Tommw
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Sunrises4149; sets7:.og
W.-- .__.. _ “Wm-
» PHONE CALLS
Editorial Roam—92.
mac (Nico—~93.
nth Druid: Office—:38.
WI Residence—12154.
City WI W514.
Baotou- Wu
rug-n.
' mm Residence—890.
W
Hon: munmon ORDERS.
conception lately as to the trend of
the war order business.
Allies were nearly through with their
military they
able to produce ncnrly all their own
munitions. that the end of the war was
« i right anyhow, and that there wou'd
:_ * {cu neworders placed with Amer
lean firms.
purchases-Altai
This View its changing, as the facts
it develops that the
purchasing “cum of the Allies have
really been busier than ever in the
past two months. Some small muni
tion plants have gone out of the bull-
neze, or are goon to go out. but the
big manufacturers who. have fu’rnisn-
become known.
ed the bulk of such exports are in a
quite diflerent situation. They are
making fresh contracts for vust quart.
titles of shells and other suppliet
which will keep them busy until next
lummer or even longer. A steel man
1 1 ufactut'er in touch with the whole sit
notion says that from what he hears
the trade he is conyiuced that close
to S? 50,.0000 000 uili be spent in this
tountty for shells and itl‘llltt by tho
the
In addition, there are Milli!
nliieti powers in next ttt'elte
months.
new contracts expected for
laneous suppticx- of clothing. food,etc.
The‘Aliios have no delusions as to
the likelihood of an early and easy
Wire-r" Victory,
V ‘ And '30, from present. outlook.
there is likely to be another year oi
. intense activity in the manufacture of
war stuff in this country before it be-
comes necesmtry to make the expect-
ed‘ The
‘ stock exchange itself has now recog
Itizcd this situation, and in the last
dew days war issues have been at 'a
premium again.
__._____...._._..____
"{KING THE BLACKLIST HARM.
LESS.
The British blacklist represents an
attempt on the part of the British
Goycmmantl to do by q trade that what
ldtf'httazibeen unable to do by. naval
power. 'l‘hcblacitlist is .a tacit ad
libmnhat the blockade is inefleci-
lit it. were Hunuineiy elective.
1 elwould be no American firms
itr‘gdtngrtwlth Britoln'n enemies.
.- TheE blacklist, therefore. may be i!-
rded Asimply as a supplementary
blocitdde measure. As promulgated
. it plainly threatened murmurs with
even more grievous and unjustifiable
Antietam to tomato trade than they
land enacted under previous British
‘gutattohs. It appeared that notonly
were Bruno sublects “forbidden to
and are taking no chance».
the
industrial rendjustments.
‘natlons; moreover. perfectly
nt American firms ware-likely
flaunt-omit condiment delta Wind
EVENING SENTINEL TEL!-
21--
There seems to have been a mire-1
The view'
he been generally accepted that the H
were
mist-cl .‘ ‘2
M, :UST’S
Hundteds of
They "Point the
1mm Econamies.
DownsNotAdvertisedi
Look for the Mark-Down
. Signs All Over the Store.
Mattie
Way to
Bargain
Thur ‘ F 'd '
‘ sday- n ay-Satnday
SET YOUR ALARH CLOCKS EARLY FOR TOMORROW-J10!) CANNOT AFFORD‘PO on urn-Jun STORE 18 READY FOR BUSINESS EPIC AND SPAN AT 8 O’CLOCK
SHARP -THESE SNAPPY BARGAINS—LIVE WlRE SPECALS WILL BE READY FOR YOU, WHEN YOU COKE. THERE'S OVER THREE HUNDRED
SPECIAL MARK- DOWNS
u
WEMDA’Y. AUG. '1. 1915
.4
0mm willltca veritable
Bargain Festival Every-v
bodySttouidComeondhook
‘ Around.
.zzfi; ‘fi E: n
19¢
"2‘:
MIDDY CLOTH
Yard wide. white herring bone
weave. Value 25c.1per yard.
12%.:
GUEST TOWELS
1,000 scalloped or hemotitchcd.
All pure linen. Value 39¢. each.
"W. A; '10,. ‘7
1%;
CRINKLED CREPE
Needs no ironing. For women's
and misses' wear. Value 19¢.
per yard.
TRAY CLOTHS‘
18x27 all pure linen, unbemmcdu
anue 89c. ctt'ch,
were;
boycott
business hou
mate ground for complaint.
' ____..__4...._....——
WOMEN GOOD MECHANIOS.
Ever since mankind began to use
machinery the tradition has bccnthat1
men Were required to run it. because
women couldn't handle machinery.
The women were mentally or temper.
nmentttlly untitled for work requiring
mechanical skill. And now comes to
manufacturer of Dayton. 0.. named
William Ohtner, testifying that women
can handle industrial machinery bet-
ter than men.
Mr Ohnter has amunitions factory
in which he employs 4,000 {omen
He calls hlmlelf‘ihe "beat hated man
in Dayton." because he has. taken so
and so manymnomphcrs away from
the men. He began a year ago nub
sttttting women for men in "malty
branches of pork and has been as
tonished to find what they were cup
able of doing. He pays them men’s
wages, and thus has been able toaget
women at intelligence. And the loci
that large numbers of them “never
before did a lick of «work in their
lives" doesn't seem to prevent their
to beating experienced workmen at their
own game.
A trnintng school is maintained for
notices: At first the instruction was
men. “turnout girls “In! to blot “D
‘m nwmnwmv
chilimthaunrilintnblmm
,Wmuilymw“ in
«man. “‘3‘”
’a l
loss to American trade and no icglti-1
many cooks away front the MinionE
given it! man; now it is g‘lnnbywo—
_ -... ...L...——--..... L... ._......_ _.
" among unoffcndlng rtntericangovct. they appear to do it “m. tesg1noeintz hills.
teen there will be small cflort becausc that relax. and econo llnldfihills
Thct are found to:
loomecrs LIVERY
mize their energy.
be espccinlly capable he
odd “5 aseembiers of delicate machin-
iery
it is much the wine triory that has
inschtors.
theen heard from European countries
where the Scarcity of men has forced
women into industrial employment of
all kinds. But it is more, impressive
because it is an example nearer home.
undcr familiar conditionst. Mr. 0h-
nter's conclusions may call for some
(that wider tests and more definite.
verification before they are generally
accepted. but it is evident at “tout
that women‘s mechanical capacity lids
been greatly underestimated. Andiour
femininists may be trusted lozmnko
the most of this revolution.
1‘ __._.__.¢._.______.
l moron mutation.
’The latesglncttrntztion of the old
prairie schooner is a sort of traveling
hotel thht the automobile tourist. car-
ries withltim. instead of a car built
is a trailer on two wheels that'cnniho
attached to any car it simply trun-
dlcs along behind without bothering£
anybody. When the motorist wants
to pitch campthe uncoupled the trailer
and opens out. a good stud tent with
the comfortable raiding beds, and on
imminent. a camp stove. cookinsn .
ails. food 'supblles ond'whntever size
he cares to curryolm withrhim.
Thus an automobile tour become- 0
Deanery and no motions. Whatever}:
on hotels.
big enough to use as a Pullman. there 1"
to lecture a fine tit-cos length at a
most reasonable cost. Per yd.
.u.
Succulent Notions 'Watsts Dresses Undcnnnsims Bedding
ROUND DUSTLESS PEARL BUTTONS WOMEN'S WAISTS WOMEN'S DRESSES ~ NIGHT GOWNS PILLOW CASES
MOPS : Fine quality, small and medium ‘Z'giismixzrfi‘mvgzhWe“ :21: :23ng‘ 23:: Pink and white chiflon crepe 40:36 (00d firm muslin. will
Clean nnd poth all hardtoset- 11 5139._ v.1“ 10¢. a card. ‘ ' ' you“. “1.0 apart models. cloth. lace and ribbon trimmed. “1'3" well and "“11 1198“”-
ttt pluses. Value $1.00 each. 3 cards 10¢ 59¢ Values to 48.00 each. Value 3150 each. . \aiue 22c. each.
69¢. 1 , , _ 54.501 31 39. 17¢
WOMEN’S BELTS B035 FNIRIS‘HDRS ‘ BED SPREAD’S
WASH 130st gaap PE‘I‘TICOATS m h d 1
. Patent leather. All sizes. Value BOY . S ‘ Made 01 “.1. tin ‘ an some "om” spreads.
AND PITCHERS 9h 1‘ i 5 WA H SUTS “‘9 so 9' “999 Marseilles patterns. Value
Steel unite enamel. Value 823’ J ‘M‘ eat L Made of heavy galetea cloth. CUTICUBA 'SOAP pleated ruffles. Value $1.50 each. $2.00 each.
$1 49 10¢ Value 79c. each. ‘ Regular price 200. per cake. 89¢ $1.39
. _ 1 59¢ 1 13¢ BLANKETS ‘
No. a TEA KETTLES HAT PINS , MEN 5 ENVELOPE CHEMISE .
. ' ham .1 on steel : Steril silver 1 9 art to 5 BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS 0f fl ‘- Plain colors and handsome
7 quarto. lira) e - BS . an lie D . Good heavy muslln. All Ilifl.‘ Hematltched. full site, fine qual-N no muhlin, full size, lace plaids. Full big bed size. Value
““9 79° "Ch' 3 on " "rd' . Value 58:. Glch. t ity. Value Bc, each. ""mmed- “We 79¢. etch. ' 33.00 pair.
55¢ 10¢ ~ 39¢ * 6 for 21¢ 43¢ 1 51:98
PONGEE SHIRTINGS TABLE DAMASK BARGAIN TABLE REMNANTS MADRAS
32 inches wide, excellent colored 68 inches wide. sturdy quality “”13" GOODS TABLE LINEN F0, cumm, mu 36 inches“
stripes for men's shirts and ”is“ manufacture. ‘81“? 93° v.11“. to 256. ”"1 Biz values at last year‘s prices. wide. white only. Value 25c. '
women's waists. Value 23¢. per DN‘ N. A" lengths. ‘ 119,. yard.
l.000 yards, all kinds. A great chance 1‘76. 2. 2V2, 3 NE. ""
yard. 69¢ - 17¢
ART LINEN
All pure linen to tan color, 13
inches “.1119. One edge unfinish- 86x72 Oriental patterns. Value
ed. Value 39¢. per yd, 85.80 each.
129% $2.94
GIRLS‘ UNION SUITS HAMMOCKS
Low neck, sleeveless, lace trim~
med pants.
Special
AXMI‘NSTE‘R RUGS
With large pillow and . deep
10, 12,
Value 84.50 each.
14 years.
valance.
;
with their wholesome i Attorney Comlcy.
1 Norton's case is pending
1 pet-tor court.
CUBA'S POBEIGN TRADE.
BlLL FROM LAWYER
WHO ARREdTED HIM? \VAhlith'l‘OlV, Auzust
. 1fcroinn trade. figures compiled todty
it is seldom that a prisoner boo-the: by the Department of Commerce show,
pleasure of collecting the price of his . incrchhod but year by more than one
own conveyance when placed under1hundrcd million dollars over
Norton of Southport today. 1per cent. of its imports. Exports
Mr. Norton. who operates a cullec-gwere valued at $254,000,000. of which
uoh agency in Bridgeport was ”Mi 1the United States took me; 000, 000
ed at midnight in 1118 Southport home Imports were Bill at 3155 500. 000 of
February 33- “9°“ charges °f embed- which the United States‘ share was
zlcmont preferred by a Porcheater. 310415001000
N Y. man who prosecuted “"0“th The United Kingdom ranks second
“W" «Kenneth Wynne M NOW:umong Cuba's cu'tornm, and Spain
Haven and Arthur N Lomley 0’ third. The island is declared to be
Bridgeport.
tin the moat. prosperous condition of
Sheriff Thoma: cunninshom mitts history. 1 _ '
making the arrest was compelled to
hire an automobile tram the Ohm
garage at this city. at a cost at $10 for HUBBARD GETS A NEW YACHT-
the trip Not having received. DRY“ ESSEX Anfnat 2.—John W. Hub-
ment from the Portcheater man or hard 0' Pittaburgh has leaded the
the New Haven augmeyg the M86 steam yacht Ndu‘hran for a much
today placed the bill in the hands or larger Steam yacht. the Colonic, and
Norton, as r. collection agency. with Captain FrankH .‘Torrcy tnnd crew
the result tint he immcdtdtely col- will transfer to the new boat from the
loud charges tor his an arrest from Narration today.
“ . r _
I
is
human; trip. with constant obstructl
Lndhovthold pioneer- would
J‘Mnt's‘lin Undemréar
Unusual Values ‘
"W dun minute: styled in COMBINATIDNS,
1 (news con 1‘ rooms. mars w... beautifully
manor-d and exceptionallytvell made.
They are reduced inprlcc only because the collection
! commie“ odd lots moan-am any mum
etc do every size up included.
“rm
W‘s!“ Gowsumwmmmunun....... :7“
Ramona WM‘WWM uv . 93¢
.muommmmm..........t19¢
M. Italic.»
in the cut
2. -—~Ctt‘.t t‘o '
1914.,
arrest and taken'to jail but this “one United States claimed 30 per1
the unique experience of Lucius B-icem. of the island's exports and 70'
Delicious Creamery Butter” ...................... 32¢
Pure Lard ...................... 15¢
. Force, pkg. ..... .................. f ...... 1 0.} l
Quaker C0!!! Flakes .1... ......... 1.. .............. 5¢ ., it};
Van Camp’sSoups ............ . ....... . ...... 7¢V ‘3‘
FulchightCondemed Milk ......... 8¢ 1‘
UneedaBiscuit.................. ........ . ..... 4¢
24 Cottage Street. East Norwnlk
‘-' t
_ Wall Chiffigh-Sts‘."
It reasonable prices.
Couch Hammocks
For lawns or sleeping porches at lowest prices. Strong iron
frames and attractive awnings if needed.
fichigerators i
Arc an imperative need this hot weather. We have all uses
ht -n—n...
FREE AUTO DELIVERY EvnnvngRE
' RAYMOND & SON
Funeral Directors Nomad:
Norwalk Chronicler