~‘..\‘..— -, 3; ,u-w.
. sournnonwn
. EVENING SENTHNTEL
ESTABLISHED BY
J A1128 GOLDEN
ii
141.. a A71: comm, Props.’
._..-- .__.___———.-~
p.”—
MDNESDAYJULY 20, 1921
mmn “MAC FOR
TOMORROW
1 High tide 12:03 p. m.
Sun rises :39, sets 7:20,
hiemlwrs of The Aosoclatcd Pr.‘<~
The Associated Press is excluniw-l.v
butltled to the use for publication of:
all new: dispatches credited to l: or,
not otherwise in this paper and. a‘so
any local news published herein. .
All rights of publication or special
alanine-hes heroin are also reserved
-
._.
MASON'IC NOTES
Old Well Lodgr‘, No 108. F. and A.
M. moon: in Masonic building. South.
)lain ctr-mt, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited. i
EDISON T. HARRIS. W. M. i
if ROBERT M. “ILCOX, Sour!
Butler Chapter , No. 38. R. A MI.
meets in Masonic Temple. South
Main street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-
days of each month at 8 o'clock July
and August excepted. All R. A. Mu-
ona cordially and frzitornnlly anllt'l.
Cl.AltP..JCE A. llROVVN. H P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
-..—g.
E
’ l
FLIVVI‘TR I‘F‘Ffl'll-INUY
wllFllICI’“ or not the Ford cur is .
Joke, tin» l‘nril l)li~'l¥ll.‘~'.< is cz‘rtuiiil3
n0 jokv. 'i‘lli- Ford .‘»'ninr (‘Omplilll'
is one (if the lligtn-si l~u<ilrrsv institu-
tions in lllt' world Its l)lJSlllo'<:J
)ncihmls :irv- lliunyn (if intrmcsi. .lllsl
now liu)’ :irr 4-sf‘t‘r‘i:li_\ irterentinlz
tn vii-w nl‘ tlw way the company in}:
pulled itself out of a ll')l(' .'.L.'i'l siarir-i
0n n lit-w ('mn‘sn of p'osperity wiiil»
mind or the (llllt'l‘ iii: l‘iISlYN‘SflOS ”~-
all” in the slough oi‘ (isspond.
A i’l-w months ago. ii is now fu-vh
ndmittni. livnr} l"0rll “:w in n ll'l"
way. lli~ hall ”01"." so n.1lrl‘. (-xpnivrl—
lug tlml llI‘ run (wt of ”7’“ ’3 \"lnn
thr- ll”: “lulu-rs' slrilu' came, in:-
O‘Nt'd tho znvl-rnmvnt Siluriflflmi for
tux-m :imi hmi null-s out amounting
10 many millimw mrlrr, Altogt-llivl.
he llt‘Q-ilf'd :llmllt $73.(l"”.[iil‘l. 'l'llh
Ill-Illllnil fur (Mrs WON Vf‘ry low, iillvl
lir- illni :1 Mr: surplus of curs on hum].
jip rmlili llrrrrwv the: n‘G'Wy he 9994‘
0d, lint 0:213 :ii :1 vf-ry hizh ratt- am]
on il-rnisz that n‘l-rln't virtually glvlnz
“'.tll Slim-i i‘riHr’W‘ or his bunineu.
‘Hv «lilivfi “nut to do that.
lionrv l-‘nril tliwu'upon (li'l ller‘
Iliiiizm l'.lr,<'l lu- made drastic cuts
in the mm- of his cnrs Second. he
inform. ll lt‘nrll sr‘llillz‘ :mcncics cvrrx-
\"llt't‘l‘ lliu' lilo whole llllsint‘ss l'lud in
sinml or full together. and that car;-
mu-ii lm SUM. am) he shipped the sun
plum rum to tin-m and drew on them
for the cars delivered. That prmirl-
('4 tin- immmliate cash heeded:
"i'llirll. lm wooded the Incompetentsi
om of his who‘r organization. win-J
.‘llmr departmflnt heads or workmr-n.
'.\,< n ro-suli. he is making and ceiling
mm-l- mn- than ever. with 25 per cent
fewer employees. and has not had to
reduce wngcs at all.
The whole procedure was rnflil‘r
'dranilc. but it put proper emphnsln
on a very important thing—increased
efficiency. Every businem marl hull
not to he more efllcir-nt from now on.
if hr hopes to make big profits. and
c-Vpry workman has got to he more
omeleni if he expects to hold his high
wages. .. "i. '
w— ‘
LONG DICI’RENSIilN [\IPOSSIBLF.
There is increasing testimony to
the eflect that the period of deprcx-l
uion has plum-ll its worst phase liml
conditions are already improving.
Many facts point to this concluswn.
The reasons back of the facts lire not
no clelrly perclevcd. An unusually
convincing explanation has til-en gic~
on by Josiah Kirby. addressing Un-
National Association of Real Estate-
Boarda in Chicago.
"We in America cannot now exprr-
lance a. sustained depression.” In-
uid, becaude all sustained deprcs-l
aionl have for their background an
overproduction of finished and a
shortage of natural wealth. Condi-
tions at present are exactly reversed.
"'3 have in America. a. shortage of
flnlohed products and an abundant
supply of natural wonlth in the form
of raw materials. and the purchasing
power of our people is without end.
"Even now. in the ao-callod dull
period." he adds. "busineao is .0 far
ahead of 1914 a.- to make combat-ha
on: ridiculous. Current freight car
landings are running only about 15
per cent lem than ’5 year'ago; noun.
oilfuilureo. never nbnomuty high.
i
,an both to number nndpmys
I .
i
i
; By nose .ROTHEN‘BERG.
' I Coincident with the action of the legisllturo of WM mt
biii making it mandatory for every male resident of the m that to ho
married to obtoin a certificate from
tiona court ywptoved.
Such A law,"in my opinion and
l have spoken, will prevent many an
it do that, but it will guarantee to t
0
which countless thousands of children have been deprivod of under our
present system.
Fitness for Marriage gloat Lav! \
Includé Women as Well psMen
he is physically fit and free iron} My“ urchin; and. in. .. p. .
a similar bill to the next session of the legislature in New York state.
But the proposed laws will go further. Women do well a men will ho
required to undergo the eugenic examination and present certificates. of
physical fitness for marriage. There is just as much reason for requiring
one of my own pox to submit to a fitness
' the man. lion in notolwayn tho oflendenylp my expofienoo u
out district nttlorney in the Women’s Night court Ind tho We Bohr .
Ami-tout nun-Mum
o reputable phylicion certifying tint
formarriageteotufllereinfir
i
that of my other women to whom.
successful marringes. Not done will
be coming generation. the birthright
\ -
first place to accept it. He adds a little
lr-rture on the sins of "the union
which goes on strike on a strictly
union job and holds up the. members.
of other unions by this action." undi
rvn‘inds the strikers of the loss of
lime and money they thereby inflicti
nu on.” union. not to mention the.
undeserved loss to the employers. Al'
in! the latter:
“Building unions shout] also recog-
illw- what was pointed out in Denver.l
that the man who invest. hi. money
In '4 building has a right to a. guaran-i
n-w from organized labor (assuming!
1.» in willing to employ union labor
Only) that no inter-union or Jurisdic~
imnal trouble shall tie up hiu job and.
guns» him ilnnnciul Iona. 'i‘lio_man'-
who “its up his money has right. “a
vwll us the worker. and until thu'fact‘
I'~ fully recognized by all unioanen
:mrl agreement. are faithfully 030th
ml the public and investor. in “I'd‘:
In: cannot be blamed if they {All to
have that respect for and faith in the?
labor movement which we feel it is
(-ntltled 10."
This statement in an the more aid-3
niimble because it does not come,
rrmn an outsider. but is the honest
fulvlf'? of some labor unionist. to otherf
liilmr unionists. It hits at evils which.
hnvr stood much in the way of union-i
ism' itself lntelv. and have done much
to retard industrial prom-en.“ _ i
It is a good omen when union lath,
ers thrmmtves recognize the import-
tlve neccsully of unions keeping their.
:igrec-ml-nta just no they expect cm-
ploycro to keep theirs. If they can?
po-rmmde the public. by example. that
labor organization. may ' be trusted.
implicitly when they give their word.i
tin-re will be little more opposition to
the principle of collective bargaining.
MORE DOMESTIC SEBVAN‘I‘S
The glad newu comes from Eng.
land that women are turning to do-
mestic service again. It in said that'
at least 8.000 women from the num-i
bcr employed in one big arsenal have
[One back to housework. The pity of;
it that they are going back from
nucossily. not because it is what they
want to do. -
On the other hand. the housewives:
of lingland are trying to make the.
work more attractive no that these“
young women need not feel it debu-
ing drudgery. but rather a fine pro:
fission. To this end there are many
training ochools for domestic. where
1hr girl. are taught the best w‘y ot
performing household tankl.
It in difficult in England. on here. to
persuade the girls to attend these
schools. so strong are the ancient
traditions and superstitions as regordl
housework. The (wol'k ifprogrewng.
none the less. to the ndvontagu of
both the houseworker and ber_em-,
ployer.
livery woman who employl lorvice
iln her household hot. right now. the
iommrtunity for putting ouch work
upon a plemnter. higher, ad more
lntclligcn’ plane thnn it an fever
been. She has also certain oblige-
'tion: as to fair pay. which the studi-
.0ualy ignored for generatlono until
the war made. service a luxury in-
‘ntead of a commodity.
The girls ore being forced back by
merit necessity. Whether they ‘my
land how they work depend-‘upon
.tlioso who hirexhom.
__.____.._...—-————
THE “SILENT oommmr"
As time panel and the murmce
grown that the gram of American
soldiers who died abroad are care-
fully tended and will continue to be.
the tendency increase: to leave the
in those pluunt cemeteri-
mint mummy: again mama. tholr mater unlu- thaq‘to bring
% ._ljng of gnfinvongb [eon lg
uv but to‘blte man who w H trad.-
-. nu.'wkbbone for a backbone and go
' .t d . - .
; Agni-‘5. we have}the kernel or the Mt.
- bola: used up faster than they
ON produced. Thor! in activity in
fimhondioing but dullness in rianu-
factoring. This cannot continue.
There mutt be a. renewed supply. and
that mean- increuing employmenl.
The activity in naturally iceéleruted
on men ‘trade their winhhones for
backbones" and go out out! get tie
business awaiting them.
____..._.__.
GOOD PAH]! IN mum
The mercury of a big building
1:866“ council has this to '0'th a
- urge-um
“Thor.
”“4 "- Mr for «on sun.
”can m too '1‘:
‘ ”for:
lullaby)“
,8?! “3' ‘
A .‘"‘Gbod§"have'b€en"and are"
.necggo to the union' workmen 11F
mover wus'ttmo when the "
mul‘Wfl-lm‘nu'
. . m. unomtoreferthoir:
._ game m.“ gum. “‘“fl
'gfipm bpme to comparative oolation.
It is interesting in this connection to
'know that even i if the roquect has
been made to have a body returned. it
may be countermanded if the body
ha~i not started upon the long jour-
ney home.
The Wnr Department has made a.
ruling that before any body ll dinin-
terred in the future. for return to
lAmerica. a document shall be sent to
Motives. This document is called
“Shipping 'Inqulrieo." Upon its roe
ceipt the fmlly is requested either to
confirm previous Instructions for‘ro-
movnl or. in ”of; cunged pm.
bronco. to court dud the order ind.
rennet mot Alto body he left in
France. .
Updating? there
ml! new:
u one mother can"!
- llllcumllll
lll_lll_llii, ml.
Farmers of the sun Unite to my
I‘m Groin m.
' 0
(By Dork! Storm my.) J
(Special Correspondence of The
Evening Sentinel)
HARTFORD. Conn... July lt—One:
of the most important notion. ever!
uken by the former: of this out: 113'
involved in the new. lute-wide co-
operative uooclnuon. incorporated
under the nune of the Connecticut
Agriculturu “bongo. low brunt:-
ing with headquortors in‘ this city.
From birth the young Exchange in
showing utoniohing vigor. druwing its
strength from all part- of the state.
The original "orgonixntion committee."
consisting of twenty-four names. was
drawn from sixteen tavno in six of
our eight counties.
Without waiting for the full stock
to be ouboortbed. the executive éom-
mittee of thtqorgnnintlon ha.- already
contracted to buy one of the moot
complete milling and min elevuting
within the state—tho Gerber-Northern
plant at Hartford. .
The preliminary pnpen huving been
passed. the Exchange to already u go-
ing concern: coding out our-Iot- und
broken lot.- of food out! groin daily
at a saving or oeverul donut pcr ton
to it. member; Three corn were lent
out one day last week. two of them
going to One town. It ”mooted thaf
Sept. lot (when it lohhopcd the final
trunder of paper- cul take ploce) the
out ut will nv'er'ngc 50 corlonds per
mo th. an immense roving to the
hurd-pre-cd milk-producer: poultry-
men and other food growers of the
otate. At a caving of even ls-cento
per hundred poundl. the smallest for-
mer can surely ave no per your—.4111;
cost of one finre. whilo for the over-
uge grower. his nving ohould mount
to never-oi timetthh.
The final ”on will curry with
them the entire trade but! good-will.“
the Gerber-Norman Componv.
amounting it the pro-cut tune to actual
876.000 worth of busine- por month.
andvery strongly emphasizing the
wildOm of purchasing n goin‘ bu~i~
noon. The "nulling-ln-trondt" privil.
ege thus acquired to in ltoolf n highly
valuable asset. _
The equipment of tho plant include.
two opur tracks. one on at)!" dd. of
the elevators. with 1 combined cope.
city 01’ twenty-two purl; . unloudlnq‘.
elevating and loading machinery. ca-
pacity. One on per hour: full mm
equipment for .grlndhg - ol‘l' grub;
upmto or mixed—even corn-on-
cob: I. three- bolt. outemotic out
crusher. mixing machinery. etc.
n.“
movement data but ulna
winter of 1010-11 when tho Connecti-
‘cut um: Producou' «on wot,
cranked. with honour-ton In Eon-t3
‘tord. 1nd ‘Thomu Holt of Bombing-
ton. an officer of the thto Durymon'l
mention placed in-cbor‘ge u mun-i
agar. Mr. Holt is now Btlto Dnlry uld
Food Commissioner nnd n otrong od—
vocnte of New Agricultunl Exchunge.
That. first. solid "get-together” of tho
producing farmer- wio the beglnlng
of real coooperntive notion in the Nut-
meg State. That wu ell-operative
selling. but buying co-opontlvely woo
also In tbo‘mindo o! tho-o my.
men. the long demand by tho was of
war.
. hi! 1’. 1931.
South Nor-wok Son l:_—— -
. A: to now two _ ' m :56
mania School honor I“ MW ‘
““4”" . . 1an
to the conclusion than. m -
...'.,.m.t.h00n.l¥o 2; ' .i
will» on ":3 "2. I;
I6 ‘ . - ,
"mo .3. u come ' ”I 'm
Alamo-11y did-notion! “hr-“stoi-
Mom 0' mum an. on
i
Should
l
i
i
m.- -..—"fie... ...-mm mam-“M-
TWO FEATURES you
Brown Muslin Sheeting
You poid 25¢ a year ago -
Tomorrow at . ....... . . . . ........ ..., 917430 yd.
Fruit of Loom Muslin
. AyearagootUcayard
Here Tomorrow at ...... .3 . . . . . . . . . RSI/go yd.
\ And so on oil along the lino . .
A NEW LOW PRICE 3300!!) 1'03
Sheets and Pillow Cases
This Sale Brings the Grate-t Vduuin
‘ Recent Your:
Two Very Special Values
1,000 Full size Bloochod Bod a use loch
2,000 45:36 Pillow Outs—Pull had
,________
Harvard Sheets and Cases
54x941’2 Extra. long. Sale price . . . . . .w $1.29
63x941,«1_> Extra long. Sale price . ”.....e- . $1.39
739414; Extra long. Sale price . . . . . . . . $1.49
‘k~
81x941/4‘; Extra long. Sale price .-;u- . . . . . $1.50;
Harvard Pillow Cases
42x36. Extra fine cotton ............._... Sc
43x36. Extra fine cotton . . . . . . . . . . ._., “0
Odd Size Pillow Cases
Nicely Mada. of flood I'll-m Muslin
36x36 size. Sale price . . . . . . . . . .3._._._.g. . . . 29¢
bilxliluize. Sale price _, 390.
54x56 size. Sale price ._.” 490
Crochet Bed .Spreads
Full bed one, durable woven of selected yum.
fro. from dreu bleach“ pure white; “motive
puttvns. hemmed ends.
Very Special at A $1.89
Very Special at 4’ $1.98
VerySpeciai at ...__
Very Special at a... $2.”
Marseilles Bed Spreads
Full lite. beat bleach. lustrous uni-h; reliable
quality that will launder perfectly.
VerySpecial at -- $3.69
VerySpecinlat_j $3.98
Very Specialat _ “98
.VerySpecialat‘ $6.98
Very Special at -.. $7.98
. Ripplette Bed Spreads
- These no noted for their excellent
qulltiea nud bright. crgsh ”penance.
Site 63:90, plain design . . . . . . . . ._._.,. $1.98
Size 63x90. scalloped . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.._.. . $2.19
Sky 2x90, plain ___
8139 2x90, scalloped MW... “.59
Size 31x90, plain . . . . . ._.... . . ...... n79
Size 81x90, scalloped . . . . . . . . . . . -...-_- . . . $2.98
Full Bleached Table bamask‘
K very good nullity dad will wou- exceedingly
wen: u big choice of (lo-ism and bitter-u to 0110000
Vefy‘apecially priced ut—yard . . . . . . . . . . 590
limo Do'zen Hemmed Table
Napkins
Unusually fine quilts ”in to wide choice of do-
algu rind putter-m. regula- prim '88.". ~ ‘
Sale price, dozen. ...... . . . . . . -.-...- . . ...... . $1.98
.Hemstitchod Pattern ‘ ‘ Cloths
wearing
gamble, urvloenble my.” ’1 whit of
.93.. -; at?”
pottemtoobooootmm.
‘ rifWgoboooobvuna‘o-I-grnu....1u’m
TO HIGH PRICES
Imported All Silk
Pongee
Sold 3 year ogo at
per yard ........ $1.25
Here Tomorrow at
69c yard
36-in. White Emmy
Weave Voiles
In neat checks; wu 75¢
Sale‘Price 29cyd.
Linen Ramey Cloth
For tailored suits. skirt- and
dresses. Fine quality. firmly
woven. Regular $2.00 volue.
Yard 'ide English
Longclofil
High quality. soft finish. wov-
en from the Egypthn cotton
yorn. especially adopted Jot
women's undergarmentl; value
$3.50. .
Bah Price. 105d place 31.
Namsook
80 incheo wide. ooh dud cheer,
3 dependublo quality: value
“.59.
Solo prioc. 10-yd. piece $2.69
Japanese Nainsook
40 inches wide. fine smooth
quality. 12-yard pieces; vulue 85.
on. Price. 10-yd. piece case
Fine White Crepe
For underwent and waists.
regular price 39c.
Fact Color
Skirting Madras
All the best colon; was 750
2,000 Yards Crash
Toweling 19c Yd.
Fol-nor Prioo 20: yard
Put color, woven rod stripel.’
durable quality towoiing. dries
from lint.
100 Deacon-of Bleach-
_ or! Turkish Towels.
, 25c Each
7" Gmd wolgln. pantie-Locales-
nblo towels. pure white stench.
hemmed ends.
Bull Bleached Crash
‘ Toweling
Neil: red border; very short»
out; regain prion 35c.
;
uc
Mo,
munnqqusam
canon}
o
.v-t
..v,
“A- DOUBLE HEADER “DAY”
THE PRICE .OF ONE. A CLEAN KNOCKOUT
36-in. Bleached All.
thoroughly and quickly; is tree4
9 Puma
mm .m :
SDAY
CLEAEIANCE SALE OF
DressVofles
50cVoileninancyF‘igm'ea 39c
$1.00VoilesiinancyFigures............ 49c
$1.25 vanes‘iu Fancy Figures ...T........ 69:
$3.98 Colored Baronet Satin .7. . . . .T'. . . .. $2.69
36 in. All Silk Tricolette . . . . . . . . $1.69
Cool Gingham Dresses
Fresh and new, neat loo checks .
stripes. lnrse ”acumen of $35.31., . Pulds um
$4.08 to $10.98
Priced from _.-. . .
Col ...... a...
Women’s House Dresses
Becoming models. well made and rvice l
m of good standard quality percaleffn malts:
petun- nud plain chambray.
MePrice..... ..... .....$1.10,$1.98
Bungalow .Aprons
Good quality moterlnl, popular sale, var: ; t
nut design; all sizes.
Sale Price ._.. 98c
Middy. Blouses and Smocks
lode of Jon Linens, Vonle. Poplin, unto-E»
minute styles “d regulotllon models.
Sale Price $1.93
Attractive Assortment of Charm-
mg N egligees
an. We“ and prettiest. we have ever show:
1m Crepe. nod non! gloom, also plain
colon. rich “it‘ll: all the lovely shades. Trimme'.
with the Inca .ombrotderod or ribbon trimmed.
All (lastly am for no one.
Texoloum Mots
Size 18:36; W :-
worth 50c. patterns and coloring...
Sale Price, each . . . .43. . .m. . . .-. . . . 39c
Rug Border
Wondmhld floor-ix. -
d “d to. e. used on a border
24 inches wide
36 inches wide
27x54 Axnun' ster Rugs
Clou’wool pile hoe; select pattern and coil:-
lngl. Value 87.50.
I o €‘o‘x- - 0 55-49
Sale Price m"
59c
69c
I'll-.I-Lu‘uo.
27x60 Axmm’ ster Rugs
All wool pile foce: (“team patterns; value :7.
SalePricc’......... ..................$398
..
Poplin and Serge Dresses
Unmanned values, distinctive mcdeis, price-i a:
caving.
Sale Prices _. $8.98 to $22.00
ExiraSize Petticoats
» nmm,m1etnmmed.
Sale Price U...“ $2.
C—B Corsets
Reg“: $2.50 vulno.
laws. I tine ling-JO I I n n 0 can fopz. - [racy-”Lu $1-49.
Ll‘gig) Bunions
“A“. . M. Moon: shape. pink and
M Pa.“ joofo‘vo 0.7. 03“. Iii-'0 ‘10“ to $300
Ii." i - _ , _ _
. men’s Petticoats
* ' .blook wtthfl land
Wt: . ground- on
““1?“ nooonomooo-u‘uo-finw‘h new slum
I ! I , _ E I . I
: WVodemdhnen
I ' -M.flmm Mnntod'shades; t
Mudflats» m.“ an. ‘
. .
"o "...
.. «:5:
.W lid—k! vague-a ~no 1:6,: F!” ‘0 $1298
accounts
..., aide
... - -_ wok”... 7...":
win”
dint”
uflv
Norwalk Chronicler