The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 12

- « ——— orf wacnrs . ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928, He was educated at Washing. | Jefferson C and the Weat- eal Seminary, Pittsburgh, astorates at Oakdale, Pa.; d Franklin, Pa, Dr, Bruce Yo. 74 Gregory fish such os salmon and|are 29 cents per dozen and storage] ty, Pa Yeck clams are of}oges have advanced to 87 cents, An-| ton t 2 cents aplé chain store sella genuine whits|ern Th c clans at 3 at 63 cents per dozen. The] te served « per doven, The sharper weather price for whites firsts to} poort, ited a demand for clams to] extras was 45 to 54 cents on Sept. 12, wder, soups and fried|had advanced 45 to 64 cents on Sept tik Alien, Ni Yn, foe the clam: er dishes t 15 and on the 18th of the month the] jast four months. He leaves his wife Whit sters are of large size} price 50 to 69 cents per dozen; | and four children, and delic flavor they are not as| whi browns were 44 ® 48 @ents ‘ they will be after this firat | for od. This shows that CHARLES 0. BRITTON They nell at 24 “ye © is for the fine HARTFORD, pa. 20.—Charles 0. The oyster | w hears out. the . tton, fifty-four, pioneer automobile » no stock t the demand aler, died suddenly to-day at his sum- 3 ear as the pply of low@ ver home in Talcottville, Me leave his han {# still in existence; this source the emg tnere wifs, Who Was Ruth Taleott, and two of supply formerly augmented the oyster receipts considerably upon the New York City markets to supply thelr vegetable wants, Potatoes are the lenders at the chain stores with the price 8 and 9 cents for ve pounds, while the gen- eral retail price is 8 pounds for 26 cents, Jersey cobblers, No, 1, sell wholesale at $1.40 to $1.65 per 150 pound sack, and Lond Islands, $2 to same quantity. Cooler stimulated the mand and best white covers |: scaled at $1.60 to $2 per barrel Retail sweets ate 3 pounds for 10 conta, Green and red peppers for pickling, white and purple cabbage for pickles cen has stimul _ Armstrong's Linoleum | for Every Floor in the House ti se in prices marked the hegin- bage i week in the retail m: and stores, except in the case of can telopes which are a Grug on the mar- ket and must be moved before t! softeh past tho selling point. from Jamaten need 2 cents In th 8, selling at 45 cents per ms or sauerkraut, small onions for| Fancy green smolt retail at 45 conts the wholesale price fo orted scarce for first cl oF See p holesale price for bene lh ae =e bois Ualiad Jes and beets and carrots have|per pound: green shrimp, 80 cents; tubs is 35 to 8944 cents per and supplies of fine butter) veched about as low a price as the}erab flake, 50 cents; sword fishy 45] pound é been so light that the medium] housewife can expect for this sea- nts; sea bass and halibut, 40 cen “ gradex have felt the strong demand.| son. Peppers-are 2 for 6 cents, or 25 fish, salinon, Weakfish and butt The best Vermont maple sytup {4 Operators predict a strong market for] cents per dozen for medium size, and /fish, 40 cents; codfish and filet, 35) cite now at $3 per gallon tin o 15 cents for the smaller yariety; cab-|cents; porgies, 26 cents, and floun- butter ax long as this scarcity of Mlgh] Fe ts 4 and 6 cents per pound: |ders, 22 cents, Fresh green mackeret | 7 cebts P Bret gp ee Stage? continues. sma}! onions, 26 cents per quart and |{s out of season, but frozen mackere maple sugar gre quoted at 15 ie Bo Holl ee a largor ones, in the chain stores, 3|\s availabl some fish stores for 25 nd MED IG: BURA CORGn are ttt t's sie whic Strained honey sells ot und, or ten-pound tins nb honey ts 39 cents All meats advanced in price Mon-| roy fourteen ounces. hould substi _ * ones, ot the! REV. DR. JESSE C. BRUCE FALLS DEAD AT WORK attractive and small ferloin sell. from pound, each piece hake, 4 pounds, Heef ent higher per tice, D. D., for , d to 2] ten years Field Secretary of the Pres- mutton, 1 Board of Chureh nts Vegetables are higher this week with nearby green beans, lima beans, mew carrots and beets, home-grown cucumbers and tomatoes about finished for the season. Despite the unusual quantities of fresh Cruit arriving in this eity wholesale market's fruit Prices have not gone down materially and few sales of fruit call attention to the fact that there is plenty of fruit « to sell. Monday's saarket for vegetables was reported as being “improved,” due te cooler weather and un increased de- mand following the return to the city of families who had summered away. | The slightly increased prices usually follow. the return of the vacationists, way Ferris Hams and Bacon are most delici- ous. Nomatte? how you cook them, the deep, rich old-fashioned 8 there. F. A. Ferris & Co., Inc, New York FERRIS HAMS & BACON pounds for 8 cents; baby beets and |to 90 cents per pound carrots, 5 cents per bunch, or 60 cents per dozen bunches, Wholesale pep- pers are $1.26 to $1.50 per barrel for Italian and 40 to 50 cents per basket for Jersey Bullnose; cabbage ts 214 1 3 cents per pound; onions, white pickling, $1.50 to $2 per basket; ear- rots and bects 1% and 2 cents per bunch. Fresh string beans are 15 and 20 cents per pound straight; limas, the same; Long Island corn, 4 ars for 25 cents, sweet corn, 6 ears ‘or 25 cents; cauliflower, 26 cents per head upward; cele large stalk for 10 cents; tomato 10 cents per flavor is alw T pieces of Presbyterian CL of Heart man In Victim The Rev. Te sreetion, lay afternoon in vd, No. 166 Wirth pound; lettuce 10 and 15 cents per siete head. One chain store has discontinued | 4 ie. Vr. John 4 of the Presby- “A little higher During the summer suburban markets] ‘ eat Bele one, WeOlte. Hiten Cee ier i a hoiie anaes Miele in price—BUT!”’ ‘are sppplied by nearby farmers, but] Fish prices remain high for the less] of the sterilized white for boiling and « ve cause. Dr, Bruce with the fall they must depend again | fancy varieties and moderate for the | frying at 19 cents per dozen; browns | was In 1846 in Washington Coun : Th In a professional office Modern linoleum, properly put down, t . is dignified, decorativegand sanitary lis floor of Armstrong’s ing and polishing. The mainte Inset Tile Linoleum in a nancecost of sucha floor is sur i fnodern dental office can be kept _prisingly low because it never ; looking bright and fresh because needs expensive refinishing. . Ki Z i is so easy to keep thoroughly Armstrong’s Linoleum is made : TH. & I 7 beach te . ; in plain colors and a number of to <4 F A dentist works much of the pattern effects that give an op- i SR ae ee a ee time on his feet, and a quiet ortunity for choosing a lino } floor with the restful resilience 1 i Spek: ;. eum floor that will complement UN which linoleum affords is an im- any furnichines . Ss) S. iaieadiciesiioed JUUUU UU UU UU portent consideration, ye ng A Your architect, contractor, or The same reasons which make . { : eer - any good linoleum merchant can i Armstrong’s Linoleum a practi- i ‘af 4 h « cal and desirable floor for aden- 8'V€ You !nformation on the ad- own the curve toward exhaustion Catwofic have le toitesclee_attgeeandeononisof Arm ™ tioninhospitals, public buildings, strong’s Linoleum for any type . shops, offices, and restaurants. of business floor. Our 48-page é booklet, ‘‘Business Floors,’’ How far do you Above—drawn very simply—is what science calls the man’s “energy curve.” IS ie Wine dao cacclsuae teen ysve'on fons then your energy begins to fall. How far do you travel down each day toward exhaustion? oor eee ane Seay, Then cae 6 sharp drop. You're tiring quickly. by night— Have you enough energy left to patie ad hours of recreation? Or are you too tired for anything but ? Most people don’t realize that they start out erin Fees cones Matias emocnt of an. ergy—and no more. Every unnecessary waste means just 80 much less for the things that really count. It makes no difference what your job is—your work and your both suffer. Stariding walking on hard heels—this ‘is one of the most useless ways of using up your energy. Most people think they’ve stopped this waste 8 out of 10 people wear rubber heels instead of _. O%Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out travel every day? leather to relieve this drain on their energy. How ; much of it do they really stop? It depends on the heel. The famous rubber compound which goes into every O'Sullivan Heel was perfected by a group of the world’s best rubber experts. Within a few years it has changed the habits of millions of people—enabled them to save energy, instead of pounding it away daily on hatd pavements. Look at your heels! n Like ail good things, O’Sullivan’s Heels have been widely imitated. Are yours O’Sullivan’s? If they’re not, ask your repairman for O’Sulli- van’s next time—and notice the difference! O’Sullivan’s usually cost you no more than . ordinary rubber heels. But see how much freer i you are from tiredness and strain at the end of each day! You'll understand then why millions of men and women today don’t just “wear rubber heels” —they insist on O’Sullivan’s, p © 3? satay ar 3) Has. ©O@ > When modern linoleum is properly cemented down, it makes a permanent floor, water- proof, and easily kept in good condition by an occasional wax- which we will sqgd free on re- quest, gives jal tions for laying linoleum over concrete or wood. and specifica- How to Lay Linoleum” on Wood Floors TN summer the moisture in the air causes wood floors Ro expand. In winter they dry out and contract when the heat is turned on, with a tendency to open up the cracks between the boards. Yourlinoleum floor, there- fore, should be cemented (not tacked) over a lining of builder's deadening felt which has been previously glued to the bare floor boards, ‘The felt takes up ex- T ansion and-contraction and gives you a permanent, waterproof, good-looking floor. ‘The added service and Wear this method gives ace well worth the extra cost. Axmstronc Cork Company, Lryoceum Division Lancaster, Pennsyloania New York Office —212 Fifth Ayenue Telephone—Madison Square 1700-1701-1702 Look for the CIRCLE "A" trademark on the burlap back, 1 REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION Must Be in The World Office Before Friday. Circulation Over 600,000 ‘ t