,, i 4‘,
WHO'S WH07
O
.s .,
Daily 9 Radio Proggral‘n;=
l
V I . I 3' - - Wilson. senor-lid
‘ - ~ - (Compiled by United Pm.) 7.00 P. M.—Kew Willard Orchestra 9.00 P Ila—Gran
' . ms 3 F1131- a:oo P. Air-IRWIN. Miss aim 1mg. 9.10 P 145% m '
. ' ' C TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1° 8:30 P. lot—Talk. Frederick w. was. 13% ; 3;ng “an. WI.
' At .the use Of seventy {we Char; , 13592 g: §‘:Bm§'.:d¢j. "32...," ”"2" 102,30 p2 aromas-.5“ I: aim-
' _ les R.-Flint. “Father of the Trusts. » Tuesdays Best Features ' way; scum-many one ,5 11500 P. Zfiaudsfll‘ls Arum. -
r a on the lar est "2 W80. “'GY—Brunswi& Hour. 0:30 P. .—-N..w Kenmore Owns-in. 1--°° 1" - “m“ 3"“ .
is actively engaged 8
, “Ao- wcas. on was. was. 7:30 P M—WGY Omhatra. KYW memo—sac
' " ”rm-“5“ °t his "’°‘°’f“" cafee’ra "Eli—mead: Hour: Silva-town 0:00 PI x—nmuwia nom- (m). 6:35 P Pin-Mm”- cart--
«I 8100.000.000 consolidation ot‘ \Vest ”Jon: .. ~ 11-45 1:. u_aoi.c1m_ or; . 7:00 P I?“ dinner
- : ,, . . .KA~. Dawn of Sprint. 0 scrum—sis ‘4” P- .— "~‘ 1"” . 5°“.
Virginia coal -ompanles. “Cb—Bed Apple Club. 13-00 P :_ On I In seen. any Wagon. unions.
.1: will be .the twenty-third im- _ 8an PI xI—Goid Dust Twins (Wrist). 10.00 {,fmzjhxmwm'fl“ no...“ 0 m.
‘ ‘ ”mum ‘ndusmal merger “meted (Eastern SW3"! Tim” 13583 £2 H:—SI—E'lfwmngggh(ww wax. cameo—37h /
"‘ by Flint and will bring the total wm. NEW roan—492 ‘ wuss. womrsl—oss z 5.30 P. gm—skenix 093;“
9...; ca ital or campanies organized by *200 P. M.—Musica.l program. 4:00 p_ M._m.°w‘neou, pm. 0:00 P . “6.8.“,
- ll ‘ P 3200 P. lit—Waldorf mantra. 5-15 P l—Tw‘luklb-Twinkls “0!"- 8.00 . NI—Ci . V)
‘. I him to ahoUt 850.000.000. . 2:015) P. IL—Maudc Honcrman. pianist. ' W32 \‘EW EVGLAxn—an 10:00}. 24.43 Scanner.
5—“: The negotiations. he said, involve 5230 1;: §::g£fin%gulnom ”pun“ 6300 P. . {—wyiniu Ensemble. 4:00 Pflfi,‘ ”a”... pianist
‘ 3‘ approximately 75,000 acres of unde- 3300 g. x—rslk. Dudley Fowler. 2533 ;: §Z:§lm£1gghwm- 7.30 P. n-3mv, nm
1...: voloped coal land in Northern \Vest 3303 I; §-:¥5‘E°J$°:¥mflmm 7:15 P. lit—Poultry Husbandry 0001-. “In. lowAra‘l't!’ ‘
' ' 3:50 p” ‘ - . 7:30 P. M.—short Story Course. 8:00 P. . —-uunc sail Concert
- . Virginia, as well as 150 producing 0-00 P. gri—gom Dust Twins. 5:00 P_ M___" key 30mm 3 I ' "_ wosw. oluno “”3
2...; ' tal annual product 'i ’ " “cream Emu" Canadians. Boston Arena. 5,00 1:, xPAgmgp the Mom.
‘ . mines .with a to _ 10.00 P. M.—-Sllvmown Orchestra. 10.05 P M_Bdnhefl arch.“ 0-25 P I_Dmn" pm
; of more than.20.000,000 tong. ‘00 P 222‘ NEZB’OIgi—sss . . w. . ’ . 70 9500 P: NI—n I: h a
1".“— ~In the last thirty five years Flint 7:00 p: M__,’§°“’mk Merging?!“ 0:30 P. M.—Bi¢ Brother Club. 10:30 P. IL—Oinaha .1: tin: cl-
' I ' - 7:15 P. M.._v d ~ 7:15 P. M.—-Blsmbourrs Orchatra i ,.
1 . has been the chief figure in bring 8-00 1' \t W33! esrtnl:I s Orglhesirn. 8:00 P. M:__Pm 1mm 5:” P. x.——- a
mw’ing about industrial consolidations 3310 PI 1:2; y U K‘LmColm"' Studio. ‘ 19:00 x—md 1m“ m
“"- hi h e twent two 1m- 8:30 P. M—oéinim chant-m ' 9:00 P- m—Em-eady Hour (WEAI). , aaxsas CITY—£14.!
3...... 0113 0! W 0 8“ W 3’ 8:45 P. M._Tam. D, M. (“mom 10:00 P. x.—suvmown Orchestra. , 3,.” P. Fm”... Mo Tm.
, ”r” ortant co orations. IuVidlously 0:00 p. lit—Brunswick flour. was. Honours—300 5.09 r. "pain: “3.... "on“ _
‘ D .m n h I 1015 P W! Le Pal-adj: F d (WEE) 9'00 P ‘K—Evem—ad: Hour (“‘EAIJ. 9-00 F x—Schaoi oi the Air. ;
‘ . dubbed a ”“S‘make‘; hit: as :1: war, New Tension ' 10200 PI hi.—Silvu'town Orchestra. 11545 p, n_—xignthswk .Frolic.‘
.' ' ways staunchly def” ed 9 P” 7:30 p. M.—Savarm Ensemble. m. mailman-4,3 _ m ”Imam-3
;’ ciple of industrial consolidations as 8315?. M.—Sport uuk. . 0300 1;. §.—Pmso 80w: bulletins. e .30 p, n.——mwo m;
7"“? was 1°? “we” ”Mum?“ and 8‘30 :mhgifimmom Pc‘mcem‘ "’ $5331): inf-gm: nfcvur Prom 7-m?‘£;'£fiiu¥5°‘i:mm7” ‘
: : listributing cost 9 :31: ;- §.~gu§in§r§v8q§ig?m 730 Pin CLxlvméhwgc .230 P. PBII‘1‘I‘ m
w” ‘ ' "— ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ - ' . . .—Clevr anr. . cram.
.. '. Once 0pc Shipipines. tons P. Lin—«Pierre: Orchestra. “mud,“ Mum. “or" “no” 5:30 P?“ mafia—42:0
1......“ s°m° of the larger companies °r‘ e~oo P9335. NEW VORARTM“ "“1“ “mm" 5:30 P'. M.--Cretien's panic Quintet.
- ~ WM m... h" We” “1° v: M::.s..:-z.:.:::.:+ a... muctzumrim 0233 t- rzalammr fair
1 . United States Rubber Company, the £533 11;. §.—$1&lks Musical program. ' “tn ”mm”_.m : - ‘
r... Am 'l'c'al Woolen Coxnpany, , the ' ‘ ‘— ,“m‘_“°’° "”5““ 19:00 P. 10.12”: Apple mun - Time
..... er ~ WNYC. any i085—62bfi . I .. - (Mountain Standard
a... American Chlcle CompanY. Sioss- 7:35 P. M.—F‘ishcr‘s snarl. analysis. 0-00 P fixingmg'm-d IDA ”35M,
3‘3: “dud“ Ste“ land [mu C°mpa”y' 3.333 11:: {i'jgfifi'gtquu “Kn’n‘m' 3230 PT Mi-Nowa Orchestra: Joseph 0:00 r. x.—hnu ma noon
‘ Somerset Coal Company. Cumput- 9:30 In M;_mdgmm§ mums- nub Tesano. accordion: mum: p. crac. (“mun—sac
ting-Tabulating-Recording Company
and-the National Starch Company.
which later became a part or the
Corn Products Company.
LCozning tram Thomaston. Me. he
began in business here as a dock
clerk. After intensive experience in
south American business. politics
and revolutions—he is said to be the
boot informed American on Latin-
Arnerican affairs—ho ecame a
member of the firm oi Gilchrist.
Flint 0: Co.. ship chandlers. Later
be united with William R. Grace &
Co. The formation of his own firm
brought him into the shipping, lum-
ber. rubber and general commission
business with interests all over the
world.
Wrote of filibuster-lug.
About two years ago‘ he found
time to write a breezy colume en-
titled "Memories of an Active Life."
In this he said he was not a very
rich man. and that perhaps he would
.: be far wealthier'if he had concen-
‘VI bated in one line of business. He
wrote of sports. of trust making. of
politics. of high finance, or filibus-
Lorine._
During the late war he was one
fill of the largest agents in buying war
' m supplies.
W
Religion in L05 Aussies.
(Nomad. in the Boston Transcript.)
Probably in no city in the union is
there such an army of preachers and
lecturers on religious subjects, in
proportion to the population. as in
Los Angelcs. Churches are numer-
ous. but the preaching OVert‘iows
them into many halls. assembly
3: {Q rooms and even out-ol-door spaces.
7 D1 The preaching overflows the regular
m faiths, sects and denominations. and
D- the people run to "Unity Centers.‘
h; Christadelphian Ecclesias. Mystic
‘1')! Brotherhoods, Gospel Tabernacles,
v.13 - Churches of the People, Free Reli-
‘ pl zious institutes, Churches of Divine
ct Power and so on. And the ,most
' cl popular of all the preachers arc
"g those who possess or claim to pos-
sess the power of healing. For a
country of such wonderful salubrity.
where the air itself breathes health,
it indeed seems strange that the
people should need so much heal-
~ing: seems strange at first. until
you remember that thousands have
come here to get well. To begin
with. there are in the city of Los
Angeles eighteen Christian Science
churches holding regular announced
services. and only one Unitarian
‘ church. And the gospel of healing
goes away outside the Christian Sci-
once fold. The most popular of all
the regilious centers here. so far as
can be judged-from the rush of at-
tendance and the evident hold that
it has on the rising generation, is
the big Angclus Temple. on Echo
park. where Mrs. MacPhersou
preaches regularly somewhat in the
manner. though not with the exag-
, geration of Billy Sunday: and Mrs.
McPherson—a. woman of thirty-
twoyears—not only heals the sick
but possesses or professes the gift
of tongues. and holds to primitive
’ >Christianity in its miraculous devel-
opment. And the Church of the D1-
vine Power is preached to (in the
Morosco Theatre) by Leila Simon
(Isabel-g, whoee attractive picture
appears regular.y in connection with
the advertisements of her services.
,Si
-. J“. '.
V . “What. He Wanted.
' f . : (Kansas City Star.)
“Hey. there'; Hold on a. minute.
. will yo?” called Gap Johnson of
' Euinpus Ridge, addressing a motor-
’3‘" is: who was driving past the old
, homestead. The car was halted and
..- (backed up to where Mr. Johnson
' . '3 suited.
. ‘- “Well. what is troubling you?"
1 oiked‘tbo driver” ' " '
"I; want. a word in "leven letters
meaning the orneriest thing in the
world.’ ’ . '
"“WelL—ha! hale-have you fallen
nlylctiin to the cross-word puzzle,
tool" ‘ ' ‘ .
it'NOpeI 'I'm going to. cuss outfmy
. titling. brother-in-law‘ if Iicanj get
holdgof; the .word j I. want."
if. OmYou am It 00-10252
”‘1. :(Inchain County. Michu News)
'- ;A dinner consisting ofroast beef.
:' 813’!th potatoes. browngravy. tur-
nips.‘ salad. brown' broad and real
cough-y butter. fried cakes. pud-
dingond comes will benefited by
._ .‘p- 'tizs ‘taadies'rAid soolety' of‘. the Auto.
;' lips "church next Friday noon. Feb-
; mryfiNbeginningai noon and con-
:vyflnuingnntil all are served. The
a; p. ' do are to be used to defray
‘the‘ -oxponoes of' tho bazaar.*-'A
chart-hot so cents a plate will .be
made: ' . - —»
—-—.—.a,___.
‘ AOoao tog-151mm.
nor—la. it true that the ac-
,, huinurdenodjls father and .
_ “01M bnt'gontienisn “of. the
:ggy-rinynu I r I i r
i
banquet. llolcl Boss-mt.
WOB. SEWARli—itm
Lunch. tenor
I (SILK. MOSCTos—QIIS
6:15 P. M.—Dinncr music. Sim-lea f “30 Shfilifgnh'lsmfiawlcn‘ $05302:
7:45 P. K—Goorn gorillas-n. barb
tone; ' rial-moms
wn. PHILADELPHIA 395 n u tin; Richard .afi Coast Stands“! Tune
3:00 P. M.—.‘ills1c t‘luh ”Jan: ‘ §flmm¥§2rfxm°r 3 Bowler. (P c )
333(0) 1}; §.—21oyor pan.- orchestra plant-mo. Gordon Douche. can) ‘roo P ‘00. ‘ UAR.“
$300 pf m::e»2l:$n"glo:i‘§$;“‘ ””3“ “5“”. 3°” .. 0245 P ' l—nul ms and «can.
5:30 P. M.—Gold Dust 'rwms rWEm ”‘Ac' i‘""mai‘ocxx’_‘rspom" “2“" 1" [mm
9:00 P. M—Rvormly Hnur (warm, 4-‘00 I‘- §l —-“*;}‘§‘h": rum” 10:00 P. x—nu s aura
10:00 in. M.—su\rertovrn Orchestra. 3333 g: :‘g-j'hmndfigfi'gnwu‘. are an: mason—4:3
m" rmmnmmnm-mon 3230 r? ii‘——rn,nunic Errwerta studio 0:30 9- "HW'P'CM‘
2:0? g. ur—wu-mnny (‘nncrrt Company. rmnnainrncnt. 3:63: ;. :F—Chumfo “on:
: . . . .——. arhurgcr's Orchestra. . __ ' Red 1 . i > 3-5451“ '
0:45 P. Bin—Government rcports. ”-3" P M c Lfigfizrogg a" 3:00 p. w—om Nelodiu. toasnflu 1':
7:00 P. M.—Uncle Wm. stones. . n “f A}; i kt “4. Bolt eoniniio. .
5:00 P. lit—Talk. Police Band. 5.3 3:. . .— ems. soi: A “a 10:00 P. IL—Gaio James Ouch-tn.
9:00 P. M.-—Play. "Laughing Mask." 3115 1- M—Addma. ' ‘ , S no
13332 g §“£‘goscfiggefi$’§rgfg 6:00 P. lip—Hickman} Omit-tn.
: . . .——— . s ‘ cm . . . Hall
10:30 P. M.——Mnrburrer's Orchestra (Central suflu'g “39) 32:: 5; :_1m '1‘: talk. ‘
WFBG. “roost—277s WLW. (180.2% —6 3:00 p. )l.—anicll m
0:15 p. M.—Diriner mn’om 0:00 p u—suinuu omnwua 10:00 9. m—surn-‘u Oren-ta
lit: a ram": harms...”- a. “than; “was! mm mm
2 . .— H E? e 6" I. 02 N . . '
wmn. mmnrmnqaz Ruth mm“ "9"“ 55?: $5 §'—unTI'-mun ~
6'30 P. M.—William Pi-nn Orchmm W'CCO. Ml'llflnsf. RAM" 3:00 P x.nmmural W
7:80 P. M.—Unclt- Kaybcr. 5:30 i". M.-—Chlldrms Flour. 3:30 p, x vie Nude dub cone-t.
{:2 g. g.—i’iirphrn snitch. purgfr) 933 I; a—gmnu 00an gm "33:0 Wagon. uprano: m
r . . .— :veready our ‘ . : . . —— u in. 800 W. H. W _
10:00 P- M-—Sllvrfion Cliche-tn. “so, CHICAGO—417.5 10:00 P. l—Muiinoinab seven...
“:°2D‘;..“:“.=::c;:';m.s.. 203:: may has on
. - .V ' .l .n . . . Cut?
2"}: ); ¥.—gl‘innker mam-t.” 21:22 i: a-Llahggle Orphan“; mrs “L‘s? Iranians
4:. ...--.ocmanrfims. -. —" .m,n,m ms.
7:30 P. him—Thr- Radio Godmother, R:00 P Eli—Rook review. Travel Uh. WA,- .3, c5". a‘f. m',
KIA . C.‘ -
8:30 P. M Trem- t-amau. “Dawn of 0'45 P M—Rnlum (‘nnrm Four. (NBC.
SW“:- hY Kym": was. (mt/tongue
”’00 P~ 7““me Mudm Conn-1L 6:00 P M—Woalhi‘r. farm no“. NOTE: has m cabin to D00
“'RC. WAS"I.\GTO.\~469 6 30 P M—(lrrm: speculum. little late than" I W Q! W
0:45 P. LL—Childrm‘s Hour. 300 P. x.—Eremnx RFD Prom gin-mil .
tive vacuum tube
pllfiers, the unlvo
tenna. the louder
that you couldn‘t
calving device the
and height.
Thereare two
tions to be taken
first is the tuning
high antenna. it
less thousands of
trained observers.
difl’icult it is to (-1
signals. You may
cast signals louder
antenna. but you
many because the
so “spread out" on
can’t get a chance to listen to the
Weaker stations.
This is simply the
In the days before modern sensi-
be “the higher and lomzcr the an-
Was more or loss true in thus-«.- days
much unless you had an antenna 60
which has been backed up by count-
and longer the antenna, the more
Antenna
LCURRENT RADIoj
Long 1’s. Short And High vs. Low
detectors and am-
libs signals." 1t
ceived signal. “‘herc there is
static disturbance the static is much
rant rulc used 10 stronger in proportion to the signal
on a high and long antenna. than it
is on the low short one. This means
that. with a low and short antenna
it is more desirable to increase the i
expect to hear signal strength by adding audio and
radio amplification. which does not
feet high and at least 15” n.0, long. amplify the static all out of pro—
But those days my“ past. The ‘a- portion to the signal. than it would
cuum tube detector with regenera-
tion has made such a sonsitiie re- higher and
be to get the louder signal on
longer antenna. with
t we immediately more static which cannot be cl
approach a rather sharply defined mated.
maximum. both in antenna length It is 0. significant fact that all the
trans-atlantic commercial radio tel-
main considera- egraph stations. employ receiving
lnlo account. The antennas which are strung on tele-
eficct of a. long. phone poles not over 25 or 30 feet
is a known fact. high. And the antennas are made
only because of the tremendously
observations by long wavelengths used in this work.
that the higher For Broadcasting reception
lminatc undesired tenna snou
safe maximum length for the an-
any
I
im-
C
a
piCli up broud-_ length FROM THE ANTENNA ‘-
on the high. long CONNECTON AT THE RECEIV-
won't. hear as ING SET TO THE FAR END
loud stations are THE ANTENNA DOES NOT EX-
tho dial that you CEED 125 FEET. An -antenna
whose maximum height. does not
feet will bring in tel
The next consideration is what times as much distance as the
is known as the "static-signal" ratio.
exceed 40
and 80-foot antennas.
OF
70
ratio of strength Copywright. 1925. by The Amer- e
of static to the strength or the rev lcnn Radio
lirlny League. Inc.
Wife And Daughter of Soviet Envoy
18km remember that no
. hm ., 7 .
skigjuncfioss.
society refuses to
launder France. Mine.
where custom demands their
.- Are Snubbed by French Society
v. ,France has recognised'the Russian soviet‘repulflicrbut Paris"
' the'mfolkoftheoovietanis
and Mile. Kaolin, shown a wife
snddsugb . ofthecnvoy,havemdeitknowiiihatihey ronot
averse to observing the conventions and ooeialefiunette of the
Franc]: capital, but they are receiving invitations only to formal
.
rocogniflom. at.
8
b
New York's System.
The taxicab driver in New York
who, after disputing with a. passen-
ger about the fare. ended the dia-
pute by pulling a revolver and kill-
ing the passenger. has been caught.
It turns out that he is an cx-couvlct.
and his record is as follows;
Oct. 27. 1917—.“ "Joseph Bruno”
arrested on a charge of grand lar-
ceny for stealing on automobile.
Nov. 9. HIT—Sentence suspended
by Judge Netti
Nov. 24. 1917~Arrested under his
own name for stealing an automo-
bile.
Dec. 17. 1917—Sentenced to El-
mira Reform-{cry by Judge Nott.
Sept. 7. ism—Delivered to Fed-
oral authorities. (Asked to explain
his. chsnitne said he was sought
In connection with a burglary in a
Government bonded warehouse in
Greenwich street. but was discharg-
od.)
Nov. 1 7. 1M Q—Arrestedv for grand
larceny.
Doc. 16. lslHentenced to Sing
Sing for five years by Judge Mul-
queen.
It speaks-volumes for the licensing
system of New York city that this
man was driving a taxicab. Of
course the fact‘ is that he did not
have a license. but this merely is a
reflection on thoiway they enforce
the law in New York. A man who
ould get out of prison so readiLv
would doubtless have little dlmculty
in rovidln ‘hlmself l
ld be one whose total u p 3 w”. 3 “cents.
nder the {remand-easy system in
ogue in a big city. The more one
contrasts the methods employed in
New York and Connecticut in con—
trolling such matters. the more
thankful one will feel that he lives
in Connecticut.
A Case for Sympathy
A Russian was being led on! to
xecution by a squad of Boishet'ik
oidlcrs on a rainy morning.
: . urns SENTINEIE“ A ' . ‘ TUESDAY: FEBRU
i
high in price and use of subs-mum u.» .
for wheat flour did not bccomo I; ‘gf fish: l
popular even during tft'. war. cu.C,‘,% ‘ C‘M‘ - '
. . ‘ , H C»
foods undoubtedly will follow ”“3 l :“lkdilsh an“?
price trend of the grains. Rim :5. ”A 3 ’1‘” ”My ,_
. ,
a}
1 , ..
a. strong statistical position a “N“ ”may.
2.1 '. ~l _ .
prices are high and adltlnclng. ed.“ “who:
1 . .s . » .. .
. Hog and sheep prices art:- amum ‘ a??? also Ire.
. 40 pcr cent higher Inn :hry \~'.r. :\,';l."'“"~’! .0
: - . a year ago. Cattle priv: :5. hint? 1,3,1 i My” “g
an advance in {hat mm 0; u;.'v
' about 9 per cent out til to sum: ‘
littlc probability of iuwcl' z.;:;,~._.£ "
[Or meal. 'l‘hcu heavy msrkcrmr o: 3‘
animals last year has cut down _
‘ supply available this season. ’1 '
. r i‘ 1 s 0 arms lmt' v .'
“Stat Of Life” BOOSted By Small Bakers Be- 3131:3231; 11204133131“ “f'ool l’lll’w‘
. , . o ' cl . ‘ 'sc ‘3 - slump! :
Cause of Advance of Gram But Big Firms 3? $3552.? 1532330: I ~
vMaifitain Prices Which May Cause Trouble 13353111? 'lfiifikinfi-fifiii'iiv ”W“
11:!‘1‘ r ;
up from the low levels cl‘ 1»,
Boot has not advanced to such z .
grcc but choice cuts or: «5‘ng :u
.
1
BY J. C. BOYLE wheat as a. possibility months ago
Special Cormspoudcnt ' bought heavily on contract and still and always “m lm. Pu rm:
0! The Evening Sentinel are maintaining their old prices. it slcadv but with no thmgl’ ,‘ ‘
Copyright 1925. ' is extremely probable that'thcy will ‘ ‘ ‘
marked drops in prior.
Coffee has advanced slurp;-
even indications of l‘C-j‘tud . y,
sumption have failed so is: m ‘z : 3,-
it down at retail. The Hla'". w: .
Paulo. Brazil, has bvrn :~n: ..
in regulating marketing to I~;
price up and retailers huh; 1,:{
some stocks since they hm ,
hoping for a marked imp an "412"
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 — Nearly continue to do so since they hex-c
every American in those days of repeatedly asserted they Considered
business and industrial activity it better policy to trick ' a small pro-
knows where his next moral is com- lit and increase customers and out-
ing from. It is coming right out put than to fix the price "at all the
or his pocket and many are cou- traffic will bear." I‘Zwy count upon
slderably worried at present .iuet winning over at least some of the
how much the next meal is going business formcrh' hold by bakers
to deplete the pockst's contents. and dealers who haw: Ind to boost
The trend in some of the staple or» prices.
-_..._.
tions and delayed purchrism l0 .
advantage of ii. Teas, air: mum
strong both her-2 und slums-l
mg been favorably (iii-"Q'tu‘i 3)
recent rise in Lngixsh var
Largo: shipments of comm. in... .1’ , .
on the way and slightly many 11‘.-
for products mcdc from ”Hui .:n.
anticipated Sugar is low “«l'}|
prospoct of sustaincd .10".va
Ht-
ticles or food undoubtedly is upward The broad silu: ,7 m is via-prudent
today. To what extent that trend almost oniirrly on what “‘llcat docs
wi'l obtain and for how long a time. It' is significant that lilv belief is
is by no means certain. growing that the world shortage of
Dancing on the staff of “to costs wheat has been oi crctizphnsizcd and
the consumer let! in tneuly per that with a good crop next summer
cen' more than ithid .L month alto- in proapoct has been omr emphasiz-
In many sections 1h“ smaller ed and that with a. :z'uml crop neat
bakers. groceries and chain stores summer in moan-ct tho situation
‘ ,. i . ‘
J:
have advanced the prim-s for bread wil be cased. Ollwr :rountrir's also View 01. the llr-avy world prod- :. r...
rolls and pastry. They have run out are .rorrylng over the price of )road this year. -
of flour bought when both who-1t but in America the use r-f Wheat sub-
onri flour were lower. stitutcs does not promise to become . i ’ > fl “ .. .. , .2,
.: The larger bakers who saw 32 widespread. Olhor grains also arc. in hm“? SUDP'.V of £536 and lz'v'r 9--
prices but storage stocks an: 1"“: .
The warmer \\ t-uthr-r has :~ ‘1,’
for Homes. Factories. Apartment 800m. Hotels and In. ' .THE LOUISE— .
dustrial Work—With or Without Automatic Control. A beautiful aide gore pump vnth cut
Vesta-Foul Oil Burners ‘
: step. In both a PMem vamp. “in call gum: '3
__ Are installed in —-
and an all patent leather.
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
Poli’s Theatres in 8 Cities including Bridgeport. New Ha- conneally and Bra L'
van, Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield. 81 wasamo'ron 51‘. so. new .
THESE ARE ADVANCL 511mm mu;
St. Thomas' School. Church ,nd Convent. Fail-field. Conn.
8. Jacobs A Son Shoo Factory 80. Norwalk. Conn.
Prof. B. 8 Reed Yale College New Haven. Conn.
Stanley Billiard Bullard Mch. Tool 00.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Norton A Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple 82.. N 8.. Gt.
8i Stanislaus School New Haven. Conn. ? ‘
Mt. Sinai Hospital New York City 9
Convent Sui-ed Heart New York City 1
Austin '3 Garage South Norwa12
Dr. Wadswortb's Sanitarium South Norwalk
Patsy Dil’iotro. Flint. Agency - Normik
Johnson Garage 00. New Canaan .
Mr. E. G. Johnsoéi aggrewdcaaan I
Johnson G o. _ or . nn.
And our omop in South Nomik
occurs rams — ARCTIC Ice moms
25 MONROE ST. SO. NORWALK. CONN.
"What brutes you Bolsheviks ,
m." grumbled the doomed one. “to
march me through a rain like this."
"How about us?" retorted one of
the squad. "We hate to march
tick."
’4
_ arm Understanding ‘of what-
. ',"11. I (type
:Kn'o'du
Ignorance
The seed that a man sows
won’t grow: when it is not
meant for‘souie one's good.
The message that is not un—
derstood is' in itnoranco sent
and falls short of the success
it might have. ’
ignorance is often shown lay
admiration ova-drawn. The
men of broadest do are
moderate. in their praise and
blame until they are sure of
the facts. .
Learn to know and live to i
see — and you will torso
:hrough clouds of ignorance to
ever work your hands are
icing. ‘
‘ I O O O
You’ll pros: its“; . ’ .
tomes »- or WWW
Mold-n: among ' ' .
o
b .
a
Policy Refrigerating Ea” Supply Co. 9110th
‘ I
' Growing Confidence
' PUBLIC CONFIDENCE—that very
' essential element to the success
of any enterprise—ordered 24,784
Classified Ads published in the Sentiv
1101 during the year 1924. This figure
' represents a gain of I
' 5619 Ads Over 1923
. '—-a fitting tribute to the growing ac-
. ‘ rcptance ' of The Evening Sentinel
- Classified Ads as the Universal Sales
‘ Medium of this community.
\
”* Let Them Help You
During 1925
Norwalk Chronicler