Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 36

9 L] L] . The Human Side of Banking An unbending dignity and a chilly reserve pervaded the old-style bank- ing institution. Itis the purpose of the officers of The Washington Loan and Trust Company that a spirit of whole- some common sense, of frankness and friendly helpfulness shall characterize all its dealings with customers. If you prefer this kind of bank, you are cor- dially invited to utilize our service. OFFICERS John B. Larner..... e President Andrew Parker.... ..Vice President and Trust Officer Harry G. Meem.........Vice President and Treasurer . Thomas Bradley. .. ..Vice President and Real Estate Officer Boyd Taylor Assistant Treasurer Charles H. Doing. Jr.....Assistant Treasurer Charles R. Grant.. .Assistant Treasurer William H. Baden.......Assistant Trust Officer Arthur Peter General Counsel The Washington Loan & Trust Company 900 F Street 620 17th Street Resources Over:Fourteen Millions THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922.° KILLS SELF LIKE FATHER. Brooding, Young Boy Hangs Him- self Just Where Parent Did. RICHMOND, Va., March 15.—Brood- ing over the death of his father, Clifton ' sel NOTHER! CLEAY CHLD'S BOWELS WITH “CALFORNA I SIRUP Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs. brought the death list in the Lakeside Hospital poisoning case at Kendallville to three. She had been a patient 4t the hospital for a weck. Two nurses and another patient remain critically 1ll. Brown, eleven years old, committed sul cide by Ing himself in a barn on :mll:er farm, near Onley, Va., accord- ing to THREE DEAD OF POISON. ] ELKHART, Ind. March 15.—The death of Mrs. Hazel Reed-Hossinger, thirty-one years of age, of Kendallville, TSO0MILES OF N RALLINEPLANNED ore Work Proposed for 1922 Than in Years, Says Railway Age. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO. March 15.—More con- struction work is actually under way | lor projected by the railways for 1922 i|! than for several years, according to ||| statistics presented by the Railway Age. This was attributed to the Lee Brown. despond- s in farming and in ill- is life in the same place and manner his young son so tragically €4 YEARS OF FAITAFUL, EFFICIENT SERVICE PLAY SAFE! LAY IN A SMALL SUPPLY OF ] COAL We earnestly advise our patrons to store a ton or two of coal now as an insurance of their supply for a reasonable period against a strike on April 1st. the magazine | shortage of railway facilities and the {|i improvement in railway net earnings within recent months. , “It is significant,” said, “that public announcement has already been made to construct over 500 miles of new line this year and i|{ contracts have already been let for at least half. Among projects au- thorized are an extension of fifty-five miles on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe from Satanta, Kan., west, and a line forty miles long from Pawhuska, Okla., to Owen, which are {|| understood to be the first of several projects which this road has in con- WE SELL ALL THE BEST GRADES OF COAL AT LOWEST PRICES MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. N.W. Phone Main 311 i| | templation. Exteasion Planned. “The Dallas-Terrell, a Texas road, ||| has awarded a contract for the con- struction of thirty-four miles of line; |1 the Portland, Astoria and Eastern is building a thirty-two-mile extension 4L a cost of $2.600.000; the Chicago. . ilwaukee and Gary cago, Mil- ' I|| waukee and st Paul) will buila |, Hurry W“;’\"'S A 'E“P';"“‘“‘ of /|1 twenty-nine miles of line between |“California Fig Syrup” today may Joliet and Gary at a cost of $2,700,- [ prevent a sick child tomorrow. If 200; the Minarets and Western has(your child is constipated, bilious, let a contract for ffty five miles of | feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, new line to cost $2,600,000; the Kan- sas and Oklahoma Southern has been breath bad, remember a good authorized by the Interstate Com- merce Commission to build seventy- one miles and the New Holland, Hig- ginsport and Mount Vernon has re- ceived permission from the same source to build thirty-five miles of line. “With reference to second track, the Santa Fe has announced that it will reduce grades and provide an addi- tional track between Yampai, Ari- zona, and Griffith, '75 miles; the Great Northern will build 47 miles of sec- ond track in Washington and else- where; the St Louis-San Francisco has awarded contracts for 20 miles; ||| the Chicago and Alton has started work on 11 miles north of Alton, II1, which is estimated to cost $362,000, and the Illinois Central has appro- priated $2,000,000 for the construc- tion of a third track, the reduction of grades and other improvements “physic-laxative” is often all that is necessary. Genuine “California Fig Syrup”| has directions for babies and chil- dren printed on the bottle. Say “California” or you may get ani imitation fig syrup. 64 YEARS OF FAITHFUL, EFFICIENT SERVICE i ' KEEP YOUR FLASHLIGHTS READY FOR INSTANT USE WITH EVERBEADY ‘BATTERIES - R INSURANCE COMPANIES They realize the havoc of imatches, candles, and oil lamps carried about in the home. They know, too, that Eveready Flashlightsareflameless and cannot ignite anything—the handi- est and safest portable light. veready Focusing | There’s an Eveready Flashlight for every member of the family —for sale everywhere, and low in price. For indoors, Eveready Tubular Flashlights at $1.55 and $1.70. For the pocket, the new Eveready Pocket Light at $1.75. For heavy duty, the Eveready at §3.25. For outdoors, the Eveready Focus- ing Flashlight with the 300-foot range at NEW EVEREADY BATTERY The new Eveready improves all tubuler fashlights. Is low cost makes it most economical to use. Take home todasy some of these new Eveready Flashlights and Batteries sale at Electrical, Hardware, Sporting are for Drug, and Auto between Matteson, Ill, and Kankakee. $4,400,000 for Shops. *“The Pere Marquette has appro- priated $1,400,000 for the construc- tion of 1 otive shops at Grand Rapids, Mich.; the Missouri, Kansas and Texas has awarded contracts for the construction of a new gravity classification yard and shops at Denison, Tex., at an estimated cost of $3,000,000; the Erie has awarded a contract for & large pier on the Hud- son river at Weehawken, N. J., and the Canadian Pacific has announced its intention of proceeding with the construction of a large ocean termi- nal on Burrard inlet, Vancouver. “The New York Central has award- ed a contract for the elimination of grades through North Tonawanda, N. Y., at an estimated cost of $500,000; the Illinois Central is working on plane for the immediate reconstruc- tion of its bridge across the Ohio river at Cairo, for which $8,600,000 has been set aside, while the New York Central has advertised for bids N. Y. The Delaware, Lackawanna and ‘Western has requested manufactur- ers to furnish estimates of the cost of electrifying its line in the vicinity of Scranton, Pa., which it is expected will cost about $5,000,000. GOES TO IDENTIFY BODY OF TWICE-MARRIED MAN Mrs. Gilbert, Long Deserted, Says She Has Not Heart to Blame Her Rival CHICAGO, March 15.—For nineteen years Mrs. Claire Gilbert had cher- ished the hope that her husband, Ed- ward Gilbert, who disappeared, would return to her and their two children, but she is en route to ngeles to identify the body of Edward Gilbert, identity the body of Edward Gilbert, mining engineer, who died there, leav- ing_another wife. “I haven't the heart to blame the other woman. I'm sure she is suffer- ing, too,” Mra. Gilbert said when in- formed that Los Angeles dispatches said Gilbert's death revealed that he had two wive - Conservative Spring Styles Always smart, dressy and appropriate for any occasion ‘Tweeds, Donegols and Light Colorings Popular AL Superstition ?— Per-| hfin—hunu-unlmi ing relic of Asiatic Antiquity.! Alleged These attrative models are always in good taste and in their simplicity, the fine tailoring, balance and lines of the garment, are the appealing features. In Kaufman’s Campus Togs featuring young men’s proportions, the designing balance is so perfected that the style lines fall into place naturally. That is style. Fabrics are high-test, long strand, all-wool. That em- phasizes economy by long wear. - Prices $35 to $50 . We guarantee our clothes ampusjogs Clothes for Young Men 3 4 : 3 CHAS. KAUPMAN & BROS.