L'i
“WI! m nun: .....
Amt-aim Chemists M to Step
Into the Broad:
Since mohutbreak of the European
your. people interested. in the hat
manufacturing industry time been
dismissing the subject of dye stuffs
with a grout, deal of interest. and a
treat many persons who heretofore
ham regarded dye stuffs merely as
sonnthing that played a more or less
important part in the production of
a hat and have had little or no idea
'lvhut dye stuffs were or where they
came from. have learned that Dan-
bury has for years been dependent
almost wholly on Geritiun)’ for color-
‘ids We: for the hats that “crown
them all."
in view of the frequently expressed
fear that. suspension of industries
in Germany and the closing of com-
merce with that country might
rtcale an embarrassing shortage in
dyes. the following from the New
Yory' Sun is of interest.
._....
America}! manufacturers of chum-
it‘als are planning to take ndmnta-Ke
of the present scarcity of foreign dyes
and probability that the “‘u‘.' will
prevent shipments from Germany for
a long Jeriod, by providing {Ur all
we requirements cl American fac-
tories and later extending their cam-
paign to other countries. This Will
prevent a general closing of fabric
mills because of the shutting elf of
the supply of dyes.
\‘lilliam M: Johnson. a director of
lil( General Chemical company, who
returned not long ago from in trip to
Europe made it statement yesterday
in which he said that the reason the
great chemit 1.] concerns of this coun-
try hate not made dyes. is because
Ge rmaoy chemists lime specialized in
this brunt-ii of work for many yours
and have non reached such it state
of perfection that they can separate
coal tar into nearly a. more of dif-
ferent dyes. and can do so at such a
_I0w cost that competition was un-
profitable,
“liet-iiusc the low cost has made
Germany dyes in demand in this
country :1 belied has arisen that Am-
erican chemists runnot make as beau-
tiful dyes as the Germans." said Mr.
Johnson. “But they can. They have us
many different colors as the Germans
but they have simply been kept out
of the market because. they could not
. meet the foreign prions. I believe that
in u \‘ry- short time American dyes
equal in every way to those made in
Gernmny will be on the mnrkehhero.
Manufacturers will probably have to
[my more for them than for the
German product. but it comes in a
* question of p-nini: it higher price or
_ of closing the fabric mills they will
probably span the higher price.
Mr. Johnson said that he did not
. believe the American chemical rom-
A." .gSailin for”
Motor Patty: ~
Complete '
Simplex
Vacuum Bottles
Keeps Liquid Cold 80 Hours
Hot 30 Hunts
Manufacturer’s Guarantee with every one of them.
6 Coupons and 9&3
will make you the possessor, of a Rubber Toned one.
6 Coupons and 31.13;
will bring a Nickel One. into. your home.
Ask your friends who own one. They’ll tell you what
a household necessity it has become. Edit: your Coupons
.now before the supply as exhausted.
mmnmnm.
German factories to reopen and an
order sfroin this country. He thought
um on American made supply would
be forthcoming in a very short time
and that the dyg industry of this
country whulds “vanes rapidly
"there is no (heat mstery about
making dyes.’ aid Mr. Johnson.
‘Amel'ican chemical manufactupn
hayscny number of chemists math},
deyise ways of producing the coflfirw
dyes.
“All the machinery requiudm
be made in this country find the
indchinery manufacturers arc, not
more likely to lose the antimony
now presented by the chemists; It is
altogether probable that when the: ..
present supply is exhausted the Am-f
ericun made product will ho».-t}il'.ned
out in u suffltient quantity til keep
the mills of the country going."
it?
HOWIMEEHNG.
The quarterly meeting I)! the State
Association for Graduate Nurses was ‘,
held yesterday in Merlden. The meet-
ing was somewhat in the nature of a '
as the members were -,
Murcham, their"
day's outing.
guests of Mrs. M. t‘.
chairman of the membership Com-
mitten, at her farm on the outskirts
of the city.
M rs. Hubert
visability' of an amendment to the
Nurse-3‘ Bill for registration to be
presented at the next Legislature. No
decision was reached. howe\',er and.
the question was left open until the
November meeting, which Will be
held in New Haven. At that time.
former President Taft will address
the nurses, his interest in the Red
Cross work andflin nursing in general
being very deep.
The subject of Red Cross work in
Europe was also discussed at length
among the nurses yesterday. Great
.enthuslm prevailed; a number of
the nurses volunteering their ser-
vices in case a second cull was
forthcoming, as many. bet. ruse of
engagements . were unable to tea-
pond to the first call.
After the business meeting n has
ket luncheon was enjoyed in the,
shade or the bigtreeo on the lawn.‘
l’l‘here were 14 m'embers of the asso-
ciation present from Bridgeport.
Strutford. Meridian, New Haven. Wa-
terbury, Middletown. New ilrltuin
and Norwich.
A CASE .OF CONSIDERATION.
Her Cullen-Here. Bobble, la' a
dime; now tell me what your sister
says about me. ' ‘ :
Edible—Moire.“ : duty-tor and i
won't tell you what slid says about
you. ..
Vacuum Bottle Day.
Coupon No. 47 ;
COMPLETE! $2.5.) VACUUM 130nm. .
Presented by The Evening Sentinol. may day is l‘: .
i
‘i I'f
Bottle.
Rubber-lion... "It"
Present the above coupon at this office, with five
others of consecutive dates, and the cost momt of 03-“
pence items named below, and get this Simplex Vacuum
32. 59 VacuumBottie
Ready to use. all complete, including a ’ltmdoome
Nickel Cup Attaéhment. Every Bottle :
‘kcep liquids hot 30 hours, and cold Bo hours. Strongest,
Most Durable, Most Sanitary Most Simple, :Hi'ghelt
Vacuum and Most Demolition"! ‘Bottle‘lhde. .
Every Bottle Guaranteed.
“'1 ”mm ' . f}.
to
”lard“ i""‘ i
\l’flii'lvfi' \ trim or STATE 3%
Ward Hart presided "
and led the discussion as to the ad- ,
l l
m M Encouraged by Unique Metbotfi"
Iota (trots—Wide Range of Sub
f
i
i
l
i
I
i
i
an”: new Ill-”Km
out contaminant in the simplification
of Bible Italy, since King James or i
its. mom of cream. n is!
fi‘he Milo: of the Bible story In
ltwctu ml- of film interspersed with
{numerous beautiful mint-cow pltu'
iturea and panoramas. To present the
‘four sections which are shown in to-
‘tatton
Romoh PM to Ditto!!! Futon.
The spectacle “election" mm with
the Genesis' accord of the beginning
of things: indicating by imaginary pic-
turos the various steps taken in prep-
nrutlon of the earth for human habitu-
tion,u1cntioued as “duy's” or epochs in
creution. Following this are given
graphic descriptions of the principal
events of Jewish and Christian his-
tory. These various stages of pros-
rces in Earth's history are clearly and
firmly impressed upon the spectators’
minds through the ytuion while simul-
tuncotmly n forceful and eulcrtainlng
lot-tun.- is uh en explaining from a scl-
entttic unit philosophic standpoint the
Bible's narratives.
To praluce the can funny net-- and
rurtous religions cooperated. Oucdirl—
'Creatlon is to have on eight-day.
run in South Not-walk at the Rex The
atre, Wit-illusion street. over the i
82 10 cent Ibore, (Old Red Men’s Hall)
beginning Sunday September 6, and
What ll litll tube-one of the great i.
HManxiattondl’tbeBtbtooutofi;
til. original tongues into English. is» ,‘
.wbole production eight hours an: re;
'ered. and hence it is divided haul stun of the work is said to have been
i‘lfll fifl‘
tory of the World
I
photographed in the Holy"Lund. and an-
other dcullmz with the persecutions of
the early Christian church was taken
in the eternal city Rome, whom the
tortures item inflicted
Subjects of Grout Divot-city.
Pictures comprehending the whole
Bible story necessarily include a' vast
diversity of subjects and settings. Not
long since the Association bud repre-
sentatives in Claim. Japan. lndta and
Africa. They pictured much data and
secured mu tntoratlug pit-tuna for
the drama. Palestine, Greece. Turkey.
[insulin and all of the European coun-
tries. my well as our own. have played
their part in throwing light upon the
Scriptures until now ”Croatian" but
been dot-laud by trim to b. we dust
collection of scientific. hl-tortcnt and
Blbllcnl plctum ever assembled for a
single exhibition.
continuing twice daily. (3 and 8 p. m.)
until the 15th. There is to be no ex—
hibition on the 11th. .
All ndmiIsion is free and no collec-
tions are to be taken. The work is
. (.Lunau'a,
LONDON, Sept, 4.——Fr0m
Switzerland comes a report that
nearly 100,000 Austrians are be-
ing carried westward in trains
to support the left “'ng of the
German army operating against
France.
An Athens correspondent con—
tradicts the reports that Austria
is withdrawing her troops from’
the Scrvian frontier to meet the
Russian advance. He asserts
that A usiria is sending Ie-inforce-
mcnt there to prevent the Scrw
vians entering Bosnia.
The conviction is growing in
England that Great Britain is
committed toa long war. The
newspapers declare that the pow-
er of the British empire aftd of
Russia eventualy must wear
down the numerical forces of the
("Billy and that. the resources I)“
Australia and India
promise to prove a decisive fac— ,.
tor in the long run.
The casualty list of the Brit-;
ish foxes operating on the conti- r
ncnt, issued last night. si'ons
that the British losses in the sec-
ond . battle were approximately
tizc same as in the first and make
the total 10,000.
-1.‘
l-‘.~\l Ill-WELDERS EN [)0le DONG“
\'.\.\' AND Vt )ILMER.
Russell. Southport Post Office Candl-
tlau- to flood Donovan museum:
The. Democrats of lt‘airfield held 5
their caucus last night at tho towu
hull and selected delegates {or the
state. county and congressional con-
venttons. Jeremiah Donovan was en— ‘
domed for congress and Sheriff Wil-
'i‘he melding was opened by Town .
("bairmun Hezekiah it. Flwood. John
Hawkins was appointed chairman and
James H. Farrell clerk. The tellers
-2.
The results were as follows: ,
Delegates for state convention: J. '
Frank iirothwell, James Smith, Clay-
ton. Elwood and (‘usellu Bmthweli:
county. H. R. Elwood. Joseph B.
Lee. John Hawkins and John lion-.3
ncy: senatorial. John Fitzgerald, Wit. /
llum ilulkley. William Meeker and
William H. Russel and Thomas Pin-‘ '
’nerty.
ROUNDABOUT. BUT CLEAR.
lute Parent—No, slice. You can't
have her. I won't have a son-Wow
titan. my daughter has shown in allow
.nupported‘by voluntgry contributions.
Q
SPECIALS rot nus WEEK
Andrew Davey s
90 Washington Street
Finest Native Pctatoes, peck . .236,
Native Onions, yellow per qt. be, white per qt. 8c
Sweet Potatoes per qt.
none; 410
int: ytn to think you could have her.—
Life . l
South Nomallt
Bushel 90c
u.
4
6c;
Tomatoes, No.1 can
Lunch Cocoa, per lb. ..
.Full Cream Cheese, per 1b.
Quaker Cornfitaikea, large pkg.
Baked Beans, No. I can
5;: Hawaiian Pineapple, No. 2 can Ioc _
5c Borden's or VaniCamp’s Milk 3for 55c,
............. 5c Mustard Sardines .......... 3 canton-325::
20c Com, PeanTmtm ...... 3onni~for25ci
'2oc Milk or Soda Crackers . .. 31b§.'for325c‘3
‘ it) 58:11 Stamps Fun:
16 07. Bottle Davey’s Saladflti 28c
'A Saladoii of much better quality than cottonseed oil. It comporcszfavorably
'with hnportedOiivc Oils ut‘one‘third their price 3
110 S. 8: H Stamps Free With Each of These
Atlas Potash, per can. -- 1°C Large Bottle Onion .Salad ...... Ioc '
Atlas Ammomabottte me. Largenottbe White Vinogar .. ..... ..1 Inc:
1.: lb pkg. 00w Brand Soda, pkg. .. roe: Old 'Dutth Cleanser ....... . . ...... Inc 3"
1-21b. pkgAtlasBorax,pkg...........Ioc acakuGoldSoap ......... ..... Ioc~
Large can Chloride of Lime .. . .. ...... 10¢ a Grandam’s Soap Powder ............ me
it) S‘Brii Stamps Free
-W'R
L
when .tor the first time all of the new
,ihventions which have boon conceived
'mossnges more Quickly than they can
f’ be delivered in any other way. my
f‘ are iréry Imam for Icoiit duty; 3
“ i 1.9 ma advance df/thii German mp‘y
iinto Belmont, it mitt motorcyelo scouts.
\_""._.-
In the present internment criIis; "tile Went: of the enemy.
chaise. 0mm - Santos Coffee, per? lb.
'~ can rote: Button tier lb.
0‘ av
and
who destroyed telegraph wires andi
Buttons on “route. There are said to
-. . for use in blue of war are being that! be 18 companies of cyclists in the Gen ““99" "“15 out. “3'11"?"
‘I tout. none is firovlngt more effective man iii-my. The English regiments
I. -'- itlmn the motorcycle. Always ready havodlIo found their motorcyclecorps hd- ”“19 WIN ‘0 -m“fa0mm most
3! for instant use, easily operated and almost
grellable. the two-wheeler can carry work. And these corps will be token-301ml“
invaluable in mobilization
rinto the field to act as messengers undi
scouts;
9
A MI”. mu butfib tin mt
lat army ”Willis m limitless will
“by its moans”
23c
boot source."
“Maybe an."
‘Whnt will we do when the beer-
“Donit worry.‘1‘ltc chemists Will
from coal tor."—-I.mlsvtile Com-lor-
‘l
Stelta— "You can tell I tree's use
--'"No wonder; it doeIn’t hove
it‘lrlvo any of them buck." » -
ma
iiam Vollmer for the chrievally'. ,
”were Mgurlce Cull and John Boron. i
who has no more bruins than to want »
to marry a girl with no more- sense -
77> ’
-v-.
. creased from $20 to $25 with a :2. 50 their responsible tor the new charge!-
2 rate is ratified by the commission.
line out of Chicago with the excep- with unequal-tor ot a cent added tor 1
tion of the New York Central, which the continuance:
‘ Old New .
gr... u - Miles. - Rate, Rate.
New HavemNew York .......... . . . ........... 75 $1.50 .3139
'New Haven-Bridgeport. . . . . . . . ....... . ..... 3. .. 17 .34 ;38
New Haven—Hartford . . ,‘ ..................... 37 .64 .73
New Haven-Springfield ............. . . . . . . . . . 362 1.24 1.39»
New Haven-New London ............ . . . .. . . .. 51 1.02 - 191-5.
lblew Haven-Dunbury' 31 .62. -
.Nev'v Haven-Madden . . . . .. ................... 19 .33
. New Huron-Waterbury . ................ . . . . . 82 .64
Saturday Specials
AT THE _
East NOrWalk Cash
Grocery
’Ph-one 743~3 Free Delivery
Butter l, 320;-
2. *pkgs 7c—
14 lbs. 2ch
Butter nil. 29c
Borden's ’Evapordate‘d ‘
Milk, 10c 1size,
Selected Eggs, in cartons,
magnolia or Clover Milton
' can
ilk
Early June Pm, Exiting
Fine QUE-11% 3 C305,
Keroleno Oil, a gallon, ,
Duryoa’s Corn Search, a
St:
Granulated Sugar Vii '- ;3
other goods, 4 lbs.
5c
25c
3 -. ll. STULL,
24 Cottage Street, East Norwaik.
3v
Delicious
Creamery
zoned.
Biscuits
Fancy Native
- Foiatocs
“menus
Swiftél $1?th Lard, I:
13c
Good Family Flour, aibag. '.
C'Iic
. ‘ .
Van Camp's Baked Bantu,
15c size, a cam
Squtue ”Brand Skit-timed
Milk, a can
7c .
2 Gold Medal Flour, a bag, i
85c «2
"]onq"'Pliour,-n bag, .
90c 39
JapanRice, a113,, y.,
. 4mm“
‘ is prevented by state law from mun.
an increase. ‘
ii. H. “MD FILES
’ all was aim-med today that thonew
FAKE --—--—---|--"an‘8E8 eswill be made in accordance with
Along with virtually every Eastern the efil'eunnlllendMinna of the “m1?
railroad, the New Haven system yes- stun when it handed 60'"! the WW,
terdny placed on tile with the inter- in!!!“ rate decision decroeing M‘
state Commerce Commission in Wash- with 01888 of traffic should bear 1
ington a new taritt effective October Wt 01 the general expense. Railroad
1. which increases passenger mileage men venture to any that the WEEK» will
rates one—quarter of a cent per mile. not increase the popularit! 3
One thousand mile tickets will be in- commission which they assert. is en
The following table will straw.
rough idea what the new cast Will be
The advance in mileage, which has to points about the state. This tabl
been proposed to offset the cry for was composed on a. strictly mileage;
higher freight rates" will aflect every book basis of two cents to the mile,
rebate tor their covers it the new}
f’. i,
‘Via Waterbury.
We have not received a choice lot of 2
“largesicho. 2NutCoai. 35.2Spcrto‘u
TRY A .TON "
Norwalk Chronicler