 
 

ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLANTING
thmdenxowfwmhaammm
o———of

-—o
Hardy Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Privet, Bulbs, sit.
andgetthebmefltdelmle-lemdmpmahl“.
the Cash Discount offered for early Orders.

 

FOR INSTANCE, SOME BARGAINS

1. EARDY CHRYSAW CL‘USIPS
hr-estmkjastdng.allcolorsmvarieua, 81.50am“
310.00 per 100.

.. HARDY FIBRE—Ems
all kinds such as For Gloves, Delphnlurns, C Bells. Bentham,“

 

thebackgroundtojainthetwonox

 

 

 

 

,ni, fif% $1M Am :vgln. gm

3.1LIRDYBOSEBITSHES
SmiyearoldBigPianis. jams-80.00suchkuukum
Columbia“ 20 other ever-bloomers.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Above are only a few of the many bargains. Send for full list airs
note 15 per cent. discount from than prices for early orders as
Fall delivery. Write today for list. _

HARLOWARDEN GARDENS

mm, In. I”? - .Y.

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FOR SCHOOL DAYS
Boys’ 2 Pants Suits
$10.98 ‘° $16.50
Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Coats ,
$1.50 and up $4.98 and up 2"”;

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPEVED

ACOBY’ S

12-14 No. Main St. South NM:

 

 

 

 

 

IF YOU WANT
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the

Success Welding & Cutting Co. -

um WELDING A mu—csnnox unsound
15 cross or. rhone 472

 

 

 

ANGEVINE’S

A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE

 

 

“THE BOOL

The Newest Last in Men’s' Oxfords

$8. 50
CONNEALLY e BRAC

81 Washington St.

Mom SATURDAY EVENINGS tN'F—S:

 

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SELF-REDUCING
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$10.7 5

ME. W
«museum

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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