The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 16

the Americas.”’ * # e« FARTHEST FROM HOME The “‘New Yorker for a Day or T who t# farthest from home to M. Menabe, who ta at the Pen vania. His home town, Tokto, ts ab 7,600 milea from Broadway. —— <> SALVATIONISTS WIN; POLICE LET BROADWAY underground; ft was discovered only after some pioneers noted that the snow a)vays melted off, leaving 8 great bore pateh on the side of a certain i, A well was finally drilled and a large supply of water gushed forth, boiling hot. Its tem- perature has never varied. Even Harry | after {t has Keno ar bas Lede Good . .| miles and distribu’ into hundr Crows. t cab Saud tet Da Sheba of homes, the water comes from the Py sa bf in ‘er for a Day Or TWO."'| tencets scalding hot. It is piped Whenever the World's Series took] through ordinary radiators and keeps Dlace in New York he was on hand./ the bd for he was an ardent baseball fan. | Weather.” Mr. Danby says that scien have Just yesterday @ letter from Mr.| ove; been able to give a satisfactory Goedieke was brought to the atten-| expianation for this seemingly Inex- tion of the writer. It bore a strange haustible supply of boiling water, any stamp and an almost illegible post- | More than they have been able to ex- mark. It had been matied many plain the wonders of the subterranean weeks ago. . . . Can’t Be a “New Yorker for a Day,” So He Wants Evening World. By Roger Batchelder. Not long ago the Rev. Dts Expecting Arre When Anthoritt to Interfere, Despite police orders to the contr night conducted a meeting on th of the Galety Theatra, Brondy 46th Street, and were not ro orders were iasued following th of the Wert 47th Street Stat! trolmen with Mins Reba Crawfor her band. She was not present ine night. heat in Yellowstone Park. “Would tt be possible,” it read, “to] HE URGES CLOSER EDUCATION: | oie tine ons tn charge of eee SEE Gia GL tt bbadash ‘ida, Te MANVATISNIFEE” brass. ba ing World which tell of the] Tt is difficult for us to come into|heenn piayine hymn base! 4 the World's Series are | Spanish-American republics through | Traffic became congested cacrtlgetbaie ie commeroe,"* asserted Dr. R. B, Von| James Maher happened along unknown. I should like to know how | ion aingmid, now President of the Uni-| Phoned the station for Inet the contest came out.” as an authority on Pan-American su 1 eetena SN > il don there is to-day a bulky package, in wre te at the Pennsylvania. Jones was followed verona Ht gee Niet bad. Wo BhOUIA have (a poiltios continue but that the band The Evening World. They not only | common basis of understanding, out I| Playing. The crowd had be believe that the real means is educa-| for Mise Crawford. = Wh which was written before the games/tion. I believe that representatives| would be mo trouble between she started and the reasons why the Yan-|of the universities of this country|vationists nnd. the. police. the kees were defeated as printed in the} should lend their aid in bringing tealted away package is addressed to the Rev. = ~ Henry Goedeke, Tanall, India. It will go to London, then through the Suez Lutheran Mission, of which the American Diseball fan is the head. ‘And at about the same time as we real baseball fan wil! sit in his home, in a temperature which we, then un- thinking, might envy, and will learn washed, and that the mighty Babe, like the immortal Oasey, struck out. eee CANADA'S POSTMASTER TALKS “Negotiations are being made for an International Postal Conference between the United States and Can- portance will be discussed," accord- ing to the Hon, Charles Murphy, Postmaster General of Canada, who service between the two countries should result on land and water," he went on. aerial mail .service between this country and the Dominion, Mr. Mur- phy declared that it was not now be- World's Series this year? Out here|sympathetic co-operation with the] o'clock A crowd of 1,500 versity of Southern California and} Vourth Deputy Pr Corr On a boat which is sailing for Lon- Announcement that the meet “that we should have in politics a tell of the series but of the dope learned she was out of tow days after the series ended. The to Bombay, then inland to the Tanall are eating our Christmas dinner, a that the mighty Yankees were white- TO Us. ada, at which matters of postal !m- {ge at the Commodore. ‘Better mail When asked about the possibility of ing seriously considered. He eaid tn conclusion that the prospects for the coming year were very good in Can- ada, and that the exgellent crops of this fall had caused a boom tn opti- mism. ’ eee ~ J NATURAL HOT WATER PIPED. Nobody in Bolse, Idaho, 1s worrying — about the coal shortage, according to Harold J. Danby of that city, who is at the Belleclaire, ‘The winters there are not nearly so cold as they are here in New York, although it is in the heart of the Rockies, more than half a mile above sea level. ( ‘The real reason is that most of the : homes there are heated by natural hot water. This is the only city in the world where natural hot water is used on a commercial scale,” says Mr. Danby. “The hot water did not originally came to the hurtface but was hidden = that eateth P : pocket Parr mid © overwhelming — so instantaneous day shall feel a | asa was the success of Cushman’s zephyr; but he that de- Grade A Bread—that on Saturday, the ym heavymeal shall ri sluggish: yea, to him very first day it was on sale, a million Os ee itadete people were eating it—and at once they of brownish hue.” pronounced it the perfection of bread- The Wise Man of the Bate baking! Although we had baked enough loaves for a million people — many grocers were completely sold out by four o’clock in the afternoon. To all those who were unable to get Cushman’s Grade A Bread on Satur- day we apologize. We are now baking & Baltimore SUNDAY, NOV. 5. 5. New York (Penn. Sta) pricy Balt mse. pets ee bread. Their # Total car Proteins sive Fats Bote ABE Fit Minerals ( ‘Tickets on ss Water spat ii Exconstows Total f ~ee In a rigid bacterio “tide "i a the crust itself, it Look for Cushmaw's Grade A seal on the wrapper. qm The Koate Of the Broadway Limited about the closest relations between HALLELUJAHS SOUND comfortable even in zero} members of the Salvation Army inst THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923. Do you know He needs how much whole wheat your child vitamins to needs a diet keep him of whole wheat? healthy. He needs He needs whole wheat whole wheat | proteins to phosphates build firm to make his | flesha muscle. bones strong i whole wheat iron in whole carbohydrates wheat to give to give him him plenty Vigor & energy of red blood. | He needs Ralston -the whole wheat whole wheat | flavor to cereal-will | make him give him all eat heartily. these things. A Million New Yorkers ate it the first day GRADE LA BREAD absolutely pure, sanitary and f Name of purefood expertsand theirfull report willbeg enough of it to supply everyone who asks for it! What Kind Will You Buy Tomorrow ? You will buy a loaf of bread tomorrow. Will it be just the usual loaf of bread, or will it be this new and wonderful Grade A loaf? Cushman’s new Grade A Bread is the most nourishing bread you can get be- cause it is made of the purest and best ingredients. It contains the richest, cream- iest milk—and more of it! Its flavor is that of the most delicate home-made bread. Leave a standing order for it. The richer, creamier loaf Sold in LargeandSmall Loaves at Grocery and Delicatessen stores. the bread, and 60 070 to the pound | 40 to50 to the pound LD 2% Suitable or aN Storage $ rd Ib. sack 2.6 60 | HALLOWEEN | Suggestions m, Finest Jonathan Ap GED) 5 et te aioe 258 tate Apples a fr catoorer contig tis 12¢|_pAE 35¢ CANDIES of FHnest Quality Gorhamis Old Fashioned Whipped Creams chocolate covered 4.330 High Grade Vanilla Mixed Chocolates—/b. 39¢8 T Drops 44, 25¢ || Assorted Gum Deer 1b. 2G