Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 22, 1917 · page 2

 

 
 
 
 

 

‘ ”will they are sold

w a so! shamans; Katmai:
7. IV Antimalarial-ally been filled to

th- anocue “It ”.2010!
per sent. Do vie/conga m 3 per
cent. In on the Ming-ails!” on
the catalogue list less,” per centl“.
AWE?! shipped to your branch
houasamll set banks-lateness“-

unto At the-time the sale

‘lt our branch houses sell a car
and take as part payment an ax-
ebenge car and the balance in money.
do we collect the 3 per cent tax all
to catalogue list price or the amount
at money received in taking into of!
alde’ratlon the value of the exchange
ear.’

8 per cent. tea is upon the-WWI
of the am sold. less any dis-
counts that may be allowed

‘Do we collect 3 per cent. at the
selling price of used cars that have

7.5mlshen7zlnenab-nsimeod

tuber 4 when they.» sold?”

Used cars are not taxable when
sold

‘Theeaehange cars that were on
the brunch doors on October~4; do

we collect 3 per cent. on these cars?" -

Second-hand mused cars on hand
at :lh6;~8hfl.r057.lhq, passage or the
act will .not be-msidered tor the
purpose of taxation.

“What do we collect on new cars
«.mcks on branch. tioorrOetober
4. car being owned by the com

(“hrs on the floor 0! r :5“
houses an your Dmr’vfiid ‘4
ran at your inventory as a man e-
um. '

“What do we collect .on cars and
trucks on branch lloors awaiting de
livery to «listeners ou.0cbbor it?"

fiflame reply as to question mber'

“Suppose we sell a chassis and
order a body built by a carriage
builder, and afterwards sell the com
plete job: do we collect 3 per cent.
of the catalogue list price at ‘the
chassis plus the body, or on the
chassis alone?‘

When a chassis of my manufac-
ture is combined with a body built by

carriage builder. and afterwards

:old by you as a completed machine;
the” .. per cent. tax will rest upon
the value 0! the said completed spa
rhino '
\ "Suppose th above car Kerwin
to the dealer at outshone listspri'ea-
less 2th per cent. has much smild
we then collect from the dealer?"

it the above car were sold at a

discount of 20.per cent. 0! the cute-I
logue price. the 3mm amt. tax will

becomputed upon the nct price rc-
celved lor the car.

"Cats for U. 8. Government:
proposing ioauppiy can: tor the dif-
terent 'drpatuuentq ,7oi' thc anvcrn
meat, We add to, our proposals tl.ai
our prepared prices do not include

in I7

 
 
 
 

‘ )1leme

 

 

 
 
 
 

' (wetland Irons Page One)

 

neighbors that she had a girl
husband. bsiu a bit via-ruthe- ahe,‘
however, he brings bone as silk

'aud Willem" it in lieu 00,.the
servant wflch she could not had
7mm”!-

I“? "55010880!le I‘ll!

Mud

WI. flier which a. law jokes
Iwere sprung. which met with much
Iapproval and then the opening chorus
ot a nabs: of the newer songs do
Ivoted to patriotic .nbernes was sung.
The was and choruses were ’I‘Bo
m Sammy." ‘Wofra. tloing Over"

lanolin Broadway." ”one There."

”ll Berry Picking Me."

1". Taylor was then announced as
being a man with a line voice and
he was announced. tosbow the audl
once what he could do with it- by in-
10mm)! William flamenco. Mr
Taylor utilized by rendering "Love's
Lullaby" In a very able manner The
Woodmen “Bah" Mdruon. Fred 017
son. Walter Fetter. Louis )‘loldcn.

sprang a numberolJokes and told
how they tell, some like old clocks.
slitting down. like old apples, “rot-
ten"7.flonca l‘olterhnd adob in a
drum” aaaollpitldmr and M0
thought that when he had to test a

barrel of slippery elm by instill”; a Bil-“7

piece at bark tram each package that
belted a hard time ol it. but when
the More got ten barrels of cantor
oil and he was expected to dip his.

‘5 beak into a. diwwtul from each bar

rel be resolved that it us better to

quit work voluntarily than involun-I

tariiy.

"Knocklns at the Knitting Club "
Isong which mntaimd more
than poetry, and told of the way that
the women who gather to knit for thc
poldiers} 7.rip» the allocate-9s up the
back. Bones Falter Mull l'llandy
Lee" alter which Donna Olsen sang

in a very capable manner in optic,
‘ot being hampered by Bones Falter,
I Sleep. Baby Sleep.”
were

' Other songs

‘Dixie." by Tambo Holden.

 

 

I

‘ , , Get .the

I muses!

' Smile ,
I You \Vill Enioy Your Meals

 

lnTai, o l‘ovanly.
' At All Dn‘unls, 50:.

I

 

 

 

 

:HotWatec‘EQCh Morning

Puts Roses 7:5 Your Cheeks

6'0 look one's- best and teel one's

. best is to enjoy'amluiside butbeach

morning to flush iron the system the
previous day‘s waste. sour fermenta-

.tlsnsandpoiammbetauuttis

absorbedlntotheblood. Justuseoal.
whenltbnrns, leavesbehindaée'artain
amount of iaeoutbuittble material in
thetornlotauhu, so thetoodand
drtaktalteueaehdayleavein the all:
mentaryorgatuaoertainamount ot

‘elhia'ated. dorms toxins and poisons;
which are then mien into the hioodI 91”“ 0“" "1'! "We at the on! "film“ W

tinsel! the very ducts which ‘55; in-
tended to suck in nourishment m m,
ta'trthebedy .

 

stomach.

Girls and women with sallow skins
liver spots, pimples or pallld complex
ion, also those who wake up with a.
coated. tongue. bad taste. nasty breath
others who are bothered. with head

aches. billous. spells, acid stomach or,» Prosecuting-Attorney Men, that

“Caution should begin Able phoe
fluted hot water drinking undies-a aa-
sured at very mood mnlts- in
In. or two weeks.

I A gunner pound of blaster oboe
Intern but is suflolent to demonstrate

'thatlustoassapandwatorelea-es:
Madnesandlreshenswtbeahiaoaths

It meant to see the glow oi maple-W0. Io bot «tumour-m

ttiy bloom in yourshvslu..tosee:ouv"

akin getaweemwm. you’sre

,8! must always cousidertlsat inter

 
 

'm‘omfltc'fi’mu,” w unitauonlsvaatiyasarel-pamw.editorotthelausslulalletm “ ' WWW/W.
Ingaglauothotwatuwttho “Inuithaomfleelnnimmpumand three defend-«WWW 1mm. “me3“. umgmkmt,
mummuwm men» do not m In» nu. «ms with I‘ve, sum W‘7W7W‘W '“mmmaq .5». am
“4.....mmum tiles lltotheblmbwblle thobowei mom for allegvd mm on many-m" 7, 7 017m mwmon om
now-tom ass mic-Imu' m7“. sinus—It astV-sflly W I ,7 ‘M‘
desire mm eat when Wages-stow mammm.w.e moans;
summon: unionist-ensue haw-s teenage. ,fimmaqent‘otas— We mammmuim

Wardweii and chorus rendered
truth.

7 lord children's Home. wherethey are

. committed to the Norwalkhotne, Hrs.

,‘. _ Subsequently Mr. Hobs found. there,

' that. the children want to come back

' Instrumental it: bring about commit

act on the inside mi |

loovraHay,"
,would have been a cheataattlong “he
would».

Plantation nedliea rendered by the
Trinity Men's Club Agoalalnlt Trio.
coastline at ..L Hurdle“ 1,. Bold

 

en and 1h. We more visa-Ins H

and than utter a7 lawn lobes in'
nonunion»: a but local IsomeI
were-med 'zl'loc" Moore sang.
'Hock the met: "

The closing chorus consisted of S. iI
Long Sammy" QWe're (hung Over"
“more Broadway." Over There.“ I
and then. (or a second there was all
WWW!»
turned on alumna discussed a tab
lean: macs Calling" wan ml
Elsie Ferguson as America and (‘.’
Sherwood and J Dwnier. ltov
Scouts. The audio-corpse and all
awe 'fAlaerlco'" utter which the
lights went on and the lllm'ltn is were
at an end Siec's omhestra under
ed ”(reheat music, and Rev l‘. A
Coleman «1' l‘t‘llt‘l the attair. ,

'l'he chorus were~ll7. Acton. 1.,
Husky, K. Hill. W. Benedict. S. llaxau ~
'51. WKomeslti H. Moleflder. A Mead.
B. has. L. Wardweil. H. Bdenck.

.Anderaon. C. Sather, A. Horror-tn.
W. Chambers, l) Boyd. 1'. Taylor, E.

 

The officers ot the Trinity Mom?
club an: —— I
President—Henry O. Bailey. I

' Vice President—Fred C. Olsen.

Secretary-rhinos H. Lincoln I

Treasurer-49“ Tuttle.

Financial Secretary.»- Arthur Cain y. .

The Inlnstreis were under the dl-I
rection of the clubs steertna «Umit- I
tee. William A. 11ch chair- l
man, Rev. F. A. Coleman.. Henry 0
Bailey. Fred C. Olsen James H. Lin- 1
coin Robert Devine Richard lrelnnd.
and Edward D. Randall

--—

HOHA WANT. CHILDREN.

Asking Stamford City Court to Ila-I
volts Commitment to Home. I
ahnronn. sov. 21—10 as snore,

 

— . ’

 

to regain the custody 0! their children. I

Stephen, H, and John, 10 years ol age,I
Manual Mrs. John lloha of Bellecit
street yesterday brought an action in
thc ,(‘ity Court to revoke the commit-
ment of the children to the Tempor
ory Home at Norwalk. _ 7
The Hobs children were committed
to the Home alloy 2, and were sub-
aenuenily transferred to the Slant-

at present. The commitment was:
made on the ground that they were
dependent and neglected children.

I' Shortly before the children were

 

Hobs deserted her husband. Bl»
claims that she went. ”away becauseI
she was advised to do so by a wousanI
friend who suggested that it showerei

to work for a living. she should have '
the proceedsot the work. She went7

in New: Haven. where relatives live.
and she consented to return to Stam-
ford, althoughshe admitted in courtl
court today that she was afraid to
entire book voluntarily, because her
husband had beaten her in the past.
Since her7 return, she and her hueband
have visited the children occasionally
at the children‘s-i home. They claim

to them

The ettort ot- the parents to regain
custody at the children is opposed by
the Associated ,Sharitics. which was

slant, on the gmnd that-jthe-ehlldreh
are better of! in the home, waa1glven
in court by charity workers today.
Mr; lbhaufiatltled that .;he had
erected anew three-room house toy
wile and children; that he corned
trom 818 to 820 per . week, and pro
posed torspend it 1.0.5577.» 77.1mm.

and that he was able and willing to ,

support them. ultra Hoha denied, un-
7der oath, some .0! the. things unt
were charged against her, and said
thnt. one was able Indiwllllng to help
her husband support the children it
appeared in the croswntniuatlon by

the parents take a glass 0! has?
.with- their supper, and that they have
comparatively little coal in the hull!-
It was also tautlled thatathe house
lacks realm! pin-bins. Judge .Youu

scaled the parents.

I ass-ram rtaaos nor ounmc‘.

I

 

I NEW YORK, Nov 22—30: East-

lwn'ea the pram wmI 7 7.7

go

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Read-Linens
' Ready to supply Thanksgiving ands.

The hostess who entertains 0n fl‘hanksgiving Day
:onsidcrs the appearance of. her table almost as much
as the careful preparation" of food in her kitchen.

in or; Read Linen Section there is an abundance
of high grade linens, fine imported flax weaves, that
are-the treasured pcusessi‘on of good housekeepers,

filthRcad. Linens are up to the standard. of for-

mer years and no makeshift mixtures can ever take
the place of true flax linens. it pays to buy thebest,
even if onccannotnfford to buy as much. Some of
‘ these fine weaves. have been .in stock a year or more.

They of course

are offered at a saving of present

prices. Elhesc conditions extend not only throughihe
table .damasks, but through . the .entire linens, toweiing,
bed spreads, *sheets and pillow cases. We offer a word

oflmming to women who want rcai'iinens.

‘ There

willnoibe many more when the present stocks are

.775,

:7 Whoa: :Clotlts.

_ .l’urel-iaon with substantially iinishcd‘ scalloped
edges, the kind that one monograms and ireasures'
among best things of the linen closet, '

J

"o

785.,.50,8650 87.00end88..00

Henslitolled Linen Cloths.
.‘Weaves of this styienre exceedingly scarce.

We

do not expect to besabic to getany more, at least until

and ecru colors,

-

‘ with Jan; I

WALK HlOH “NWL
M7, AT-IO GLUE.

naturday.’

 

‘

mmsmagraustio

Attorney Abraham Wot-y rmlrmm‘. mm. boat ”misty

l the following were ales-rod

handout—carol Boomer.
“commute-Ital ma Dio-

tftcil’the war, and conditions are adiusted.
Irma Linen with neatly hemstiiched. hems,

85.,50 86.,50 8750mtd88..00‘

full bleaghed, lab; . 17"
‘~ we?“ ‘45“ . ’ ‘

81.75, 82.00.82.505101

 

aif'gns. .
i Size 36 a 36 inches,
45 x 45 inches,
54 x 54 inches,

Luekson Napkin
Pm Linen, high nullity, large assortmenfigmat-

terns to choose from, in plain linen hematitoht ,ool‘.

with mgbroidered comers,

54.00 54.,50 $5.505 010.00 adored;
t In: ".977?
Heavy Irish Loco, substantial and durable, in a

DamaskNapkins.

pide range of patterns, medium size,

83.00, 84.00, 84.50 and 85.00 adozen.

‘ Kitchen Towels.

'l‘oweiing, pure iincu,"20, 23, 25, 28,30 andi33

eta. a yard.

nw.nmemnuonh
also. woo mum

’lowcling, bleached, 710, 13 and 16 eta. a yard.

Glass ”lowciing, red and blue checked.
13, 15,20, 22, 25 antl80 eta. a

Towels fflrpilhll'y use,

yard

43,16,720. 23,257and30 eta. each.

' Dish Cloths,

favorite patterns,

, .5 52.00 . ,mi
Pore Linen Damask, 7-fuii bleached,-inscrviceabic
quality, 70 inches wide, 45,781.65 a .ymi.

Better Grades at"82.25, 82:50,. 83.00 and .1th0

$4.50,“. '

Mancini! Drunk, 1 very good substitute Fhlot
‘T 555
when laundered will look well and wear almost like
linen, run widths, r89 «5.; 81 .00, 8125018130 yard

pure linen, woven on the regular linen looms.

Thltd-

I

Pattern Table Cloths.

Pure Irish linen in beautiful designs, with bow

ders completely around.
Size- " x2

Nation to match,’

Medium size,

54.00, 5475, 55.00 $5.50, $5.00 5550 and 511.55 do:

Dinnei sizc,

7.,8500 86.00, 86.,75 8750, 88.00, 89.50 and 81600 dos

 

Curtain Stuffs by the ”Yard

Very dainty and artistic are some of the new Cur-g
lain Laces in Fiict, Scrim, Marquisetlc and Madras.
Squaremedallions and stripes, very ,Frenchy effects,

. withjbaskeis, vases,7flyjng birds and conventional 05-.
Isignsmakc the exhibit very pleasing.

Moderate prices prevail.
“Craft Lace, suitable for window draperies, ivory

39 cts. to 81.50 a yard.

Curtain Serials, fancy borders hemstitchcd or ,

25to§0etaayard

Madras' m ecru and white, 25 to 50 en. a yard.

WI,“

. ._—..x—.,

mama

flair! floor.

I- ,

i iii-.57 .7

 

 

-— .- 2.....-”m

Ienandwomenshonld-aotstfi

«Mme-*‘q

 

 

, [trout backache; rheumauo was. me "799”“ V” “WW I“ W”
ill“! orwsib touts and awoilan. .aoye jnusclas, .
The N a.“ m shanraltetmbesasilyhad. JamesI

yoCrery, Benton Center. Mich- says-7
lid was trouble with kidney and Had-If
dermtronblatortwoysan; wouldbsvs"
toast up several times. during the. ,
Mt all bad pains me his kid- ,,
says. named several kinds 0! .0551,

Cut Glass .
A brilliant ' display, . new .patterns, '

'(‘I

7- Orange Bowlil, Ron Don Dishes,

_ . 85.50 and 810.001!- 81. 40- to 8 5:00 ‘
Fruit Bowls, 88.50 to 820.00 Cheese Plates, 7 8 4550
, Water Sets, » 85.50 to 826.00 Biscuit Trays, , 8' 8.00
Relish Dishes, 86.00 to 8 9.00 Sandwich Trays, .
Celery Trays, 83.25 to 810.00 85.00 to 812:7!

Fern Dishes, 83.5050 812.50 Mayonnaise Bowls,

 

fl..—

 

 

Monotone.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Wmtmmu

 

 

8, 10, .12 and 15 cu. each.

..Dusnask oi good grille, full bleached iwo yards-
wide, in ‘clovcrieaf, snowdcop ,and other familiar and

floor

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

W5

l

I ‘

y,ards 83.50, 84.25, 85.50, 86.53, 87.60 to 8 8050
2 x ‘_)l_.’ yards, 88.50, 85.50, 80.75,- 88.,‘00 80.50 “810.60

W‘BeautifuanstendShouldeu

ass-ibis It a: will wear a Win constructed ;

minim

I

Cider Pitchers,783.00 50812.75 "x7f85i75780. 81m
Olive Dishes, 81,25 to 8 4.25 Spoon Trays, ‘ 81.85 *6 8 e00
.- . - 7 . ,, «Its-saintf
’7', - bin—u... ' . r' _
v ‘ ii -.‘ ' "v -
‘MDWCQ
. ’w. 5.". .

 
 

wan noun-so for: we vases a: on end at .the thirdflay ot the Railroad! will hum out 41107 M‘

a, Victory Loan of Canada ‘ my “.ment at grain trout .Wlnnlpegdotho
go head attire—Great Babes homemad-