.2
Deputy and Assistants lust love
' mayor-1:11 eyes or This
‘ lentil 4-— Patients Alta-lion
Given to Elevators. Increase in
Manufacturing lllouglrout State
Declared to Be Nailed
M
"Deputy Factory Inspector William
E. Duncan said today that with his
six male assistants his department
would have all it could do between
now and the close of the fiscal year,
September 80, to finish the inspec-
tions of all the factories in the state
I846 the examination of eleven
Inducted in the factories are the
‘bsIlreeShops. There are in the neigh-
borhood of’5,000 places ill the state
a:lrl‘hich come under the jurisdiction
lofI the department. The aim of the
labor commissioner is to have all the
places inspected at least once a year
18‘th this inspection does not include
(ill the visits which the deputies
make to- the factories during the
year. In a, number. of instances other
visits are made. It happens quite 01
ten that those in oharge‘ of a factory
.,desire to consult with the department
, in regard to the attachment -of safety
devices to machinery and the deputy,
_ in whose district the factory is locat-
ed. visits it and makes annually vie
its as necessary.
Mr. Duncan‘ Says the increase in
Ibusine’ss in‘the factories in the state.
is quite marked. Thereis a great de
mood for machinists. While it is true
that the increase, is due to ward order,
other lines of manufacturing are in-
cidentally benefited. There is an i111
provement in the stockinet, and wool-
IIen industries 01 the state
The department gives particular
' attention to the condition of elem-
"tors in buildings of whatever nature.
‘It realizes the importance of lluving
. elevators in an absolutely sate condi-
tion. Thereare no chances taken with
an elev‘utor.‘ If all its machinery is not
.11“ perrect order the inspector wul'ln-
‘ slot on its being made so. The owners
of the buildings in which there are
elevators shown commendable dis-
position to cooperate with the depart-
ment in securing safety.
-'—."“--“_‘
I MARKIEITING OUR PEIACHEIS.
A Government Study of the
find Distribotloh in 19114.
[WASHINGTON Sept.1.—’1‘Ile
“peach crop‘ot the country‘will'amount
this year, it is estimated, to more than
fifty—eight million bushels-With the
aplication of more scientific methods
thecrop has increased greatly in re-
cent years and the peach grower is
now confronted with problems of
marketing rather than of production.
Owing to their perishable nature
peaches are unusually difficult to dis-
pose of without. loss and good distri-
butmll the United States department
ting of some markets while scarcity
and high prices prevail elsewhere.
In' order to facilitate proper distri-
bution the nited States Department of
Agriculture has just published the re—
sults of a study of the movement or
the peach crop in 1914. Georgia it is
‘found, ships practically double the
amount of any other'statc, 4.803 car-
loads coming from there in 1914. Cal-
itornia. Washington, Ohio} Michigan
and Colorda follow with shipments or
. between two and three thousands
cars. The other states; bring the to-
.. tal to thirty thousand cérloa'dIs. 11“
Supply
1
In handling tilts vast .crop there is 3
no uniformity in picking or grading.
A change in this respect w,ould it in
said. result in a higher level of prices
for high- grade fruit can almost arrays
1- be disposed of. Another recommends-l
‘1 tion is that dealers in the smaller
1:‘ town's cooperate in buying “Teaches
my the .curload 111111119 flushing Qleir-
. sale.
. The publication already mentioned,
“2 Bulletin No. 298, contains in addition
.to: statistics on. the movement of the
neon. it we showing the peach are
, and: a graphic calender showbiz the“.
" duration or the shipping IIsIeaIson in
I Ie‘och state.1 ~.‘z’
ORDER AS TO SfiAfl'FORID'I. PIIRIOP-
, 1 ‘ ERTY. ‘
'311‘ order has been entered in the
”united States Court for the sale of the
assets of the Tyler Amusement Com
.‘i; puny of Stamford. The company has
been adjudicated bankrupt and.» the?
assets have been appraised “12,500.
1 Silos E Elliot of Stamford, has been
. ‘ nppointed to make the sale in public
m- private. .Mr. Elliot is, temporary
1I*Irecei.ver of the property 61' the Iconi-
5 1.1631111
MAN'S“ EQDY FOUND ON RAIL:
91*“? rescue. ,I....
, woonuom com, sent: 1—11
1 man’s body..: Iyet unidentified was
n
11111111111111.1119, M
111111an on the nib-obit ms hm dnr- .
,.
launch
Protests W to u-
land's Manner of Treating tier
Comes
Imam—«v.1
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 1.
icorrespondente of The Associated
Press-"NOWBE‘WH ship-owners com-
plain bitterly against the practice of
English warships in forcing Norweg-
Ian vessels bound for Norway to put
bad‘ to 11 Elm“ Port. In many cases
these Norwegian ships have been out.
side of the war. and, on their being
forced to return, to British ports they
have been the victims of German sub-
marines. Had the vessels been left
alone by the British ships they would
have reached their home port safely
Protests from Norway to England
have been met. by the answer that the’
British government will hold itself re
sponsible for Norwegian shipping that
is treated in this manner, but the Nor.
“lesion owners continue to me their
Shins destroyed.
The question has become especial-
ly .acute since the Norwegiunhmeri-
can line steamerTrondlljcmsfjord was
torpedoed by a- German submarine
July 31. An Eng‘lish'cruiser had stop
pod the steamer, pitta prize crew on
board an directed the vessel'scourse
to Kil'kwutil, when the iorpcdoing oc-
culred. Tile Norwegian press com-
plaining a 'ainstthe British Admilulty
assert that 'thelsteamer was loaded in
New York. under the supervision of
three inspectors from the British con-
sulate fwho scaled theship's batches.
and among the ship's papers was an
affidavit from the consulate to the ef-
fect that the ship had no other cargo
than what the paper showed, Aside
from this, the Norvtegiau government
had guaranteed that possible contra
band would not be roshlpped from
Norway to any oththo belligerent
countries. 1Notwilhslanding this the
ship was seized, irritating hoisted and
the unlawful prize‘wds directed to
ward 10111me .The chief 6! the Ger-
man submarine toxpodoed the‘ steamer
because it Was 110th from Engilind
last December and was thereibre, ac-
cording to his instruction considered
to‘be an English ship. 1 ~
The loss ‘-."nf the .Trondhjclusijord
amounts to several million dollars,
only partly covered by insurance
Thelc was no contraband, on board ac
cording to German rules;, The cargo
consisted of 60000 bushels of grain,
pork and tobacco.
The loss of Norwegian ships since
the war broke out 11 your 111m amounts
to about $10,000,000 of which only four
million was covered by insurance“
the rest fulls on the ship owners. The
majority of the ships lluve bccn tor~
pedoed by German submarines several
without warning.
9 , W
‘slsnops MAY now REMOVE PAS-
TORS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Curdiuu.l
Farley, along with the other urchblsb
ops and bishops of the Roman (fatho-
lic church in this country, has receiv-
ed word from Home of a most fa!-
reaching interpretation of church law.
This is to the effect that hereafter
“remov able rectors are still removable
at the pleasure of the bishop."
Heretoiére no pastor or o". parish
church could be removed by his bish-
up against; his Will 1111116111 trial.
This decision iii‘ referenc§ to priests
holding the position 111 removable rec
tors in the United States was rendered
by the Sacred Congregation. to which
all such issues alga referred; it is boni-
posed or resident. (33151111118111 Rom};
and their decisions are referred to’j’tho
Pontilt for“: approval The new ruling
will street ‘9.883 clergymen. or these
31 pastors “are in the diocese of New
IYOl'k 1I ‘
The only priests not attested by“ this
Vatican decision are lrremovabler‘fi'ec-
its filing, 11911111111191 religious ordIei'a ‘nnd '
curatei Thagtotal number at? Roman
Catholic clergy in this country is {318;
994.,1‘119 outing will sheet 111 bish-
ops and 1,309,310 members not {the1
mitten 1' '
“313113 Vatican ruling come In reply:
1103 question: .wbleb had been midfie-
tore 11119091319391.1011. litmus w
the canonical process provide
and laid down in the decree “Houdini
0111‘s," which wasI issued in 1911,;- spa
by the third plenary council 0: ‘cBeltl-
in the negative; m a” ",1, up”
lsmed Won. 1 .;
It has been sold the: the. Impres-
sinus in lime in that a” like decluion
on a sinner mutton in England.
land and Austral...
«A bishop must have ‘11 11111111111111 ro-_
romantic melon to: maintain: "
mam-1111’: a meter Wf‘ his with».
Iallvcl'tising, and in 1914 the advertise-
. men! was inserted in a‘ greater mm
‘33:: I:
slice in; the my; ‘éeciom" ‘10 8G" _
more as “removable " "The 111119111: -
1*.“
WW Bums. at
Washington. acetone esteem. 9.11.9 of
whose chief dutlu ll to that grist?-
ances between priests and bishops.
STATE IS ADVERTISING.
‘1
Result 73in been Substintial increase
In Revenue.
State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain
is making arrangements to advertise
the time for the payment of the four.
mill investment tax. This is the third
year in which the plan of advertising
has been employed to 111mm the
revenue from this source. The re-
sifii’ifl’tfie past two years has real-
1zedhfhf expectations of the ofllclals.
The first time the payment of the
tax was advertised was in 1913. There
was an increase of $20,000 in the
amount received over the previous
rear. The officials saw ‘it was evi-
dent that the'increase was due to
her "of papers. The result was shown
in an addition of $70,000 to the rev-
cnuc from the tax. Treasurer Cham-
berlain will advertise more generally
this ‘year than during the two pre-
viousl years.
Treasurer Chamberlain and his dep-
111';, 11. Frank Marsh, are believers in
newspaper advertising. The advertis-
ing in 1913 and 1914 was confined 'ex-
rinsively to them. The revenue from
the tax in 1912 was only about 81600
more than that of the previous yeari
It was apparent to the tleasury of
facials that time were 11 number of
yolsons in the state who neglected to
prv the tax through forgettulness as
much as anything else, and that if
their attention was called to the law,
they would pay. The thought sug-
' ' t ‘ 1
I
smember
nmwwmmsuw'
rftnm to the state. The mm
was adopted with results that were
entirely satisfactory. The inci‘ease in
the revenue from the tax! was greater
in the year that the time of payment
was first advflertised. than it was for
the seven retire Drefisly. The next
year the increase Was nearly four
times as great as for the preceding
septennial period.
THOMPSON .liEAPPomTED TO
nonlcun'unz' some.
Governor Fills Place Legislature Neg-l
looted—Other Appointments.
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb yes-
terday reappointed Charles A'. Thomp-
son of Ellington. as a member of the
State Board of Agriculture from ro‘l-
land county. The appointment de-
volved upon the governor on account
of the failure of the last Legislature
to take up the matter. Under the cir-
c‘ulnstances, Mr. Thompson's new term
will expire on the third Wednesday
of the next session of the Legislature.
The regular term of members of the
board of agriculture is four years.
The governor confirmed the nomin-
ation by Department Commander
Charles Griswold or the G. A. R. of
John ll. Thatcher of Hartford, as a
of the soldiers’ 'hospital
board for a tcr'm‘of two years. Mr.
Thatcher succeeds lorcn D. Pen‘field
of New Britain, who resigned recent-
ly ‘
Ludwig Seidler or Fnlrfleld was ap-
‘I‘polnted bv the governor as a special
policeman at the water works 0! the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company. the
concern having made application for
Ibis appointment.
S.
mun-and
Former Mantle *Cmittumen to
Meet at Morris Cove on Thursday.
A meetiugof the committee and
nominees on the Democratic state
ticket last year will be held on
Thursday afternoon at the Tahard
Inn, Morris (fave, when plans for
next year’s campaign will be dis-
cussed and possible candidates for
state and national office discussed.
Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, is
the nomination for U. S. Senator,
while George F. Lenders is expected
to be the unanimous choice for the
gubernatorial nomination. Thomas 11..
Reiiiey will again be a candidate for
the congressional nomination in the
third district according to reports.
but the four other districts, have as
yet produced no Democratic possibili-
ties who care to Lake their chances
on victory.
ADOLPH E PEGOUD DEAD.
French Aviator
Killed In Service.
PARIS, Sept. 1.——lt is reported that
Adolphe Pegoud, the famous French
aviator, has been killed.
Adolphe IPep' '1]. who gained re-1
nown in 1913 when he originated the
frat of flying upside down in an aero-
plane Iooping the loop. on the out»!
break of the war, joined the French
Famous Reported
lavistion squadron and several times
1
since has been mentioned in den
patches for \alor. The last exploit
credited Ito Pegoud was in April, whenl
he was reported to have attacked and
brought down a German Tnube near
St. Menehould.
looked upon as a likely candidate lor‘
'tion with leading florists in prin- '
intent?
Something More Than
ICE -:
‘ It Is EXPERT, nouns
man right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING
is ”defective, antiquated. unsani-
tor-y u worn out. have us make
neo‘eesu'y repairs or install it
new system of
4...“.
H .
MODERN PLUianlc Semce. fl .
JOBBING A SPECIALTY Do you realize how mud f
“ 1 ‘ that means to the consumer:
HORACE nNAsu . ‘
Humane Hating '
Tel. 18541.
North Main St
8. Hulk
#4
Floral Tributes, original oi:-
signs. Casket Coverings of rare
beauty Moderate prices. Prompt
service. Telegraph communica-
cipal cities in the United States.
South Norwalk Florist
2 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Phone 364.
Any Junk ‘
SELL SS‘Jallcc'
IT TO .
SuccessOr to W111. E61011.
Phone 499. ' '
37 Fort Street. East NotWalIkI
ludian Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwalk and
South Norwalk
The Sterling Motor Co.
Darien, Conn.
Phone 179 .2
Automobile and Motor Cycle 1',
Begin RF A. M. R ‘ ‘
tcred. air
‘ ' Shop. 1 GP ‘i Security uflngllS Maitfi
unmet roar. com
‘ On
To Sen
merits
strictly Sanitary. THE EVE
with the manufacturers of this Sanitary Kitchen Set to supply our readers With this very useful Combination.
Coupon from THE SENTINEL and, present it at this office with $1.15 and take it home.
.N'
title'
to Its Readers.
‘~'I£ 711111 béwvgiveh" 193‘s;
Coupon.
This useful Sanitary
‘ of every housewife.
'--out one of these ”Comb
in the kitchen.
This set consists of
"1:“
i1"handy necessary utensils
, P“ “git-e every day 111 the year.
Illis Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set is Positi-
vely Offered only by
The Evening Sentinel
311111: ‘
‘ Kitchen Set fills a long felt want .
There has
never been designed ‘for practical- 7
us a more serviceable andcom-
plete Sanitary 1111;111:1591. "
household is fully equipped With-,I ,
61115 Kitchen sets AI true friend -
Glass
IIINO‘: I.I
motion
eight
Which
n ‘ .will make culinary duties a please ~' "
. F. ,
3.31661 '
1
3
'lPF’y'
' "’aild then
We will have no more when these few are disposed of
$2. 50 Household SANITARY GLASS Kitchen Set.
Readers fol
No matter how large or small your family may be you need this useful Glass Combination Kitchen Set, as shown below. No further need of guessing. Be
accurate in your measurements. Very useful for Sugar, Flour and Liquids. In fact indispensiblc to every housewife. A Money Saver, a Time Saver and
NING SENTINEL' 18 always looking for something that will be useful to its readers, and we have therefore made arrange.
‘1
Fm“ Jnr Filler
Wire Strainer
Rolling Pin with Handle ,
OUT euros From Page 10
Pay
$1.15
All you need to do to get one is to clip
0 ‘ ' .
Set Consnts 0|
One Glass Kitchen 3 Pints
Measuring Pitcher, worth $1.00
. One Glass Kitchen Rolling
Pin,‘ with handle, worth .50
One Glass Kitchen 16 oz. ,.
Graduate, worth _ .25. .1 I I
.Onc Glass Kitchen Funnel, I “g
- worth .10" ,.
. One Glass 8 02. Measuring .
Cup, worth .10
One Glass Kitchen 8 oz. Salt ‘ '.
Filler, w1th Wire‘ ISItrainer, , .1
worth ~ ,25’I' ;
“ @1111 Glass Kitchen‘Boz. Salt ‘ -
Shaker,- worthw'l ~ . .15'1
One Glass Kitchen 8 oz ..
Sugar Shaker, Worth .15
Total ' a. $2.591 ‘91
SPECIAL—Each article in
this set is fully guaranteed. tiny
piece that does not give the ut‘- 1.1, .g ‘-
most satisfaction in service will " "
be cheerfully replaced. , This
Glass Kitchen Set must be seen
to be appreciated. Come in and
look it‘over. .. '
$1.15
Norwalk Chronicler