Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY MAY 10, 1923.
Dean of Radio Operators l ias Unique
Record of Land, Air and Sea Service,
Lieut. John R. Irwin, A. R. S.
%w York. So great
■ ?■• the public< interest in radio tele¬
phony grown during the past year that
become haid for the average
■ . eltss tan’ . to leave home and
* >•' about .on land or sea without
bring.able to tap the ether with his
ii southerns and “listen in” to enter
M iiiMs: progiaum being sent out by
•l unicasting stations in vaiious parts
i. rh.- country.
Wireless operators aboard the
•« .amen of the United States Lines
fi that the majority of passengers
viiui- to continue hearing the concerts
tit out from-their favorite stations
wriih at sea, and hardly wait for die
vtsscl tt leave port before inquiring if
ttifi is not a radio telephone rcceiv
' itisi ’aboard. Finding that there
set out
i» they beseige the wireless cabin with
re quests chat they be pet mined to hear
th broadcasts This the operators
al ow them to do unless they are send¬
ing or receiving official or business
- messages over the telegraph apparatus,
wi.-ii they shut down on the telephone
set-.
' The radio telephone apparatus that
the "Sparks,” as the wireless operators
. art* familiarly called, have put up
tti various passenger vessels of the
Vuired States Lines, have been found
Cu; abr. of receiving broadcasted pro
jtLapis when over 2,500 miles away
Don the port of New YoC Some
■ concerts N-h -originating as far v.jst from
• 'i brk as-Chicago have been heard
' rL* rlv and distinctly by vessels in
• mid-ocean
! The radio men, of which there art
: tl,i ;r on all the United States liners,
ate experts at their craft, but they all
look up to their dean, Lieutenant John
K Irwin, Air Service Reserve, chief
opeiaioi un the President Monroe.
Irwin i» not only one of the pioneers
in the field of radio telegraphy and
ieit phony, having operated the first
, ‘tpparatua on a passenger vessel at
■ .m. bm <• mart with a unique record
8*" 1 BiackPasfe ShoePolish
that Positively will shine the onlt) oilt polish
shoes -No disagreeable | or damp odor
QUALITY QUANTITY
Has the fairest sale in America
F. F, Dailey Company Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. |
nrm nrnmmmoM&r
r f'
. .
Saving Made Easy
It’s not so hard—Uncle Sam is ready
to tell you how in his New Free
Book. Send for it today and get
the “know-how” of what seems to
be the hardest thing in the world.
Treasury Savings Certificates make
it easy and safe. Get your copy now.
r
To get the book mail
this coupon to [ ... am \
The United States Government I Add test—
Savings System |
Treasury Department City ---
Washington. P. C. I
acquired while engaged in work of
this nature.
Irwi: ho is considered one of Lie'
best and,.. ' : son radio telephony in-'
stroction tor both professional . '
circles amateur, is remembered in shipping!
as tb* operator at the Siaiycon- I-'!
ceivtd set., Mass;., the first wireless “C. Q station D.” -who j I
7 c
ever sent from a vessel in distre • Y n
was Lriviit who “took” jack Binuc’t
now famous distress call from .
S'. S . R.efubtic, in collision and sink! a ;<
off Nantucket
Again, it was Irwin who was wire-:
less operator on the airship “America
which in October, 19JO, made an un¬
successful attempt to cross the Atlantic.
During three days the “America” was
in the air, Irwin succeeded in both
sending and receiving radio messages,
the first time a feat ol : that nature had
ever been accomplished. It was by
radio that he managed to direct the
steamship Trent to the rescue of the
airship’s crew, when they were forced
to fond in mid-Atlantic
The chief operator of the President
Monroe also was radio operator of ,.:c
aii ship “Akron,” and owes his iii.- so
the fact that, while during one of the
trial trips of the airship, it exploded
in. the air off Atlantic City, he was in
this city buying new parts for 1 ia
wireless apparatus. Every one aboard
the “Alrou” was killed.
Fioni 1911 until the war, ifie Pre.i -
dent Monroe’s chief operator was <.n
gaged in establishing wireless stations
on the Pacific Coast and in llaska.
During the war he was an officer in¬
structor in the Air Service if the!
United States, later becoming a mtm-|
her of the radio force of the United'
Slates Lines.
Irwin, who is exceedingly popular,
with passengers on the vessel, and'
of ever both willing to explain the mysteries
the ivu‘ telegraph and tele¬
phone to them, is author of many
books on wireless which are known
to all students of the science.
of Genera! Interest
TH! TIDES TO
'i O MAY 14TH
1 llrrKfiay Iligli 3:4fi am 4:19 pm
May TO Low 10:117 am 10:37 pm
Frida y High 4:38 am 3:05 .pm
May 11 Low 10:54 am 11:23 pm
■kiluviiay High 5:12 am 5:45 pm
May 12 Low 11:83 am 12:os pm
Hutulay High 6:01 am 6:35 pm
May l;? Low 12:03 am 12:10 pm
Monday High 0:40 am 7:05 pm
May 11 Low' 12:4.0 am 12:36 pm
I Outer bar r.iilc.iiln!ion - About out
lour later in (he barber.
l-HS FICKLE WEATHER— IT
MAS Fw. ALLY COLD YESTERDAY
Overcoats on the men folks and
wavy wraps on Hie ladies,| were seen
•verywhere yesterday .morning and I
. i si• garments did not feel at all
.acomi’orfuble to the wearers. Lari, of j
,he matter is. it was real cold and j
.:> old resident said, il was the cold-j j
fit May 9 th., in many years. :
-RICE OF STRAWBERRIES i
'
ABOUT DOUBLE HERE
While in Atlanta,. and a number off
other cities strawberries are selling
•wo quarts for 25 -rents, the price
Here is 35 cents per basket., notwith
.lauding tht 1 fact, that this city is
ear Florida points where this ileli
iotis fruit is raised and of course
thee express rate to Atlanta and oth
r inland towns further from'Florida
• s much higher.
,1E ivi B E R S BARRINGTON FISHING
CLUB HAD ENJOYABLE OUTING
. 'iringion yesterday where they have
ceil for the past week or ten days
ijoying tile fine fishing there. The
mb owns ..nshhislile land in the
eiglihorhood of their clubhouse and
; inliers go there at frequent inter
Fishing was unusually good on I
his outing a member of the club
a. sin;-;. ihivtigli hen* yesterday sla<
ell.
.'FATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS
Locally: Fair and continued cooler:
; lh slowly rising tempei ature; di¬
minishing. northwest winds. Condi¬
tions elsewhere: The lake region
storm remaining nearly stationary,
... I high winds and rain along
no Atlantic coast and snow flurries
i Wosii-rn Virginia, the Ohio avllev
and New York during the last twen¬
ty.four hours. Freezing or near freez
i ■ temperatures prevail northward of
• slieville and mu h colder eastward
of the Mississippi river. It is warmer
in tlu* Far Northwest.
COLORED MINISTERIAL
NION ORGANIZED
The long clierisheij idea of the
ole,red ministers to ban an inter
-nominational union among them
•lves has become a rolity. The union
is now permanently organized and
down to real effective work. The
programs are rendered with so much'
i nthusiasm that no one goes away
hut what he comes again.. The nexl
meeting, which is to lie Tuesday May
15th at 11 a. m. in St. Paul A. M. E.
church, promises to be one of much
ferofit. in that meeting the by-laws
: nl constitution are to he adopted.
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
OF MRS LAiYIB YESTERDAY
The funeral of Mrs. Amy Lamb,
whose death was reported in these
columns 'yesterday, was belli! from
the home ef Mrs. Elizabeth Clubh.
eel near tile Mlamaha mill site, at
2 o’clock yesterday afternoon and
was conducted by Rev. Thomas 11.
Thoms' a, of the First Methodist,
church. Interment was in the little
cemetery at Chapel Crossing and
man (sorrowing friends followed the
remains to their last resting place.
'I he floral offering were 'belli num
crons and beautiful.
FORD ‘‘KICKED’’, AND PAINFULLY
INJURED RANDOLPH KNIGHT
While cranking a Ford yesterday
in front of Mitchell’s lunch room.
Randolph Knight, well known young
man was the victim of a painful ac
.'ideni and one which came near re-j
suiting in the I. ss. of his left eve. He
h.iil his hand near tile crank when
he attempted to start the machine,
it kicked and this crank struck him.
Dr. Simmons was nearby and dressed
the wound and while it was painful
it is not of v dangerous nature.
4* * * 4- * *. y *-*-’+♦ + •is
♦ 4
Any and Everything in
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
and always at
Reasonable P-'ces.
Out-of-town as well as city
wor k solicited, and
S a Gs f ac I ion Guaranteed
E. M. BLUE, Manager.
130f> Oglethorpe Street.
♦
•ft
w«i
MS HAPPINESS
5 HfHB IT LIST!
-------- Rais--! j
Brown of Anniston Is
ed From Beep Bespajr To
Health And Happiness By
Taking Stella Viiae.
“There is no reason in the world
any woman should undergo the
many of them suffer, for I
have proved in my own case that
Stella Vitae will put an end to their
troubles,’’ said Airs. .Vi. VV. Brown,
Route No. 1, .Anniston, Ala.
“The reason I .s a y what I do is
from, personal experience with Stella
Vitae in taking it for a very serious
female trouble involving the ovaries.
fairly arlmd all through my back
mil hips and at times griping pains
would seize me around the stomach
nil my head seemed never to stop
idling enc.e it. started,
I was so nervous that I couldn’t
hand 'I .ill 1 ! any till, excitement l XL! Mill'll! or I) I the I II Li rattling I dill III ft !
if a wagon going down the road, and
I was so restless a! night f could j
uiAlly sleep. Sv-metimes when walk
ng across the loom I would turn
blind and dizzy as though I was go¬
ing to fall.
" I was sure gratiled at the way I
begun to improve shortly after I
darted taking Stella Vitae, it stopped
ill my suffering and I am in better
condition now than I have been in
e-iiv it long year ami I owe it all
to this wonderful treatment.”
Note—Stella Vitae may he obtain¬
ed from druggist and is sold
upon the positive guarani. that the
purchase price will lie refunded if
it fails lo bring relief. -Stella Vitae
&. Dr. Thacher’s Liver & Blood Syrup j
are sold in Brunswick by Hie City j
Store.
Society
(Continued from page ti.i
of Mrs. C. I,. Parker, who is in a
very critical condition. Mrs. Strick¬
land this was city. formerly Miss Ruby Jordan, j
of
* 0 P 0
Mrs. O. C. Tisman is quite ill at her j
home on Union street.
OVD"
Miss Mary Ward 1 left yesterday!
for a two weeks’ visit to friends in i
Macon and Carlin Oil.
a 0 o »
Mrs. Guy” Y: Harvard, of
• ross, is the’guesl of Mrs. W7 A.
Douahh
0 0 0 0
Miss Ruth Root left last night to
spend the summer nil'll relatives in
Rochester, Niagara Fails and New
Yeric City.
0 0 O 0
Mrs. J. M. Kerns is now in Savan-,
nah, where she is making' her home
with her son, Mr. Drayton Kerns
his wife.
0 0 0 0
Miss Lilly Welch, who has been i
leaching school in Charleston, S, C.,|
m ..ponding her vacation with her j
si.i Mi’s. N. N. Ko it*u, of An*o
ria. 0000 |
■
Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Mallard and 1
Or:,. W. !1. DeVoc were ill the city!
yesterday, guessix of Mir.. .1. K. Roy-:
alle, who (has just returned from 1
Jacksonville,
MMlS ' $
Lift Off with Fingers
;
I
'
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little j
‘•Freestone” on an aching corn, in
r-Lmtly 'hoi tl> you that lift ernm it stops usht hurth*. °u with ling;- «ien |
ers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of !
for a few cents, sufficient'
remove every hard corn, soft eon
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or irritation. ;
To Colds, Fortify the System Influenza A gains*
Grip and
luke GROVE S TASTELESS Ciiili TONlC. It ?■,
t s and Enriches the Blood i' Builds up ,
-.tieniitiie a the Whole Synem It F.-'fin,- :
jji.um > SnotCJds,Chip iaj luritMSia- tTuci
RUSSIA’S BINS NOW
BULGE WITH GRAIN
LHy As.sueintrd JVess.)
Moscow, May if. Too much brea.i in j
> ,romis,!Hi t0 bf ' K,i :a ’ s
1923. )
From 1917’until 1.922 bread was tin* ;
most precious thine, in Russia. A I
farmer could trudge into Moscow j
with a small sack of gr .in ; nd trade ;
it for a grand piano or anything I
which the hungry city dwellers had j
to offer. Now the same: peasant j
,'ould walk from one end Of Russia j
to the other and, excepting in a few .
isolated districts,, could not get a;
jack-knife for the same sack of grain, j
If the harvest of this year turns out I
as expected, Russia will have a sui - j
plus of grain which could be sold j
abroad.
months From a country clamoring which less for than crusts. lb j |
ago was
Russia has changed into a nation j
which promises within a few months
o be swamped with wheat and rye.
At Saratof, near certain communes
that have been listed 7 as famine
stricken, rye flour, the staple of
bread, is quoted at loss than 25 cents
1 pood, which is 30 pounds. At Sa¬
mara, the district where even canni¬
balism occurred among the starving
:i year ago, rye goes begging at less
than 40 cents a bushel.
In Moscow, naturally, transporta¬
tion costs have made prices somewhat
■higher, almost double the reigning’
price in the great producing regions.
Siberia, once the granary from which
wheat poured into Western Europe,
did not fare so well in last year’s har¬
vest, and there prices are higher, but
hi Odessa and at Kieff, in the south
mi wheat licit, recc'd official quota¬
tions show wheat costing under 7b
cents a bushel.
The Soviet government* through j
the collection of taxes, has rolled up |
grain reserve amounting to nearly ;
200,000,000 husbels. Spine of this is I
u(t (led to fee,’,the army, but as furl
the hulk of the grain, unless it can j
he exported, the. government does not j
know what to do with it.
f eta Gas Stove
You will need a gas
stove. We have them
in all styles and at mod¬
erate prices- We are
agents for the celebrat¬
ed Clow Gas Steam Ra¬
diator.- Come in and
See them.
Gilmore&Woods
DOMESTIC ENGINEERS
i <18 Richmond Str««i
How Weight to buildup your
Increase your Red-Blood-Celli. That’s
the sure way! S.S.S. builds Blood
Cells; this means strength!
Do you know why insurance compa¬
nies refuse to insure a great many men
because they are under weight? Sim¬
ply because to be under weight often
Only well-developed, healthy men and
women enjoy the beat in life.
proves low fighting-power In the body.
It often means you are minus nerve
power, minus red-cells in your blood,
minus health, minus energy, minus vi¬
tality. It Is serious to be minus, but
the moment you Increase the number
of your red-blood-cells, you begin to
become plus. That’s why S. S. S.,
sin ? e 1826 has meant to thousands of
’Vou stop being a calamity-looker. You
inspire confidence. Your body fills to
the point of power, your flesh becomes
firmer, the age lines that come from
thinness disappear. You look younger
^^^r'body* More red-blood
cells! S. S. S. will build them. Take
S. S. S. It contains only pure vege¬
table medicinal ingredients. S. S. S.
is sold at all good drug stores. The
large size is more economical.
like makes yourself you again feet
Get health—Keep health—Feel fine
Bran
Constipation and tlm toxic poison
’mgs that come from it not only take
the enthusiasm out of life, making you
depressed and physically and mentally
dull—hut they head you into diseases
such as Bright’s, diabetes, rheumal ism,
etc. You can actually rid yourself of
these dangers if you will EAT
KELLOGG’S BRAN _ REGULARLY!
—at least two tablespoonfuls daily;
in chronic cases with every meal!
Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s most
wonderful food. It is scientifically
prepared to relieve suffering humanity
from constipation and it will do that
as no other food can! Don’t take a
chalice of ‘ ‘ getting awav ’ ’ with consti¬
pation—TT WILL GET YOU! Don’t
ruin your health with pills and cathar¬
tics—they are as dangerous as consti¬
pation itself and give but temporary
relief, at the very best!
B. F. LATHAM
Wood yard and Transfer
WOOD DELIVERED “RIGHT NOW”
Our transfer business is noted for promptness and reliability
Nothing too large; nothing 1:oo ratal I for us to hand'e
PHONE 477 AND 1006
We Carry a Full Line
Woolsley’s Celebrated Paints
and Varnishes
WI. GUARANTEE
lhai ANY BUILDING that is not satisfactory after being
painted with WOGLSEY’S STANDARD MIXED PAINT, we
will furnish enough paint, FREE OF CHARGE, to repaint the
building. This paint is a PURE LINSEED Oil. PAINT’ con'
tains no Benzine, Water or Chemicals; works smoothly und*
er the brush and has great body, and its dm ability after
forty years’ thorough trial is established beyond question.
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PHONFS 136—337 MANSFIELD & BAY STS.
rm ” t nmbmex Brains
with Textiles
jrjr ERE is the “Big Four” in
Jtl the textile world—the four
men who make and distri
buie more yards (it would be easier
to- measure it in miles) of cloth
:hsn any other group on earth*
Tlmy are William M. Wood, Presi¬
dent of the American Woolen Com
iuny, whose 50-odd plants have ’a
hoor space of more than 10,000,-
100 sq feet; Andrew G. Pierce, Jr.
.’ice President of the American'
Woolen Company and president of
Consolidated Textile Corporation;
Frederick K. Ruppre.-ht. President
if Converse and Company and
Chairman of the Executive Com¬
mittee of Consolidated Textile, and
Henry L. Tiffany, director in both
corporations, and regarded as one
af the wisest raw material buye:
n the world.
The Consolidated Textile has two"
What, you should do for your family
for yourself is to serve Kellogg’s
every day, in any one of several
ways, and tight constipation
mu have never fought it before!
AND ------------------ YOU WILL WIN.
In the first place, Kellogg ’« Bran
is delicious in its nut-like Savor, add¬
ing greatly to any cereal with which
it is used. Eat bran as a cereal with
hot milk, or mix it with hot cereal
before serving. Another method is
to cook Kellogg’s Bran with cereal,
In each case add two tablespoonfuls
of bran for each person. A popular
way is to sprinkle bran on hot or cold
c(*real. Bran makes wonderful bakery
products. Recipes are printed on every
package.
Kellogg’s Bran is served in leading
hotels, restaurants and clubs. It is.
sold by all grocers.
score mills in New England and in
the South, stretching all the way
from Virginia to Texas, with some¬
thing like a million spindles, a
bleachery with an output of 5,00u,
000 yards a week, and a print works
turning out 70000,000 yards a
year.
The affiliation of American Wool¬
en and Consolidated Textile ha:
been described as a combination of
Tins rattier than of stocks and
nds, Wood, Pierce and Tiffany
presenting the most successful
men in mill management, njjSxwho Rup
precht being the delivers
the goods. As headpf the distri¬
buting organization he directs sales
of a million yards of cotton textiles
a day. His job is to find markets
not only for the output of Consoli
agent.