fiURSDAY, APRIL 29, mo ,
:5»—
W
WE KEEP OPEN .
SATURDAY NIGHT -
TOGEM.
W
OVERALL OLUBS
make overalls cost more, but
does not reduce the cost of good
v m , ‘
gathfleg selling suits today at
3.255 than it will cost to replace
them next fall at wholesale.
Good Suits $35.00 and better
‘ ‘EVERSHARP" PENGILS
$1 to $12.
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
IOUTE 1(0me
’-
T’f , .4.
c a: L. ESTA'LE TRANSFERS.
I"; SJlaI and wife to Anton Pav-
«, alltl buildings, Elmwood AVG.
.\. and Vera E. Finnegan to
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3 revealed.
:vestigators having to do with
Imlililmf
European and American manufactun.
rs. ’ Among the latter are cotton and
silk textiles, pure silk, silk cloth, cot-
vifivfifi in" >
ABOUT THE STATE.
Ii———-.—-l
HARTFORD, April
l.Reco.-nm:n;.'ed for Carnegie Medal.
29.-'Ju‘ms
,‘On yarns. dyed fabrics, pencils. tin ‘3 Etaneh. r. tire salesman of this City,
ERVANTS Epistet’chir’ila war-1e, copper Ware, but- Stremlau. federal prohibition Biz-vector. ‘“.;.o 5,”; my“. ersous H. ,1 drown
, one, rus es an fountain ens. . . - .. . '_ ‘1 , " ' -" ""‘ " '
I! ,is sending letters to hmders o. p.x- mg m 33:, port}, 03:9, 33 \~__ on Am.”
IN IIISIIIIA?
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V lENNA, April 29.—One—fifth of the
population of Austria. 1,200,000 mem-_
bers of the families of central, provin-.
cral and municipal Government em-
ployes, are supported by the taxpay-
ers, according to the paper, New
Bight o’(‘lock, in an article question-
mg, a statement by the finance minis-
ter, Dr. Reisch.
1n the negotiations recently conclud-
ed between the Cabinet. Council and
:‘unployes of the Central Government,
,lor a general increase in salaries and
allowances, the top heaviness of the
Austrian Governmental machine was
Foreign observers and in-
the
peace repeatedly
settlement, have
'lcommented on the extravagant num-
3 220,000 persons.
ber of civil servants employed in all
departments.
ltr. Reisch admitted in the discus-
sions that the civil list numbered
The New Eight
o‘Clock, however, Niallenged that. fig-
“ are as too low and declared that it‘ the
various liquidation commissions and
'cther position created. under after-war
conditions, were taken into considera-
ition. it would be shown that there are
Murphy, lot and buildings,“
\ .
\
.t’_
.3: c;- Urt’l'S to Mary Essiz, lot
minus. l'nion Ave. \Var.
. A. Darrow to John \V. Grant,
.;.~l and Myrtle Aves. \Var.
. , :- W, Raymond et al to John \V.
‘, :- .u-rvs and bnidings, East Ave.
lwrg to ("hristina Schuub, lot
I'tlllilllKH. Meadow St. “'ar.
-:lI-,~' A, Quintard to Harry F.
buildings, Quintard
:, in: and
-. I», \Vnr.
mnipuuk Rvpublican Club to Mary
F‘ztll‘irs. lot and buildings, Holder)
.1 f ‘V-F‘. \Vill‘.
‘i nun Sachs to_Harriet L. Russell,
.2'Iel buildings, \Vest Ave. War.
.n..-
’l
‘:--2.v.te William '1‘. Raymond and
{In-nuns 1. Raymond to \Villiam
.i‘i “:umnwlcz, lot. Morris St. “'ar. and
(land. ’
r \‘3'.\'
tl-ni‘lwllil Burr to William Abram-'
m W1. lot, Morris St. ‘val‘.
r:>'.‘iit‘ William Hyland to \Villiam
3tion, and it is estimated that
,of four.
.March 1?) adds
not. far from 300.000 Government cm-
ployes.
Austria has only 6.000.000 popula‘
each
Government salary supports a family
The newspapers, generally,
.Irt- uniting in a demand that the civil
list. be reduced by the immediate dis-
imissnl of ten per cent.
The adjustment reached about
a round 2.000.000.000
, crowns to the already appalling defiicit
1that confronts the Government.
It ‘s
to be met by another increase in the
:price of tobacco products and in pub-f
glic utility
.
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ié'rgnmwicz‘and wife, lot. and bulld-~
rum. l’iattsville Ave. Exrs. deed.
Emily Grenwood to} Harry B.
‘1'» law. lot, Riverside Ave. War.
i1..:'llztl:l Luskay to Andrew Luskay,
,‘.
\:.I...Iu B. Gorham to Phillip Slo-
lnt and buildings, .No. 25
Junnlwzird Ave. \Val‘. ‘
17¢er” J. McMahon to Nicholas Maz-
:z.l~.u>‘ t‘l a1. lot and buildings, Nos.
\Val‘. '7
mlla 11"015011 to Frederick Han:-
bk: (and wife, lot and buildings, NOS.
:9 31 )ludison‘ St, War.
lawmaky,
.Iml buildings, Lexington Ave. War. 3
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mm M. Mead to Robert F. Regain:
and buildings, Quintard Ave. War.
'z-lelert S. Adams to Frances E.
makes (-1 al. 10‘ and lmildings, Union
if} “'m‘. .
Louis Joseloff to Andrew "J. Collins,
1 e and buildings, North Main St. War.
Stephen Kiss to E. J. Van Ness, lot down in
o. si buildings, Oxford St.
‘ J. Van Ness to Mary Baxa, 3
t
c
.: a‘ bUl’ll‘lS
Willi FINGERS
-~:'t hult’ a bit and Costs
only few cents
You’ll l a u g 11'.
Apply a few drops
then i i f t sore,
touchy corns right
off. No pain. You.
magic)
|
A few' cents buys a tiny bottle of the
#112st F‘reezone at any drug store. AD-
.flly a few drops of Mono upon lI
"finder. aching corn or a callus.
"f‘antly that troublesome corn «callus
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rates, such as railway.
freight and passenger tariffs and, pos-'
sibly, postage and tclegraphs. |
About the only concession the Gov-
ernment won was an increase in hours.
of from six to seven a day, with the
understanding that a possible exten-
sion to an eight-hour day would be the
subject of further negotiation. '
Employes of the National States or
provinces, apart from those of the
Central Government, are also demand-
ing a heavy‘jncrease in salaries and
allowancesf At first they made an of-
tort to join forces with the latter, but
‘lhis became complicated and was de-
feated by the demand of the municipal {
employes of Vienna to be admitted to
the combination favored by the new
Government scale. Government serv-
ants in Austria enjoy a special low
railway rate, but among the. demands
they made, which was refused, was
free transportation. !
Figures just compiled show that in‘
1913 an average family of four per.
sons, living in the most modest man.
her and eliminating allluxuries, 311311“.
3.76 crowns a year, while now of
same. lieceSsitics, if available, would,
cost 231,898 crowns. _ 3
TM more thoughtful and seriousi
newspapers point out that the increas-,
ed wage scale is only another step inf
the "vicious circle." and that the un-,
controlled merchandizer will put. up'
prices correspondingly. On every,
hand the question is asked: “\Vhenl
thn elm room? And what then?"
‘.~ l
Meanwhile, the Government says its'
ezmnm (let-reuse the civil list and dis.
misr so large a number of men, when
tin-u unemployment open to.them.
aiiun is practically prohibit-
a,
and cmigr ‘ .. .
ed. It would, they say, brmg about a
crisis." ’ . '
In some (3“.ll'lf‘l‘S, it is asserted, the;
Governmmu powerless to break !
9 old bureaucracy. It is a firm-i;
of the empire, it is,
mean no;
a
ly entrenched rI-lic _
said, and to touch it would
litical death for the Government brav
and buildings, NOI‘lh Fairfield ‘ enough ‘0 attempt it.
Japan’s Business
i
In Argentina 1
Iciude Cree Indians from Hudson Bay;
, American Club here.
Hudson Bay Company’s
~250th Anniversary,
,wmmpno, Mam, April 29.——One ot‘
the oldest anniversaries on the North
American continent will be celebrated:
here in pageants beginning May 3. 11'
is the 250th anniversary of the found-i
ing of the Hudson Bay Company.
Sir Robert Kindersely, G. B. E., lat-‘
est 0! the line of Hudson Bay Com-
pany govemors that began with Prince
,Rupert, of the House of Stuart, in the
CromWelllan Wars. a visitor from Eng-
land will take part in the pageant on
the Red River here, and in the subse-
quent street pageants which will be
held successively in Edmonton, Cul-
gary, Vancouver and Victoria.
The Red River pageant will start.
from the site of old Fort Garry, early
capital of the company's once vast
empire and about which “’lnmpeg
grew, and pass down stream eighteen
miles to Lower Fort. Garry. it will in:
Swampy Crees from James Bay: Ojib—.
ways from Lake Superior; Plain (trees
from northern Saskatchewan; Black-
feet Piegans and Assiniboincs from
the prairies and the Rocky mountains,
and tribesmen from Athabasca and
British Columbia.
Sir Robert and his entourage will
make the trip in old-time North ea—
noes. A flotilla of freight boats, piled
high with furs, will trail in their wake,
in charge of factors and trappers in.
pioneer costumes. . ;
When he reaches Lower Fort Garry,
Governor Kindersley will seal anew
the ancient friendship between the
Redmen and the company by smokitfiz;
the calumet of peace. a pipe, specially
designed for the occasion.
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12,000 French War
Brides Return Home,
Pn‘h‘sulrno, April 29.——Incompati-,
bility of American and French cus-
‘toms has caused 12,000 of approxi-,
mately 50,000 French war brides to‘
return to France. according to Mrs.
Reginald H, Johnson, president of thci
recently organized L'l'lspoir Franco-
The club, form-_
ed at the suggestion of Mlle.’0detledc
ilouglon, of Paris, who “as in Pitts-
burgh. recently, is expected to broads:
en the intertsts of French girls whol
became the brides of Americans over-1 .
seas, and to mike thtm contented in;
their new homes.
Mrs. Johnson, herself a war-bride,
and wife of a professor of languages
at the University of l‘ittsburg, declar-
ed that members of the club are learn-
ing English, oI course, but slowly, and
“when one cannot talk, one thinks too
much."
"We of France. are. individualism,"
she said. ‘ 'e live within ourselves
and our own people, and that makes it
'doubly hard for the French girls, who
have left their homes and families.
Not.that they do not. love their hus-
bands, to be sure, but they miss their
prople."
,-fi_.________——.———-
EX.KING LUDWIG IS
BACK lN BAVARIA
e Has Lived in Switzerland Since
Revolution.
BERLlX. April 29.——Former King
Ludwig has returned to one of his
castles in Bavaria from Switzerland.
where he had lived :.iuce the revolu-
tion, according to the Morgen Post,
yesterday.
H
it has been reported for some time.
that the aged Ludwig had made plans
to return to Bavaria this spring. llo
celebrated his 75th birthday last Jan-
nary.
EGYPTIAN woman
KILLED son GEMS
BI'ENOS AIRES, April 29.»—Japan‘s
export trade with Argentina rose from!
$1,000,000 before the war to $10,000,-!
“”0 in 1918, says the Bulletin of the:
l'niled States Chamber-of Commerce
I
Establishment here of two direct
Japanese steamship lines and the
opening of branches and agencies of
Japanese commercial concerns, togeth-
er vrlth a branch of the Yokahoma.
Specie Bank and a. Japanese Chamber
of Commerce are noted. '
A considerable part of Japan's trade.
it says, consists of typical Oriental
products, but much of it is in goods
Enticc-d Into House in Tanta. Robbed
and Murdered.
CAI-R0, Egypt April 29.~The work
of a modern liluebeard has been dis-
covered at Tanta. fifty—four miles
northwest of Cairo, noted for its Mo-
hammedan festivals and fairs. \R’om-
en enticed into a certain house on the
pretext of meeting a wealthy admerer
have been robbed of their jew'els and
i then murdered.
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Afterward the bodies were burned; finish—$5 and $5.50.
except the heads, twenty of which
I“which Will compete with those of were found in the house.
is:
LL‘L
WILL
THE CONNECTICUT
BUTTER o EGG co.
SATURDAY, MAY 1
AT 90 WASHINGTON STREET
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS 1N TOMORROW-“S
' SENTINEL
OPEN
imceting of the Greenwich society of
exhibits as well as the member or the
-......... --.,. __
mits who issue or fill doctor‘s prescrip— ll. when ”,9 automobi‘e h which
tions or who use alcohol or other m9". w,” riding plunged into the
honors in manufacturing or prepara- .Tonawanda river has been recom-
tions. giving detailed insn'uetions for |!:1‘nar,(’ bv the Syracuse \l 1” R0
making the regular monthly reports. “an. club for a (‘amegie hero medal
‘because of the bravery hz.
Art Exhibits at Greenwich.
GREENW'ICH. Apr“ 33—31 a ,tbe Syracuse Rotary club, have pain
sent to the Batavia N. Y. an] Hart-
artists held in the Bruce .‘.luseu.1l'ford RO'ary‘clums . ' (
Sunday afternoon it was decided to,
hold an exhibition of paintings and,
drawings in the gallery of the muse-i
um beginning May "" and contlnuzng
throughout the summer. All Of the
prominent New York artists win have
Bank Deposit: Increase.
HASTFORD. April 29.‘-—Everetl J
Sturgess. state bank
issued a statement this week. showing
that the total deposits in savings
banks for the year ending March 31.
in...
Greenwich Society, including Leonald
Ochtman, George “’harton Edwards,
Alden Twachtman. Elmer L. MacHae
and many others.
gain over the previous year, when the
deposits amounted to 338632351609.
IThe total assets of the savings banks
Ton March 21. 1920, were $441,399.-
‘74254. acainst (newsman. on
March 31,1919.
Large List of Entrants.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April
One hundred twenty-nine contestants
were entered in the Yale inter-class
track meet which was held at Yale
Field tod '. The feature of the
events is the lt‘ mile run, which is
expected to deef 1. the Yale team for
the Penn relay ne tut; ay.
2‘3.—
Will Have Guest at Convermon.
NElV BRiTAlN. April 29. —Sena-
(runs ,Georze \\'. Klett, as an alternate
large lo the Republican national
E .
r-onvention. has nolifled other mem-
are.) inf; amazes
" mi
HARTFORD, April mix—Charles H. 'u'cn and
field County Choral union announces
l
displayed. 1
ICopies of the resolution adopted by.
‘i‘acturing (10..
commrssxoner, to, recommend to Ihe stockbotd-‘rs of
lszu, amounted to $411,114,119.43, at
here of the committee on transporte-
. arrangements m‘ (‘vt-
necticut delegation the: in
ed ear-Senator Andrew J.
tend the’convcnlion as his~ air-«l.
N
A
_._‘-
._Q
h... m it Ward Fami'y Reunion.
(“.17 roan. April 29.— Thr :m'mtli
aniunl reunion illt‘ “'Izrd Fm
jarsocistion members of which do“
;Goncral Andrew Ward of Revoluflue’
iaTy fame as their ancestor. was hell
‘hero this week. About 40 were pm
‘tend.
Plum 1' 3,9. "'
Z ‘
0"
To Honor Parker's MCKTOF)’.
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NORFOLK, April 29r~Thc Liich—
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‘that, tribute will be paid to the late
Horatio Parker, former dean of the
Yale Music school. "Hora Noaissi-sua." .
" at the music shed here.
u
SIakeslee Not in Race.
June lfm' formn‘ l."”.l‘-e!‘.nnt Governm- Den-f.
this A. makeslex- for the Republic“
_ . . i";u‘ornwm~ia‘ nomination, start 19"
new BRITAIN, April 29.—~T.:.- m- :’ ,' ‘ _ , ‘9"
‘ , \- his. frla'mls, “\lt'lt‘ilhy be an spik‘
'lI-aut & lime ..iamt-. , _
_ , , Mr. Pla'tesh-O minounm-d this week
of this cuy have ruled l _ ‘
that under no eircustant-es wouul b.
be, a candidate for the romfnation.
May Issue Big Dividend.
Ln
inn.“
lrectors of the
the company the issuance of a 100,
per cent stock dividend from the sur- it pays ‘0 Adverfiu,
plus of the company, mewmsiug me. .‘JEVv’ HAVEN, Am" 39.4.41: a '0’.
capital stock from 85,000.000 to 810,-‘
000,000. This proposition will be
,voted on at the stockholders meeting“
51:1: 17' ‘..h'- recent advertising cam—
paign Jl' ‘hr police commission of thk
city to fill the dnpleted ranks of tho
'.“ Pllnpb‘dayy May 5- local Llamartmvnt. 40 aspiring to!!!»
I have pit-sod Th0 nueesary physical
Luncheon for Will Hayes.
HARTFORD, April 1'9.» ll
nouneed that the luncheon m Nation ' __'_
lal Chairman Will Hayes by the ——-(‘arpets Cleaned and Color: Renew
publican state central committee and _ Connecticut k‘al‘pet Cleaning Comp”
Olhf‘l‘ prominent mozubers of ‘l’iv. par- 57 Cedar Si. Telephone 1013-4. ‘
ty. will be held in 12:15 daylight sav— >"
ing time on Thursday at the Zialttord
f
nursinaflvns 1., bemmc
dl‘lOS.
. m, fill-v7. numer-
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[be' .
~~The Best Salesman~A Want Ad.
-. --__.- .-
_ _ ____...——.
M‘"'
"‘W
Skirt made to your
measure for $2.
] " In that one of the attractive new styles you pick,
iskirt made for special fee of but $2.
Made with particmlar care and much skill. Fitte
d carefully adjusted before being finished. Then fin-I
ished thoroughly and nicely, Delivered to you all ready
:- semce. ~ «
the charge for such woolen as you choose. And what
rfine gathering of woolens is at command!
Serges, plaids, broadcloths, mohairs, fancy woolens
I-——and range of plain colors and handsome contrasts of
iseasonable life. ' '
Not one or two or three styles to be made at thi
lspecial charge. Instead, a number of them. And among
them all the new graceful types of skirt! 4
These fabrics among those in readiness:
—.-..
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1.75Plaids and serges, excellent in taste and cfiect—
- l
. P0plins and crepe poplins and sturdy sages—$2.25.:
Fancy woolen skirtings and smart stripes and good?
lain sages—$2.50. '
Mohairs and crepes and serges some summery gary
d taupes and rose shades among them—$2.75.
Fancy mohairs in pleasing plaids and stripes—$3.
Rich serges and fancy woolen stripes—$4 and $4.50.
- Silvertones and black—and-white checks and plaids
ff several rich combinations—$6. to $7. _
Blue serges, as rich in finish as in color—$1.50 to $6.
, Tricotines of distinctive beauty and fineness —— $6
{and $6.50.
' Broadcloth in both light and dark shades, rich in
$2.25
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h
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. Any made into skirt for tailoring
charge of
Third floor.
. More of those
lovely vestees.
___._——o——-..
high-neck styles as well. $1.50 to $5.
Boll collars of organdy and net and Venice; dain
They Will Be-Worth While
bothinhbricand effect—
cnsp spoil
it 09 L .and-cugnesetsof
‘ Some
Mamet. .. mm
or .
lace
'I .
Charge of two dollars covers entire expense except .
”mess. Splendid in quality and radiant with the glow
S ,
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Serges and good mohairs, yard wide—$1.50. . .
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More, but difierent. For these are new in pattern
,and novel 1n eflect. But they bring the same charm and
contrast as those so eagerly welcomed a week or two
ago!
‘ dy and Venise and net and pique. Some tuck-
ed, some With ruffled front ,some with smart trimming of
narrow black ribbon And there is goodly number of
$1tpfl. .'
essorgandynvith
mado‘meom-
Swiss. Whitenndpleasingeolon—cuflx.
~ new
orflatstyieei
_ Dresses of taffeta ,
and of crepe de chine
,‘I
’1
I.
new, charming and
at $18.50 6: $22.50.
Offering of rich silk dresses which combines nefi
yles for women and young folks with special value.
Soft clinging dresses of crepe dc chine; women’s
lyoung women’s models in those fashionable and 333.3
able shades of blue and taupe and black. ‘
, Taffeta dresses in the new fashions, marked by th
clever puffed draperies and other little touches of
ifiile 1silken threads! Navy and copcnhagen and taupe
ac .
Bolero dresses with Georgette vest.
Blouse-effect dresses of fine simplicity.
Straightline dresses wiht rich embroidered 1r— *-
. Beaded Georgette dresses. ‘
1: model: ll:
; Crepe de chines in clinging straigh
Overblouse models with tucked skirt.
Long-tunic styles with pretty inset vest of
Braided dresses of crepe dc chine, the braid
cyeletwork.
Girlish models with short and pretty tunic.
$18.50 and $22.50
and extra value.
Second floor.
(lay and charming.
Georgette blouses.
c and beauty 1
and
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ilike
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Actually overblouscs of unusual grae
well as charming color and life.
How they glow with color and gleam with ado
ment.
For upon their fine fabric of Georgette, there
9.
designs done in embroidery and beading. Each (1 '
is-unique, distinctive. All are in sharp outstandin
trast—and make the delicate hue of the blouse itse ‘
on a greater beauty.
Rose and old rose, Pckin and navy blue, corn
White—each finished with narrow sash and each of
fill length.
Second floor.
' , Utility dresses
at saving of $1.
- At $2.50; some home dresses of blue chambra . ’ ‘
appear to be exactly like those we’ve had at $3.50. , '
Pretty enough for general home wear. Sta 7.,
enough for wear when busy about most - W
household tasks. . ' '-
Cut with enough fullness to insure comfort; yet
trim and attractive of fit.
Chambrayinblue “mull-gen momma.
beltandtrhnmedwifllw pipinzatbothconu
l.
‘4
f. "
”F. ....... ‘d.
o
a».
M2??? ”mi“? m”"‘°’ ; .,
NEW” HAVEN_ April 1’9.——4Tbc boo. ‘ .
omamtexmm-mfgmhmfi "
M '.
var:
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Norwalk Chronicler