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PAGE FIVE
I I I I I l I
I I
I‘ p I”... "I“...r!
-~Valz:e‘Plus
TOPCOATS'
Where, oh where, is it possible to ob-
ta‘n values equal to these? You may.
as the entire community and we’ll
, ,. ‘ venture a guess that you’ll return
"" here for that Topcoat. Special!
w $21.75 '
‘ 13 N. Main St.
; Palace Clothes Shop
I
I ‘ ‘
..
New England Battles For
= f ’ Coal Against ,-l_’_ennsylvania
. BOSTON. — Declaring that the
Pennsylvania coal operators are
, making a last ditch night to retain
the? strangle hold on the coal mar-
ketlo! New England..whlle at the
sum. time seeking by governmental
Old-ITO obtain a monopoly in the
Ill, bordering the ‘Great Lakes
Md, the Northwest, Eugene C.
. .. n. vice-chairman of the New
nd Governors coal committee
armor chairman lit the Massa-
amtts Emergency Flue! Adminis-
fltlon. today called public atten-
.. to hearings to be held before
'Anterstato commerce commission
‘eitrlv in October. at which the strug-
gie'jwill reach a climait.
Two Hearings Assigned
“Two hearings have been assigned
by the interstate Commerce Com-
mission." Mr. Hultman said today.
“and while one of them. which
opens on October 6. relates solely to
New England. there are interests in.
volved which have much in common.
'lhe second hearing, which is to fol-
low. relates to differentials to lake
ports and affects the Nchst.’In
both instances the Pennsylvania coal
operators are seeking to block com-
petition and are attempting to use
c. governmental agency to accom-
plish such a result. Needless to say.
New England and the states of the
that the government should stimu-
r‘
' ' To describe the costly extra process which liftsLuckies out of the ordinary 4'
would
But
take a volume of technical description.
All because of an extra process-toasting.
. r“ When you smoke Luckies, you'll find:
. harshness, hence never any throat irritation.
\
. the flavorin andinsuresconstant freshness.
'. " ‘Thustlie
grad? Ni‘x‘t. I“; -
Middle West and Northwest proposo‘
1.:RurFlovo1-u’l‘oasting for 45 minutes devel
,‘ flavors of the world's finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
2.: Sanctum. Toasting for 45 minutes removes all “bite" and
late rather than stiilo this competi-
tion. upon which regular supply and
(air prices most certainly depend."
Settle In Canada.
WXNNIPEG. Mann—muted States
citizens settling in Canada in the
last 12 years brought \vfih them
cash and effects to the valua ot
“63.470553. according to the De-
partment of Immigration and Col-
onization. Tho biggest year was
1912-13. when settlers brought 325,-
795,545 into the Dominion. In the
lust fiscal year the amount was ts.-
227.122. ,
Smallest Shop.
LONDOl\'.-—Tucked away between
Berkeley Square and Bruton streets
stands the smallest shop in London.
It consists of one room. 3 yards long.
4 feet 9 inches high and 3 feet 2 in—
ches broad. There is Just room for
a cobbler to sit and mend shoes.
‘ can'get the mull: instantly because in at Lucky Strike you’ll find
i i , the nest Turkish anddomestic tobaccos properly aged, perfectly blended
iii _ i {-and aomething more. . I
YOu'll realize that there is something about them which gives them dis-
the hidden
3.1FMbuas. Then the tobacco is suddenly chilled. This seals
‘ toasting' processisanaddition. ltaddsauni ueanddistinctiin-
provenienttoaagarettsthathasaliesdybcenmadefro‘intheiincstTurhish
udddtnestictobsoco. ItisthereasontnillioasprsferLuckySttikes._
|
' P. M.
l
l
I
l
i
‘ llroo—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
» limo-Nevin Male Qua
news. nluuanronr—aas
bzis—llubers' Concert Ensemble.
8:45—Westics Riverside Orchestra.
7:15—To be announced.
hit—Joseph Buckley. songs.
8:00—Hickey's Melody Boys.
tte.
“zoo—Majestic Orchestra.
“'EAI". NISW YORK—492
P. M.
moo—Dinner music.
7:00—Bernard Ahrcns, barytone.
7:15—-Mllton Katz. pianist.
7:30—Rollo‘s Orchestra.
8:30—Saxophone Octct.
9:00—Troubadours.
Dzao—South Bea Islanders.
”zoo—Opera. “Mrs. Angel."
“‘ltNY, NEW YORK—874
P. M.
7:00-—Sport rays.
7:10—Coinmcrcial digest.
7:15—Weuthcr rcport.‘
7:20—Hnli. Howe and McCosker.
7:45—Eleanor linnk. violinist.
8:00—Ncu'ton W. Gilbert.
8:15—Churics lsaacson Concert.
8:20—Joscia Chekova. soprano.
8:30—Helen Helprin. pianist. ,
8:35—Blockwcll Trio.
8:50—Donna Russell. soprano.‘
moo—Margaret Widdemer, poetry.
9:15—Rnlph Rose, violinist.
{nab—George llirose. tenor.
9:45—l)cvuh Hart and flutist.
lti:00-——Georgctto Nyriello. soprano.
10:15—Nordicrt Trio.
“'42. NEW YORK—455
l‘. M.
THIS—Madison Concert Orchestra.
s:00-—lmperial Imps.
8:30—Duebcr l-Iampden Hour.
9:00—E. S. White hour.
10:00—Margarct Northrup. soprano.
10:30—Danee orchestra.
“‘GBS. NEW YORK. 310
M. '
:OO—Uncle Gccbee.
:so—Williams' Dance Orchestra.
:06—Americnn Legion.
:lo—Dance orchestra.
:15—Baseball scores; news.
:20—Dance orchestra.
“'HN, NEW YORK—861.
M. ,
:Oo—Arthur K'. Galace. violinist.
:15——Bob Langston. songs. '
fill—Organ recital.
:OO—Mnrk linralsky's
ment.
:30—Bclle Brooks. songs.
:Io—l.cc Borough. tenor.
zoo—Philip Krumholtz, barytone.
zoo—Talk, H. K. Hutchens.
:lo—Theatro orchestra.
:25 —— ”Massapequa
George Kelson.
:30—Thcater concert.
10:00—Danco orchestra.
11:30—Danco orchestra.
WRAP, NEW YORK—431.
P. M.
7:15—Sncred program. .
7:30—Marion Kencr. soprano.
”(MS—News digest.
8:05—Organ recital.
8:25—Augusta Stetson. readings.
moo—Earl Palmer. tenor; Doro-
thy Hoyle. violinist: Ruth
Montgomery. soprano.
9:30—V. Milliollnnd. “Spiritual
Politics."
10:15—Dorothy Hoyle. violinist:
Steel Jamison. tenor: Mary
«sad-resent:
saga—aw
Entertain-
6°20me
Gardens,"
..
. .:UO—Advunced Spanish Lessons.
mann. barytone.
“16!”. NEW WORK—278.
l'. M.
8:00—Tho Three Collegians:
ert Biebert. tenor.
8:30—John Von Asps. tenor.
mtg—Isabelle Henderson. soprano.
zoo—Joseph Zablow. barytone.
:15—llkulele Al Bert.
:no—Novclty instrumental Trio.
“'31th, NEW YORK—Mi.
M.
:OO—OIcott Vail's String Ensem-
lilo.
:30—Ernio Golden's Orchestra.
:os—Minnlo Flake, talk.
:iO—Ernio Golden's Orchestra.
:30-—-Finlsenberg's Harmony Boys.
:Oo—Aldridge and McCormick.
:30—Mt. Hope Entertainers.
zoo—Mac and Lennie.
mam—Golf Club program.
9:45—llcrt Dixon. barytone.
1":iifl--hlcrchants‘ Association.
with—Entertainers.
ii zoo—Club program.
li'SO-m‘ilusitn
32:00—- Ll'ri ‘nl t—l-Intcrtainers.
MWMSU. .\l-;W YORK—4303.
Rob-
an:1 c@—:
room—244m
'J-i—Jacl: Laurie. M. Jackson.
Jon-Minnie Duprcc. talk.
'30——-Paul Hngin. songs.
'45—Juck Filman. hockey.
-S-Bert Muivcy's High Hatters.
:00u—llcalth talk. ,
05—Maxime Borisott. barytone.
220—1”er ltocicka. violinist.
.35~Itepubllcan speaker.
:45—Mnxime Borisoi’t. barytonc.
{MOO—Entertainers.
mail—Orchestra of s. S. leviathan.
liizliO—Wright and Wrong. songstcrs
10:45——(jclcbrity from Women's Ac-
livlllcs.
ll - iii—Ore '.
VN)’ ‘ _, ”Law YORK—520.
comeback-363:6.
mo sclections. V
‘ gv‘aurket High Spots.
o—Elementary Spanish Lessons.
7:30—l’ollce alarms.
7235—3. Valentine Baldwin. violinist
7:55—Basebail results.
8:00-—Beatrice Knoaie, contralto.
Sufi—“Outdoor Life.” Henry Wack.
8:30—Virginia Tinnor. soprano.
(MOO—Isidore Franzblau. pianist.
kilo—Frank x. Doyle, tenor.
this—The Kelly Trio. Irish music. .
“woo—Talk by Wintcr Russell.
unis—The Kelly Trio.
10:30——Police alarms: weather.
“TINY—NEW YORK—322.
l‘. M.
7:3(i—Shopping tour.
Szoo—Studio Orchestra.
S : i ii—Sid Lesser, songs.
8:20—l3roadway Bcaus.
8:30—Leroy Montesanto, tenor.
SHE—Betty Martin. ukc.
EGO—Studio orchestra.
{into—Lonny Leeds. tenor.
tum—Clifford Odets. recitations.
i0200—Studlo orchestra.
10:15—Martin James. songs.
10:30—D. Hutchins. songs.
10:45—Werner's orchestra.
“'OR—N E\VARK—~i 06
P. M.
6: i s—Ensemblc.
6:45—43“! Wathcy. “sports."
7:00—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
7:25—News bulletin.
7:30—Dance orchestra.
moo—"Topic! of the Day-" I
8:15—Vandcrbilt orchestra.
8:45—"Women or India."
9 : (lo—Studio Guild Hour.
Pinney. pianist: Vida Mil-
10 : 00—String Trio.
holland. soprano; Dari Beth~ 10:30—Five Messner Brothers.
\
Time To Think About Coats
We’Ve Plenty of Coats
Worth Thinking ., About
Coats that are stylish —that .
are individual—that are exclue ‘
sive -—that are serviceable— .'
that are comfortable.
\
choice. '
There is a splendid
Goodly selections at prices all the way from
825 to $115.
Y Lovely lustrous fabrics in deep rich tones in-
cluding many in navy and black. Stuart plaids and
checks and fancy weaves that smack of the Lon-
don woolens that always appeal.
Most of them have the deep flatly fur collars
of fox or wolf or some harmonizing pelt that adds
' much of beauty andcharm. ,
It is indeed coat time—the tirigle 'in the air
tells its story-Abe time of year when one instinc-
tively thinks of warm coats and comfort and pro- ‘
tection. The costs on our racks—#hundreds of them
tell the same story. They invite you to an early
Second floor ,
choice at $59.50 .
'5'} Readiustments in Rates,
V f
Changes in
T011 and Long Distance
Telephone Service
Effective C-d—ober l, 1926 :
The changes in T01] and Long Distance tele- .
phone service announced a few weeks ago will ‘
take effect at 12:01' A. M. on Friday, October 1.
As previously stated, these changes include:—'
Reductions, gradually increasing to substantial
amounts, on calls to points 150 miles or more distant.
An increase of five cents in some of the basic
Station-to-Station rates for distances below 110
miles, including the adoption of a minimum rate
of 10 cents for‘ Station-to-Station calls between
exchanges more than six m;;es apart.
Collect Charges on
Station-to-Station Calls
The privilege of reversing charges, heretofore
confined to Person-to-Person calls, on practically
all Station-to-Station calls where the rate is 25 cents
or more. "
Longer Reduced-Rate Period
Reduced-rate hours for Station-to-Station calls
will begin at 7 P. M. instead of at 8:30 P. M. as
formerly. Between 7 and 8:30 P. M. the discount
will be approximately 25 percent of the Day
Station-to-Station rates. From 8:30 P. M. to 4:30
A. M. the discount will be about 50 percent of the .
Day Station-to-Station rates. These discounts
will apply where the Day Station-to-Station rate
is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate
of 35 cents. Because of the unsatisfactory service
conditions which it brought about, the existing
Midnight discount will be discontinued.
Our Exchange Managers are now in possession of
the revised rate schedules and will gladly answer any .
inquires as to rates to specific places and will furnish any
further information that may be desired regarding the
proposed changes in toll practices.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
‘ BELL SYSTEM
One Policy - One System -
Universal Service
“ Open ’till 6 P. M.
THE ROWLAND any Goons
"“—-‘i
Panels or Pairs of Curtains~
In a Big Special Sale
\ N..
at About _.
Half Price " * l ‘-
Silk panels—natural,
beige, Arab, with silk
‘1"
../- -~
l‘ i.
\
é\'~:- ‘ ‘10;
‘57.?
m..—~..
I.:«
A?“ 4
\' ‘Y-m
.
«0*
4‘?§S\" ‘
‘3‘»
“uh-C
fringe 31 each ”a” I.) 2! ..
snr panels —-T48 Ubi d '-
inches wide —— A r ab, hill; ,1 . , .
natural and some colored ‘3" ‘7. ”d :‘i:
figures-heavily fringed ii
$1.50 each
Steel Bar panels—fine
quality—all colored silk
8t bullion fringe 32 each
Bonus Femme curtains—4ext'ra wide with throw
over valance and silk bullion fringe both top and bot-
tom 32.75 each
Ruffled voile curtains—silk hcmstitchcd with tie
bands—ruffle in pink and ivory shade $1.50 pr.
Fine Msrquisetie curtains -with cluny lace $2 pr}.
. . Fine rm Marquisette ciirtaiiu —- licmstitclieil
band, ruffle and tie bands 51 a pair '
CO.
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,2.‘ yeah.“ i5.fl-§&.~q a..+.~. - 5‘.» u... ..§. . ._-..~wv
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Norwalk Chronicler