Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 21, 1918 · page 4

 
 
 

 

cnom U “APP
FALL IN!"
“m

3

‘3 JOSEPH n'avrs
85 WWI Street

SOUTH NORWALK

stoves T0 at are".

War Has Greatly Aflocted Glove Indus-
try.

Present indications are that there
will be a decided increase in the price
of women's gloves this fall. A recent
announcement received by a local dry
goods merchant states that the price
of this article is destined to rise from
twenty—live to forty per cent before the
fall season starts in, making an ad-
vance of 100 per cent. over the price
for which gloves sold two years ago.
not only has the price increased but
it is quite probable that some grades
of gloves will be unobtainahle. Mocha
skin gloves, the highest of all popular I
gloves. are rapidly becoming scarce.‘

 

 

 

and it is thought that possibly by;

 

 

fall the supply of this variety of glow!

 

 

 

 

 

‘ _.. will have given out completely.
A prominent local merchant who lo
2.1m HUDNUT'B . .
* PM W TOILET well informed on the subject, - claimsf
that this fall there will he a great de-
ARTICLES mand for fabric gloves. caused by the:
“8 scarcity of kid, and its consequent‘
'50! P IRS, TALOUM. high price. Anticipating the demand.'

com ” saax. s'ro.
Special Low Prices At
. rom's sons: secs

1 PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

this firm has put in a large stock 01;
fabric gloves which resemble kid anu'
for which the demand in former days‘
was always compsritively slight. I

The manufacture of these fabric!
gloves is an industry which is compar
itively new in this country. since the‘

 

 

 

 

formerly imported from Germany.
since it was impossible to obtain Ger
_man made goods. Japan began to man-
;ufacture cashmcre gloves which rivalu

 

 

* 2“:Cl'iy_-lli_ews

The regular monthly

ilcd in quality the lertnan product and

meeting at, found a ready market in this country.1

‘ or grade of fabric gloves having been _

" Americans

,4

1. 35' s.» a: w .

. .»

Wounded in Marne Battle Arriving in Paris -

 

The American soldiers wounded in the present battle are. taken as quick ly as possible to Paris hospitals for i

1

should loan to the Government at any
time a sum not to exceed sixty per
‘cent. of its capital. I

Other intiut-nccs wear at work. how!
ever. and vigorous opposition to the
renewal of thc bank's charter was
manifested in Congress. The consti-

lttuthuil 
lllillllNliNlllflN‘

.l outbreak of the war, mOst of the cheap. convalesccnce. This picture shows a group of American wounded just urrivi hr. by motor truck. 0

, BOARD
HARTFORD, Aug. {EL—Employee
of the Hartford Machine Screw (‘om :2
pany have’suhmlttcd to the National
War Labor Board at Washington.

|
sumtr Raouss'rs 'ro w'Aa l
l
l

 

20

' There willow” special meeting of

' matter of ranch importance regarding

‘ was the September term of the

, . ‘ "heywhowisltaonros-
2 I'

ll lingfitoi’o'oloah. '

the Norwaik Building. Loan and in? Since the recent embargo laid by the
westment Association was held last Government on Japanese cotton man
evening at the unless of Taylor it: uracturcd goods, however, American
Golden. 10 new members were talc: manufactures have begun to make.
on into the association and arrange- this grade of glove and shipments of
men‘s made for the letting 01’ four, cotton cashmere gloves now being rc~
loans. . ‘ ‘ ” " ‘ ceived by local merchants are for the

. .,. .can article is of better ualit "t‘ha
the Norwalk Chapter. I). A, R. on Fri- q y it

day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jennie W. Swords, 24 West avenue
South Norwulk at 3 o‘clock.
member is urged to be present

manufacture, although much higher in

88

war work will be presented.

 

' Timothy Sullivan, of 9 Valley Place.

téhOrtcd to the police that a num- , gloves send a year or two “”1

 

her of boys had stolen a pair of eyt" _ _, , , _‘ .
glasses from the pocket of his coat. STOLE FROM A ‘7 . ,
Mr. Sullivan was workinz 0|! 1'19. WAR GARDEN

noodner A Building on Washingtonf. . ' ‘ ,
gained at thettmssnd his cost. was. .~ ice-muss tram. First-Page}...

Weft in back'oi‘ the building when the. .. ..__.'_" ‘ ‘ t ‘ r
boys found it and ransacked the pooh-r

Gill.

 

stable Kirk twas notified.
twent after the men and suc
Selling tWO of them,’the

 

i .Willlam Rooney. of 121 Jefferson
street. Stamford. was arrested last
evening by Motorcycle Officer Murray 17 or, 18 years of age, sughr build
on the charges of operating a motor round features, no hat and blue coa

v ._ license and and loode very much like a young
war. without a d” ‘3‘ 3 trump. The local police were notified
_ _ 7 . and asked to be on the lookout for the
Illnell before Judge George 11.30" escaped youth. as he was heading in

, Ill“!!! cmsmorning at, ,yvhlch lime this direction).

.Qisvihg no car certificate. He was an

 

 

< most part American goods. The A cri-

ilhal Of Bllllel' German 01‘ Japanese preparedness {floats-urea ’WQI‘E dlBCOUl"

‘ price. Cotton cashmere gloves which
Every ’
formerly sold for twenty-nine cents a
pair are now fifty ccnia, and the regu:
lar fifty cent glove has risen in price on of the Government.
‘to seventy'flve ccnts and a dollar a that by this means the people might
pair, or almost the price at which kid

‘ ! Gallatln succeeded in curtailing pub-

the Westpnl-t Country (llub. and Con-
Mr. Kirk
deeded in. 2 ‘ . 1 . 1 ew re t ‘t
. third 'bnei passed wh ch mer hr a g a pm
making good his escape. The escaped~
person was described as being- about

1 \i‘ASHthlTON, August
United States has evor been a non:
militaristic nation, and no better evl»
More of that fact is to be found th 'n
in the conditions existing just prior ,0
the second war with England. .
Although it has been known for,a
long time that another war was posdi-’
his. every effort was made it) retiuic
the size of the army and navy. and

aged. This coursc arose largely from
the inllucnce of Scccrtury (lallatin.
who had succeeded Alexander iiamil‘
ton as hood of the Treasury. lallulin
needed to reduce the running cape-us:~
Mic hoped

be relieved of a large share of the
taxation which had been placed upon
them. '

llc expcna‘cs to such a degree that tlia

budget‘ for 1802. 1803 and 1804 called
,for an expenditure of only $4,000,000
ias compared with the’ $2,500,000 spent
fill] .1800. - « v 2 I.‘ MI! “01'! 'I‘)
l' John Randolph. chairman-2 of the
‘1 Committee on Ways and Means. was
an enemy ,to internal taxation and
through his influence a repeal act was

of the 'tsx system which had been in-
augurated by Alexander Hamilton.

“ Then-came the purchase of the Lou-
' lsiana Territory, which cost $15,000,-

 

‘ 000 and. to meet this outlay. Gallatln ‘
the 155m. of "1,350.900 , to be entrained for (.

roposed

General George 11.
local board quotas for the state today
to furnish 150 negro-draft registrants

orth or new bonds. bearing six per; tember 1~
ccnt.‘interest. Owing to the war invc‘" will be physically QUINN“! 10H
EurOpc. American commerce was flour- 3959’“ military service. “16 it!“

W

 

lshing, export trade was brisk nnd ”0”“ 0‘10"” (01‘0":

 

 

2mai’dt family did not live up to their
kids of the contract and asked that it
‘03 set‘esidev The case' is returnable

.1” moon PleasECourt. ,

 

 
 

{on tarsal. Bnoucums.
Conan, Coma. LA enters, Etc.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

must wor and
we.” Cousuamos remove-Nora
spendthflftl and ”it“? Plum usnlcma .
gemmmmitrmnm it mums-Mm

no.
The retail
Icioacsmas morghm. “film...” autism“!
Ital Mali-tat nay Asthma (latter more
commonly known I: Buy Mr).
located Mach result 'in‘ a chronic
automate. ".2: a...“ r
‘ tuber-cal" flirtatious. "' '
E

nation. . The WP"-
;us are the union's

strength. f
. Bank Account h’
ads to a seat in or»:
mty’s corner.
.PerOmtIntu‘eatPsidon
,1 2 , 3mm

r londay Evening?
”. m'olock'

 
 
 

and
LaGrl and maths
tossed lead

~ both In ‘ d
' ngnllzl it Yis
and to t 5°." “:23‘ l“: triples:
283%; ll'o'r' 'i‘fliii’m no
III

3
ins.

. sharia cold I
to local roan is. Thereof;
to ones health tbs:

 
 

 

 
 

III” I "hit In

 

 

 

to led States Bank. The directors of the

time, expenuuut‘rn iul‘ 'nttr lllC:_(.‘u:(‘(ll
mm 31.000.000 in 1807 to $3,300,000!
in 1809. Fortification of pul‘l‘i und't
harbors was hastened, gun boats new:
purchased and the Regular Army was'
enlarged.

Since affairs hadreduced themselv~
,es to greatly decreased revenues and?
greatly increased expenditures, Score-g
ltary Gallatin confronted a deficit ins
gthe budget which amounted to $1,300.}
x000. This was provided for, however,:
:by a balance which remained on handi
in the treasury, while in 1809 the, Eur.
hat-go Act was repealed and commerce
1 Was resumed with great vigor. in
1810 the customs yielded 08.500000
and. in 1811, this amount was increas-
ed to $13,300,000. The appropriation
for the army and navy was reduced
‘and immediate financial danger was ,
safely titled over. '

_ During his decade there had been a

remarkable reduction of‘ the public
debt‘ which, hettwoep 1801 and 1811
‘was out down by $38,000,000. The for-
eign debt ,which included the stocks
. of 1795 and the loans of 1798 and 1800.
was wiped out and no further recourse
Iwas made to temporary loan.

 

"The year 1811 was memorable in the
,financial. history of the United States.
. fer it marked the collapse of the Unit-

pd Counts. for» I

institution path!
it at

 

'...;i‘llillfiili

HARTFORD' “"3““ 21.~—2Adjutant« The basic day at, the Hartford-Mm
'chide'acrcw Company is outline,-
h‘enrs.- with time and onefourth tori '.
amp llevsmepuovartlmd m etccss of fifty hours peri'v
Men inducted under this week. ~ .-

tantrum

——Advertti_xe in the Sentinel.

The

and

cial r
- l

, 'witlmhs case of the (‘olt employee: ,~
sold-do lie-.pending before the Boardi
- i o. A. Dayle. Hartford ormlzer tori”

Cole anmuncad

lutionulity of the bank was question— their requests for a basic eight hour:
21,...The‘cd and it With dcnounced as “an un- day. time and ought," pay [0,. a“ 0,2!
democratic political institution."
bill for rcnctvnl of its charter was lost
in thc Scnatc. ir‘chrttnry 11, 1811, thn and holiday work.
George L'linton. \‘iccwl’rcr‘idcnt of the that the minimum wage rate be ”it“.
United States, ctlt-‘l the deciding vote same as will
against it.
it then became necessary for the
Government to turn to local banks for
the custody or its funds. and twenty~
‘one of those institutions, located for urdnr. A conference betwen more
the most part in the primipal ports sentatives of the company and of the
not ‘cutry, ivclc' employed for this pur- machining, at which the men say, “0
pose.
-.. The trouble bctwecn England
the United Stutce had been growing made.
all of that time, and despite lack of.
preparation on the part of the new on the. same a“. of work as men
cmutll')‘. was was declared in June.
1812,.nnd Congress was again called.
.ttpou to face cxtrsordinary tlnan
demands.

or time and double time for Sunder:
They also ask?

apply to Bridgeporti
when the. Federal Board hands down
its award. The request was madcr
first to ofilccrs of the company Sut-

aatisfactory arrangement could be

The men also demand that women

shall be paid as much as tho then now
ecslve.

The communication sent by the!
fmen to the National War Laborl
Bound includes the request that their
pelltionbb considered in conjunction

ills-Machinists' volumetric today that
{about 550 men were included in the
1'0le ipet’ltioning the fideral hoard.

"W

18 TO 20. YEAR OLD MEN CALLED

 
 

HOEAND’S -

iEnfr'an'c‘es 'on Main St, Fairfield Ave, denim

 
 

a

“.9. -

annulus“ s

 

Store boom—8:30 to 5 daily except. Saturday!“
‘ CL 2 thenopentill9PJL’. “

What Beauties ,1"
These Waists Arc.

And how attractive tilt!
pricc. Thcy’rc “Royals”.
frcsll from thc llltllit‘l' and 21'.
way lcss than t-cgulnr pricm
Evcrv‘nne dainty and attrac-
tivc .and ready to give sure ,
satisfaction. ’

Lot No. 1 crutlnins striped
(limitics with mlorctl piping
and cuffs; finc voilcs with dainty tucks and

 

on collar . .

imitation Irish cruchct, and tllcrc arc strictly lntlorcil

models of orgundy and a few of pltrc lincn. Lots of
dainty ci’fccts and lots of waists to clmnsc from.

Sizcs 34 to 50, dosiu‘ncd to scll from $2.50 to :05.

' Special 01.05

In lot No. 2 are fine silk \vnisis—flcsll, ivlll‘to
tircpe dc Clinics-heavy striped tub silks—striped
tniTctas—sutins-Pussy \YllltnYS—Jdtlrk ans—gcnu-
inc Slimlinngs and (lcurgcttcs. (‘olors arc white and
ilcsh tints and tltcrc arc cxccllcnt dur {silks sttifzilllo"
for Fall \vcar. ‘ . _ _ _,

‘ Slzcs 34 to 48 and vnlucd at from 025.001.. $7.50
' '2 Special $3.95

‘ 1.: i v,“ JJt'

,t

' Second floor. A f“;

,,,
V». i

Have You, Tried l '_ ,
f Congoleum ?“ 2,,
Hero’s chance tortcst nicrits of Congolcum .01th

’du-it at‘sinall costs: From the manufacturers! have}

t. .0

 

 

 

come remnants of Gold Seal Cougolt‘uin‘in'ilo 12.6
Eydqlicccsl ‘Thcyfrc the't'ightsimrforpantry or haitli1
or hell and like p'icccs can be matched together “to

“.3

 

covcr kitcltcn 0r lurgcr room. . . ‘
Regular 75c.s.q.'yd, "1' I, ’ , . ,.
Remnant p: '22 40s,.
Third floor. ‘. 2 ' ' - . ‘
H . ... H ‘ i. .' :3 ‘ 3“ 11%" 'r- A”
, - t; ‘ . “ ‘V‘ 'V -,, 7..., ‘4, 5' 1
Draperies. . . t

, . ' New art crctonncs for Fall, 36 inches widdfiaint'yn:
' ' - - - ‘ ‘ ‘ v «n l .
bed room chmtz dcsrgus—ortcntal patterns 29c yards
‘ Stmfast Madras suitable for over-drapeSymers:
Eerized finish, figures and plain ccntcrs with borders;
pf green, tan, blue and rose ._ 79c yam-dd T,”

[(2 'A'rt muslins in dots and stripes and figures, .33! m.
inches wide 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.ually too old to be asked.

 

 

 

 

 

 

MFon‘D

\

The family soap cake and,
the kitchen range are two of
the most necessary articles in
daily use in the household. If
they do their work properly,
the results are cleanliness and
wholesome food, which means
a large part of living.

A s'rmroso range is easz to
manage. and acne works. ct“-
ter. ‘ ‘ ,

B_§thousands of
‘marchrd yesterday in thc annual pu-
, . i rade of the Grand Army of th-- llcpub- '
ésoldiers on ”19“ “'3.“ to.ll‘rance',are “9'2 llc [It the National Encampment, now
in progrcss hcrc-

‘ i
2 r" . The men are confined in W) t on , ... c [‘31-
charge 0’ haw“ no car certifi . . w p ' prices Were high. As a result. the suc- ””110"! 1917. 1918. i
mewas Dolled if.“ he was !ln9d ‘25 21:33:? trgeiiyin:{ethafialj‘lvl:ing trhl‘ iTlN‘ C938 0' the ‘oan was far greatér ”m"l Bolrd N0. 2 ........... ~* 9 l " .—
‘rfill"%vsvls‘10rn99913ilh¢ 5 ca; without especially in these titllcyri'llfrl out: had b9?" “"pecmd' ‘ ' BM“! No. 3 ' """""" 16 5 .’ WASH‘NGTON' Aug. 21"“ (“on
,, .r t s , . . , -. 2 . . . --- ~

“aquamarine... .,, stout froth a war garden. is an unpar-‘ The brush with Tripoli. ““9”“ gnrg 4 able report was voted today by the

' ‘ _ tnadc additional revenue a matter of: or o. ........... . 5 0 h Ad
~' . - ‘--r—"—‘ .. MM“? “11- v D d N r 0 ., House Military Committee on t e
’ " ‘ M ncccsslty. but instead of rcstoringthc 0‘" 0. o ----- ~ ..... a i i ‘4 p Bill 1th n
".7119 T- A- Scott Wrecking CO" M ‘ ‘cxcisc duties which had t'orntt-riy prc- New Haven-- min strut on i an ower . W a
Bl‘idgeport, notified" the local police 'NCORPORAT'ON PAPERS railed, Congress on March 26.1804.nu-x Board NO- 2 ----------- 3 1 amendment prOVidinz that youths
tide artment that one of the cooks cm- The comfii‘x‘k WHIP“ Company of inortzcd an addition or twp and one- Board 13'0- 3 ------ . 4 4 from 18 to 20 years of age shall be

lped on their barges had skipped Bridgeport has increased its capital half po» cent. on all importcd articles, [guard 11:0. :3 ......... . .. .13 1; placed in separate classifications to
‘3) 0y itl ll we stock from $150 000 to $250000 “0 subject to ad valorom duty and an adv . can u. ........... . '09 called into military service after
(from the ship and took w‘.t 1m cording , 'fl- fl ' ' ditlonal ten per ccnt. on all goods int-,Vl aicrbut'y~ _
sum of clothes. a number of pairs 0 3 C?” “it" ""1 Wile” ported in forcign \'9.°~lt'lfl. The pro-i Board No.3 ............ 10 2 men from 20 to in.
All shoes and neural razors. Thev ‘day 8‘ ”‘8 state secretary‘s 0mm coeds of this act wcrc known'as the New Britain—1 . Another amendment by Chairman
' uld give but a very poor descrip- The directors signing the certificates Mediterranean Fund, and was used for Board No. 1 ............ 1 . Dent. provides that the fact that a

. ‘0 V b an saying he was be are George Comm)“: E. 3- Willett the prowmm‘ "f. ”'9 mmnwr‘fb' ““‘1‘ Board No. 2 """ ' """ 6 3 soldier has not reached 21 shall not

‘10“, of t e m ' and R W Kip n - seamen of the l2nlted States against State Boards—~ f i l
l'w'een 35 and 40 years of age. BmOOih " ' p9 ' no: Rm-lmvv Stair-a, find was to he le-i No. 1, East Hartford. . , , 1 0 bar llllll mm a comm ss on. _

'omplexioned and “9'3““! about 150 Harry 0‘ Glpsmn‘ In?" M liart‘ vied until a treaty was made. ’ No. 2,'Thompsonville... 1 2 ; A section added t“ the request ot
92mm! ford has changed its name to Also u was not tlnlll 1807. when war; No. 3, Branford ......... 6 4 the War Department provides that?
1’? ' __' Shimclman, inc. The directors arc threatened. that Pmsidcnt ‘chfersonJ 11:113. 2- 11:23:: ---------- i (2) Amen offiratt age may be sent to col-
" ~Ahe Shim‘elman an Ma rl G - "‘““‘ “P“"m '\ “' our?" 3 Milli-I . - """"" " ‘ i.
'f'i'Tammany & ConneI'Y. Of ”“5 city. ber d u ce men, crease of expenditures for national do; No. 9, New London ..... 2 3 “’89“ ff" technical "am“? ”‘1'“
have brought 8““ ,0? Frank Churan. g. _ i , tense. 'At the same time he entered? No. 10. Norwich......_.. 3 0 form, “1310111 changing their mi ttary'
’ot 19 Stuart avenue, against Mr. and A preliminary Certified” 0’ dis upon the alternate policies of non-lm-l No. 11. Groton .......... 2 _0 status. l
‘ Edward Gerhardt, also of 19 SOlUtiOB by ”moment of stockhold- portatlon of manufactured goods and‘, No. 14. Norwalk ........ 1 0 _~______ --.. 2
Mrs. t cone to set aside a contract era was filed for the. Soroch Phar. ul lottbldding‘sllliiplng‘ to leave Ameri-l No. 17. “'llltmantlc ..... :3 g , Th,°.“i"m°“ who am 11118198 the (me
if“: ‘1' azvheshurawn between the two macy. inc., of Watfirhury. can ports. llllS complet'qu upsetsihef No. 21, Middletown ..... ,. tiounwhsther the. girls should marry
, .8. l - - " "l v - 2mm W ’
ignites. Chum claims that the Ge" “ “" —~ WW“ 300,000 to $7,200,000 and, at the same

.with ago. some walked crcci :ltwpltv
1 their
l through the streets with youtln‘n‘. art.
Soldiers‘ sons in khaki marchc l. «nuc-
ltimcs beside their veteran
l“Capt." Hardy. of Perry >
ffame. was 8 sailor veteran in lite 93- en severely hile bound for work, 3 -
irade. - 2 '.

l G. A. R. IN ANNUAL MARCH.
Veterans Parade at National Encamp.

"the martial music of file and drum.

 

 

transom DRY .GoooSi’hosts- ‘
M”... “1-52. __ .— 2 2 2_.=__2 ,5 I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 3’“ a
FEAR OUTBREAKS lN_ BROCKTQMB

 

ment in Portland, Ore.

l nnocr’rox, Masst. Au . 21.4111;
PORTLAND, Orc.. August 2.1.-- 'i‘o ‘ 5 2

entire police force was detailed!“ ‘
duty today to prevent further 'o" ‘ ,
brcaks by striking shoe cutters, scald?“
of whom were arrested last night“
' for street. disturbances in which '0‘;
men were attacked. The policéfsfi:
tion was crowded this morning M ,
employee who sought protection ,
who claimed to have been warned
”mum they would be harmed if they 10;
i‘Yil’é‘llllt‘n ‘ back to work. Two cutters were

Civil War

VENTHHM

Some of the marchers \vcrc hm:

years. and others capml