Vision 0a mm
tutu ouch
or cinnamon
[rupees Orderslte their to Come
1 are: Peace Arrives
:7 _. III-I-l—I-I—v—
[Tho ‘Boston News Bureau" of Sat-
u'rday comments on Connecticut's war
orders. its article, even though it fails
to locate the Winchester plant in the
right city, is as tollows.-—— f
Connecticut has found a" far more
[irolltable method of employing its in-
dustries than in turning out wooden
nutmegs. It is estimated that in this
state alone the allies have placed ord-
ers for arms and ammunition and ma-
chinery to manufacture these to extent
of $500,000,000. And more will follow.
Bridgeport is now said to employ
more men than Krupps, and will soon
see an influx. of between 14,000» and
15,000 additional men to operate Win-
chester's (1’) new plant. Remington~U.
M. C. will need several thousand more.
(‘olt's will nwd several thousands and
Winchester as many more. The Scmil
company in Waterbury will take on
3,000 or d, 000 additional men, and the
will be phid big mess "
In Bridgeport the Remington Arms
Company has taken an order for 3,~
' 000.900 rifles at coo eaten? making_a
total of $90,000,000. Remington-U. Ill.
' C. Company a part of the Remington
' outfit, has taken orders estimated at
close to $50,000,000 for ”ammunition.
which brings the Remington share of
‘ the velvet to nearly $150,000,000.
Taking other industries, such as
Lake Torpedo Boat Company. "upon
which there has been no estimate
placed regarding its volume of ,ordon;
the $5, 000, 000 at least in trucks and
ollicers' cars to be built by‘Locolnoblle
Company of America; orde‘rs‘take‘u'by
British-American Company, which is
making a patent ileld gun for France.
besides machining shrapnel shells, and
orders of other concerns in this. city.
turning out machine work and cast—
ings, Bridgeport's share of war busi-
none will run close to $160,000,000.
Winchester Arms Company in New
Haven has $100,000,000 of orders on
its books, and has turned down busi-
ness. It has spent several millions in
new buildings and is-scoutlng for ad-
ditional men.
Hartford is sawing wood and saying
nothing. Colt's ls doubling its capacity
in that city. and has orders to keep it
going full speed until the end of 191h.
its orders are estimated at close to
$20 000. 000. it is manufacturing prac~ ‘
lically nothing but machine guns for
Russia and Great Britaim
A banker in Hartford récently said:
_‘W e hav’e just begun to feel the bullish
sfi’ects of the war business, and 1 think
that it will last two or three years
yet Some of the Connecticut concerns
making arms and ammunition, in fact '
,all the old-established ones. can go
,. out of business after- the orders are
..wo‘rkod ofllthelr books. ;
-_1ts books it can scrap its" works and
‘be millions ahead of the game "
Eliot, it :11; Saint in: New..Yorlc." said
‘rthd listener, “that Ethel-e in danger of l f
cancellation of orders after the war is
over and the arms and ammunition are .
‘ no longer so urgently needed."
“Well," the ‘banker' “replied; “New
‘York has been "wrong "on several
t-hinge’. and i think it is. wrong in that.
in the first place, Bedgium has in the
past supplied the greater part of Eur
‘ o’pe a needs in small arms, not. so much
' in rifles, but largely army pistols. its
fplants are in bad shape and its organ-
izations disbanded. 1n the sebond- place ' .» V
:"Germany has supplied a tremendous
amount of ammunition to France. Ens-
, ,_1and, lta-lyfand Belgium in the past.
j. ,Shev‘vVlllaiotxdo nun. thevsfutlu‘e. ,,
‘1
.
" ~«ship millions in rifles, pistols shrapnel,
““ explosive shells and ammunition tor
“years alter the war is ovoi- ho restock
arsenals abroad. By the: time the WN‘ .. _ ,f
-is over we will We the largest capac- ... _f .p‘
ity of any country in manufacture of
' riilesannnunlflonud shells. Weshalia ..
‘have “an organization that vvill sari .,
miss even ourselves. We shall «be solo - ~~
_ Remington
heldthtne “wa90.00!
J
. ed~advanced Riley to third and Sey-
have heard f, g ‘- '
, and I beliéve that when hardiness .
* Company finishes the orders it has on .
‘ . “This country will :be calledupou to =. U
emawchuedmmmm
companiqaneaocloww
it shows the big in more
of ads class Wt. While a
may few people out be mantis
by dividends from these companies,
the thousands of wormiyn being em
ploysd in new construction at these,
works will do wonder-s tor the towns
whero they as located. .
All along the line. from steel mills
where the raw materials for rifles,
shells, etc, are made to the railroads
and ships where the raw and finished
products are shipped, the benefits will
hemlocmdtmanwhumkesiong,
sighted men in the Nutmeg State op»
timistic regarding war orders.
1mm no
1011100810 on lliii
(Continued imm Emu: Page)
inning. Robinson singled to center,
stopped at third on Sifiith’s long sin-
gle to right and scored when the lat-
ter went down to second. Keene sin-
gled through second, putting Smith
on third. 1th scored on Heinic
Schmidt's soon. by
The Athisgp‘s got their lone tally ‘
a fluke ‘
in the third. Whelan got
double when “Show" Keene tripped
while going after-his fly. Whelan
reachedthird on" Farrell’s out, Guar-
nleri to' Haymesi He. scored on Bob
insonls badflpeg to catch him napping.
The Nomalks saw the plate again
in the sixth. Robinson sent a hot
single throufli filth“ and retohed
third on Smith 6 double over the right
field fence. Flo scored on Keane’s
terrific double through Herlan, this
putiing Smith on third “Freddie"
stored on Ketlans poor throw to the
plate, wh‘ile “Snow” took second.
Keene .acored on Guamlent’s single'
to center.
in the seventh, R'iley "got a life‘t
when Whelan dropped his -fiy. He
stopped at Isecond on Seymour’s slifv
gle. Haymes' out, Tickey~unassiab
Wort-runners.
smut-W
FfA
my.sp"..§,......aj to _
Seymoutiuflu....... $1 1 1 3-—
HIM‘ih.......L‘0. o u o,
unen£"ct"f.'. ...... 1‘ 0’1 1 o 0'
Robinsomc......328712
smm,;r,.........4 as pogo
Keene, if ......... 4 1 2 1 0 0
Guarni‘eri, p' 8 6 2' 0 20
Totals .... ...... 31' 71127 9 8
Score by innings:
Athletics -..... .001000000—1
Norwalk Inde. 0 ,2 0 0 0 3 2 0 '——7
? Summaryz' Earned runs, Athletics
1, Norwaiks 0. Two base hit, Whe-
lan, Smith. First on balls...og‘ Fir-
rell 3, oil Guarnieii 4._ Struck out. by
~Harrell 2, by Gnarnierl 7. Sacrifice
hits, Seymour. Sacrifice files,
Schmidt. Left on bases, Athletics 9,
Norwalks 4. Double play,. Herlan to
Tickey. Passed balls, Robinson. First
on errors, Athletics 1, Nonvalks 1.
Stolen bases, Slattery, Gum-alert. Um-
pire Brotherton. Time, 1:45. '
movers no
it [11811 1.0.
(Continued lrom ninth page).
ball but his team-mates were unable
to cut down the big lead.
' The Kelsey team received line
treatment from the Msmaroneck
team and the game was played with.
out any arguments and in. good time.
The full score:
Kcluyo.
. ab. r 1b. po.a. e.
Lay‘den, c .. ....... 6 1 3 8 2 2
Joseph, 2b 5 2 3 2 0 0
Smith. 111 5 2 215 0 0
Marshall, p ....... l 1 1 0 2 0
Riley, of ......... . 5 1 1 1 0 0
O'Brien,*3b 5 1 1 1 0 1
Cook, 55 ......... . 5 2 2. l 12 0
Lyons. rf ......... 5 0 1 0 0f 0
Duganrlf ......... 4 1 0 1 0 0
Totals . ..... ....li 11 ll 27 18 3
Mamaroneck.
ab. 1-. 1b. po.a. e.
Caputo, lf ........ 6 1 0 2 0 1
Anthes. as 4 0 0 0 2 5
Gregory. of .....4 1 2 2 1 0
Kelly, 3b. ..... 2 0 1 1 I I
Hil‘die, 2b ..... ..5 I 1.3 3 0
O'Connor, p 3 0 1 0 ,1 0
Fortune, 0 2 1 0 8 2 1
'Koche,‘1b ........ 4 0 010 1 1
Samson, rf 2‘ 0 0' 1 0 0
Turner. p ......... 2 0 0 0 1 0
‘F'razer ............ 1 0 1 0 0 0
Toinla ..........34 4 82712 9
mour to second. Both scored on
“Johnnie" {Friend’s float to left.
The summary: A“
, Athletics. "
t. g I ab 1'. lb. 110. a. e.
néiome, rf l ’0 0 2'0 0
Harlan. 2b d 0 0‘3 1 1
Casserley, as ......l 0 3 1 1 0
W. Donnelly, if . .14 0 1 2 0 0
Conroy, 3b ..... a 0. 0 l 0 0
'l‘ickcy, -1b_ ...... f.., 4 0-1 7 0 0
Whelan, cf ....... 4 1 1 6 0 1
Slattery, c . ...... . 2 01 3 .3 0
Farrell, p‘ ... ...... 1 0 0r 0 0 0
*Batted for O'Connor in 6th.
..........a r m s r" ‘
*1".
y Turns? 3 Sacrllllia 3:11;.Qiar-
shall. Left on bases, Kelseys 7. Ma-
maronock 1.~ “Double play, G’rogery
to Koche. First on errors, Kelseys 5.
1.; Stolen ma. burdens
2 Nutshell, joseph Gregory,
Smith. Time. 1:15.
W ‘
Noaorofoer‘ss'r's wow: cox.
Yesterday afternoon. on Lynch’s
field, Darlen, the Noroton Heights
won over the White Sox,'_of Bridge
port, the score being 6 to 4. The visi-
tors succeeded‘in tying the score, and
in the sixth and seventh innings it
stood 4 to 4.. In the ending of the
seventh and in the eighth innings the
stick work~of thefNoi-otons counted,
and gained them two runs, thus
clinching the game. It was the best
contest so far played in Noroton this
season, and the visitors’ field work
11.
was A1. Hayes, of the visitors, made
two great cafbhes at second base. and
Blazey, oFihe Norotons, secure?! a
home run. Prince did great work at
the bat, and with the rest of the
team behind him, won the game.
Each of the teams has now won a
game, and next week will play off the
tie. The line-up will be the same as
previously. The contest fwill take
place on Lynch’s field next Sunday
afternoon. July 18th. ‘
omeuav MAN oE‘re DAMAGES.
Damages of' $198.58 were awarded
the plaintiff in a decision handed
down Saturday by Judge Frank L.
Wilder, in the common pleas court
in the suit or Fred W“ Barnum, of
Danbury vs. The W. A. Maynard
Company, of'New Haven. Accord-
ing to the complainant he‘had acted
as agent form, defendant in the
sale of automobiles and on Feb. 2,
1913. disposed of a car to Herbert
A. Rowland. of Waterbury. for 12,-
500, and that he had a balance due
him on his dommisalon of 8178 He
claimed he had an agreement by
which he was to receive 15 per cent.
commission on all cars sold and de-
livered f. o. b. Detroit, Mich. ‘
D. L..w.'c DEFEATED.
The Dresden Lacs Works we're de-
feated in Greenwich yesterday by the _ ,
score omowsy the Red Delta. The
Dresdens with have anything bute
praise for the Greenwich team whoEld
drove them from the field with clubs
and stones and refused to give them
their guarantee. '
Advertise in The Sentinel.
—-A good ad. pays in the best paper.
simian-unto!
some-month
mm
Furnishing a calibre of tennis that
, ~:.
handicap tournament that was started
on the Fourth of July. The match
was replete with sharp rallys that
held the large audiénce breathless. It
took five‘ sets to decide the winner,
one of which wet" to deuce. The sets
by count .were: 4—41, 6—0, 7—5. 4—6.
6—2. '
' Maren started all by capturing
the first set, but fell way off his
game in the second one, which was a
love set. The third act was the
thriller of the match and Fish cap~
tured it after VanBuren, with the
game 5—1 against him, displayed
magnificent steadiness had brought
the game up t0‘5 all After a respite
of seven mtnu _ the fourth set was
started and vanBuren won it, mainly
because of the numerous nets of Fish.
The deciding set proved a walk-
over for Flph fluid throughout the play
it Willi. plainly seen that VanBuren
had fired.
The new club champion is a wet-
come addition to the roll of players
played. in will materialy ‘,'st,rengthen
the team's chances of victory.
‘ The semi-finals in the double handi-
cap tennis tournament were played
off yesterday afternoon. Shdmlaugh
and Meeker eliminating Earle and
Baldwin. The adores by sets were
b——3. 5—7. 8—6.
Shamlaugh anfueokor will play
Percy W. Brooks slid glibflni' OdellI
in the finals probéTy’ amenity
CANOE RAG, Wou'dfibvoore.
Canoe raclntvwns a
sports Saturde afternoon. at the
Norwalk Yaéb‘t Club. The1 contes-
tants were Hartford some and Percy
Money, of Bell Island. m former
won. ~ «1‘ --
V 1‘: .
FUNERAL 0F ARGHBISHOP QUlG-
f . .. ' LEV. '
‘ spanner N. r 15W ”pr—Fun-
sorvlcmEr that Rest; James
Qui y. Cathbllo‘ finalisation
of Chlodgoswho died in this city late
Saturdays afternoon, weiw held at
10: 30 o‘clock t'his- morning, in St. Pat-
rick’s ”Cathedral, what's a What
mass of requiem: who celebratod by
I
has cardamom. witnased on: on ‘
courts of thefNorwalk Country Club..
" G. A. Fish. of Chestnut Hill, defeated
‘ Robert YanBuren in the finals of the
globulin”,
no body or the mm... lens
a catalfuno in the channel.
A delegation of 100 wiggle and a
numbetwf lumen arrlwd e§ly from
Chicagt w '
The body; will be takgn to Chicago
this afternoon on a special train of
ten _.ca.rs Bishop Hickey and the”
clergy and especial guard will accent.
puny the body.
svocxs m WAR COUNTRIES
tOWER.
LONDON. July 12.~;Sa.1.es of Am
erican railway shares and gold bonds
continue on ‘a rather liberal scale
The sales' in the ordinary course
would make a pronounced difference
in the New York Exchange, but thus
far the effect is barely perceptible
The British Government may be nego-
tiating with New York authorities re--
garding payment of war balances, but
it refuses information. In the mean
time the gold reserve of the country
is being deposited.
Stock Exchange. stocks have fallen
to 80 from a level of 150 in July, 1914.
due to some forced selling and indi-
cated depletion' in revenue through
the large reduction in members and
clerks. ' 1
Securities ,of countries at war with
Great Britain have been changing
handson the Stock Exchange. recent-
ly at lower prices. and compared with
the level of ‘July, 1914, show a con-
siderable drop. In the interval Ger-
man 3 per cents. have declined from
74 to 48 1-2; Prussian 3 1-2’s from 83
to 54 1-2: Prussian 3's from 74 to
50 1-2; Austrian 4's from 77 1-2 to 48:
Austrian 4 1-2‘s from 87 to 55; Tur-
kish Unifiedl‘rom 80 to' 58.
l
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What Are Your Assets?
The adenine mo: of kindness and« personal amairs today
done- the mullet upload very distinctly
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TH! OLDEBT IANK IN NORWALK.
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define! of $33,740.11“.
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Gray hair, however bonito“
notes advancing: age. We all
advantages of a, you on
Your hair is your charm. it
or mar: the face. When Em
gray and looks dry, Wispy am!
gly, just a few application: of
Tea and Sulphur enhances :lts'
pearance a hundred-fold. “ .
"Don't stay gray!‘ mavens
from any :drug store a 50 coat:
of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur“
pound." Thousands of folks. -
mend this ready—to-use prev
because it darken the hslr- .
ly and removes dandruff, stops
itching and ‘falllng‘hair; More
one can possibly tell. as it
so naturally and event’s Ion:
avsponge or soft brush wills-fin . ,,
ing this through the bottom ”
small strand at a time. 73:)»
the gray hair disappears: after
or application or two, its
color is restored and“ ill . ,
thick. glossy and lustrous, Moot;
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Norwalk Chronicler