Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 22, 1916 · page 11

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n / p pages
 

fhreeTimenchschAddlflondWordicent
laceorCeps.DouhIePrlce.

 

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Whit/artisans“ Lnlspeie. Twentleve Wordsorhess.

perlnserllomlnb

 

._._-1——.

min.

L 1
r1 SALE—HAY ssv EP 11 suites
~11111iing Timothy on 8.1%. Wood “’9“. A1” 4 mom cottue Che”. '3'.
w, y. ADD}! ‘9 Mrs. Csttanio. quire J W.Mar1in. East NOIWIik,

Hill Road, near Red Mill, 1'22 3t

1
i
1
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To LET ilOL’SE 0P EIGHT
rooms. improvements. Large yard. Ap—
rit on premisea,122 South M'hiu SL,
' to Mrs A T. Merriam .122 31
TO LET-«DISK 800K AT 45

large garden, and lawn Easy 1

. “A REET. RE RE
11.111195 distance. \\' rite G. E. “15:11; 8;. (30“ng 0N P
11-~ou, is Edlie awnue, South

1'1. lit (‘unn 3'32 Gil

 

rOR SALE—NEW NlXE ROOM
thestnut finish. Gas, electricity
.11111'ot'erneuts. \‘ite neighborhood.
1 11olle\, railroad and water. Shlde

t',

 

 

TO LET~TWO APARTMENTS 01'
five rooms each, vf‘h improvements.
'OR SALE~2 .\L‘R RES GOOD OYS- At .\‘o.’ s 55 and 57 spring street. In n-
111111 110111, 113 feet long quire Mrs R. Tar-107,16 Grove St10i'
l to Mr. \iillspaugh. Inquire A. telephone 1893-12. If t!
‘l‘l1_111as, filth land menue, Rowav \

1
v

111-111 i.

 

TO LIT—A 6W1," EAST

 

“‘0 W59“ 0” 13¢ Same “Will“ South Main street. Telephone 60. Also
no Leshorns as fourth pen in 1111.1 an apartment, ‘1 Chml stfoet. All
laying (littlest. Frederick M. Peas improvements.
. (‘lie.~hire, Conn, 122 it A;

' ' LOST.

LOST PURSE BETWEEN LEON-
ard street and West avenue, Friday;
-11hu111trcd. .Steyeiieynoldi, 1111.11. "minim“ Ford NO 11.11. ““0 ll“
1 .11! avenue, near \l’itch Lane. l‘houe kc” and ““3“ sum 0’ money. l‘md'
1', ,2. i :00 3t ‘ er will return to Sentinel office and
' get reward ‘12: ll
~e .-
_ Losr—nnrwnnx BAXTER'S AND
J Firs 1 street. East Norwalk a pocket-

 

xl

 

e

FOR SALE—CABBAGE PLANTSH
i‘wmium Flat, Dutch and Danish
l Head}. Extra tine hardy plants.

1 l

 

e

 

FOR SALE—FARM, Six ACRES. 7-i
' 1n1l.,ouse barn and outbuiliing:

Mil" ideal 590' '0’ P°“‘”‘" Phone book containinrmoney, hustler and field Rowayton, Sandy Hook Souths
l f

. .. 131.1“: J. Cornell 46 France 511 key. Finder please return to this office. poll. t1lc11 bros. Rochester. N_ Y.

1. ma J21 it .— '4

Rent yery reasonable;

WW.
1 —-———i‘|

dish washing. Hotel Cliflord

 

wanrzoamx FOR Ditk'asuf

 

 

. ttrials were hslelt
TO LE? 1 FLAT, “'ASHINGTO\ WANTED—COLORED “'03:; FOR ‘Ikifiaililigk I 11"?“ ii “Zit‘ued-

opened with very lirht «diamond
few changes of Me. Special-
ties again furnished the only note
worthy features induflriai. .LicohoLi
WillyeOverlsnd American Locomo-
tive, American Lins'kd pfd and Hide
and Leather pfd recording gains of:
substantial fractions to oter a point‘.

American \liiting Paper pfd. and in

 

W Iternational Nickel were inclined

o
5 Steel and similar indus
Steady and raiL.

Tobac

lyield. t'

(‘0. “ire 11p; t‘rE’Tzlt‘d in

Mien.

Liggtli e;
which 111.1 0\r'i' six points.
M

l

 

er. Steady position. Hotel Clifford. AT THE REGENT WEDNESDAY i
WANTED—MEN TO ‘JR'HEEL William Gillette‘s ‘Sherlock Holmes'

shells. 31K- per hour. Andrew iiad- An Achievement in Motion Pictures.

131 Ulster Co. 13111 l‘holopiay e111hu».ast.~' all over thel

coun'ry have expressed their surprhe

 

".VANTED—-A YOUNG MAN 0F EX-
ssblppiug clerk. Mus', Ue
" teiiabl e, energetic and of good Mbits;

perience 11 ,~ :1

(‘11.,
33‘. l

.‘1ppl_1-_\'orwaik Tire a; Rubber
.\orwalk.

 

WANTED—AT O.\'l‘l£_ Giiyl.
general homework. Apply at ’
\lt w avenue.

 

, ‘ 1 “Washington street. East Wk. im- WANTED TM) \\U.\il:.\‘ it) \\ .H‘il’l“
‘ OR SALE “1 Rx 0' D (“ii KS 1 DrOVements. inquire Dr. Bahamian, 6i 01111111111 L'Ollilftr. Apply at Roon l’ulLt

iiolt-i.

WANTED—BOY 11111111111;

‘ited, Cheflnut street.

WANTED—TWO on rumba: rt'a-
nishcd rooms for light ltoutékeeping
in Earl .\‘orwalk. Addrees ‘1. i._ li.,'
122 31

co Sentinel.

 

WANTED—Ql'IC'K Iit'STiiltlt‘ To
travel these towns and sufrdtthding Ilrcss its a repfflf‘lfili‘e "'3’“ ”‘31 tuitilsilutcnti.
country Betbel Darlen. Wtfleld- whence he had gone from .\‘eu Enl-

Gt'Heenuith, Glentllle, NewtoWn, Ridge-I

 

 

FOR SALE—A REAL BARGAlxz‘
Must sacrifice 8 room house and corn-

iong flaring sides. 3 lap streaks out-

” ride. Lower streak painted green.
101‘ 60x 00 First street “a \‘l' arr ()thcr two painted white, brown in id»:
1 1 avenue, East \'orw.alk Owner go- N0. “'3' ”mm“. ,3 1 3,

1'11: West inquite of Mims J. it (hit

New artl.

 

h, it \\' all street after 6 p.111 Til
in. (it

1

v1.

rdu SALE—411108
1 pew-liter No 4. Good condition. Sp~

.‘1llTil i'i‘1I-..\iil' ll

....1 .- 1. .1... 1.... INVESTMENT
Il llllclitnesderfet' typewriter tt'ith‘

1'1111'c1111ngal1lc type. (‘(I.~i new $115.; "
11111 mi 1111- 3.11.1. A1111, 111111161011 mk n l ‘ 1 “1
deal.“ and t,\pi~f chair, New. Value; 8 p the work 0 g

h 11, Witt ‘sell for it").
1 1 Surlncl.

'f‘yhctviiter

FOR SALE (.AS RANGE, :11“: Salvation Army,

“ $11.?i.:.‘..i°1'1“1“1f1.?;‘"..§"1‘1‘1°1’..‘iii: by mailing your con-
-iribuilon today to
CHAS. E. BOYT

’ South _.\iain street.
South Norwalk.

South {Norwaik Trust -Co.

 

l

ililf

 

10R SALE— 11 “'.\'1:w1.v mill 1'
~'e. (‘1 rooms. All improvements For.

.1 cheap \‘02 Sycamore street

‘1 11 walk. inquire on premises.

i

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FOR SALE—CABBAGE PLANTS. ‘

"11 mil!!!) Flat Dutch' and Danish

-!1l ilcads. Extra fine hardy plums.

' . 11 hundred. Steve Reynolds, High. Treasurer For This Special Fund.

I menuc, nt'ar \\ itch Lune. Fit"! 9
320 lt'

FOR SALE—$1-5 EDISOV BL'Sl‘

‘ phonograph for any 8’30 Datum Orelght will be received at Pier 45
'1 1 1' letters to the machine dry time. hat River Foot of Inckson Street ’0,
«hogt'apher trap-scribes from anlC‘NORWALK, so. NORWALK, WEST
.1, “,9. 35 down, 1 week. u, do OCRT, ROWAYTON AND DARiEN
. 1‘ i i -1,, i i Yle Arming 1i. smith I'rsoeportstion,
'llllf‘i. 3.) Gt- Lines. Inc.

 

v .

 

NOTICE.

Removal of Pier
0n and After May 9th

11
t.‘

 

 

i

 

ron SALE—1.3110 nurbtcarnsuL—_—.__ _.._ -._-...-._ .

1,..1'bine. Uses printer's type. For -' r, y
1' nlc circulars. Bayes 50 percent pf 1"" OK°
‘1 ,r printing bnlg Halt price 325 I sham profits with you by giving:

you the lowest prices on 15 years
guarantee tin made into leaders, hand
' unade, painted inside,
l'OR SALE—O\VNER “VILL SELL plumbing and beau“
t sacrifice, cottage, six fooms, im- “Stormtight” guaranteed ssplf’it
nut-111911111, excellent neglhhorhood. roofing 1 ply 811.45 guaranteed 5;
.1‘“, will interest you. Ask Laytori‘ years 2 ply $1. 65 guarantee 10 years;

‘5 _ 6, HENRY A. HEGELIIN
o, 5 Ram-cadaver!” ”9 1 511 Water at.

‘ ' ~ stldenee 365.4
FOR SALE LATE MODEL PIERCE- . w _ .
NOTICE.

v 1111' touring car; rebuilt and repainta
. fully guaranteed, at less than one A public henrlnr by the Tax Cam-
"11 the original cost; starter and elec-
light-s. A more luxurious family
could not be purchlaed for twice
amount we are asking for it. Now
'iy for delivery. PiercéArrow Ag-
l'scd Car Dept, 204 York St.
Haven, Conn Phone Center and to submit information relating to
' 519 Bti the innings system and assessments in
. _'the city A later meeting for a like
FOR SALE—A 1912 MODEL, ORA!» purpose will be held in \l'lnuipauk.
touring car, in A-l condition. TAX COMMISSION
1'1uire at \‘aast Brothers' Garage, 17 ,522 2t City of Norwalk
:11 rtnttt street, South Norwalk. ‘

11, $1 week. J, clo Sentinel. l20 gt

 

 

Phone am

 

4

Harstrom‘ will be held Monday, July
24, at p. rm. at the Rowayton Hose
Company's headquarters, Rowayton, at
which time the public from all dis-

'1'.
‘1 w

‘11.

 

 

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WASHINGTON, July 22 .—The Sen-

 

FOR SALE—Moron non'i'. GOOD ate debated today the Army but the rape? "Module Myles; loweit‘nflces.

«11111111011. 25x6 112. Copper meted} lest of the Adminhtmtonzs big na- Estimate! cheerfully siv'en. “Trill or-
400. Alexander

1:123

inquire Hr. Kline-41ml defence measures. its advo-
m tfi cafes urged its adoption without
itemeud‘tpenf. (11111111: that 1.111.111.1111
-~llotl't waste the days in 11111111511119.» than 8148,,000000 ove. the House
1.11 a tenant under the impression measure were essential The bill now:
I: at Sentinel attained advertising is carries s total of 333on 111.11.111.11.
Iwnvsxvn you mr mm. but pantry out chutmue roi-
nurse is to oirn Mentions when! days.

1.1,”, 1 “9' 1 31 monet- . rl‘ e‘.~ 1,‘ ._;
A:

L: other cushion.
teller. Rowsnyn.

 
 

. . -. 1 . u.
1‘34“}, .L-M'" ('3. 1.- n' r
‘Jr ‘J 0"“ -t"\rh1.1". l' r.

 

 

.13 i

 

mission recently appointed by Mayor:

trim is invited to offer suggesticrrs‘

LOST—A SKIFF ABOUT 14 FEET WANTED—STENOGRAPHER.CALL
L' Y, Co. corner Burrltt ave-
'rlZi lit

at if.
Hill and Day slit‘et.

WANTED .\Gaxrs. 1.\’ so, yon-l
orders
for men‘s clathes from factory direct 1'".
to wearer at wholesale prices: iiefE'r-
Phllsdcb

3'2l 3t

.—

walk and vicinity, to solicit

522,

chic required, P. 0. Box
plus, [‘11.

 

A
11.1

WANTED-«TWO

For the summer. State price.
.dresy J. i. ii. P. 0.130): 464. 1

 

l

Full
L5 Sea-
}: 31

.—

32: 31
Ill 6:
‘3 it) years of age. Apply J. J. Cosh, Lim-
10-) 3'

i-‘l'lib'irliiliil
,rontua.'lly gentleman, wife or daughter

.\11—
l20 3t

Vii ANTED~C()1T.\"f‘I DIS i‘i'liili.‘T- '1

and litiiKili '11 the appearance on tie
et rt+z1 1,1 ‘11'1lliau1 'u‘liitrllr in his cre-
hllon of "Sherlock Holmes" The well-
known fact that this great actor had!
repeatedly refused motion picture of“
fer: add» to the intciest in the film.)

:11;- 1jillc:te had 111:1 closed an un-1
umaliy sutces'eful season on the stage:
ant‘ went to i'le‘eltnay immediately after:
his la1-t performante. The popularity;

baiting picturization of his 11111111111:
drama was ivf'ttflnllf‘d by producers'
for some little, and 1he fact that fis-
sanay obtained the right to the may?
and the conacnt of Lhe stage star to
portray the role “as considered some-
u'hat of a triumph.

\iillialu Gill-"1e has had a stage c111
recr rttallt-‘d 1y few actors of all time. 1
lie was both in liar ford, Conn. July
24, 3'1 the son of Francis f‘ilictte
lens. a lnited States Senator An eld-
_.er lrother Edward Hooker Gillette

i

i .

land,
lparatory school. young Gillette chiei
’thc 1.111119 as his Workk and pinned in
stock while continuing his educationl
with special courses ‘11 the University
of New York, Massachusetts insulttte
111i Technology and 11051011 University

in 1ST? he undertook
work exclusively and playtd witlti
'ock companic~ succciaitely :11 New
Or‘etms. \'t"\\' York, Boston, (‘incitt
null and Louisville.

by this time ho had Won na'innal,
recognition and he decided to a tempt
the staging of scvcral plays ho had
written himself. This he did '-\'i‘il en-
has

 

chomping success and since he
wrlt'ctl everything int‘vhich he has
appeared, mu":

"Sherlock liolm‘cn""ltldc1l '0 his

(hate, and inter “Sec"t Strvlce'"

on; and salesmen ll1'eugbout .\'c\\
lit-gland States, appoln (it"i‘i"i’< 111111 111ldtl1c reputation ill had w_on Mr
agents. l-‘ull line of nutmm'tile filu‘C- (11‘ltlte is ideally s
inilit's‘, nationally ntil'e‘t'aei l-‘.\1'-ltt 1h. 111111 of tense <itua1icn, (11111
the tert'ulttry it'tids fu111lal1ctl, literal L1 "et'n undoubtedly has added to ruth-.
'1'rop1' si ion “rite today. l‘ot fi‘- er than (attracted from the ciiginal.
,Newtltt Co, 36 Dromflcld street, Beef —-————f—-—
"on. .\‘nas. ‘ 111 11' NORWALK JUNIORS vs. LOCK.
- WOODS.

 

WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
“he'lli'ilii the 11111 Lockwoods 111 the Baxter

,‘of cattle and poultry. Beat
“in

ld. Best price- and for calvu- 9-;1: 111111111

The .\‘o walk Juniors will cross bats

Sunday morning at 10:80.

fried”, South Norwallf. M ‘115! 11. ,,.,-\t,11.1_\ “chemo. 1

WANT

.11

i

v,.,.
' l

OPERATORS ON SEWING. MACH-

lnes, pay while learning.

M EN 8H I RT lRONERS.

 

81 (30., inc.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

”tin roofing, ‘

 

—.

Clueit Peabody

“i 'i‘ht following lineup will compose
the \o.“ 11lk Juniors:

i‘ out: will twirl for the Juniors with
Tucker behind the bat. licdwtty will
Hover l.~'t base, Lawson‘i‘d base and
§ Antichon \vi'l rth'l' third. lt'elantl will
ll be in his usual place at short. The
outfield will be composed of Ktnnes at
Itch tit-id, \lahou at ctcnt 'c and Gates
11.11 min.

With this lineup the luniore are
confident of winning. Out of fifteen
amines, the Juniors have \von 11 and

01135111111111. .iulv 301b, the Bridge-
'pot't Bl‘arS Works will be the attr'fic
tion, and on the 61h of Auguat the
3illuc. Ribbons. of Stamford.

i Both teams have defeated the Jun-
iiorswilrasa \l'orka.12 to 7: Blue Rib

 

 

I 1
1 BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
1e estimate the cost of y

‘elther large or small

' phone 973.

 

650 A WEEK 18 WHAT YOU CANi
earn, women of. independent. inclina-'
tlon, and men :who want a-high class
profession. oJin our classes learning
messaging and physical culture We,
can 1111111 you at home by mail. write

ltoday for particulars. Dr. Aldemeu's

institution, 89 Suburban Ave, Stam-

:ford, Conn.

our :53: gather their scalps this time.
A high grade}
. of workmanship at a reasonable cost:
Robert if. Seymour, Jr., .\‘o. 7 Rail-i
road avenue, South Norwalk, Tele-

hens, 7 to 6 The Juniors expect to
Every-
body welcome.

BUiLDING PERMITS ISSUED.

 

 

pector Finch.

A permit to Allen ll ood, to erect a
house for George
street. Co§t $2 700..

Permit to John Murphy. for wirinir
the house of Daniel Malonc,11 Clay
lllreet

Permit to Jones a Hotchklss.

aei Ratchford.

___.——-—————-—

 

1

none DEBATE on ARMY 311.1. ", PAINTING — Parnami'xomul

decor-nuns. painters .supplleb‘t

10m: solicited. Tel.
tthte. 61 1-2 Ely avenue

~11 you had been s
1clsesfdéd advertiser, at the: ,.
seared your mount pulling,"
than You have found on?

.15111,’

 

 

.,

chalice for useful rset-ville".

1:1:1-1.‘ Mi! 1! r1: come mm}

 
 

in

i111. "
.1

l'
Will
scrotal 111111.; the sum—.1111 with tyne! one dot by mistake. Und i goto all do odor

one
'mhtv .1111111311

MERIT GROWS LIKE FAT:

"n, in the American Magazine is the

e‘red with medals
1
ale. Colonel?" a friend asked him.

,. “ ,"Dtd you win some his 1111111112"
line my
III- brightest medal of all.

The odioer geinted do the biggest.

"‘Dot's de um worth mid "1 20¢!

‘v't

 

 

111111111 111 11111 1111111111, lllllllSTlll’S NEEDS

Ii 0 tn" red Willi“ “ll-l “M“ "l "m' 111111 tools 111111111 111 the industrial e-

thctitricalt that is ham-d on manufacturing.

tip-l not-ti flu-1113

“ma ,3 an mmel his ioilsfch' 11 hi Netvhuru.
'hcl bui (11in wt up the first ililltk‘nliiil
' shop in the loft-rials of the mitionub

 

Im lulu ts ttt
irritant

[Elli ill llllliFlillliiliIh,

Twenty-eight Billion Dollar! I Year
the Worth of Our Hashim Out
put—Any Burden Put Upon Industry
is Shared by Every Citing.

 

i

This is the industrial Ace. America:
is the industrial nation Fv'enbody
leans 1'11 ml‘lllllizltfili.‘ ,aud gets his,
lll’llig became of it. t PM ides him
With fmal limiting and shelter' With
free st'htI-is. free libraries and free mu i
seums: with tin.- net'eisities and the
luxuries of lite. Witlmut mantifttctur.
tug we would be back in the Stone Age l
)f Mankind

What would literature 11111111111! to
without the printer's Music or art.
without the the of manufactured ltn~
plentetits and materials? fir scietit'c.
without the help of the manufacturer? 2

Civilisation'e Needs Supplied.

Scnrt'ely 111111111111: that you can see it»:
fit for man“ s 1111c today Mthtvut the em-
[liUl 1111.111 of 111.11l11111rt. or of some inn
thine made tool or implemi 111. Tim‘
chief lit-(His of fi‘ dilation food.- cloth
in: and shelter -ttl‘e cu ~plied through;
the work-1f the mills the factories and
the industrial 1111111111.,

The farmer must be an ‘ullttround
mecitntilt in order to deal with the .

—-v

'umdet'n instruments of 11111 vo1ation

Without file manufacturer he could 1
refer nothing at all: he could not hotb-

iing tn 11111rl1'1-t.'i‘he miner t11r11< out ,
Jis protltnt for the far turics and plants 1

The 11111111111111 are mim- built. They '
earn their incomes chiefly by Elmiml'

i‘ollowins graduation from a me the raw materials of manufacture trot-1

ton. ores grain coal. timber. etch to
the industrial plants and milhn and by
carrying manufactured 11mm fromi
where they are made to where theyi
are fulfil. The same is true of the;
ships. I’a~'~iiiger traffic by land and
sea is in the interests O! I commerw'

The office c lcrha do the most of their
work by machinery. nowadays, and
every visible thing which they tree ini
making records or conducting corre'
spoutlc 111 c is factorypmducml

Factory in [very Desi.

.\‘othlmr is imliltilt or sold but the:

fatturt enters into the deal. if it is

merely in nilntlng the mo of cx- t
change or making the ledi for the
account. The stores sham carry:

8
little but lilililllfuf‘lllrfggwnis.
Bunkers? The Stone Age did not
.\fokt exchanged a rim
skin for his illilllill" equipment and
When To 1

dcfcu-c. iif‘ sold iiiti hand forged bows

'and arrow.» for tattle or for skins,
Even \vampnm is a device of rnmlcrnj

tt'tttle. llnnklnt: was invented nftcr

‘ mnnufncturlnlt began. and [10011th oil

mmtttfaclttrimr.
The manufactured

(m in value per nnnttm. ’l‘hl~' is tltrcc

times the amount of the yearly output l

of the ram-hes. farms. on-lmt'dc 11ml
mmlcna: it in a dozen titties the output

of the mince: it is larger than the,
mmblmnl manufactures of any two.

foreign nations.
The pn-spcrlty

means the prmpct'ity

their failure ml'iliifl ruin for all.

of our
of cvcrybt 1d 1';
Any

burden put ttpon industry is shared in ‘

the end by curb and every citizen.

 

 

The Guild of Scriveners.

Little is heard. mm general rule, of
the Guild of Scrivener-3. The company
consists entirely of members of the
legal profession. the duty of the scrlve
11er.belng “to make charters and deeds

concerning lands, tenements and in» ‘

bcrltuuccs and all other writings which

by lnvv are required to be sealed." .\‘o .

notary can. it seems, practice within
ten miles of the Royal Exchange un-
less be is a member of the company.—
i’all Mull Gazette.

 

- Accessories.
"i‘m going in for poetry." lisped the

, sweet young thing.

I

I
l

for r1mettnt by “noiseless tenor?”
plumbing at 50 Ward street, for Mlch- sor Gmtmhmom—A noiseless tenor ml

1
l

l

story of a Dutch army officer who ap-‘ W
ipears in public with his breast cov .

“Deep, intense. feeling poetry, " thun-

The following permits were issuedi deg-ed the mnn of letters. “15 only writ.
yesterdy afternoon, by Building 1113-! ten in a mirror."

“Yes i've heard that. So i've fitted
up a beautiful Turkish den in ours."-

H‘opklnS. in Quincy Philadelphia ledger.

No Bush ‘7th
The Sophomi wish you
plain this line: “They kept the noise-
less tenor of their way." What is.
Profes-

one who is considerate enough to 1111111.
silent-Philadelphia Public Ledger.

 

kflesl Angel. . ~
“Why do you always allude to Mrs
ombut as an angel?
“She isn' t forever paying calls which

’must be returned. Anuols’ visits are

l

, hens."-Jed¢e..
'Wfiuifl'od 1 “tit-l «1.11.113 6:11.112 11.5 m 1. ,
.1 eel-mental oer mom, is

1111111111 1111.11.11 emotion on s:

"Where did you 89‘ all “'0“ m°d"few.”--Iouisville Courier-Journal.

 

Conestl '

"Ctirl." sold the teacher. i'cn‘n you '
' i

,tcil me what an luebrlste is?” -
"Yes. me‘ am.’ replied Carl. “If is
1111 1131111111 that does not have I back

..,. ., «.13.. . 1.

. 41- “at,

 

 
 

"“3" 3 or

. l1"
maria
4; , ,

 

. situation
thought and cooperative effott than
' the situation which now confronts us.

output of thc‘
i‘tlltcd Sixties amounts to $28.(¥10.N|fl.-_

intittsfrlm ’

n.

’1“:

 
 

l

11111111111111 11111-111 r1
constitution of 111 E11-
melt Mitts

BllSilESS IEI lilE flit ll

Eminent Hunters Hurtily Esdeeee
the Compiler—Joint Antie- ef All,
Classes II Plummet—Looking Ahead
to the End of Europe's Great War.

i

l

 

luduetrlal conservation is the news
and vital topic of the day in the bust-i
bees world leaders lti finance and
industry are agreed that the United
States has never faced an economic

calling for more careful

The Enrol man war brought about
sudden and milk 11) "adjustments in;
mnufactutiua and in general trade1
icoudltlous. The men who \\ ere at the,
helm nf business in this ('ountn' when
the street 1llillul Sitotk of the \\ar re
verberatcd thmughuut the earth tit-eI
now of the opinion that equally serious
business must be met when peace‘
comes again in Europe and the fighting!
millions are again on the firing lluci
of industry ready to work for low
wages in any stem or for no wages if
their got cinments require it.

' ‘T‘heught For the Morrow.“
The problems of the tmpectlve ro-

ihdluflmeut in the United States arel
commonly ed-ltfsd to he of the moeti

complex and important nature. and the
business men are giving their most
scrioua attention to a forecast of them
and to plans for their solution. B)‘
‘t11klnx thought for the marrow" and
securing s hotter understanding and co-
operative effort among employers.
tt'atte-ettrners, legislators and the puh~
lic in general, it is believed that some.
at least. of the most dangerous fea-
tures of the situation may be entici
putt-d and relieved.

.is the main effort in this direction.
the National industrial f‘mtwrvntlon
“moment has retentiy been initiated.
i’ubllc meetings are being nrrnnced be-
fore trade bodies, civic organizations
‘umi other direct channels for proper
«locational work. legislators have.
been called on to take 11 more direct
and serious interest in the problems of
our industries with a view towards it

‘lmtfer untlcrptandlttu of the inter-tit»:
pcntlcncc of the employer. \t'ngecat'ner "

and consumer. "Get tuuothcr” is the
spirit ofthetiiovctuent.1itnl lyertcr relu-

1tlona between employers and employees

hi one of the chief oblccts involved.

iti this tiny it is thought that tho
tircmiwl tttietnplm nit bt 0f tiltttiy thou
sands of our wage earners may hie
inverted. and that flu-Tountry may pasts

through the new economic crisis with1

industrial
practical

the least [mssiltle iltlrnl.
ipretmrotiucss. in its .ntost
“1112er thus being promoted.

The following interviews or slum-«l
statements were obtained from some
of our leading business men in respomc
in the question What should we do
in the lulled States to promote the
concern Ition 11ml immanent prosperity
of industry and industrial or business
prettttruincss

“Fairness, Co- operation. Efficiency. "

l":ttnk .\. \1tnderlip, irf‘Sifit‘ill. \‘11
flonul City Bank of .\‘o-w hark—“DI-
rctt the [how 1hr and chart of citizens
. ftm'ttril industrial ptoparcdness,
‘only for war. but for peace.
need above evcryfhltt: In our industries
is fairness. m-olnxrntlon and efficiency.

Whatever can be done, to increase titc~e
three factors will bear fruit of im-
imcitsut'nble value. particularly in the
international future of this country."

Pints. ii. Sabin President Guaranty
Trust (‘ompttiiv——“Therc is only one
thing to do and that is to resurrect in
7 his country. about ten or twelve states-l
men who will ton. ct looking out in
, votes and in to think of the best in
forests of the country " ’

ii. T. S. Green, international Bunk
ling (‘ortxiraflott~“lt is my opinion that
'after the. war is mcr the European
,countrlcs. especially those at prcscn
cut ofl’ from ehlppinc facilities. will be
prepared to dumpJn the United States.

1
l
1
1
1
1
l

thclr accumulated stocks of pectin

iThcre will need to be. some careful
rcndjusttncnts of the tariff to protect
,Amerlcnn workers. and the industries
lwhich give employment from a ruth-
5 less i11_v111.ion of this sort."

‘ F. W. Snow, President. [tamapo iron‘

'd .ex- .LWorks—“if congress “Oliid meet even i

four years to roml instead of enact-
lng laws. i believe the country would
be better off. "

1

dent. Columbia University—“in my
judgment the better organization of=

our iiitluatriea. with a view to promot-i

lng national efficiency is a burning
1 question. Preferably this work should

'lbe undertaken by voluntary organlztt- 111mm]; multiplied

1 'fiona of manufacturers and producers
which voluntary OI‘RMIWHOHS sltnttld'
1 have the (to-operation of tho appropri-
ate, (kn-eminent boards and commis-
lions."
Iuelneeegpperedms the Topic.
0. .\i. (lost. Conduit Contractor—‘
”There has never been a time when
business preparedness has been so im-
'prtant a topic to consider as now.
W
'1";1: 11.1 111' -1'1.r-.1n:1t1.
“bemoan: 119-11“;
' ' aluminium

i what kind of a country they are “.1

not _
What we l

r pages:

ili‘. Nicholas Murray Butler.‘I‘rmi-i

“$11111
. . i
not 1.1111 11d not-lo

 
 
 
 
 

h.-. 1 -§»

tide matters. When these he“
built up their over-eons trees. they
VIM the means for holding it. e
have-nor gone et this matter in me

Hem Mr"
Perkins 1M 3
Haryeeter formation—“Tot! my ie ‘
this as my 01111111111111 the matter: 18
my ludxmeut. craziest economist].-
msconfrontlntt us min are u M
'end important to the future of our»

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"pleu were the great menu em

that «mfrnnted us in 1,776 until
1110“? questions were settied- -by
who were willing to git e as ~ ._ '
forego something deny 11111111111111

something for the suite of their own
'snd its future: and our questions of
day, unimportant and vital as the
are, an only be Iettied by an of the
same type. Working in the some un-
semeh. disfnterésted way. We malt
have practical. welleouipped lei.
Wilt) “’lil fin to HUI Congress and [0 our
great exe-utive offices in a spirit ‘5-
selfsacrfflce and [minimum—110!) ‘50
believe in sen-.119 for service's “he.
.\ien hate not to pause end think I lit-
tie. less about how much money M23
are making and a little more shod ’

11$

lag."
Several Good Fqugie. q,
B. Ross Nippletuu Banker—"We need ,1'4-
eeveral good funerals. The question“, .1 ll.
of whom “a should bury may be e
matter of opinion. but if it were left ““1”
to me. i could pick them out. The’
lnext important thing that should be
‘douc for the Amerit an wagecaruer is
a revision of the tarts, to become op-
enuw the 11mm: the last run is M. 'r p
in the European mntlict and before lie 3: .-
echo has «mend to reverberete email a... '
the world" ‘ a ,
(‘oIOnel 1111111911 Colgate “Gem-q ~ ,
dent. Potato 6: f‘ompsny.“Witlie we" ‘“
are talking and writing about the Ie-"z i -"
malty of pnparedtiess. we must not at .
lowerlook the importance of m. ‘ ‘ I“ '
. u s fundamental stone in building up “-1. .
iour futtec prosperity" {db ,

111111111 111111111 1525’
111111 1111 11111 '
111111 11111111111113

Sixty t-vu Thousand his Piss-1.
"—111 I11 Four tun“—

___.-—_—.

a.

‘1

 

11

11111 1111 111111111 SillES.

Courts Are Burdened end Industrial" 1...
Growth Msde Uncertain-410w Vet-F311;;
Mote Legislation Alone Vastly tlreel- i" ‘
er Then Thet For England—Wages-
Fund Depleted.

 

 

l
|
|
; Business men all over the country
l are tomplaltilttg about the “00d of ul-
fttir legislation “hit it is annually on-
acted to in ttttpcr or restrict their opennwnga
Itlotis 'lhcy allege that the nation is L
suffering from too much law—tint
business is .1lllh-.tci with leknlltls. .
iicncc lmv enforc cmcnf is bomminr'i

-morc difficult; the (bivernnmnt dam
ments are play 111;: battlcdore and ohmic},
tieeock to ttvoitl the legal reumnelblll-
l ties;11nd business men are beside them-
inches with mm'rt rtalnty as to what' “
any or may not be done under the 1,- at

i laws. The want-s fund is depleted ”1,1,1"
lines to mnlntttin 11 boat of unnecfl-gw ’
,sury mnimisulous mid to cover the ex- ,
pense or tmlltlrnl slut-1111011 The cost”
of living is helm: multiplied to pay for 3'
the booty burdens which the pillltl‘.H
limit: are piling against the comblnd
earnings of the public.

i

Ladle. Laws, Laws!
Congrcss and the State Lettlsiuturo'e . ,
massed more than “‘13.le luvs during did
the four years‘ period ending Decent-r 1'6
her] ‘l‘ll3.
‘ During: four leglsit'ttito sessions of ‘
{the State of \‘ew York ending with
ltlll that body tarsal 3.583 laws. fill-
ing ',ll 11') piintcd paves. During a sli-
liar period, the British I‘nrllnmen‘
passed onlv 21'.“ public laws. numutc .
lug 1.111%2 printed pages. in mid flip 1‘
.recot'tl of Parliament was 91 publlu' ‘
‘ laws liggl‘t‘xfllilu 483 pares: duringtlu
‘ same year the lcfrlsl'tium of New Yum
passed 53“.: itnt's,‘filllng 2.888 1111111111;
and in 1915-7211 laws. filling.
2.6111 printed pages The volume of
legislation in New York is from three
to four times as great as that of Greatly... .
Britain, although the population til-:11
rectly affected by Enzlslt icgislnflamfig:
approximately four flutes us great
,that of the State of \‘ew York. A
,cyflet'ybody knows that Great Britain
, has too much legislation. '
"" Thousands of Bills.
The introduction of thousands W
bills in 11 single session of 11 legislatueo'i
is all too common—3. 992 hilly. were in:
trounced in the 1913 session of the
( "lliifgllliill loclslutuie; and 1.11311 blilulu,
the short ses'tlon of that year in New
York State.
The machinery of law ailmlnlstratlolt
is breaking down, though being can

‘1
l

1

l

1

i

 

l

The courts are. burdened to excess. 3
The wllolsvmass of‘legislatlon is 1:0th
ting beyond the power of the humour
lnlntl to group or comprehend or fl '
tmwer offle aot'crnmcnt to enforce, it

but us have sanity fr legislatio
Anti linden legislation. 9e more
ty there will he: _. '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Stop the 1.1.1.1111... gunpoint f,
it Is no toiyotm a risen to do we
, m -

 
 
 
 
 
 

mini “5'”
1 ‘ W

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