The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 310, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 31, 1922 Page: 8 of 12
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atory for .
L
AOT 3
Has Wide Field
( For fours year,after its
com-
value, puch as the American Tele-
Locomotive Worke,
the Baldwin
1
r.
S
Promotion of the
/
(
1 r
*
m
BUY TIRES NOW!
AHOMANS
Orange People
WPARTY
4
A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR—A
C
HEALTHY ONE, A HAPPY ONE—-
per cent.
TO YOU, YOUR FAMILY, AND THE
J
I
FAMILY NEXT DOOR.
IS OUR
NEW YEAR
GREETING
i
com-
I
nnan
■
form weights und measures, and
uniform serew threads represent
in 1899. Durinz
aviation era * r
school of ca. -
first course of lectures commenced.
In 1836 the first number of the
Franklin Journal was issued, and a
LiSTEa
6075
BOr
BUT TA
A16H,
fboL •
Cos
u
io • it already has a co!-
lertion of fi ehtife bonks and ex-
ibits, basic maierial which A has
taleu a hundred years to collect
pd which Is without parallel in
--nuntrv in th* wori j
— 1
/ 1
x Sund
ter Chil
yai Sm
rill bo car-
d to make
-- Country
preparinz
s Encouraged
hic vement
h 4
We have a fair amount of stock on hand and will give
our customers the advantage of the old price during the
first week in January. h ;
pcd the Eo3
,,
_.L
i, *;
maintained
L a free*
.. danu
/
h • Insr -ar an
.only a square away from Inde-
pendence Hall, was oceupied by
the United States Courts as well
sor ,
JS '
" ..
-,"8
Our Wish For
w Yeas.
—
IAns at the time of
ne hetd for a time in
olice Cuntatu wiie
siowed to leave.
the eI f
er soy- ,
A number of prominent tire manufacturers have al-
ready, advanced their prices an average of 10 to 12 1-2
, v TREIN
NANKETS
Practically all the others announced that they would
have to advance in the next few days onlaccount of the
increased price of Crude Rubber, the price of which has
more than doubled in the last 60 days. Also the advance
in the price of cotton and labor.
awn from
« tor Sis-
other con-
T :T <
■/ bid
s&^^nT^tama 00. n co
mond bker, ia, ieft, who had ten arrested for automobile therta. —
berd say he expet the weratg to cure the boy ° crimia tendeneb
It has been devoted exclusively to
the sheltering of the library,
■ museum; classes, and researches
of the institution which has as its
motive the fostering of science ia
the spirit of Benjamin Franklin.
according to the charter granted
in 1824 has a right “to have per-
petual suecession, to sue and be
kued, implead and be impleaded,
in all courts of record or else
where, to use a common seal, and
break, alter, and renew the same
pleasure, and to take, hold, and
“hy lands, tenements, and hered-
ihpts." It has done more than
thMebhinga
A Record of Achievoment
in 1824 it held the first exhibi-
tion of American manufactures in
!I
--.g
A Word of Advice!
The Laboratory, Firat Unit of M.250,000 Buading .34
Group to Be Erected.
“The Feenkjin Institute of the
State of Penn»vania for the
I
T
great wcrld fair, the Centennic
• ... - in 1878. Without state or ft feral
eehanic Arts,” aid the Institute held the tir-t In-
ternational Electtical Exhibition
pletion this stately Greek temple, high school was established. Steam
- - • boiler?, dry do ka water wheels.
meteorological phenomena, ui-
l;
T/
ig - pl ’
gii
'I
I
’ search labor torg, A main baild.
1 ng for hast ably and library will
tlalaw, afte, whlek the group will
ei-ise male ee plete’by e museum,
■ ! lu be knowi as the Scientific and
as the Institute. Since that time
America. The final cost of the
three building to be occupied by
! the Franklin Institute is estimated
at $2,250,000,
The Institute, 98 years old, is
now homed in the original-struc-
ture built by it i» 1826 in a loca-
tion then considered "uptewn."
A’little shame-faced and weary in
aspect, but still preserving an air
of dignity and impeccable re-
wpectability, the old building is
now elbowed by pawn shops, fish
‘markets, second hand emporiums,
and cider saloons. So it is going
to be abandoned.
only a few of the fields ofinvesti- t =---— g
gation entered in the next fifty dhone and Telegraph Company.
* o:
L* A.
r tltu
o: tte
■Mm ielt.
t ullen
n do:
fe * k
I- ■
by
-I
——
OKLAHOMA CITY. De 10—J.
a Fmgumon. special officer. was
ner deag in a local aospitai today
ana Eeuator" Cheries A Elkins,
former A labant: state senator, was
being held in jail a« lb. result of a
shoneinz scrape climaxing a "widi
■ eany today, according
Etor-
ose Wright of Sapuipa,
FRANKLm Institute, a unique
• and venerable national insti-
tunion, win begin work before the
clome of the year on a new home
to be located on the Parkway,
Phudeiphia, an avenue which will
be lined by the most imposing
amay of public bunldings in
aruvity in
undertake
action and
-Gm-otin omeudeE
May End Crime
Notablu ano
the Inst : it
agenwit oi •
and acieve
honorary es- h‘
Edisn, Sr
physici L N n
wrelass. A1* x cndu
Ralph Moel.
Sir (hurie-
lank Sesqui-Centennial Ent
-----------
I l i
Cm-- L
________ nurutas
, okla. Do 30.—
• Wriglt, whone latest
। ie nmeikht was r-
oktaboma city today
on wila a shooting
ring an nlircod "wild
is mrom oflice here Jan
vine one torm of four i
contt, wm deteatediu
judge of the bupreme
party" he
to potior a
* being ereel-
im and larger
soon have to |
oirrmrnts that i
oue cunutities. 1
- -ho
■ -
historic Carpenters' Hall, and
awaeded silver medals for “steel,
domestic carpetings, straw and
grars bonnets." Classes were es-
tablished in chemistry, mechanics,
natural history. architecture,
mathematies, and drawing, and the
the end of December,
• hurricane season had
elf out. he put to sea and
returned tn the following
i u protracted and adven-
utse. the ame of Captain
-- r°o Uk» ripples be
years. A-great industrial exhibit
was held in 1874. Then n resolu-
tion to Congreas from the Institute
resulted in the holding of the-rt
Elect To
ath Monday
» Will he adminieter-
r orneeretnet at a
iE -oure tor bus-
roads, which hare
hr miiig stock and
Muds, and which
nning very Impot-
sr hag M83. The tn- ‘
as a whole is excel-
lets for further im-
b means that do-
ts going to be gen
„ henvy totals. Ea-i
pieitine up. While
ook is thna bright,
opermost in many,
he lumber that un-
- needed le to cote
all principal soft-
roods are badly de-
ennant Service
Station, Inc.
7th and Division I I
te mit hame for many montha
1 a« ja mber than
y have produced and are now
vuyerrbooked: By, the time
I have suemeded mcieariug their
deni they will be
be midst of the new buying aca-
and have further reducod their
pue. It looka like a real short-
of all popumr conutruction and
rienting uems, Thb ptice ten-
ex menawule is upward Pro-
tion is low on account of the hol-
r shutdowns, but mills generally
rmsame euting at highest pos-
e euvnelty immediately after the
0N
’ . 'h
A..lkiu
Oldest Lawmakers Visit President
€ ' m: — — ,4
----
------—
J. ;
in 1834, and the organisason of
tile American Lyatitute of Electr-
cal Engineers feluea The Nas
tional Export Erhuition was held
veloped the steam turbine, and
si Joseph John Thomson, for
his research in electricity and the
constitution at matter, are among
those whose ccomplishmente have
been recognised in this way. Vs-
rius companies which have pro-
duced machines of great utilitarian
< f| III ........-I
nmca
Died themseves- And they
aruna 23JS
Wupela optiu in the
bihieb he had ensdved
By had Jett harbasmgand
ouue &
uugzqozndn.cea
lex fer the-ptopet equlp-
Pim enip TheQaco Llagas,
renamed the Arabella.
acore if followers bo al-
vsessed, he added threescore
nth them be entered into
es usual among the Breth-
• Corst under which each
to be paid by a share in the '
pturea.
4 J
and Colt’s Fire Arms Manufactur
ing Company, have also receive 1
awards. The latest award of this
character was the Longstreth
Medal, confetred on the Noiseless
Typewriter Company for th. in-
vention of a “thoroughly success-
ful commercial noiseless type-
writer.” The medal was presented
to Dr C. W. Colby, president of
the Noiseless Typewriter Com-
pany, on November 16
Rare Secientihe Collection
The first if the new buildings
u bo const ucted will be ate-
_
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Smith, J. B. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 310, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 31, 1922, newspaper, December 31, 1922; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529170/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.