WEDNESDAY, JULY '29, 1925.
was COLLAR MEN, N. Y. on
w ENGINEERS, T0 DEMAND PAY
L .“comnmn WITH lGNi "
COSMIC TRUTH
LEADERAGAIN
PRES. COOUDGE
moss FARM ~
THE EvENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWAi.K, cons
PAGE THREE;
{:3
’. .
r. ‘
*2
A
A-r.
F
Claim Wage Is Less
neer of Compressed
L
Than “Immigr nt Engi.
Air Drill”
‘ sional Ethics” Gets K. 0.—-—A
Tell Troubles to Pu 'c
TEACHESWCULT
NEW YORK July "9 Gus ‘
‘ . ...—- lluo
Carranza. 28. and exceedingly hand.
some. will return to his cult of in-
tellectuaiism at Westchester. N. Y.
:nd “ka Ilium“ some irate parent
one o is disci don
the back. i shoot him in
8k 25 r cent.
l Boost—Plan to
_.__—-—-
NEW YORK. July 29.——(AP). An
important corps in New York's
sweat white collar working army to-
day raised the standard of revolt.
The \municipal engineers, 3.500.
strong and representing the largest
single aggregation of their profes-
sion in the world. outside of mili-
tary establishments. completed an
organization whicimhos for its ob.
Ject improvement of salary and
working condition “comparable with
the dignity. training and responsibil-
ity of the position."
Although confined in its inception
to the engineers. the movement has respectively. .
aroused sympathetic interest among A suggestion. seriously put 1 later! into law.
other professions whose members. ward at a meeting of “m organi President Coolidge favors mm“
despite years of study and practical
preparation receive less compensa-
ucn than the recently arriVed im-
migrant "engineer" of a. compressed
air drill or of a. brick hod.
. “Professional Ethics"
L Whether the flag of the engineers
‘ will serve as a. general rallying point
for technical employee is one of the
several interesting potentialities of
the movement.
Casting aside the restraint of
care.
“professional ethics" which has been 3
neers for use
among civic
that eighty-eight per cent.
men holding professional cert
under the city government 1'
‘less compensation that. a. (mom
a street labor crew. that '16 1-:
cent. get lella than
chanic and ten per cent. less
the city laborer.
At a Disadvantage
The charts purport to show
steady increase
by a comparison with
the same ratios were 50. 34 an
tion was that Leopold Schepp,
millionaire philanthropist. who
cently advertised for suggestion
bettering
needy. be asked to
gram of public education of the sit-
uation of the professional classes. A
start might be made.
of some. by calling upon technical
colleges to restrict the number
their graduates over a period of
A feature which will be stressed
Carranza. talented youn
. g Mexican
musician. started a school of Cos-
mic 'iruth at Westchestcr County.
T
in mission
organization .
the city
meat that legislation
of the disadva u v.
1914
"0 ure although
out the details.
kansas. the
when hcrc a Week
conditions of the
finance supra.
the i
in the opinion
mark
0‘ eting.
Monday by
tannins ‘ -_ .
Legislation for Co-op- .
erative Measure to
Be Urged--Discusses
Matter With Leaders
BWAMPBCO‘I‘T. Mass. July 29.—
(AP). Discussion of the agricultural .
situation between President Cool-
idge and Congressional leaders who
are visiting White Court for confer-
ences has revealed a. general agree-
in the next
Congress should be limited to ca-
actment of a co-operative marketing
bill. This is the main recommenda-
tion of the President's agricultural
conference remaining to be trans?
of a co-operativc marketing mean
. he is of opinion i
would be best for Congress to work
Senator Curtis 'ct
Republican
‘ ago. expressed
tit: flow that farmers could be best
a cd by encouraging co-operatlre
This opinion also was expressed
eprcscntative Parnell
1:; Indiana. ranking Republican of
0 House Agriculture Committee.
leader
1149 Main St.
Corner Elm St.
f
20 to 40
BIG
Better
Made
Per
Cent
r
We have many lo I l .
ion“! upholsteredwe y W’
Living Raom
AUGUST SALE .-
HOME FU.
Is Now IN FULL SWING
1 means s via
a gs for you well worth taking advantage of. This is without question the
greatest sale we’ve h
eld yet—Why? Beca use we’ve never had such a beautiful variety
to choose from before. 0
. or re I ' . .
40 Per cent off besndes you urged-1521‘; i313: he lowest m years. When you get.‘20 t0
l
t
w ‘
in
’v‘j‘i'.
l
. , . Bridgeport . a.
Phone Noble 2220
. ft- !
ISHING of every“? r'
. . . (descriptionfl
'I!“
on nearly everything
in the store
. right while this remarkable salqlasts. .
*- . scar-” v— -
5....
held to prevent direct. concerted by the organization is that the city uh
. . . ' 0 Called
action. the engineers haie formed engineer corps is in a large measure Reportingmioug, President. .
the Association 0! Engineers 0‘ self-sustaining. Public improve- N. y} farmers 0 exceUtive that S t
New York .which. “i a meeting ments are charged. in many cases. commhvcrything in the cult of enjoying ‘ifrolhe Tlddle West were “1 es
Mondgy nighttreproscntiggtheverey wholly to the property. benefitted until pl?“ progressed smoothly in Pmlpect :Efrtafiiyiéhogood prices 0‘ 0|" own nuke.
clt‘y lepl‘rttmfli' ltpmmteh r'tigs rof while water “pm“, ”one!" new ”“1531”: od‘roluuvc“ of Can he believed the attentiol'li)A lfa said “are it Nth-lg! to
l 821m am 0d 1° c 38‘1““ ordase of transit facilities and the like. now trifle in “V“:‘ciples became a Sress should be centered o o to". With ll c 60me
l Effie. (fistula Ziiiryuunicro. mm“ are financed on a refunding!” 113:: and‘har ”w you?“ l"tealchlnlzs u‘ntivc marketing. In the Iiistcoégg. . elqulere gt any
_ . . gram which insures an ncox n log“, in l ‘ g. u ent of are” he chum ‘ . PI'ICC.
l ioratlon 0‘ “’0‘ka conditions. in to to a their cost by thcnl \. H0 “(is anno ed , p oned the pun” of
which they assert. have prevented q a _Lfl‘-__‘ to Washin ”mm that he a.“ :lrzgpbicxury-Haugen bill designed to Oil! own 11 lo C Ch
professional employee from reaping flow Britons Work. m! muslca u_ C.. to Continue “raging: “exportation of surplus : 50f 0!! es N‘e
the benefits of civll sex-vice protcc- LONDON. mewom 0‘ a Dumb He now is] N . ed his ““030?th h“ abandon. also ”- .11. "a of d] Othm
. tion. lation estimated at 37.500.0th per- rrsumo his '0 cw York to we meagure_ “II! can ‘eems ridi
i . .i‘he engineers have l'tcclycd of- sons there are 17'17g_051. engaged in lie udmug r of cogmlc ll‘uth. 2 000 10“.. Punch cu.
1 1°” Of moral and material “WW” all industries of England according some truth. 31‘1“: ll'fli‘llcd 41.10 9 9000 8611001
front members 0‘ the profession in to the Blue Book published recently. iadics admitt \ or any young 1 - . ”I"! our 0
1‘ other cities and from associations Including repair and maintenance have to be This .school.‘ will Chlldren Defectlve suing. 1 Wu", ma‘kP BOX ‘ .
=
Wthh represent with production. only 489 in every
the industry. The conditions under 1,000 are so ongngcd. Transport and
uttaCK 61'6 declared i0 be general communications account for 8 per
flll'OUEhOUt t11° COUNT-‘3 cnt.. commerce and finance. exclud-
T0 TO“ Public ing clerical help—~for 9 per cent.
At the meeting which was he“ in professional a per cent. and domes-
and publications
LON DON.
Mount Ever-es
and butterflies
\s.
:(‘iimhers 0f
“9in moths
WASHINGTON Jul f’
. y .9 (AP).—
iiihetcclmtrlmtu :t Education has esti-
la ocause of in
physical defects. onial and
the 4.000.000 children who entered
m'b‘dlflely the last word '
. m Ileenms'eomfort.
about one-half of
A Beautiful Assortment
" "“33
of: "
the municipal building.
was given to a unique but compre-
hensive plan for eliciting public sup-
port. By pamphlet, public addresses
and advertisement. the
life of a city
circulation. with a series
interpreted paragraphs and
to illustrate his handicap
compared with flu: per diem laborer the
approval tic 11 per cent.
played by the engineer in the daily it was quite n. task to.lnnd the beast
resident will be given from the
of easily when the
charts eluding a crate of specially selected
21,000 feet. '1‘ M altitudes ot
vegetation or i re "0 Signs of
Elephant Seasick. them. and for f "Mimi's near
These so-called
___..__b.‘. pupil.
m Tin-of“
WOOLWICH. is ‘l-
lildcr Dempster liner Zaria
boat docked: Comforts. in.
the first grade of the
public schools
annually in the United States fail of
promotion to the second grade.
"repeaters." the
BERKEY ‘ and
LIVERPOOL. July.——An African other. Winglca yam one an.
vital Purl baby clcphant became seasick and found living at 01’9"! were Bureau declared. cost each schoott
feet. .“ of 18.000 .
district from $72 to :80 annually pert
train a mass of steel four inches in
when bananas was waiting on the quay for new apparatus rcq July.—— lhlt‘kncss The
. . - e .
patient. has enabled .\—ruy Iomplfle value in investigal‘inwcem“m be 01
for -—— ~——-~ \‘0 penc- metal. ‘ ° “PM" on
employed by the municipality
1
non-essential work.
As far as now contemplated by
leaders. the movement is to be re—
stricted to the use of logic and
moral persuasion. in presenting
their demands to members of the
Board of Estimate. however. they
did not fail to call attention to the
intimate. c‘onnection held by mem-
bers of the new organization with
water supply. fire prevention, sani-
tary facilities. transportation and
new construction. Acthitics of these
departments in practically every
case. are subject by law to super-
vision of a qualified engineer.
What May Happen
Attention also was directed by the
engineers’ spokesman to the plight
of the city of Chicago as a result of
a 30-minute walkout there of a part
of the engineering force. The stop-
page of work had been scheduled
to cover three days but after half
an hour. the city authorities capitu-
lated and authorized the acceptance
of every demand presented.
Voices were raised in the local
‘ meeting in favor of direct action
but the great majority of members
were emphatic in announcing their
belief that the duty to the public.
prevented consideration of any ex-
. tremc step. Should the contingency
arise, spokesman said. men would
remain on duty in positions required
by public health and-safety.
Statistics prepared by the engl- ‘
“L
‘L
w nl’i‘ia’s ‘
PIES
_...—__.'-—-
l
Prepare for the
. Picnic
Buy Your Lily Cups, Paper
Plates, Paper Spoons and
Forks, Napkins and other
supplies
—-—at—— l
DONNELLY’S
South Norwalk .. Westpori
_/
Mill Outlet Stores
124 WWD Street
South Not-walk. Conn.
Through basic economies. incul-
cated by sympathetic vision and
the fruit of our vast experience
in the merchandising field. are
we able to give you the most for
mur money.
‘87 Pcs. Dinner Set
for only a.“
-
hi
Women Will Find“? First Smart
Fall Costumemead’s '
i.
The: e always a few fashion leads}
the smarte: .v frock or coat well in advancéieri’ community who get
for these women with "Madelon" frocks and rseason. We are ready
vanced French models, in the fabrics and colorégn comes of very ad-
ion forecasts for Fall. 23“" fillfill early fagh.
4
. l
“Madelon” Satin and
Woolen Frocks ‘3
Lustrous mirroleen (a new woolen fabric)”;
makes a charming street frock and may be had in de-1
sirable bright pencil blue, bottle green and tawnyl.
brown. Chiffon satins are expertly designed with the
recently arrived back and side flares. The breath of '
Fall appears in a hem band of far on one model.
Every “Madelon” frock. $39.50
“Madelon” Fur Trimmod -
‘ Coats '
The flaring widir hem, sponsored by Parisian
designers is a feature of these “Madelon” coats. Fab-
rics are beautifully soft and all the costs are lavish-
ly trimmed with collars, cuffs and often borders of
fine fur. An item of note the long rever fur collar—-
quite novel in Fall fashions. Silk linings make a hand-
some coat. Black, Prince purple. bottle green and
tawny brown" are interesting autumn colors. Every
“Madelon” coat" .
. Second floor.
“Madelon” “Made-ion” Hats
Hose in Make a Fall
Complementary Debut
COIOI'S The first of August
will bring "‘Madelon"
hats to our millinery de-
partment. Only the
smartest, most exclusive
.materials and styles will
be featured in “Madel-
Just the right colors
of each costume and‘oc-
casion, appear in “Mad-
elon” hose. These may
be had in a lisle top and
foot service hose or a
sheer silk. from top of
toe, chiffon hose. on” hats. Every “Madel-
51.85 pr. on” hat will be $12.50
Main floor. lecond floor.
“Madelon” Ar- ‘
parel is Exclu- .
eive with us in
Bridgeport. ‘
r ' t - ’ ‘
lustreted in V
gue Await You
W,
children.
Then of Course
We h‘" many Other celebrat-
°d (Er-nil Rapids lines of fine
furniture to choose from, a
well as an enormous stock of
medium priced 800d: from
other places.
We lilaoiziust received another
car. of Cedar Chests ‘‘‘‘‘
which look mighty good to us *4"
and which all go into the sale. ":1" i
. (\fil‘
0" Drapery Deparilnent
is here too. Free with Hoo
r -‘.-:.
'i J. In"
t t‘ ’r
; . . . ‘ .‘l' .
L ~ - ‘10 '
. 0 ~
; 2.. j .
ll
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't .L- j “I
i. . " "
v
..
‘~ If“.
(V .
‘ i" .e-i
l *. . ‘ ‘
' ' ' ‘ . . -....-.. - u......,-
'r' — .
"' A”. '
This is the kind of Furniture that you wil tak
has many beautiful
. . hangingsofll " - ~ - .
Cretonnes, Sh” COangS’ Springs, Mattre ssesflartltllnl’~(iillt,ivi'l ace Curtains, Nets, Scrims,
‘ ators awful cheap now (Gibson or Harder Kleen Kold
_ sier Kitchen Cabinets n . .
- , _ Cutlery Set and Set of alts: $3:ng set of. Dishes
/’ Our Great Line of‘RugsA. ,
3 ‘ , ‘1 Many Fills Whittalls In ‘
. , ~ . . Carpets; Linoleum, etctmlded DMD Patterns if ‘
6%: F irie Dining Rdom
at astonishing]!
low prices for this
lSuperior class of
real furniture, J
' a" ‘ v
e t. i O t
pride in. handmg down to your
' is:
.~‘J)\\-
.. ‘1‘. V J"
the lamt I
s, etc. Ydu can bu ‘Refng' ' ~-
) A swell line ofBabiCarriagfe
.agfine
Per
Cent '
, . [if
, 9:2
' H
Sarne‘Reductions
_..—
~
Plifilllogralili‘lii . '
at 33' 1-3 70.0“
Detroit dowel
Gas ‘ ea
.25 per cent off
ETC. m, :
1149 Main‘St'. ’-
l . . «,4-
‘ m...” .- __-“ ,.
‘ ‘ . ”w.
Norwalk Chronicler