OCEAN cm' SENTINEL. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923

President Harding Finds Time to Harvest Kansas Wheat r , | ^ > Shmm -.-Jim*. _ —mjmmjl AjgsLlsM A Kansas h»rvcst-suii teat down on President Hardiui; as lie gave er the gu» uml threw the tractor ' into gear to start the wheat-cutting season near Hutchinson. June 23. Then the President gathered up t — tlea atld "shocked" them with the rainark. "This Is how we do It In Ohio."

Radio Program for Three Days

FRIDAY. JULY f. I. UK A — 326 Meters, Wes'inghon>e ICIectiif, Kant I'ittshitrah, P.i. Kastern Standard Time . ••DO A. M.— Music. ! l ill A. M. — Music, weather forecast l:. S. Bureau of market irports fumishe.l": through the National Stockman and Farmer. 2.1 f. P. M.— Scores, inning l.y; inning. of the games lining palymlj r. (to I'. M— Ball scores. • If. I'. M.— Dinner coneert l.y tVeMiiighou.se Band under Hie .li-' rectlon of T. J. Vastine, continued! until 0.30 P. M., with hall scores at 0.30 P. M. "Farm Program" 0.30 P. M. — Program arranged' e-peeially for the farmers liy the National Stockman and Farmer. 0.45 P. M — The visit to the little folks by the Prcamtime Lady. 7.00 P. M.— Ball scores. National stockman and farmer market re- , putts and the farm program continued. _ i 7- .15 P. M.— Coneert by Miss Hilda l.is.'.feit, contralto; Miss Gcrt-' rude Fralcy, soprano; Samuel Murphy, tenor; John Gumbert, bass .baritone; Matthew Frey, accom- i panist; Francis Kleyle, viola. Program: Contralto solos, "Just a - the I.icrht-: Were Lit." Rransro- ! as Lit," 1 j

mlie; "Thy Beaming Eyes," Mac-; Donald. Soprano solos, "Song of Joy." Huntingilon Woodman; "Myj Little House," Pierce; "Sweet Lit-j tie Woman of Mine," Bartlett;! "Last Rose of Summer," Moore. Quartet numliers, "Flora's Holiday,; Lane Wilson; Cycle of Old English j Melodies. Viola solos, "Romance," Schuman; "Air," Fcrgolesc. ■15 J'. M. — Ball scores. Nation-' aCiScvckman and Farmer Market =5"*=:(Salli. r '•'•55 P. M.— Arlington time sig-;t; rials. KVW — 345 Meters — Westinghouse. Chicago, III. Central Standard Time 8.30 A. Me— Late news ami com-| ment on the financial and com- " mcreial market. c '.'•IK) A. M. — Market reports. ' -'■30 A. M. — Late news and com- ^ ment of the financial and commercial merkeL - 9.58 A. M. — Naval Observatory time signals. 10.00 A. M. — Market reports. 10.05 A. M. — Weather reports. 10.30 A. M. — Late financial news and comments. 10.35 A. M — Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson of People Gas Company. 11.00 A. M. — Market reports. 11.30 A. M. — Late news and com ment of the financial nnit commercial market. 12.00 M. — Market reports. 12.20 P. M. — Closing mnrkct quotations. 1.15 P. M. — Late financial comment and news bulletins. 1.30 P. M. — Closing stock quotalions, Chicago Stock Exchange. '-'-00 P. M. — Late news and sport bulletins. ■I 00 P. M — Late news and sport bulletins. 3.15 P. M.— Stock report and late news bulletins. 3.30 P. M.— News and sport bulletins. 4.00 P. M.— Late nc«rs and sport bulletins. 5.30 P. M.— News, financial and final market and sport summary. Financial summary Tarnished by Union Trust Company. 5.50 P. M.— Children's Bedtime Story. 7.00 to 7.58 P. M.— Musical program given by the following artists: Lucille O'Brien, soprano; Dan Toomey, tenor; Agnes Mullen, soprano; Hilda Butler Fnrr, pianist; Sallle Menkes, accompanist; Cope; Harvey's Orchestra at College Inn, i Hotel Sherman. Wendell W. Hall, KYW's Music Maker. 7.58 P. M.— Naval Observatory! time signals. 8.00 P. M.— News and weather!

8.05 to s.25 P. M.— Review of! , the latest hooks liy Llewellyn Jones Station WB7. (337 Meiers.) West-! inghnuse Kleclric. Springfield. Eastern Standard Time ' 8.00 A. M. — Weather report -; Springfield Produce Market report.; 11.55 A. M. — Time signals; wea-l ^ "ior report:.; Ilosjn Produce Mar- J '! 0.30 P. M— Baseball scores of! j the Eastern, American and Nation- 1 al leagues. j, [\ Bedtime Story. "l 8.15 P. M. — Address by prorni- ' rl nent business man. " 7.00 P. M.- Ibs.k review. ! 7.15 P. M. — "Where to Spend , I the Week-end." I1 7.30 P. M. Raseliall scores. | e .3.5 P. M. -'Suppressed Desires'; , given by the Unity Players under.' p . the direction of Mrs. Harold L.ji Sullivan. Cast : Henrietta, Mrs. Ka : ■ ron Hurdettc; Mabel, Mrs. Fred"l crick Thomas; Steven, Mr. Charl- - tun Manter. Composed by George C. Cook and Susan Glaspell. A broadcast recital by by Felice . ; -'Do Gregorio, baritone soloist of! r New York City. i '. 8.15 P. M. — Bedtime story for - Grownups prepared by Orison S. ; Marden. I 8.25 P. M. — A few minutes with Benjamin Franklin.

8.30 P. M. — Baseball scores. 10.00 P. M. — Time signals. i SATURDAY. JULY 7 KDKA — 320 Meters, Westinghouse ; I Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Eastern Standard Time 9.00 A. M.— Music. 11.30 A. M. — Music; weather reports, furnished through the National Stockman ami Farmer. 2.00 P. M. — Concert , 5.00 P. M. — Ball scores. 5.15 P. M.— Dinner Concert, con i tinned until 0.30 P. M., with hall scores at 0.00 P. M. Program — Overture "Poet and . Peasant," Suppc; "Wine, Woman land Song," Strauss; "Peer Gynt," Grolg, (Suite No. 1, The Morning; Suite No. 2. Ase's Death; Suite No. 3. Anitra's Dance); "Echoes from , the South," Klohr; Intermezzo

| "After Sunset," Pryor. | ( f "Men's Evening" s 0.30 P. M. — "Under the Evening j I-amp." prepared by The Youth's j, 1 Companion. 0.45 P. M.— The Visit to the Lit- ! ' i tie Folks by the Djwuntime l.ady. 7.00 P. M. — Talk of interest to ; ; men liy a repreirtitative nftfio"M. ! ' :'G. Bennett Co., Pittsburgh. - 1 Ball scores. j 7.15 P. M — Concert by the West 1 ^ ! inghnuse Band, under the d'lectbml f i of T. J. Vastine; Thomas A. Sulli-i • | van, tenor; James M. Tunney, ac-i ! companist. j Program; Selections by the bandi -; "Unfinished Symphony, Allegro! Moderator," Schubert; "Tarantella j iFowsetta," Arditi; Fantasia, "Aj I Summer Evening in the Alps,"; Kling; "The Swan," Saint Saens;j | Minuet (Original in G) Beethoven; L ' "Slavonic Dance No. 1 ,'* Dovork. j r, Tenor solos, "I bring You Heart-! .lease," Branscomlic; "Mary'' Riehi ardson; "Rccitatiro and Romagms" -I from "Roginella," Braga; '"Before! - the Dawn," Chadwick; "Will Ye s Remember," Huerter. i a j 8.45 P. M.— Ball scores. Nation- ; ' i al Stockman and FaVmer. f| 9.55 P. M.— Arlington time slg- 1 nnls. • KYW — 345 Meters — Westinghouse,! Chicago, III. j.

Daylight Saving Time 9.30 A. M. — loite news and rom-j ment of the financial anil cummer- j rial market. 10.00 A. M.— Market reports. 10.30 A. M. — laile financial news t 10.58 A. M. — Naval Observatory Itime signals. , 11.05 A. M. — Weather reports. 11.00 A. M.— Market reports. f 11.30 A. M. — Late news and comment of the financial and commcr- 1 ' rial market. ' 11.35 A. M.— Table talk by Mrs. . Anna J. Peterson of PeopleR Gas; Company. 12.30 P. M. — Lnte financial news! 1 and comment. ' 1.20 P. M. — Closing market quotations. 1 2.15 P. M. — late financial com- . ' ment and news bulletins. 2.30 P. M.— Closing stock quotn- ' tions, Chicago Stock Exchange. 3.00 P. M.— Late news and sport 1 bulletins. , ' 3.30 P. M. — News and sports. *

I 4.00 P. M — Late news and sport .' bulletins. I 4.00 P. M.— Latest news of the < I day. 5.30 P. M. News, financial, and < i final rqarket and sport summary. I 7.00 P. M. — Cope* Harvey's Orchestra at College Inn, Hotel Slier I 7.58 P. M. — Musical program to i l>e giveit by the "following artists: Mrs. Virginia Baxter, soprano; I Clyde W. Foster, baritone; Ben l.iilovsky, violinist ; Samuel Slnvin, violinist Clara Siegal, aceompan i-t; Rose fcosonman, pianist, Wehdetl A'. Hall. KYW'S Music Maker • 7.58 P. Naval Observatory j I timB Slgrtali* 00 p. M Weather report. , s.05 to 8.25 P. M. — "Under the , I 9.05 to 9.25 P. M. — "I 'niter the Evening lamp" service, including ; stories, articles and humorous; sketches. Service furnished by Youth's Companion. Station WHZ (337 Meters). West- , inghnuse Electric, Springfield. ; Eastern Standard Time 8.00 A. M.— Weather reports; , j Springfield Produce Market report ^ j 11.55 A. M. — Time signals; wen- . Ither report; Boston Produce Mar-! j kct. | 8.30 P. M.— Baseball scores of! I the Eastern, American and NatijoKal Leagues. | Bedtime stories. 15.45 P. M. — Address by prnmi- : nent business man. ! 7.00 P. M.— 15 minutes with the , 1 j 7.15 1*. M.— "A Pleasant Suii-j1 ; day by Automobile." j' ! 7.30 P. M.— Baseball scores. ! 7.35 P. M.— Concert by Mine. .

Sherr.ni, soprano; Donald | iHItt, tenor; Harry A. Hitt, pianist j i Calderwood, cello. 8.15 P. M.— Bedtime story for j ! Grownups prepared by Orison S. Marden. 8.25 P. M.— A few mihUtes with • Franklin. - 8 30 P. M. Baseball scores. SUNDAY. JULY 8 f ; 315 Meters — Westinghouse. 1 Chicago, III. Daylight Saving Time 11.00 A. M. --Central Church ser- t ' vice broadcast from Orchestra ' t • Hall. Chicago. III. P. . F. P. Sh in- a ucn, pastor. Musical program under the ill- • s rectlon of Daniel P.-othnros, . j • Station WBZ (337 >M!ors), West- I 1 inphouse Electric, Springfield Eastern Standard Time | ' 7.30 P. M. — Church services run- i -j ducted by Revcrned Randolf F.l Merrill, pastor of the Congregati-; • onal Church. I.ongmcadow, Mass.,;j • assisted by church choir. i 2.15 P. M.— Play by play descripl ' lino of the Wojcester-Springfield ; I baseball game. Eastern I.cngue di-l, ' i rect from Springfield league Park ( o f Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris Ma 1 . Whinney have reCurneti to 8fi2j< j Tliinl street, from a visit to rcla-ii 'lives and friends in Pittsburg. Oniv .(•Saturday Inst they attended the! . wedding of Mr. Ma Whinney's hro-l . titer, Dr. Morton Mn Whinney, of , ! Pittsburgh, and Miss Louise Cnrr. ' , . !a grandHlnughtcr of the laic Gen- 1 1 jeral Carr. of the Carolinas. |( ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL

:)r ■ ~[i h DISCOVERIES | By ALEDA j b j - 2--What and When to do it L__ I- fi » — ~ . i' A S'dlC Broom — Before using a cl new broom, soak it in boiling wat- ei j er with salt. This will toughen the n bristles and make it last much t< I loilino Stain— A very hard stain si to remove is iodine. It can lie done p j though if soaked in milk, occasion- « ally rubbing the spot. ■Clothespins — If you will boil! ; clothespins once or twice a , rr j month you will find they last much! . i | hi ; Oatmeal— A little sugar added | to oatmeal whilo it is cooking will i ■ the flavor. .Fruit Stains— If powdered starch! I • is applied instantly to fruit stains, * will usually remove them. ' | Short Stemmed Flowers — To pre j ' j deep in a tall vase roll some onli- ! I I nary newspaper into a loose ball. I ' i j flowers will then stand up. It ! ! j will hold the moisture, if replen-l- > jishing the warter is forgotten, jv i ; which is a double benefit. P ■j Ironing Pongee — Pongee, unlike d; ' j most materials, should not lie | ^ • dampened when ironed. It should m I thoroughly dried and irone.1 on el | the wrong side for a really good T I effect. | For Sticky Substances— If when I: grinding raisins or any such sticky j substances a few drops of lemon j " are squeezed into the food grinder j

the difficulty will Is* removed.; Broken Glass — If a gins- is don't try an.l pick up the small pieces. Instead lay a wet woolen cloth on the floor where the are and pat it. The tiny particles will adhere to the damp cloth and that can easily he burned. A piece of gloss in the flesh, might cause no end of trouble not mention the pain. Keep Stove Bright — Rub your off daily with an ordinary! piece of newspaper and the polish' will remain twice as long. Goodness Sake j Gladys — "Do you and Tom do j much canoeing these days?" Lillian—' "No— not much — Dad! [ a new davenport, you know" | l»!

HAVE you a cottage, bungalow ox apartment to furnish ? We have a - line of FURNITURE at less than r- Philadelphia prices. Window shades t a specialty. ' CHAS. F- ADAMS ft BRO. 720-22 Anbury Ave.

• Everywhere -Royal Cords » United StatesTires are Good Tires THE growing number of Royal Cord Clincher* A ■ you nee on the roads gives /7 an idea of how many car nj &JMM owners there are who want n the best tire money can buy. Uj There weren't nearcnough Uj rfttm M Clincher Royals to go around mmg M ■ it production more than doulv ^ mMM 1 I [! 1 1| led— you can best be sure of iffl/ Slim I H J, 'jA them by taking them at the M Ff » I ■ ^^ iVhert to buy USJlns I PALMER TIRE & REPAIR SHOP E. Palmer, Proprietor ' . RELIABLE VULCANIZING j I 1016 Anbury Avenue, Ocean City. Pbone 385

| PHONE 789 Jobbing and Alt. -rat ions \> HOWARD O. MacPHERSON Practical Carpenter and Duildcr | "Satisfaction Is Our Motto" 1016 CENTRAL AVE. E. A. CORSON j General Contractor 737 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY SEWERS, BRIDGES, BULKHEADS

Edgar F\ Rerger Real Estate In 31st St. Section of Ocean City 1 Fine Cottages for Sale or I can Rent you most any Renl Cottage in our District Lots Sold on Terms I Real Estate 'For Sale Offices for renl, 8th and Wesley Ave; Heated; 2nd floor. Store for rent, 8th and Wesley Ave; Heated. J. R. JONES (CENTRAL REAL ESTATE) 608-8th STREET OCEAN CITY, N. J. Single Burner the Whole Dinner Hot Better even than that, you can cook a big me»Lnx ^SMoomnp COMPACT CABINET GAS RAWS Also itVr wonderful burners. Always looks cooker, with refinements spic and span, and ronvmitncn to bo And there will be no bed i.ino othet t.n,e. becleehre, fot the new Yen ten work n,et the enmfon height prevent. I enclosed, heat - retaining stooping. ! "'P. with comfort. Across Compact and durable, its smooth surface vessels Beautiful in design and can be pushed without finish. Four st2es. t,P£"'R- See it demonstrated at Urease does nor reach our Salesrooms. City Gas Light Co. 839 (ASBURY AVENUE

MOff j Painting & Paperhanging Interior Decorators 401 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY N. J. I'll one 735

(JRUBB BROS. BUILDERS REAL ESTATE 609 Third Street OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 437-R Now is the Time to I Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New 1 Jersey LEANDER S. CORSON BUILDER 1036 Wesley Avenue. WILLIAM MALONEY Auto Electrician Batteries Recharged and Repaired j —all makes. Prest-O-Iite Battery and Gas Tank Service. Stewart- W srner Speedometer Aireo Acetylene and Oxygen for; cutting and welding. Starter, Generator and Ignition Work. 29 S. Florida Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OTIS M. TOWNSEND BUILDER OFFICE: 8th St., and Haven Ave. j OCEAN CITY, N. J. Only galvanised nails used on exterior work. Plans and Estimates Furnished All Work Guaranteed LEWIS COSSABOON Contractor and Builder 226 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY Phosa 661-J

Our Wall Paper I is a veritable find. We aim to please the particular. Just come 1 an.l inspect our numerous designs. If you arc critical it may take you a long time to decide — 1 ! there are so many patterns to? choose from— but the point is thatj -can be suited exactly right and at prices that will appeal to you. ALFRED R. SMITH 1048 Asbury Ave. Ocean City New Jersey \

WsriBiM JtkkHj HUMBERT C. PONTIERE BUILDER 946 A.kwr At.. OCUI CUT, | j. w. II. ALBERT U OLDFIELD OLDFIELD IW. H. Oldficld and Son. TILE AND MARBLE WORK 912 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 229-J Ocean Clly, N. J. Estimates Furnished ' Amend Lerkneiiklnt K.r> Made Walter E. Allen * AWNING AND LINOLEUM y WORK ^ WINDOW SHADES d Bourse Apartments OCEAN CITY, N. J.

, r . - Don't let the spring find you | W I — f ,,t Ith a leaky roof. Thunder kMy , / storms are coming and a leak) roof will be apt to result la ^ considerable damage. y»J Chimneys that leak shoulc ' Al f | looked after and made i - ! water-tight. Smokey chimneyr I ir«MJY% / ■/'/' ran he made to draw. /ja/i Tin roofs are fire-proof. «\W7 I t \ All kinds of stove and heater /L I l repairs, stove and heater pipes ofVlIll / / I I Tin, slate and slag roofing. f&PZrij I SMITH ^ ' 3D9 tiloverith 'strmmt ! All Kinds of (luttara R. H., JOHNSON PLUMBING COMPANY j ia now in its New Offices in now in in arw unices

817 ASBURY AVENUE where patrons and friends will he cordislly welcomed JOHN MARTS LUMBER COMPANY NINTH STREET AND HAVEN AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. Lumber, Millwork, Mouldings, Building Psper, Plsster Board, Nsila Sash Weights, etc. Estimates Furnished. Prompt Delivery. WELCH CONSTRUCTION CO. "Welch Built Homes" "Built By The Sea" OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 180 .llaspph Iroablft} PLUMBING and HEATING j 731 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phone 2 1 l-J S. B. SWAN J. E. TROUT SWAN and TROUT PRAOWCAL GA1FIIT11S Hi 1IILIUS ,1 tiHO ASBURT AVE OCEAN «TT, N. J rl JOBBING A SPECTALTY r| | WIRE KRAUS8 To Wire Vour House PHONH No. 177-W 411 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY YOI 8N0BLD NAVE 9| A Reliable Builder j To erect your Ocean City cottage. You .-annot spare the time to look after it closely yonr*elf and must depend upon the honesty of the contractor. I I have built for a large number ol people and conld refer you k* any or all of them. Send for the list of names and photographs oi the houses. Otis M. Townsend OFFICE: Q I I I I HTD ocean cht. I UkSLHuni AraDUILl/Ln N.J.