Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 18, 1924 · page 7

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E‘VENING 5::an
South Norwelk, Conn.

III [.10.

The Sentinel Pauli-bin. Comm.
,9: ire-elem one-t.

lo. Non-welt. coon.

named on second Clue Mr

L. Deneuberg. Prudent.

l

 

 

w. P. Killian. Vice-Pres end Trend.

'A. I. Golden. loosen-1 >
-~'” . .
Telephone: Norwelk 08-98.

Brunch Ottloe: « Well BL. Nowell

telephony—Rm 1:”.

81m copied ........ Three Conn
One Your .................. ”.00
C loathe .................. 84.50
3 Hontbe .................. $1.36
Delivered oi your home-41 cents

per week.

Ito M Pre- io exclusive-
ly entitled to the one for publioetloa
of on new- diepuchee credited to it
or not otherwlne in thin newepeper
and nine nay loco! new- publlehed

her-h.
All rights or publloetion oi opeciel
dlepolchee herein are eleo ru‘erved.

Flag Should Be at
Half-Staff on Feb. 22

 

In reply to numerous inquiries be-
fore Lincoln's Birthday and now be-
rclattivo to “lashing-
has
information
direct H'Olll \Vnshington.‘ as to the
propxl‘ method of displaying the flag

in; received
ton'g Birthday.
avcurcd the following

The Sentinel

on these occasions:

.
Tho I’lug should be flown at half

nizht on “fishington‘s Iiirthduy.’
’l‘hn rut—ton is thy. oflicial Ill-nod
of mourning for “'oodrow “llson

prnvlninu-d by President (.‘nlvin
( 'oolldzo. ‘
l‘im: cllqucttc usually rcqurrt-s

that the Mar Spangled Banner be
“0“" at full mart on such holidays
as tlu‘ nnniu‘rsdl’y of the birth of
tho l'irxt l'l‘tfhlilt'llt but. this rule is
not followed if/thc nntion is in oili-
clal mourning. .
It has IK'C‘II ordered that the flag
be at half most on all (.‘owrmncnt
buildings on le‘vbrmu'y 22. and to
conform “ill: the Government. in-
dividuals should display the ban-
ncr ut hull-stuff on this occasion.

 

Sllllt‘ \s. ll‘t‘tlt-rul Bonus
(Kansas City Star.)
Kansas two yours ago \otcd 2'5
millionrt. and later increased the
amount to 32: millions. for the pur-
pose of paying its own soldiers.
Kansas dentition-would do the same
thing again. nut in doing that Ken-
na: was discharging what it believed
to he (I. state obligation. But Kan-
tian is not in favor of voting another
bonus upon itself for the purpose of
paying the state obligation of thOSu
states that haw: failed to pay thrir
own solllir'rs. Kansas wants its rr-p.
rucntniircs in Congress to vote for
tax reduction.
A ltrmaonnhle Deduction.
(Filllll illc- Dotroit Free Press.)
“Do you think automobiles will
vvr-r lm. :m f‘ill'iip that (-vcryhody will
have mm?”
“i think that day “ill never come."
"\Vliy'.”
"\‘wil. matches are cheap enough.
but then- are .1 lot 0! follows who
never .v-‘r'm to have one."
What Could Bo Fairer?
(From the Boston Transcript.)
“So ill" licliwss rl‘fttsvd .lnck?”
"Yrs; ”'8 ton hull. He made a ‘01?
fair proposition too.”
“\\'hat was it?"
"ll‘u prmnisr-d to he a. good hum
band and Illl'orml to rl-l‘illid thv mull-
try if hu did not turn out ('xzu'ily as
rrprcsvntul.”

 

 

 

.

 

’l‘lll'.‘ \VEATHER.
Smiling-n New England; Snow or
sleet .‘Ilt‘iitliiy.’ ‘l‘uesduy l'uir and
somewhat colder.
Eastern i'l‘w York; Snow in in~
turim- uml snow or sleet on the
coast. Monday: Tuesday, fair and

mum at unm GOLDEN

Pnblluhed deity except loam by

MW
‘ Rippling Rhymes
WM
NEIGEKOOD ROWS
By Welt lie-on.

I said. “Ode bones."
Jones. “your hone destroy my lawn:

on. They're .,
ciuckn and hard! disturb my mid-

txnhorn hen- or some of them you'll
lose. I've bought e. run that shoot-
a. ton of ehinclenelle and shot. and
I will stay your hens today it they
come on my lot." “By cripeo."
quoth be. “it was your bee the:
stung my little neice: end now I
so in grief and woe to summon the
police. Your cheap john bees so
where they please end sting whom
they elect; ,my nicce'e beak is now
a treuk, her beauty has been wreck-
ed. My hone may scratch n ardent
patch where worthlees mllkweed
grows, my hens may ring. but they
don't; sting a lovely lady’s nose. You

your wrath gives me .a. pain: I
bounce u. rock upon your block. to
chew you my disdain.” "My been
don't spoil your/greasy eon." I cried.
in angry tone-cl »"my been don't
squuwk around the meek and wake
you. Goselp Jones. You are not. fair
you do not care for neighbor? tile
or woes. and so. poor hick. I throw
this brick. and hope 'lt busts your
nose." So rows begin and 1*; a. sin
how largely they expand. and lives
grow sour and bleak and dour. that
might be sweet and grand.
_..._____.__________

W’
l'rrsons “ho suitor from tobacco-
nmoclicrs will appreciate this one:
.\ young fellow who was an in-
vvlornte cigarette smoker went to
log the small town in early morn-
lhc country for. a. vacation. Reach-
inr; he wanted a. dinokc, but there
was no store open. He saw a. boy
smoking cigarettes and approached
him. saying:
“Say. buy.
cigarette."
"No sir," said the boy. "but I’ve
got the makings."
“All right." the city chap said.
“ int I can’t pull them very well.
“fill you fix one for me?"
”Stlro." said the boy.
“Don‘t believe, I've got a. match.”
said the man, and he searched his
pockets.
The boy handed him a. match.
"Say." the boy geld. "you ain't
got anything but the habit. have
you?"

 

l

l

 

have you got another

——__.-—~

 

"Look lir‘rt‘," begun the youth. as
he clilvred u butcher’s shop and dis—
played two lovely-looking black-and
mine eyes, "you have fresh beef for
solo?“

"l have." responded the utchcr.

"And fresh beef is good for black
eyes. is it. not?" ’

“it. is." -

"Very well. I have the eyes, You
have the beef. Do you think you
can sell me a. pound or so without
asking how I got ornamented?"

"1'“ do my best, sir."

The butcher cut of: the meat and
received his money without another
look at his customer. At the last
moment. however. the old Adam
proved too strong for him.

“Look here." he said. handing
back the cash, "I'll make you :1
present of the beef. Now tell me

all about the tight."
—_.__._.___..__._

An lnvcstnicnt in Kindness.
In that far stretch of country in
tho l‘uitcd Slates which extends
from the New England coast to the
Pacific. and whlc at this season or
the your insinuutos it way far to
the south, there are millions of little
birds and animals which are in need
of thoughtful human care. In the
cities and towns particularly. where
no natural provision has been made
for the supplying or food in the form
of nuts and needs the lot of little

 

slightly colder. ‘

Pressure was relatively low Sun-
day night from upper Ohio ral-
lcy southwr-slward and it was high
over all other regions. This pree-
surc distribution has been attended
by precipitation within the lint 24
hours over the greater portion «of
the country except New England
and in southern sections west of the
Rocky Mountains. The temperature
was somewhat higher Sunday along
the Atlantic coast.

There will be much cloudiness
over tho stairs cast 01‘ the Missis-
sippi river during the next. two days
and snow or sleet is probable in
New England and New York: unow
elect or rain in the Middle Atlan-
tic states; snow in the extreme upper
Ohio valley and rain the the South
Atlantic states.

The temperatures! will be lower in
the Ohio valley and the East Gulf
states Monday and in the North At.
nlntic states and along the South
Atlantic coast Monday night or Tucs-
duy.

\Vinda:

North of Sandy Hook;
to fresh northeast and cast and
weather overcast and thick with
thin. elect or mow Monday.

Sandy Hook to Butteru: moder-
ate to fresh shifting and weather
overcast thick with ruin Monday.

TEMPERATURE.

Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th

meridian at. New Haven “Feather
_ lumen.

i

moderate

search for food there when the birds

ariee and houses.
cllned to regard

supply with Lil.

animals generously respond to kind-

rich dividends.
provided bird houses for the tenants
hava learned how unfailingly their
little friends return your after year.
bringing with them others whom
they have told of their welcome.
This quick response tends to con-
vince all of us that. this is a. friendly
sort ot‘ a. world.

liness implies the

folk is a. precarious one when the
north wind covers the ground with
snow and sleet. And water is as
scarce as food. and as much needed.
Many a.I boy and girl who enjoys
the presence of these companions
during the summer months might
show generous appreciation now
by sharing with them some of the
comforts almost thoughtlcsaly enjoy-
ed. The little fellow: cannot. appeal
to us in words. byt their plight is
eloquent it one stop to consider it.
If it could be imagined the! there is
such a. country as Birdland. or
Rabbitlund, one might; carry the li-
lusion 9. little further and wonder
whet he or she would do if left to

or rabbits had stored every particle
of the available supply in their gran-
We would be in-
as inhospitable
those‘ who refused to share their

The experiences of thousands of
American boys and girl: have prov-
ed their satisfaction that birds and
nose shown to them. And they pay
Those who have

And true friend-
willingnesa to

 

to @osslp
they oer-etch the land to beat the
band. they're always camped there-
locoed towle. their

tiny snooze; now put in pens your

make me faint with your complain»

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Hfl

YEP I DIDIT
WITH MY LI'L

nm‘ my

 

TC HE T.‘

 

HILL

h-

r" ELK 5
’*

 

 

 

HWIH'W War
5W
nay-rm , ‘
him}? 722 GIVE
mm mm /N'
f on a nap/u I

 
 
 

 
 

 

_ , *HDAY. Pentium
nix; dint} iE-El3~g]:u

 

 
 
 

 
 

'1.

 

...—m...“
‘.‘§fi\i~‘unui“wwun\vld\w

. “In H.
‘ H\u\muv!\\\\\\\\“ "N ‘

 

 

DELL’SION
For all they love the sea. .

The spray. and epume. and foam.

All sailors sometimes long to be

Anchored and safe at home:

\Vith never thought or wind

tide.
Nor islands of desire.

But only rest and peace beside

Their own hearth and fire.

For beauty pulls; and loveliness

Leaves little hurts and scars.

Though hearts may lose old

distress _
'Ncath sympathetic stare;

Though) winds may whisper

:irla kind,
Curcssed be checks by foam:

.i-suddcn, eyes to all are blind

And seeking only—homo.

Iish

And swift and sweet

is

come little

Through mists of memory.

And vision: in the lonely nights

(in lonely (locks at son;

And men resolve with shamed sighs

Again no more to roam.

lies)
And dream their dreams of home

(The while they know the vow is

”Cecil Fielding.

I II C

.\\‘E HAVE TO BE SKEPTICAL
A New Yorker reports the
mark-able discovery that one of the
first desires of visitors to New York
is to see the American Museum of

m-

Natural History.
“'12 don’t. believe it.

abroad.

 

 

 

 

#

1

£8.

 

1!... BI“ _ m:

GOLD BANK IS SOLUTION OF
GERMAN CURRENCY PROB-

LEM. SAYS SCHACKT.
AQRBEING “1TH
EXPERTS
Praising the “great objective

earnestness and
“renal! oil the American end Al-
lied rcparntlone experts as well as
their “urgent wish to find a sen-
sible solution of the whole confused
complex,"
Prceldént of the German Reichbank
said the experts quite automatically
agreed with his own plans or a gold
bank.
"Germany can not come to e. de-
finite gold cdrroncy by
strength and etforts." he said.
therefore directed my first-line ef-
forto to making the dead foreign
exchange capitol both at home end
ebroud eervlceeble to the gold bank.
In this connection I did not have
the intention of creating a curreficy
bank which would directly put
money into circulation. In my pro-
Jcct there was no idea. of exchang-
ing paper marks and rentenmarks
for gold bank notes.

"To keep this bank and tile capital
free from _ political influences
goldd capital must
The capital oi! this sold
bank could be

Dr.

either by credit: abroad or the le-
sunuce or notes. certificates. &c.. u-
nine: foreign exchange or arse-class

or the purchnoe of good or me.-

rehabilitation
German currency. ouch an the ox-
pert: bum: in mind, can neturelly
be brought ebout only by interna—
tional action in raisins the requie-
It speak: for the bum-lees-
like objectivity or the expm the:
for, thin ultimate currency they hove
in mind a number or obtain“!!-
ures for guaranteeing the W-
ence of the bank tron pumice! n:-

’ Atlantic City 20.20 44 clear- anoint all who are'in need. w. mny
Block Inland . . . 31!.3: 23 elect be inclined to prefer the companion-
allmoston .. .. 30.34 28 cloudy ehip of the summer bird: to that 02
Bunnie . . .. .-. . . 30.32 82 ‘ cloudy the gray sparrows end the oottouinil commercial mp”.
Cincinnati .. .-... 30.30 20 clear rabbits. just as We prefer the oom- pm for. fill-tang”
Chicago ........ 30.22 34 rain panlonshlp of eome friend: above these 50k?" notes 10.-
Denver .. ... ... .. 30.38 32 cloudy that or others. fiut we do not show ‘
Detroit .'....-... 30.10 4: cloudy thin «manly. We here round. it “14.1., ,.
Better-l .. ... . . 30.34 26 cloudy We have tried it. that we gain more «Dengue
Jacksonville .... 30.24 52 ruin genuine happiness from being kind ‘
mm City ‘. . .. 30.22 - 66 cloudy to those we do not no snotty edmire
‘llentuoket ...... 30.38 30 cloudy thug from making q, more nearly
my Invert .... 30.36 23 new even exchange of kinda-ee- that
. flew Orleans 30.14 5‘ cloudy involve no trouble or gal-incor— in mm,
ilew 1m 30.34 24 .snow Christian Science Monitor-f
We): . W 20.23 or; rain
mac-id, Vt. ..- 30.38 1:5 cloudy The Seattle club of the Pacific
,:mnurn. .... 39.22 924 3'1 w Calm League inbonnun: that it out-
W. No. ... so.“ :3 cloudy bid lover-u major league club. to
_ lungs ....... 30.30 34 cloudy land Chester Bowm. etu- flrs’t bane _ Hume”, both at home
,agnui ....i... 30.39 34 cloudy men grithe New Keven, Eastern) "magnu- a,”

 

tireless working

VViihelm Bchacht.

its own
dlI

are»

be deposited

made serviceable

It was not pur-
to give out
Davin: wales

ot' the

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

undefined.
miller“ ‘ A

and

tired

keen

 

‘mane both here end

our <0 year: up... whenprairlg and ‘

The um desires of the average
visitor to New York are:

I

1. To eppeer to be A New York”
er.

2. To use upon Broedwey.

3. To eee various shown full of

the cuties he bee rend ebout in the
magazines and newspaper; beck
home.

4. To get screen a. etreet safely.
( 5. To an mm; Avenue.
5. To eee the home. of Mr.

Roccfcller. Mr. Morgan. lumen Still-
man. and Florenn Ziegfeld. 3r.
7. To nee somebody you know.
0 O I

NOTE FOR mm mm
Ah. woe! There are five Frideye
in February.

Why hasn't one of our ever en~
terprising movie entrepreneurs elm-
ed up the much udvertized T. Pot:
Dome?

Surely the Vaudeville comedian.
and Tin Pup Alley Beethoven! and
Wagnera {isn’t going to miss the
wonderful opportunitiee worded by
the consiberablo publicity given the
Teapot. It in our prediction that the
full force of n were of vaudeville
joke- end Teapot Dome blues will
be upon us.

And the mediates who seized upon
the King Tutunkhumen discoveries
for dress styles ought to find some
ideas in the scandal. Teapot hot or-
naments and Jewelry we undoubt-
edly will huvo w th us this season.
and oil color will c a. favorite hue
in the new dresses.

 

a

 
 
 

\

ALB

able to the technical take or the
reparation program. above all in
connection. with the raising. mob“.
trio; and moving or some in mt.
that-anon or a definite solution of.
the reparations problem. foreign co-
operation can quite naturally be re-
Jected by us. On the other hand.
the expert: have full under-tending
that the bank must remain under
the jurisdiction or German bank
leadership.”

 

 

THE MOON
And. like a. dim: lady lean and pole.
Who iotters forth. mpp’d in e
guazy veil.
Out at her chamber. led by the in-
acne
And feeble wondering: of her ted—
in; brain. ’
The moon own up in the Buck:
cell:
A white end thepele- soul.

Art thou pole tor variance

or climbing haven mum on
the eerth. . '

Wondering commie-

eye
Thee finds no object worth In con.
etuncyr

tirely wrong. but them

 

de 9: Ger-
in

were not con-utters. in tact. knew ,
nothing at it until they "have! 8..
In Wabash: cousin * me 1 a”
tired, are bundled! otprm .
German ferment. who ‘oeme there

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

indium

mp1! tilt-re. “druid all

 

,Be has ben

Amoncb 1:11;; eta-e that. hove e. an". wi‘hfi‘ng'?‘ man W: dfitrm
ent . . , ' . , ” . Guam
And ever changing. like e. 3071.. et home. 3' “'33 capecially annoyed

by I. torn nth-t. wh
tot-ever pinning
Being C tidy men. 1:

_ some “skill vim A needle in his
«Percy Bye-he Shelter. . scholar den. With :out Intention
M 4 3 K 3. ”33k. to
'1” £3me 0W am“, 11; mmork on the delta:
_ . a: or e. ‘ an on '
(1367 Pioneer (8!.- Peul) Prue.) _ neatly. i‘Vheu. on herdntuzsihignx’.
The German government was en- he chewed her

she was. touched and kissed
tenderly. him

return with on urmtul of. -
“Here in come more for you.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

By W A. One,“
I would not shirt the talk all: root-n

 

.Grnnt: me the ,open world where
temps” blow,
A man's piece in the ranks 0!
I‘d nu.
Grant me to brave my share of
doubt and woe,
To dull comphining let my voice
be still;
Let me be out there. lighting might
. and main,
Not an on-looker at some window
xpune.

SUN

gilt..-

e
on

A the acne. -. ;
Nor ask a. life untouched by doubt ; d
or care; . . ‘ e an _ .
Lord. give me’ utrongfl: to battle for in —-saf Isound 1n tangible as.
d the 18$: the burdens I must‘ L... flats and fl Emma] management
An coir-la: > KT“. and progressive in e"ery action
I mkrgg-elws shelter-trons the .I i that W 11! Contribute to th
A. timid child at life’s smut window 55‘ growth of Norwalk. e
ma" 7 ,. z -.
i
The wind blunyeeterduy. A cruel {i V
storm ., g .—
Snot-led at the teller: ot the busy r” IHL
world. - E,
And at my little window. snug and .5. . _ FAIRFIELD
warm. 1‘ i _
I watched the angry snow dritte u L__ I R
they swirled. 1 .H‘ UST CO
Thought I: “'1' a weak inn It their ‘ ‘
flrecide'u stay, H NORWALK, CONN
Only the brave men venture out to— ?" .
dayl'h;

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

it;
ll!
l _
{g 1324
it." ‘—
{u'z .
ln’ ,- 43/
i i . ‘(v

 
 
 

talc—air?“

 
 
 

 

 
 

I

 

 

Woe to him who hoards his wealth
Nor cares n. whit about hie health.

 

Teeth:
within.

Fair without and false

 

There’o a. tonic in walking and
don‘t need a; spoon.

Tree]: at the back door brings the
home to the front.
01:. vaccinate early-—
The arm in the place:
For n pit ou the arm
Beats two on the face.

mm. ...‘M... ......

 

No mother may feed her baby
dirty milk—11nd keep the baby.

 

 

II THE DAY: NEWS

PROP. ELIE!) THOMSOX :

Prof. Elihu Thom-on, Lynn. men...
one or the founders or the General
Electric Company and among the
world's most eminent electrical en-
gineers. has been awarded the nerd
Kelvin gold medal and will so to
England to receive it. July 11.

The award was made by British
end American Engineering oo~
cietiee acting jointly. It in awarded
every three your: a: a mark of dis-
tinction and tor excellence in ori-
ginal research work in engineering.
Prof. Thomson is the first American
to receive thin honor.

He became professor of chemistry
and physioe in the Central High,
School in Philadelphia in 1876. Be~
ins- interosted. in very early life. in
electricity. he began work in dynuno
and electric lighting development
while teaching. The result of the
work was the establishment or the
American Electric Company in New
Britain. Conn.

In the course of time. Prof.
Thomson solved mysteries of elec-
tricity other then that of the mo-
tor und opened the Way to put
them into practice in the every
day occupations and living. For
his skill and success in this work
he is new uwu-ded the Lord Kelvin

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Medal. which is one of the best
trophies of the wc-ld of science.

Prof. Th '; 1::1‘7 granted
about 7.:

‘ he United

 

Staten ., 21.52. ~ . dynamo
electrit Lacking-)2 (li’i‘lc weld-
lug. watt—hom- ~ -.

nrresters :2qu

tingulehere. or. '_
was a. pioneer in are i.

been deconted an n. Che
omeler ot the Le
of France.

valler et
glen d'Honneur
For his achievements
.in the electrical field he was award-

honor. but not patches of wild outs.

neighbor bus I. keen interut in the
auto of his back yard.

etructed during the last ten yearn.
and I can see no .new likelihood of
any being constructed.
present system of regulation.
many years to come. and certainly
not as long an the railroads are to
remain the football of political and
vote-setting propaganda. Through
their interest in savings banks. in-
eurgnce compnniee and other insu-
tutione for the propagation of thrift
in the country. there are between 20
and 25 million owners of railroad
securities. None of these is getting

‘ a. fairdeai.
Iinnumerable electrical devices have
can improved through his work. 01:13; Signs.
He has received the honorary Sh
degree of Master or Arts from New York Sun and Globe
3:1: égrunoig’; 0:! Philosophy Little Willie—Tho tench" oer-the
0 Doctor of w rid is mu (1.
Science from Hnmrd. and has 0 n I! I water to :0

east. 1 could get there by going
west, then. couldn‘t I?"

Bowel complaint among breast
fed babies. is comparatively rare.

 

For a. test of the blood( 0! this.
I em sure) will often reveal an ill-
neee obscure.

"In such heavy truffle."
The «deer laid:

"There's only two classes-—
The quick and the dead."

 

Any butcher can nmpuiute a.
mangled log; it takes a surgeon :0
save one.

 

some patches may be badges of

.. «Mm..- .-..

 

No man liveth unto himself—his

 
 

 

 

THE

INDEPENDENCE

the increased sense of individuality which ...
with a bank account. are rightly valued l,
women. .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The considerate husband or father will ...
an adequate sum to the credit of a Wiieon
daughter, leaving its expenditure to her owngd
judgment.

WOMEN’S CHECK ACCOUNTS INVITED.
So. N orwalk Trust Co.

SERVICE and SECURITY

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

For the victim or cancer.
”fin and to relate.

Will seldom seek treatment
Until it's too late.

 

Complains Railrouds Hamstring

 

(Banker John S. Beebe.)
No new mileage has been con-

under the

to T

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES

Have taken their preper place in business life!
vital needs. The only 8 a f 0 place for bqllii
valuable papers, etc. is a safe deposit box. WM!
they are protected from theft and fire.

Wh we any longer when for a up!“
fee youian 1?; n t a Safe Depo Box mom
burglar proof vault.

The City National Bank.

South N orwalk, Conn.

on?

\le;

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

His FatheF—Yes. my an. You'll

be a taxi driver when you grow up.

 

ed the Grand Prize oi the P: is
expodtlono tu 1899 end 1900 ugd
the §L Loni: exposition or 1904.
He was president of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical En-
gineers in 1899 and the first recip-
ient‘ot the rumour Edison Medal.
awarded the
Fritz medal of the tour unlit]:
engineering societies, the Hughes
medal of the Royal Society or
London. the Rumford medal. the
Eliot: Creaeon gold medal by the
Fruiklin Institute and twice re~
oeivcd the John Scott: Legacy
medal for electrical inventions.
He in now. and has been
may you; connected with t
Mn: Corporation of £2
Henchman {natitute of Tech-
nolosy and We. the acting pren—
dent o! the luutulon tram 1920
to 1932. inclusive

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for a job.
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“HAVE YOU SAVED
ANY MONEY?”

That’s the question,
Young w,Man, y o u will
meet these days every
time you ask an employer

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Shoes ' for Little Ones
Infant’s Moccasins, trimmed m‘th white. bl!e

Pink .......... 75calld ,
First-Step Shoes in a number of styles. Button .

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Dress Shoes with durable soles and spring if
may patterns Q9 00. $2.00 and '-

MlLTON ELWOOD

“In HUME OF GOOD SHOE" .
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The Not-walk Coal 69° Supply Co. 5

 
 
 

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