”' 'm‘ m " rm ’ m.
new woman begin to express their
.W wwuflgnfl Mei—i” thfiew
a
mummy-mu m W
“nu..—
vnhuh vr Larva: I‘m-lb '
asunder“ Them ere
WWIUW owned
m tilts ltlll
b
. . . monuments.
iness. Shoes and gloves had appar- and worked by peasants without titles. a curious comfimenw in “SUNS U3“
ently escaped the loudness of “style."
They varied. of course. from year to
year and as they were defined for
street or dress weer.
Some careleas or short-‘
sighted manufacturer rushly introduc-
ed "fads" in the shoe business and
now rm are as many as a thousand
absolutely dilerent styles shown in
one short season. They lace in front.
They are
high and low Old wrinkled a‘
smooth. Once made of leather. they
me now of velvetI brocade.
cloth of many kinds and colors.
"mnm'runc ALMANAQ F03
. TOMORROW. .
THURSDAY, one. 39.1915
High tide 5:50 a. at; 6:22 p. of.
Sun rises 7:19; sets 4:33.
‘But alas!
ING SENTINEL TELE-
. PHONE CALLS. ‘
; whom! Rumor—ga-
mess Office—93.
porno Branch Glade-:38-
Idicors Residence—nay;
,City Editor's Residence—7531'
Bugipcss Manager’s ‘
rug-n.
Publisher's Residence—390.
EVEN
or in back or on the aide.
canvac,
l
- . 1. Sylvester
Mast!“ (”“3”“3 “mm BREAK YOUR MATCH IN TWO.
it supported in modest comfort a great
population which, nineefhe land wan
taken and consolidated into big es-‘
in the census. of 1910 the value of all
Congresa recessed for the Mildly» 21
different bllls had been introduced by
lann property was noout toll y bii‘ ill; members providing for a more
lions. Our exports in a hundred yearswquitable adjustment of the postal
have equaled the entire present wol-lnfrates on first class mail mutter. Such
tales, has been reduced to helpless
peomge. The agrarian commissions
maintain they are simply restoring
those community lands to their rlgl‘t-l
of the tanner. in recent years ex
ports or farm products have brought
the average farmer a return varying
from two to three per-cent. on his in
. . . vestme .
ful owners. II on not of social Justicei m
This doe' not .. .
and I guarantee of the future pcecef , . a tell WI “0’3 "f u“
. . farmers interest in foreign trade, be
and prosperity of Mextoo. The no.
gcause the foreign demand for the sur-
scrambllng process is drastic but plus makes the price of the entire cropl
there is much to be said for it. lr‘arnlers hurl hard times twenty years
________._________ ago because the world was suffering
from a surplus which cut of! exports
l
The choice of John if. Glover as
President of the South Nor-walk Board and “Pressed tirices. but they have
ran ‘ ~ .
of Trade is considered a wise one and p p ered to label“ years because of.
into the Board of Trade that vim “”‘lngmm While the factory that
a strong demand is being made for a
chungc in rho existing rate-ls by the
sum” buelncss people that it seems
pl‘otllble that. ‘Iwme definite action
will be taken at this stallion on one
of the many propositions that have
been advanced. Most of the bills in-
troduced propose a straight reduction
in the rate on all local delivery let
ters from 2 cents ‘to 1 cent per ounce.
The friends of the proposition Offer
the argument that the proposed re,
duction will not cause any falling of!
in the annual revenues and will act
district where the letter is dcpogited
9
“W30:
. ...
:69:va
h
upopo;»:..;«
a.
rnonsoav, one. 30, 19:5
_.
0909906 Q'vvoo'
.«.«,«.«.«.«‘ofig c.9095”; .-.
l
.. Year
- _,...
End Sale
‘ d‘ 'dual‘t b tn i in 9 Hats b American scattered all through it Could Be T A. I" We ...
_, mn’l ly y er cos. y s . . .
*7 . _ Had Our. hula. - . d _
”TABLISGHgEDEB: .... ...... .... .... .... ...... .., m... ...... I .. .... W “...... .. mm M ADlllSlllflll : Store Open Ffl. Eve, Close all day Sat. ..
JAMES order to suit the numbed—of Most of the property in question was' Amelican agricultural products haye ‘ y .3.
' the individual buyer. And it is an formerly known as “community lends.’ continued to the enormous sum or 3' 3.
IL. AND A. L. GOLDEN. “99“in and energy consuming blur n w“ divided into small [arms held about forty billions of dollars. it it. WASHlNGTON. Dec. 30 Before '. :
”3
O
O
Q
.0.”
trimmed.
O
W ome's and Misses’
‘SU IT 8
Models for every occasim—plainly,
Ti
7
«mom:
9
O
O
O
O
00.00:“.
0‘»
O
O
tailored or for
Y
1
l
3
O.
M The real beauty of a shoe must ai- . . me large foreign demand. When we.“ a needed stimulant to busing“ ° Every one correCt in style and of fashionable materials.
MASONIC DIRECTORY ways he in Its neutness and nuttabll- wtll meet thh the approval of our present war began wheat soared mlgenerally. 09
. -—"" . ity. It should be sanely made and in- business too- who are vitally interest-IpflceI while cotton, for luck of “ml of the mam. hills introduced on melee '
luilw Chapter. N°- 38. R' I“ M' conspicuous, quietly harmonizing with,ed in the welfare of the organization‘eign markets, went down to a ruinous subject the one drafted by Congress. 0. Y Q
“93‘s in Masonic gurgmghefgz: the whole custume. The present te'ild-i Mr. Glover has not been a resident of level. ‘ man William H. Stafford. of Wiscon~ . our 0
Main #:32jfil33 1nd August ex- ency toward freakish design and in- the city many years but during l M3“0f80l“!illg in affected in the “'1' Who has served more than ten 3 . ____. f
gym-oi 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch appropriate material In making" the short stay here he has taken a deep :ZznawfllkfilI anlculture. The great‘ 32”?!) ”‘GIH‘lwle IPOBIM Committee. .4 ChOlce §
["0“ cordially Invited. Charla. shoe even more hideous and silly interect in business affairs, especiallyibum :lffb tin lldlufnefl hut-It: bu." 0:9": 1:: Ilium.) le'élDELlS from other .3. . y
A. Tuck, H. P., F. S. Lyon. Sec- than usual. Let us hope some one will among the merchants. lie is the “chew “1-9 :. turner! trade. l‘ncre are n rre:onni7:ger‘§0lttage blllbI in that .3. 0ng
'“"“ restore sanity to the shoe business be cassful manager of the Roller 5 10 ‘imill' (1p toms to the rule that the ho ' g ‘ A . 8 zone cystem M 0:. Re ul 1' rice {r 18 50 t M f ...
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M. f . h on b ~ ho .! o- C s S m Main lstreet| . lona re manufacturer ls the one c fruit; and also lb? prlnmple I0! re 3‘ g a p 5 0m 5 - 0 $35.00 0“ o O.
" ‘ Meets in Masonic Building, South 019 t 9 general on c ecome pe I-o eut tore on on Inllo has been engaged for a long mm duclng cost with lncreaslng [Hills of 3 them worth $25 00 3.
If; Help street. 151 and 3rd Tuesday of l lessly addicted to the styleva'lloe hub and was largely instrumental in mk- in export trade. Foreign markets wflght. It extends one cent letter ’3. - . 3;
each month—July and August 91- it. ling the Dollar Day campaign the but keep a factory going all the year and ”“3“?“ ‘0 Mters for local delivery}? ‘ $2
ceptcdv-at 8 o'clock. All Master _«___. lsuccess n nus last run. He will put make continuous employment for the “'"b’" ”‘9 “"mm 0’ ”'9 Ci" deliver" The Best Values We Ever Offered. 34
l
depends only on domestic trade loses
and also for delivery on any rural or
9
«a:
”3’:
mum. By February 1 it is expected];
l
lnel‘er tried it. suppose you do $0.!
: You'll find that you can't break that
your
finger unless you've first blown it out
3W8"
tllutttlunadtt will be in position to sup
play all the munitions needed by llri‘
thin aside; from what she “luketl a
it may sound absurd. lint if you'voI
homo. llllatch in two with'out burning
Tllls‘does not fulfill, of course. that:
t
‘ tea are going;
, Iflrnla in the UmlcddSl“ n 'simply . and held it for a moment for the glow-
to “a .0 more or etc. 1‘ing end to cool.
% lifeline that David Lloyfoeorg: 5“an Thonsandsof hunters mi “"199qu
.- ' n‘ ions. ‘
{L British ”“9“" z: “illus‘regnrded melon the llationnl forests caught up
mg no chances. ' c a -
{hum Slams R8 d ‘2‘ \ ‘mcel'll‘hl ‘ ‘ becau‘ C n “‘1 “Ck their fancy ’
> > ‘ ’ .‘nd ll 4
fat 1 . I and 88‘s, ,
u .m‘, ‘I a] “Ifllel III B" 1’9”“in Sun )I‘ v
A suddenl
”I l eminlent mlglltl Mont ill-es in the woods have probably
once 09 90‘ C“ 5
itlons luv-{1’99" caused “3' lighted lnatchca
bring'nn embargo on mun . 1mmwn “Way by name” 81110:!th
in: the Miles in the lurch l .
f they de-l
hould bo 1'l‘llose broltcll matches don‘t start lmy
,- e s -.
pended on us. Dr St w 1. it woma‘flres.
' we . ~ .
mm? ““0va 1“ ttel) cauSe all the: n may occur to the reader. however.
' ' y . . e .
have the tame cffec _ m I that were are far more people throw.
war materials our factories can I
' r ll
.‘ . old he needed by our govern- mt. away lighted matches in homeI
”Tm“? no ' Eand Offices and pllhllc places than
meant. :Ull‘l‘t‘ are in forests.
h ' And most city
The British government has them-I
I d if: a secret cmmdlren come from that very cause. If
fore been , 3° ‘ ' .
potgn to ‘12:?” munitions fa ctlltles‘u‘e simple forestry rule ucre applied
1
9V9fl'Where. and every man would
.eeded so wellI
in (lunatic, and has succ
that fthcml are said to be at preach
t break his match every time be light-
t
ed ill-s cigar or pipe or cigarette and
manufacturing .
more then 320 {tifmspullcts powder} every woman would break hers every
3.3““? ”N” “ha 8' ' ,tlme she llglttednlte gas. there would
Allies ! be a dimerent tale to tell in the year's
Notv fire stat
l
to
‘Our own share in arming the
”has always been exaggerated. I k
‘ el re-
nt; 380 we were nuthorltatlvt: “l LA—MND FOR THE PEONSI
cried as conniving only when édpbyl The“ will be a big bowl about the.
.nt. of the total munitions us {division of Mono“ estates under the]
1.9 Alliea. 0‘“ contribution may now 1 new government. but not a great many
5‘ as much as 8 or 9 DOT 09“
nt eltpected to go any higher ,
7 lunar figure, and in the opinion 0!
99m Vi“ probably drop to 6 pm‘f'thc restoration to the Mexican people
* It; ugain when the industry is once ‘ of lands that were stolen from them
‘9“ swing in Canada. and given to foreigners under the Dial:
ei'wn‘t begrudge Canada my 0‘4 regime. It. means. too. if successful]!
13W mm”- worked out, the elimination of the fun-
I ”“0” by taking some 0‘ it’o‘fdlimentnl cause of the discontent
hands. For one thing. ”he lwblch found expression in the mo-
m (“”9ch lutlon.
this. ‘
gins in m: Hundreds of landlords. moat of them
istics.
m“ people will participate in the howl. The
Carranza policy, unjust as it is sure
tulle me teeth out of
controversy that is ra
country over the sale of war more“
the Allies. Obviously, a mere
lMexican. are being Stripped of their
amt. isn’t going to tie-Ida e
that thing Gunman will “at“ Whether any ”Mann” ‘3
. For am 1 pfissnré from to be undo is not yet apparent. _ n 1..
us of about-mo .
hich though helpful at certain, however. that if the landlords
a". try w ' set no more for their land than they
f” “w ”mm mm°$°W paid for lt._lt wouldn't bankruptfiulg
Thelma recovery of don t: Ico to vote them compensation. Host
W of ‘ legitimate and Win! the vest fertile mu. held by up:
w ‘3 mm" m "am ”“1 mm mama-“ma by Inch un-
’ . less desirable. Many menu-i Walthe'r . m“!
m"! are N l “”51“? orders mm for ‘a few cents an here.
the ‘Alllec in favor of domestic The also of these astute: is almost.
Zl'rcvlous to lloutllil'lon
‘ to be in some mes. means in general ‘
lAmericau and’BrltlshI some of them
_ Idone by Sergeant Thomas Hunt, who
‘ _. 'Imaw YEAR'S eve 8mm
(
l
lln the‘ some degree the importance
HANKOW, mum. liec. 30. (norm-l0" ""0an markets. .
hondcllcv of The Associated Preac.)-‘ Little Holland was the wealthiest
in making munitions of war. and Chin-.Fh‘llplng and {orvixn trade. England
. . l
lose. who were far-sighted enough to only “9M ahead of Holland by a?
corner antimony output, have reaped “0”"? that made lwr foremost in ship-
a fortune. {WM and exliorts. Germany was a pov-
rm- refined metal has been sold lni‘TlY stricken country until her steam.
London for over $600 gold per ton atlsml’ ““93 and ~ he!" manufacturers
times since the opening of the‘WanMd Won foreign marketefor German
the London ""‘umifc- Jflpfln- the youngest of
price was about $125. lmodcrn nationshln “WWW“ “8 Out Of
Hunan province. which lies aoulll of "‘9 "1" ”WHEN? of the Farm!“ by
Hunkow. is the chief antimony two-Q" “Chum“ policy 0' “lend!“ her
during section of the world. The ore.“h‘pmnfi “Dd trading Interests.
from which (he metal is obtained. is' AmPTiCBn forelknlmdc would be
blasted mm from tho hilltops. ond.‘“"c‘9 as meat as it is at present if
‘l‘t‘ttt‘llt‘s Ilnnkow on rivers which“? had 0“" 0W3 8MP! to carry our
{drain into the Yangtse. The chiefiROOde innit-ad 0’ depending on our
producer of the refined ore is tbclc‘m'l’enttyn- Enormous all our pre-
Hua Cll'nng (‘ompun'y of (:hnngshn..”m “1’0" trade may seem, it is only
Changsha is all important commercial;” little “"5": per “PM. than the
center on the Siam: river, south of. "5°“ we “‘79 39“!!an out in Am-
Hunltow. Before the war the outputtwlmn 693108 beférk the: thr of 1812.
of the Huang Ch'ang Company's “hi'l‘ho. greatest “films! Question that
ltuntlred'tona a month. but the plnntIm ”“10"! our Shipping 80 that our
has now been extended and the com-”mag“ commerce Can be carried un-
pany has opened oilices in New York.:““'" ”W A"“‘Flt‘fln flag. Washington
Several plants have now been 05- "ll“ ”‘9 Pally presidents knew how to
tabllslled in Hankow for refining the.“0 “-
ore. and this oily in probably supply-l
ing ninety per cent. of the antlmouyI NO CLUE To PRISON!“ WHO E$
used by the munition workers. The‘ WED AT JML-
metal is necessary in the manufacture
of shells. as it makes the steel more
brittle and condos the shell to be?
"much more deadly by breaking into'
-—....
. —~
search is being continued for the Jail-
“ Yet—230 Prllonoro Idle
, It loll...
smaller pieces when it explbdes. Anti-t tvrghglzgzr: ggtten “gain“ the
many is also re utred w a each In the
plate for wml‘lllps» in making ”mgr; County jail Sunday evening and that
Producers of the crude ore have 811.. “uh“ not yet completed his investi-
joyed only a slight increase in the :2 Ligat: figszrngtllith:refo:e has
price of their product. Mlddlemen, the-statement to-da of; 8 {a '31?”
who were able to corner the output y null 37 or.
I . iif Simeon Pease. - The. state “do
and were taming enough to app’ro- “my, ‘ ‘
clato how the prices would rind. 3 ‘ in being continued for .3“ Jail-
reaped most of the profit. Practically that they will be captured.
all the leaders in the movement in" It in the belief expressed to-dgy that
corner the market are Chinese andI the idleness of the prisoners oceani-
Japuneae. ' tilted by the burning out of the work
. »- . shop of the jail a few days. gave the
SERGEANT HUNT SHOOTO HORSES men time enough to remove the: lib
Samuel A- Gardner. the autoimmune lot: from their cells and make their
agent, was in steward yesterday. in- escape. There are 230 prisoners at
vestlgating the 0330 Of the two horses the jail with nothing to do until the
which were abandoned in Wilton. 1P burned workshops are repaired.
tor ham: been driven from Stamford; ‘rsnerii'f Pence does not believe that
on Tuesday. «Mr. (33?an could 11°F there was criminal negligence'on'tllo
find out anything definite in regard“ pm of anyone at the lift. 'fllere in
15100109.!!01‘ couidI he 11nd annual!» some belief that Frank cit-menus.
would claim the animals. die than or- one of the escaped me“ Who was
dated the beasts to be shot; m V” recently sentenced to auto prison for
from one to three ”"93 he escaped .
from this country and fl 'In‘ow sifting
to Itfly where he tell join the army
, . it! he should get to truly} and Join the
.St'IPeter'a Lullhoran church. Cod-I" nun otthe mny. lie-could not be
in the humane officer in to“ city;
Antimony has reached a record price country ‘1‘ Europe for two hundredlmmord bill is that for all other first
because of the great need for metal WW. because it was frlomost m“"“35 19“" “"1“ '0'“ delivery outside
'finery averaged a little more than toncnnfronta “'9 American people is how"
have breaker: and the officials have hopes'
the first ounce and an additional cent
for every additional ounce and a half.
Another principle feature of the
l
the lone just deacribed. though the
rate for the float ounce in the some
gas at present. two cents. only one cent
{additional is provided to be the rate
l
‘for each additional ounce. I
While onItlic poath committee Mill
.‘tni'ford has given extensive study to
the question of postal revenueu ond‘
lcxpenditurea End be firmly believes!
lthat there is even large profit to the
jGovemmcnt with the reduced rates as
{provided by his bill.
i"with the inauguration of a one .cent
ilocal delivery postage the merchantu
and people generally, who use the
malls so frequently for ideal delivery.
will be induced to utilize the mallr
.atlll more by reason of the reduction
lof the rate." '
l
-————__....________
l STATE TAXATION or smote.
‘ Board of Equalization lune. Annunl
Demand, Through Tax Commie.
lioner Corbin.
l
He said that.
l. . Robel‘tM.Wllcox. I
:écfwchu, Vt M . There haven’t been so many foresthhich characterizes cinery mgvtimencmoney during dun seasons and (“FIMM mm“ ”Hanan": from me am“ :3: ..I
#74 L ”'"“”' fires as usual mi“ year' And “‘9“ in'wm‘ “11‘9“ he ‘8 menu fill. an e 07',mshes im‘ilulur employment. where the letter ISIdODOSllt’d, or vlca é so
1”,“: — oES TO CANADA- the forestry service any that one organization will be in unto hands wlllll Alexander Hamilton. the father ofIlersa, for delivery of [mew deposit. ..
_ WAR BUSINESS G . the principal reasons is the new htm' him at the head. lrhe protective tariff, in one of the flratl‘l" on any rural or star route for dis- 0. .
Th8 American munitions lnduatly islthat head a list of the anti-lire rules ""“ . "“ :l’llbllc documeultl written by him, tie-"ibutlon in the city delivery districl § ‘0
l 5““ ‘0 1‘“ 5mm” m Gamma. m. sent out from ‘Vflshlnglon lust euln- It‘lnrcd that “the winch!!! thing to be.“ the plain office front which the 3’ 3‘
tommmn from wasmngmu fiugsesmlmer ANIHMMV “AS REACHED ‘conuidered for ”19 “Vmement Oli'onte starts, or for delivery on any 5. 3.
“IN our 0“,“ Ollll’llllof ““1“" and “If" Tl.” ”“9 ‘5 Sllnply this “Break your 2:11:11"??? is m promote exports." AIII:;::I;‘I:F:LI:FOEZ‘0F :1?“ “mounting :f o.
nlullilion is now at or near its mnl-I‘matcll in two before you throw it A ”60““ “mu PR. ("my I: lutln, the father of the ”Place on s l l I“- 0 rate of 1103- .0 . é.
' I "’0” M the mm. recognized: um m m In one cent h" k‘o-2’0200WWQ'3‘3‘30-doozuzoozwz.o:«2«:"3«3»:«:«:»:~
....WWWWDW’
gfigflwymmflm‘
I...
dz?
In order to reduce stock
FLANNELETTE
A splendid opportunity
l The follmving is n statement of the
lvaluea for purpose of taxation. as of
:October 1. 1915, of the Isharea of the
' capital stock of banks. national bank-
ing associations. trust. insurance. and
investment oomplnles, fixed by the
[Board of Equalization, in accordance
'with Sections 2331 and 2332 of tho
IGeneral Statutes. as anionded.
l .
Nomlk I
Par Share
I Value Valuation
.3 Central National
Bank ..... 100 105
lFalrfleld County ‘
l NatlomtlBank 100 1:0
Natlonaannkof
Norwalk....\.....10ll in
men NM
,Cltletlonal’Bank..'loo 183
South Norwalk Trust '
Op. 50 75
Peoples Trust Co: 100 100
There are nearly 200 such financial
Ind insurance institutions in Connec-
.ticut and except in a. few cased there
are substantial additions to the mar
ket value of stocks. In some there
.are slight reductions and drew re-
main aim 1914. ' .
In notional blank: the largest in
crease is in the stock of the Nam-
tuck National. which-Ila jumped :35
per share. The first’mmonal M
of Hartford is put up ‘33 a allele and
the ul‘llct Naflmlflulk‘ of Merl'dan
. 818 a share. Other increases are from
.02 to or. , . , _ y.
in meantime! the insert in-
m1! 360 c allele in the stout-of
. the State Bantam! Trust dumps”.-
lnémt no
tford .
ml-
tionu bank, the First Nation! ofl
Norwich; one trust company. the
Thames of the same city; one bank-
in; company..the Kiddiesex of Middle-
town. and one insurance company. the
Aston indemnity of Hartford. are in
hands of receivers.
I. ll. llllllll IS llll.
lllll IllllS llllll
(Continued from first Page.)
Mr. Glover, in a straightforward
speech. said that while be appreciated
the honor, he believed there were
others who should be selected for the
position, and recommended that the
members ignore the recommendation
of the committee and make another
choice. -But the members present
thought otherwise. and unanimously-
electod hm‘u the header the Board.
after a fine wounding speech had been
made by Judge Taylor. . _
The new president, nfter tulips the
chair, made it clear that he would dd
all in his power to benefit the City
beta to buck him optimism yer
the success of them"! of Trade.
f: report on albumen when and
the explained» how the committee
law. you I .un .
f
Pre Inventory
S “A LE
place on sale small lots and broken assortments
of
GLOVES,WAISTS. WINTER UNDERWEAR,
desirable merchandise at very low prices.
of, Romain-41d he urged the mom— ;
mitt”; g
OE
\.
y
~.
‘5
l‘.
.
before inventory we will
GARMENTS, Etc.
to secure " scasonable,
now composed of (Mr. Greensteln, Mor-
ris Epstein. William Miller. Albert 1).
Morgan and Illatthew Corbett, alr-
pointed by President Glover to an [ll-'9
vacancy caused by Mr. Winchestcr‘s
retirement,
August C. Knorr was appointed
chairman of the advertisement com-
mittee. his associates being John M.
Glover, Fred E. Shepard. Leon Golden
and James Donnelly, Jr. A vote was
passed instructing the committee to
issue a prospectus to the merchanm
and business men of the city setting
forth the objects and aims of the»
Board of Trade. Another important
mother was referred to the some com-
mittee. City Assessor William F.
Hoyt called attention to the need or
machinist: in South Nomlk, and it
was voted that this committee all~
vertlse for such help utter uncertain-
tug the needs of our manufacturers.
It was pointed out that ltwan (lulu:
important that our present factories
be supplied with sufficient help.
There being no-further business. the:
meeting adjourned, subject to the call
of the president.
OUR 8|BTER8’-LODGE.
Mu. William Abram Elected Noblu‘
Grand ofjllo Rebekah Order.
nominal election of Our Sisters?
Ram Lodge, No. 65. I. O. 0. F, .
who maniac evening, and the follow:
in; officers were looted for the client
homoerotic-7m. wmum' Altman.
not-naming Secretary—Ilium
Norwalk Chronicler