Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 8, 1909 · page 5

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Get e a... Certificate with
we" purchase, «It will out
you * . ‘

F. A. LANE '

Tornado am...

a
’4 WWW Itreet. teeth Nerweiii

 

COUGiH SYRUP

F. El. Baxter. Druggiél

T311138 8i comm.

PURITAN

Cureeii; that Cough

eOLb ONLY, av

 

 

Confectitinery
and Mn ~~
51 Washington Street.

. . . . .........
u,e.._e.e1e.e.l flat-.Ifiltljth III I.l_e,-,e.e_

.;-;.;-;-;-:;,.;.;-;.,.--;-;-:s;.--;-:. u s . . - .

 

I.‘-:-:¢;-:.'-:-;.;.:.:.:.:.:-;::-'-:-:-:.;.;-;-;.;was .

 

 

.u..._ w

‘LaunCh Works

plank.
All kinds of repair work.

' anemone

Boat Frames set up and ready to

Launches of all sizes built to order

by competent workmen.

OystchhehPolnLNorwalk

 

illBAl «NEWS

EVENING sENriNEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

 

92-2—Newe Department
92-3—Bueineee Department
44 ~Brencli Office. Norwelk
890 —-Editor'e Reeidence
729-6—0Ity Editor'e .Reeidence

WEATHER nonsense.”

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight and Thursday.
The storm that was central near Cin-

cinnati, 0.. yesterday morning, moved
rapidly eastward and passed over this
vicinity last night. It is new central

 

 

 

A. J. fiend 8: Company

ElElliiiliiii ENGINEERS ilill

illiiillliiiiilli

JOBBING AND REPAIRING

Hoyt'e Theatre Building. South Non

weik. Conn. 'Phone 423

‘7 David W. Raymond-W

Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street. South Norwaik.

Residence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at office, 886-2.
Telephone at houee, 693.

 

 

— w WMWW
on the Maine coast. ,A secondary dis- ”" ”m
turbance is central this morning over “W i ”’
Ontario. Canada. Considerable cloudy i it illvt‘ ilini tin lust uteiidicnt and
"1 .~ - -.. . most profitable customer in the

xeatherrwllth E‘nlxt‘llgseztsfnifliw I333??? NORWAL ' SATISIJIICI) one. I believe that the highest quality goods. on a rule.
th Egan‘f‘eglo and in glewan land cost less than poor goods in proportion to real value. That although a
Tie a :te :co‘ld wave is now tilt m‘ . . low price will appeal to most people at first. sooner or later it will

'9 lwe ll r tion east of the Rock S come to a matter of results, and the SATISFIED customer will be the
lifegrn’lal‘ns EH3e‘ilce l3 ann the Atlantilr’ avlngs 0018 y one to whom I am selling the most goods.

0 “t F ' in ptem )ergalures “mm A word from you will bring any quantity you may wish—of the
382:1} tongs: :1.” slid zero tempern- iNCORPORATED 18“. highest quality. grain and feed. May I have that word?
three as far south 'as Kansas and east. - Quality First. Lam and All the Time.
to Wisconsin. Cold wave warnings Depouts June 29’ 1909' Proprietor , m. MANUEL TORO HATCH. ,
are issued for the New England states. 33,707 .10148 Bonnie Chick Feed '
Conditions favor for this vicinity gen- Iionhie Home Feed
orally fair and colder weather. George M. Holmes. Preet. :lilnfllti ‘imhly Fried

-—-— Wm. . rti I p ionulc ’01) try ‘eed
WEATHER A YEAR AGO. Fred':AcuEli.': 0“"19'. iionnio Scratching Feed

( l’i‘emperatnrc: Low, 29; high, :iu. ‘ " ecy re " ”emcee“

tour. ,

 

The Twin City Athletic Club hold a
meeting last evening and decidcd to
have a dance on New Year’s Eve.

M

The Past Master and Most Excellent
Master degrees will be conferred this
evening by Washington Chapter. ii. A,
M., of Norwnik.

 

Dennis Henley and Henry Jennings
have secured positions as clerks at
the, store of A. F. Boclonan and Com-
pany, in Washington street.

 

Calvin Paddock. of the office of Van-
tlcrhoef & Company. has rccovcrcd
from an illness of quinsy sore throul
tit his home in Newtown avenue.

 

The body or the idle Mrs. Charles
F. Osborn was rcmovcd from iiivcr-
side cemetery to the Smith vault in
St. Paul‘s churchyard. this week.

The Ladics‘ Sewing Circle of tho
South Norwulk Methodist Church will
uiwt tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Charles N, smith, 33 Dnyview avenue.

 

milesurve Wednesday. Dec. 15. for

Dutch Supper, at First M. 1'}. Church.
___.___._.__—

One game was played last night in
the pool tournament of the South Nor'
walk Fire Police. both of the players
being lilo men. Curl iieitingors won
from F. C. Schanb by four points.

 

Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, of Fairfield
avenue. entertained a company of
friends at whist yesterday afternoon.
the occasion proving a delightful one
in every particular. Mm. Frederick ll,
Rowan and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn
were tied for first prize and on the
cut Mrs. Itowan was victorious.

W

Chief of Police William Voiimcr has
been requested along with chiefs in
other cities to be on the lookout for
the thieves who robbed the residence
of William D. Pierce, in Stamford.
Monday evening and for the jewelry
scoured, which was valuable, including
a $700 diamond ring and other urilclce
worth hundreds of dollars.

W
WOULD BE LAWYERS.
Superior Court Clerk Nemee Those
Who Have Filed Application.
William T. Haviiand. clerk of the
Superior Court. sent out notices, Mon-
day, to the members of the bar that
the following have filed notice of their
intention to apply for examination for
admission to the bark) the exaiiilning
committee at Its session this month:
Arthur Milton Charley, Irving ltlnon
and William Emil Greenbauin. Bridge
port: Edwina Overtoii Janeen. Alger-
non O. Quimby and Thomas .loneph
Ityie. Stamford; William Weblc and
William Llll Zepp, nridgeport.
There will be a meeting of the bar
in the Superior Court rooms on Fri-
day. the 17th inpt. to act upon appli-
cations for her exerninationn. and (al-
so to not pun. themppiicatiop for ad-
mission w thout examination of Hier-
onimus A. Harold‘s” New Canaan.
Mark W. Nor . of Dorian. and Wil~
Ilam Dickinson art. of Stamford, all
practitioner-afar three years in the
highest. court of New York.

SPECEL
Heke’e Filip Stationery
it) Ilieete Fever and” Envelopes. 25c

 

sinus tlililiili

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

For Men 5 Best Gifts
Don’t melee the mistake oin‘etting a men
he can‘t wear or use. He doe t wanton f, ‘
things that contribute to his comfort, appeared“ or con-
venience. , ' .
Run over in your mind the gifts you knell men ep-_
preciete the roost. end you will have to admit that s men’s
store eelle ninewtenthe of such things. Here lean; liet to
remind you that we sell the beet of ‘

Gift Things for Me

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

,.. . i,

 

 
 
 
 

‘Betli nob" omm ”its... ,
House Coete Bmetere " "ii“

Ohlrte Raincoete 3,:mlfs'
Neekweer , Club Bege ‘Oanee

Muffler-e Giovee Suite
Handkerchiefs Hoelery Overooete

Arm Bends suspenders Suit cieee

M'...'.‘¥,3LS"£,"J‘1'99-93329.
."3 "'""°T.S.JIP"‘!¥..PE§!!:

 
 

This is the store for boys‘ gifts. too—~evcrything for.
boys to wear excepting shoes.

 

 
 

,0 U r i“ ll T iii-l

 
 

\

Masonic Building.
Namath.

.. ......_:___...._._r.v_._..._....... l“ ._.._. -

.. _._c .__.a~....___.._ -.... ..

TWO STORES:

 

14 So. Main So,
So. Norwallt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Hiillli Iii EiEllllllii

 

Chmlchpidgm Chosen Regen. bud New Bradford and See Eecailops. Cod. Halibut, Cis-

Cutbiil’s

George H. Lockwood Vice-Repeal

Sherman Council. No. 1.342, Royal
Arcaiiuni, held its annual int-cling last
night, and clcclcd tiit- following nfli»
curs: ”
Regent—Charles J. Pldgcon.

 

.. .4; Fr. .

anon unusual;

Market Cod. - 10c lb. I Flats. 10c lb.

noes. Greenport Oysters

Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

 

 

l’usl. Ilcgeni—Enoch S. Ilowun.
\‘icc Ilcgcnlwtlcorge II. Imckwood.
()rntoi‘«Syivcslcr i’. llcckt-r,
(‘iiiipliiiti-—.loiiii W. l.’icrcc.
’i‘rcnsurorwi‘liurit's i3. iloyl.
Sccreturywl’. fil’ursclis.
t‘ollccioi‘chluo Ii. iioyt.

Warriors and l’lliillfli“li‘l'i'ili'l'lt‘k ll.
lli'lit‘illt'l.

'l‘rustccs--Willinm P. lioyi. David
W. Raymond and Dr, W. i.. Wot-d.
lloprcui-nlhllvo~~hl. 8. [lemon
Alli‘l‘llltfi"~ii(‘()l‘izt‘ lA.lilliWil(lil.

A chowder supper was scrwti iiilci'
the meeting.

The Installation will take place Jun-
uary 4th.

Arruiiucincnis are being lillltlt‘ to
hold u class initiation 'l‘ucsduy nighl.
December 28th. “E

 

—.—

WOULD BE TAKEN CARE OF.
‘I fear l am not worthy of you."
“Never inliid about that," responded

the young lady with the square jaw.
"Iietwccii molhcr and myucli i inianint-
We can offcrt the necessary improve
nieuts."- Louisville Courier-Journul.

 

 

IT :3
NOT ENOUGH

That it bunk be safe
and strong.

it. should have it
brood. progressive plan
of growth, for lliii'lf. its
customers hurl the
coiiiiiiuiiliy,

Willi this end in View
we Invilc the young
illllfl to open up account
and grow with us.

So. Norwaik
Trust Co.

No Aocbunt Too Small. ‘

 

 
 

 

 

 

...- CHRISTMAS

Post Cards

1c to 251: " .

Peck l. Snyder Skates, Baiting Oiovee,
Punching Bane. FountainPene.
i ‘ '

At COLEMAN ’S

 

, Coieburn & Lauder

 

 

. .. .Mwm-.‘.....—_._M

 
 
 
 
 

JEWELERS

Announce that their fine line of HOLI-
DAY GIFTS Is ready for inspection.

No. 3 Main Street.
Norwelk. Conn.

96 Washington Street.
, South Norwaik. Conii.

 

 

UnitedGrocery-Eo

20 NORTH MAIN STREET

 

PHONE 143

 

THEY WORKED ON BENCH“.

'l‘hc dlxniilod dumo was not really
Idlinlluh. but she had murdered the dhr
lent to some extent.
“My ncvvow '2rheri.” she sold.
"wants to marry ii school teacher!
I-‘nyncyi A person who worksfor a
living!
of it. that is not airliiye a disgrace.
You. my dear. write for the press now
and ilien. i am told. but you don't “are
to, you know. That is different."
“You." replied the young person to
whom she was speaking, "but lunar
be said to have inherited a tendency
to work.
both worked for a living. and they

THEN riE'Hunaieo UP. ‘

if» was too moilcul to bc a success
iui lover. and he had lci forty yours
of his life go by without over coming
to an elitollonal point.

lie was in love with a fair being of
suitable-age. hill he would not tell her
no. and ‘thouirh she knew it she could
not very well give him a hint on the
situation.

the was willing. because she had
arrived at that time of life when a
woman is not nearly so hard to please
up she might have been at some other
time: but he was stupid. and went
svtuy without a word.

He was gone a long, long time. and
when he earns back he found her still
ready. .

"I have come back after many
years," he said to her, as he took her
hand in greeting. .

She had iearnedreoniethlng in the
years since she had seen him last.

"Well, for goodness sake. Henry,"
she exclaimed fervldii'. "why don't
yuu take them? l'm thirty-live now.
How many more years do you want?"

Then a great list“. Ilione upon him,
and he did not welt for any more

 

a chair to sit on.
benches.”

dame. greatly shocked.
they~ah~VIork at?"

States supreme court."

 

concern“

lumoraie. aein geometry. ii'llil‘iilgilt will there?" (Patina. then mildi

 

of emote airspeed I truth. in the
« opening decline which were on e
moderate eoeie. mine nerd in emcee
of a half In needing. Marlena Smelt-

. eiuuieh and unimportant.

To be sure. now liiiil. i think ;

My father and grandfather

were not allowed even the luxury of
They worked on

“Dear moi " exclaihied the dignified
‘tWhat did

"Well, my father was a judge of the
superior court. and my grandfather
was one of the justices of the United

sentry (at maneuvers. fiercely to un-
pedeetrieniwmniti” w,iio~ .
l’ W.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m

WALL cram. it: to e. inwrrieee

in; end Inierborough-lletropolitan pfd.
Otherwise the upward movement was

m
WALL STREET, ii a. m.-~Low pric»
ed railroads and inductriaie were no

tirettt advancing prices but the us-
. uni market leaders did not share in
. their strength anditlie eentire market

weakened later when n liquidation In
Third Avenue became active. Third
Avenue'u break of 3 1-2 to 12 1-2 pulled

, down Interborough-Metropolitan pfd.
, from 62 1-3 to di. and Metropolitan

street Railway also lost 3 points.
WALL STREET, noon—«Prices ral-
lied on light demand which carried 8t.
Louie and San Francisco and pfd.. Con-
solidated Gas. North American and
Booking Goal 1 over last night, Inter-
borough-Metropolitan pfd. 2. National
Railways of Mexicb Ist pfd. l 34!, St.
Louis & San Francisco 1st pfd. 1 1‘2
and Hocking Valley Certificates 3 L2.
Railway Steel Spring pfd. fell 2. U.
8. Steel music 91 5-8. ilonds were
irregular. ‘ .
WALL STREET. I p. m.——'I‘he influ.
ence of a rise'of a point in United
States Steel to.li2 was far‘reaChlnz.
the whole market becoming more ac"
tive and higher. Western railroad
stocks were imbettd demand. partic-
ularly Union Pacific. American Sugar
got up 2 3-8. U. S. Realtya2. Union Pa.
ciiic. Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk &
Western. (treat Northern Ore Certlil.
cafes and American (‘uu pfd. I. Kann-
wha ti: Michigan Certificates dropped
6 points.

 

SHELDON STILL VERY iLL.

GREENWICH. Dec. 8,—Communica-
tion with George. P. Sheldon. formerly
president of the l’henix Insurance
Company of New York. concerning the
affairs of that company is impossible
owing to his critical illness. Mr. Shots
don with his wife and daughters, occu-
plea returns in the Maples Hotel here.
where the family has resided for i3
year. and where Mr. Sheldon is now
under the care of two physicians and
three nurses. One of Mr. Bholdon‘s
daughters, Mrs. Thomas B. Wells. said
today that no member of his family
was acquainted with Mr. Slicldon's bun-
inm affairs, and that ho was loo crit-
ically ill to talk about the affairs of
the Phcnlx Insurancc i‘ompany.

Mr. Sheldon was taken ill from
plomaino poisoning six weeks ago af-
tr-r hating escallopu at the Apawsmls
i'luli in fire. This soon dcveiopcd in-
to an inflammation of the muscular
tissues of the heart and was compli-
cated by an affection of the kidneys.
Today Mr. Sheldon was said to be hov-
crins between life and death With the
chances of recovery very slender. Mrs.
Wclis said that at times her father‘s
mind appeared to be irrational. Meme
burs of the family first learned of the
charges against the management of
tho Plienlx insurance Company. last
night. Thcy stated that no counsel
had been retained to act for Hip fame
lly in tho insurance case.

Mr. Sheldon has resided in Green-
wich for auroral years and has been
if popular riienihcr of the community.
”l' was one of the founder: of the
Greenwich (‘ounlry Club, which is
coliiposoti mainly of New York busi-
ness nu-n living In (.irccnwich.

 

CITY OF NORWALK WOMEN'S
CIVIC LEAGUE.

The Women's Civic league of the
(‘iiy of Norwaik at its first meeting in
the Norwulk Historical and Memorial
Library Association House, added a
mother of new rinmcs to the member
ship list. and much Internet was shown
In the proposed work of the league. it
was decided to meet in the same place.
on the second Friday of each month.
it was also decided to publish a bullo-
iln setting forth the aims and ideals
of the club, these bulletins to be die
trilmied lhmuahout Norwelk. It is
hoped that every man woman and
child in Norwaik win its the club in
its efforts to Improve the cleanliness
and seiiitary condition of the city.

CENSUS OF THE BIBON.
The journal of the New York Zoo
logical Society gives a canons of the
American bison. according to which,
in place of all the hundreds of thou-
sands of ihoee enimnle which formerly
roved the plains. only 2,047 were
known to be in existence on January
1. 1908. of these, 969 ware In captiv»
iiy in tho United States, and 41 In
Canada. Since that date the Pablo
herd has been sold to Canada.

 

We Do cut. Own caning

Lluull GROUND WHILI
YOU WAIT. .

Come in and have your Mom
lenses duplicated. no matter
, where they ”remade.

s We have all of Ir. aort'e Pre-
eoriptione.

Dulce poured e. in. till 11:”
e. an; unis until up. or. lion-l
tiny and “turtle! eveninle III~
til t p. in.

« Fenwloit Optical company
on no
"out“; e. uii’vr. .
Meme M, United. Ienli Iiiiidlng
1, waeuiuarouer ,
eeuru new adult.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

e "Ortiuiete _

«awe e'rollic‘»h
, “but for ’ ‘
mm

» line In this ehorileetdietano

 

 

s between

i i
.‘r.

‘7‘! ”crayon. intent 'alt trim l

 

 

' ‘ *fiflml‘

 

ml ‘

 

at its hall on Main street, Norwalk.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

-m

cone or er. oEoriisE.

 

 

Officers installed and e Pleasant St»
clei Tim. Enjtiyed.

“the newly elected officers of Wei-
come Stranger Lodge. No. 384. Sons
of St. George, were installed last night

There was a large attendance pres-
ent. including a delegation from Nel-
eon Lodge, of Danbury.

District Deputy Charles Robinson.
assisted by Grand Messenger Thomas
Lee. both of Nelson Lodge, were the
installing officers.

The officers to he installed were:

Presidenthiliiam J. Drew.

V'icel’resident—Charles F. Garfield.

Messenger—Alfred Stathsm.

Assistant Messenger-John Rnlcliff.

Secretary—William Auhford.

'l‘i*eusiircr~—Chnrics l“. Page.

Chaplain—flurry Cockayne.

Trilsief‘MSit‘IifIPn Woodward.

Past Presidentwdohn Ollorenshnw.

After the installation services there
was a banquet and an entertainment.
Music was furnished by a quartet of
the Danhury visitors. including solos.
ducts and quartets. Speeches were in
order and William Drew was present-
ed with a fine but. Made by John Olier-
ensbaw for bringing In the largest
number of members.

Among the visitors from Dnnbury
were William lilbbcrt, Charles IJIW-
rent-c. Booth Ratcllff Edwards. Harry
l-‘llnt. Wright. Thompson. Samuel Hen-
wood. William lienwood and William
Ilrogdon.

William J. Drew made an address
on "Englishmen and Good Citizen»
ship." Ida-Selectman Frank Merrill re
piled in a short speech in which he
said that he did not realize that there
were such I good. happy set of people
in Norwallr. although he had known
some of them for years.

The following program was given
under the chairmanship of Frank
(irowiher: ,
Song-Bomefi‘wenty Years Ago,
Eugene—it’s Money Makes the Mare

0!

 

A. Wiggiesworih.
Song-430w Much Does Baby Weigh?
. J. Radcliffe.
Song—4t Won't Last Very Long.

W. Brodgen.
Song-a'l‘hen You'll Remembér Me.
A. Statham.
Duetw'i‘wo Unfortunate Tramps.
Radcliffe and llamson.
Songw'l‘he Anchor’s Weighed,
Encore-Rule Brittania.
J. Baddeley.
Star Spangled Banner, l
“ Entire Company. ‘\
Duet-Lnrhoerd Watch,
J. Baddeley and H. Flint.
Carol-Chriniiena Awake.
Entire Company.
Song-uning Dong Belle.
M. Wigglenworih.
Bong-Johnny's Suit‘of Clothes,

B. Radcliffe.
(lake Walk. " l
J. Whitley. .
i if i

Auld Lang , ,yne. ll
lire CompanY. ,
u l

JIRFW MCGAROLE. ‘

Jerry Mc Carlie was often the guest
of friends who on account of his pleas-

ant ways extended to him that sort of
old lrish hospitality which enabled a
visitor In my own family who canoe for

f‘
.i.

v

V!
-.

ll

7

a writer In Londonflit-Bito.

ed to nearly doublethet time.

from uni-rot to cellur.« ,

someone to tree
:reunow that t e wall-fruit to ripen
ill. ' ‘ *

e

lady. and you may not hit it on as «,wel
as you and i do." .

eeueln’shaad saying:
“Oh. Dan.
for your consideration;

 

High Grade. Suits and 'Overcoa
$10.00 to $30.00 ~ ,. .

menswear raiders, Al quality
‘ $3.00 to $5.00 “

SWEATERS. Buford and Colors
$1.00 .19.. $6.00 ‘ " .. '~
Underwear, Shirts, NCCkWiiat :. g_:. '

GLOVES infieat Variety

LINED wanna) , . ,
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats,
Men’s Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets

‘ simple creed of devoting one d to
this structure that will lion-the. '-

' the capital.

a fortnight to stay for slx'yeare, says

In McCartle's case the visit stretch-
After
eight or nlno‘yearn. howeVer. his hips
man gets little tired of his arrest and
let him know of his old mansion‘e pro-
posed r’enovation. saying that he had
signed a contract for having it painted

"By George-ream Jerry, "ie's hirin-
nate that i don't ohieet‘ to the smell
of paint. and it wilibe-‘well to have
an eye oat-the paint-

Eome months paused. Then but host
informed him that lie was going to he
married, adding, i‘I thought I'd tell you
in good. time, so that you could ‘make
leisurely preparations to go. as the

With tearful eyes Jerry grouped hie

dear. you have my hearty
”iii

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

CHILD mam cutter. " 5

and Girls, . . .
NEW

one brick In a children’s wing of the,

rial iiuiidlng at the national capital. ,
scores of American youngsters
throughout the country are today re-
ported as r’eady to organize a boy and
girl auxiliary to this movement, which
has just been begun here by the
George Washington Memorial Associe- ‘
tlon. Thousands of pins, that mark
their young wearers as share holders
in this tribute of the people of the
country to lis rather, are being prepar-
ed for distribution to the little patriots
who are sending In their dimes to pile
one brick higher the kind of mono»
meat that Washington most. desired.
if every adult admirer of the first
president will show half the practical
support that the children are begin-

declare. the 32,500,000 required, to

lly assured.
Ono whole wing in the great build-
ing. that all Americans are asked, to
erect and own in memory of Washing-
ton as a headquarters and auditorium
for the patriotic, scientific. medical
and art organisations of the nation.
will be built solely through, the on
forts of the American youngsters who
are today volunteering to spread the
idea. through their school rooms and
playgrounds. it Is prophesied. 'mie
final admonition of George Washincr
ton—”promote. then. as an object. of
primlry importance, institutions for
the general diffusion of knowledzo”:-—¥
has been found to lie h-esher in the
minds of the school children of the.

who have never carried out this idea!
for which Washington intended to pro-
vide a personal legacy. no more ready
response to the call to discharge. this
moral obligation upon Washingtonfo;
fellow countrymen has time for eir'
met than that of this enthusiastic and

building fund at 25 East 60th strength
this city. ‘
Throughout the schools

era of the George Washington Morn
rial badges are already properiifi.
proseiyte their playfellows to ,

time carry out Washington's lest vi .
From their elders some of the child“
have learned the and need of the In} ,
tion for suitable quarters‘for the icons

ever. it is reported that the more sumo-
geatlon that something Waebintton

youngsters Into the most active pupil.
porters of the movement. . r'
Joining the Nation Academy
Sciences. the America Medicaid!»
elation. the national Federation. ‘
Arts. the Washington Academy 0
ounce and many: other uhnllar or“
actions that arfiiready aotiv l’y
terested In the accomplishment Hind
project. the Association ‘of Mill
Surgeons has today endorsed them ,
and pledged lie cooperation invgoe.
In: it out. In the general scheme.
the building and maintenanoqofie?
George Washington Memorial Hit
ing. it Is expected that the ’9"?
nevy will be repi-esented‘aa‘w
all veteran and patriotic emu
Many national moieties lieeldeer
already enrolled in the . 1
have today made interested.
end taken steps toward pl .
molly their , support. In Ml
IliIIiiu Root, Dr. 8: Wain ’ .
William Welch. Prof. Al
sis. Dr. Ira Item-en and 7‘ ,
field Osborn. many month! _’*
era In national eclentiiio.p .
art circles are becoming '
with this memorial mov.

W

Hiram Hutchlnen-«l‘l
Ebb .ain‘t on one of."
*footheli meme? ,. ,
.Abiioli rallied-"lilac .
notched under“ I mm
b unwehnwvit

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lhnniut
“its“ 9’!“de “=10“ Milli“ tip
in“

Plan to l-ionor Washington Drawn Boyd: . if:

voaK. Dec. its—Promising
ten of their Christmas pennies inborn. ' ..

proposed George. Washington Memo- . E ‘

 

pins to offer. the leaders of the project. -, .

rear this center for the -‘g¢ner‘n‘.dlf3._
fusion of knowledge" will be speeds “

country than in those of their elders.

of child workers. it is asserted by lire. 4 -'
llenry F‘. Dimock, who“ Is moelvingxiz
contributions toward the memorial. V,

M1.
. i.

in every '
u, community In the country young wean» ,

veniions of all its learned eocietiee at 'p‘
For the most part. how-.V ,

wanted is to be done has turned thin ;

 

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i

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5.,

g.,

‘..

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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