Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1917, Page 7

struction of Psychopathic Hospital reatment ent of GRIPPE MISERY. An appro] tion for the. enstruc- psydhopathic hospital for the treatment_ of «incipient Norwich State Hospital for the Insane | is urged in the biennial report of the [rraintaining ctate board of charities of which Mrs. Mitchell of this city is a ‘The réport has been pre- sented to Governor Marcu comb in_typewritten form. it contains a general review of many institutions in the state for the care defective and the poor with which, the board. has to deal, together with suggestions for improve- ments and recommendations for legis- Jative action. and will be issued very soon in printed form fof presentation to the general assembly. ‘The complete report, & book of more than 200 pages, fontaining Tuller details of the various institutions, “tables Of statisties, etc., +ill be published for general tion as soon as possible thereafter. The report shows that there are this state 186 institu- tions for the restraint and care of de- iinquent, defective and dependeht per- 12 for criminals and misdemeanants. the state prison, Connecticut reformatory and 10 county 2 for juvenile school for boys at Meriden and the dustrial_school for girls at Middle- 2 for young women offenders, Good Shepherd, Hartford, and the Florence Crittenton 13 for the insane, 2 state hospitals, the Hartford retreat and 10 private sanataria; 1 for epllep- the colony at Mansfleld Depo 1 for the feeble minded, the school at 2 for the deaf, the Ameri- can school at Hartford and the Oral 1 for the blind. the | state would State Reformatory For Women: The establishment of a state re- formatory for women is urgently rec- Eow sent o, (he cbunty Jeis whe &re sent e s amenable to fmpro - aid taat present of criminals, ement. It is said tions in the Jails are. rmful’ for the women in- ho spend much of their time in demeoralizing-idleness and promiscu- ous association. In the absence of nay state institution' for this purpose, the House of the Good Shepherd, Hartford, and the Florence - Crittenton home, New Haven, ‘are said to perform use- ful service in the restralnt and treat- ment of delinquent young women. In regard to the county jails, the re- port states that their general condi- tion leaves much to be desired. Some of them are frequnetly so crowded that two or more inmates occupy a singe cell, a practice which merits condemnation. The board heartily con- curs in the statement concerning coun- in the report of the Convict Labor. commission to the gen- eral assembly of 1915, from which it “Regarding the jail system of , our state, the only remedy for the condiffons now prevdi! the counties of Hartford, New Haven and Fairfield, in our judgment, is the establishment of a state farm and the discontinuance of the jails for the imprisonment of offenders and sub- ject to state prison sentence, the jails be used merely as places of de- tention for persons waiting trial by the courts. 'We believe that provision should be made for indeterminate sen- tences for jail prisoners. Hospital Appropriations. The report declares that by the ‘end of the year 1918 there will be an ac- cumulation in the state of nearly insane persons and beebleminded and epileptic persons for whom provision should be made in the devoted to these In order to ac- maintained in ty jails made New Haven: quotes as follows: school at Mystic: Connecticut institute at Hartford: Fcepitals for the sick; 6 samatoria for 3 county homes for de- 69 aimshouses for the poor; 20 homes for old people, and 18 orphan asylums tuberculosis: pendent children; State Prison Commended. The board commends the state prison for eficient management, but suggests that arrangements ought to be made to give the prisoners some physical exercise out of doors, Recommendation is also made that better quarters be provided for the care of tubercular oners and that a tract of farm land be secured in another place and build- ing materials be obtained for the grad- construction of a mew prison by inmate labor. regard ' to -the institutions classes of defectives. r complish its part of solving this prob- lem the general assembly of urged to make appropriations for the construction at each of the two state|at Tariffville be discontinued and that hospitals for the insane at Middletown | the towns which now board dependent and Norwich, ' respectively, chopathic hospital for the treatment of incipient cases and of two sanitarium buildings for care of tubercular insane patients. At the Colony for Epileptics and the new plant of the School Feeble-minded at Mansfield Depot, it is recommended that be made for an additional ward build- ing to accommodate 135 feeble-minded, and an infirmary and commodate 100, and epileptics. If the general assembly should decide to unite the two insti- tutions mentioned under one adminis- s recommended union be regarded as only that as soon Connecticut re- formatory at Cheshire it is urged that the work of trades instruction bé more c The hope is ex- ed also that the new administra- inspire the courts of the state with such confidence in: the in- stitution as a vital reformatory force will commit to its care a larger number of offenders than_ has been their custom so far. " the Connecticut school for boys ot Meriden the board recommends that director be employed time to the boys’ and suggests tbat it would be highly desirable if the state could treat the school with sufficient liberality %o that there_might De no necessity of work- irg the boys for financial gain. report notes the development of new features at the Connecticut industrial appropriations hospital to ac- feelbe-minded temporary and funds of the state should justify it an- other site be selected for the re-loca- institutions. the present aabout 200 of the feeble- minded must be retained o be placed in farmhouses at Mans- field Depot as a temporary experient. and the general assembly of 1913 will have to make further appropriations for new buildings if the feeble-minded and epileptics of the state are to be adequately cared for. Inebraite Farm Beneficial. maintained with the ~hospital Norwich, the report says that the ex- periment has been an interesting one and beneficial _results have been ac- complished in & number of cases but it may be questioned whether it be better to énlarge this unusuyal de- partment of the state hospital or the establishment an independent institu- tion for the purposes one of the Jaceb S. Farles Hart S. Farlee 1.5 Farlee & Co. Established 1882 Investment Secarities We own and offer subject to smle frst morigage bonds maturing in six years and guasasteed by the New Yérk Central Railroad Cd., These bonds are a lien on equipment, and the Com- pany’s tressury asets equals s bonded Hebt. - Information _will be fumished on request. 66 Broadway, N. Y. City Brisbase Building, Bafisko, N. Y. in connection for the insane at County Temporary Homes The county temporary homes for de- pendent children are discussed at some lergth and there is said to be an in- creasing sentiment that work of caring for these children, of which the state already pays practi- clally the entire cost of maintenance; jand on Thursday it began to bulge anpleeSigp JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Greater Values {Than Ever COATS s 160w Formerly to Formerly to $19.30 Formerly to 7. Formerly to $12.% SUITS scec 60000 Formerly to $37, . T$13.3 . THESE. MARKED BELOW COST DRESSES, EVENING GOWS. FURS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS. . PETTICOATS ARE ALSO GREATLY REDUCED FOR {THIS ; BIG ANNUAL EVENT. Every Garment is tagged with Clearance Sale Tag. Come in and look around. 134 Kain St Formerly to $22.50 “The Place That Saves and Serves ’!lamw Block Your Patronage Deserves” Report Tavé'e'?-fiu—Mnn.ey to Be Used For Con-|rirsT DosE OF <pAPE'S 'co& al For T COMPOUND” RELIEVES “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known ap@ costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenienge. Dot accept a substitute. = % | wards in connection with the state boar dof charities. Two serious de- tend to the Steady accumulation of children in the county homes, are leck” of investigation to. prevent um- recessary commitments and insuffi- cient means for placing the children |Lhe children in family homes and keep { them under. more therough supervision 1it is recommended that sufficient ap- propriation be granted the state board of charities to employ three ad- ditional agents for the purpose, besides the one already engaged in this work. “The number of children on support ef the county homes Sept. 30, 1916, was 1,058 and there were in-addition near- 1y 1,400 children placed out in families or_with relatives. The board’s visits of inspection to almshouses throughout the state reveal a wide varlety of conditions in equip- ment 3nd management. Of the total of 68 such institutions maintained, jt ‘\i! found that 33 of them have as a rule less than 10 inmates each. In all of these almshouses where the popu- lation is so emall there can be no classification of the inmates, and @&s ja result persons of all sorts, condi- ticns and ages are required to live to- | ®ether in close association. The board | believes that better results would be ‘would unite in_groups for the mainte- nance of district almshouses where a sufficient number of inmates would be brought together to make it possible fto provide competent administration and suitable care. Recommendation is made that the use of the almshoyse persons there make better provision for them eisewhere. Received Financial Support Approximately 64 of the institutions myntioned in the report receive finan- cial support or aid from the state treasury. The cost.fo the state for the maintenance and superyision of these institutions for the fiscal year 1915 was $1,583,046.91 and for 1916 was $1,- 755,405.23. The total for the two years was about $213.000 more than that so expended in 191 3and 1914. There was drawn from’ the- state ftreasury far buildings, equipment, ete., in the two vears, $135,445.60, an amount consider- ably less than that so expepded in recent biennial periods. because the EFeneral assembly of 1915 made very few approptriations for these purposes. In addition to these exnenditures, the towns pdy out about $1.000.000 each year for the support and reiief of des pendent and defectiver persons. The report is signed by the mem- bers and the secretary of the hoard, s follows: EQ: A. Down, M. D, president, Hartford: Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell. Norwich- Miss Anna C. Wal- ter, Middletown: Justin B., Holman, | Saybrook: Robert H. Fife, Jr Middle- town: Charles P. Kellogg. secretary, ‘Waterbury. WATER WORKS REPAIR SHOP WALL COLLAPSED Had Been in Weakened State for Some Time Past. About 25 feet of the rear wall of the building on Chestnut street owned owned by Michael B. Ring and occu- pied by the city water department as 8 _repair shop caved in about 4.40. o' clock Friday afterncon. . A collapse of the entire building was probably prevented by props which haa_heen erected on the inside of the repair shop Thursday. The wail had been in a_weakened state for some time past badly. As it was feared the build- ing might collapse temporary props Were erected on the inside of the re- pair shop. The wall held its own with the aid of the props until 4.40 Friday afternoon when there was a crash and a cloud of dust and the wall was no more. Fortunately no one was .hurt. Foreman James H. Casey remained at the shop Friday night to guard brass fittings, piping and tools, ete. stould be placed under the unified | control of ‘a state board of children's ! guardians or a department of minér jfects in the present system, which ! in selected family homes. In order to | stimulate a more active placing-out of accomplished if the smaller towns ‘When Thomas E. Campbell, who is called governor elect of Arizona, went to the state house in to take " HANDKERCHIEFS | L AT CLEARANCE PRICES ‘At 20— Children’s Hemstitched Hahdkerchiefs, $%c ach, 3 for ry At 6c—Women’s Fine White Hem- stitched Handkerchists, value At 9c—Women’s Linen Handker- chiefs, at Sc each, 3 for 25c, value 123c. At 12/2c—Women's Linen Handker- chiefs at 123%c each, 2 for 25e. value 15ec. At 6c—Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 10c. At 9c—Men’s Japonette Handker- chiefs with silk initials at 9c each, 3 for 25c, value 12%e. At 12/50—Men’s Pure Linen Hem- Stitched Handkerchiefs, value 15c. At 19c—Men’s Pure Linen Hem- - stitched Handkerchiefs at 19¢c each, 3 for 50c, value 25¢c. and women which cannot be men- tioned for lack of space. . Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Etc. OQuEstceStock of _ . $13.98 ‘Women’s Suits at One At this price we offer a choice of our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Suits. There is a variety of attractive models in excellent quality materials, principally black, navy and brown, all at $13.98, former prices $22.59 to $82.50. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Women’s Coats of excellent quality mixture, with newest style collars, also a few Plain Coats and Stylish White Coats, regular 59 .98 $12.50 to $16.50 Coats at ‘Women's Fur-trimmed Coats in very smart models, Coats that 12 50 have been $17.50 and $19.50, reduced to. = Smart Coats of fine wool velour, broadcloth and wool plush, beautifully lined, some with fine collars, others with plush $17 50 coilars, regular $25.00 Coats at...... - Women's Coats of fine quality plush, that formerly sold at 2500 $27.50 and $29.50, TEAUCEd 1O .everovancns . Children's Coats, a choige of our entire stock, including smart fitted models in corduroy, wool velour and zeberline, value 98 $8:50 to $12.50, at. 2 Children's Winter Coats of chinchilla, ziberline, corduroy and white eiderdown, sizes 2 to 6 years, all at reduced prices. Women's Dress Skirts in plain colors and handsome plaid ef- 98 fects, former prices $5.50, $5.98 and $7.30, reduced to.. 2 Women's Lingerie Waists, many pretty styles in white and 89 colored stripes, our regular $1.00 Waists, at. (7 New effects in Women's White Lingerie Waists, in five dif- 149 ferent models—these are regular $2.090 Waists, at.............. o MILLINERY--At January Prices ‘Women's Dress Hats, that sold up to $2.58— reduced to ... B Women’s Dress Hats, that sold up to $3.98— reduced to Women’s Dress Hats, that sold up to $5.00— reduced to T gt : - f ALL OUR FINE DRESS HATS REDUCED TO $3.95 All our Finest Bress Hats, including Model Hats and Pattern Hats from our own workroom, former prices up to $13.00—Clearance price $3.95. Black Velvet Hats, 48c Children’s Dress Hats $1.98 Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats in Children’s Dress Hats that sold some of the leading shapes— up to $3.98, all reduced now to $1.98. Clearance price 48c. b Black Velvet Hats, 98c Children’s Dress Hats $2.98 Children’s Dress Hats, our entire Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats, all good shapes, regular prices up to | Stock of Fine Dress Mats that sold up to $6.98, reduced to $2.98. $2.98—Clearance price. 98c. There are many other bargains in Millinery—Wings, Feathers, Flow- ers, Ornaments, Etc., all at January Clearance Pric » Women's House Dresses, Kimonos, Petticoats, Dressing Sacques, Etc. House Dresses Blanket Bath Robes Excellont quality House Dresses Women’s Blanket Bath Robes— at these prices! our entire stock of high-grade Robes At _98c—reduced from $1.25 at special clearance prices. At $128—reduced from $1.50 Drezsing Sacques, 59¢ Women's Dressing Sacques, in a variety of attractive designs, at 5! At 98c—reduced from $1.25 reduced from 69c. - s At $175—reduced from $2.25 At izfl—lfinod rom 3506 Flannelette Garments Short Skirts % At 21c—reduced from 25c At 44c—reduced from 50c Women’s Petticoats Black Satteen and Heatherbloom S e e e Flannelette Gowns At _98o—reduced from $1.25 At 49c—reduced from 5% At $1.29—reduced from 3$1.50 At §8c reduced from _78o At 98c—reduced from $1.25 $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $4.59 | Women’s Cardigans coats in a splendid Tange of stylish lack and $4.59. At from $1.50 At $140—reduced from $L75 Women’s Knit Petticoats The sale of Wonven’s Muslin Un- S Cliearance Safe. It fe the Trost Tonpertant eale of Musiin Une At 480—reduced from 5oc derwear have ever held at this At 69c—reduced from 7bc Bon't mise it At 980 _reduced from $1.25 unt, incumbent, refused e office. ' A ballot t, which s:w; Cllmbbell‘;.’lflith!'l a, is incom- over his dutles, Governor g W, P to surrender All our Women’s '$5.00 Silk Petti- Women’s Cardigan Jackets in p whw-m«n K:nu Pmm in dorwear will continue during the | white gray an lack, Border Our Domestic Department in Basement offers some of the greatest values in the sale—Table Linens, Toweling, Hosiery Reduced At 120—Children's Black Ribbed ostery, sizes 6 to 9%, value 1bc, At 15c—Children’s Fine Black Rib- bed Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9%, value 18c. At 15c—Boys’ Heavy Black Ribbed {i’oalvl'y. sizes 7 to 9%, value o At 1lc—Women's Black Fleecy- lined Hosiery, value 1bc, At 12c—Women's Biack Cotton Hostery, value 15c. At 17o—Women's Black Lisle Hos- iery, “Burson” make, second quality of 25c grade, at 17c a pair. 3 for 50c. At 19c—Women's “Burson” Split- foot Hosiery, second quality of 25c grade. At 2lc—Women's “Burson” Black Cotton Hosiery, heavy weight, value 25c. At 21c—Women’'s “Burson” Black Floecy-lined Hosiery, vaiue At 230—Women's Black Wool Hos- 29!51'7, hem and rib tops, value c. At 20c—Women's Black Lisle Hos- iery, full-fashioned, value 37%ec. At 35c— Women's Full-fashioned Black Cotton Hosiery, heavy weight, value §0c. At 59c—Women's “Burson” Black Silk Hoslery, value T5c. Many other bargain offerings in h-can- At 256 —Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, reg- ular and_extra sizes, value 29¢c and 33c. At 24c—Women's Winter Weight Fleecy-lined Vests and Pants, value 29 At 27c—Women's Extra Size Fleecy- lined Vests and Pants, value At 33c—Women's Medium Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 50c. At 35c—Women's Extra Size Me- dium Weight Vestsand Pants, value 50c. At 440—Women's Fleecy-lined Rib- bed Vests and Pants, value At 48c—Women's Extra Size Fleecy- él;'ltd Vests and Pants, value e, At 48c—Women's Medium Weight Vests d Pants, “Carter” make, lue §5c. At 59c—Women's Extra Size Me- dium Weight Vests and Pants, “Carter” make, value 75c. At 33c—Small lot of Women's Rib- bed Union Suits, value 5oc. At 48c—Women's Medium Weight Unfon Suits, value 75c. At 48c—Women’s Fleecy-lined Rib- bed Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, value 59¢. At 98c—Women's Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits, “Carter” make, value $1.26. Many other bargain offerings in Winter Weight Underwear— for women and children. Otter Special Values Leather Goods Our entire line of Leather Wrist Bags and Purses reduced as fol- lows— At 44c—reduced from _50c At _87c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.19—reduced from $1.50 At $1.58—reduced from $2.00 At réduced from $3.00 At ed trom $4.00 At uced from $5.00 Wash Goods At 9c—Best Quality Apron Ging- hams at 9c a- yard. At 10c—Gosd q_ug“& Dress Ging- bams, value At 11c—3%6-inch *Dress Percales, light and dark colorings, . value 1se. At 120 Kimono Flannel, 28 inches wide, value 15 ive designs, value 15c. » . 19c. At T5c—Fine Quality Zephyr Ging- hams, than gasular prices, at one-thira reduction. Clearance Sale his Annual Sale Has Won _Prestige, Popularity and Importance by Goods and Prices That Create Enthusiasm. ITS CHIEF FEATURES ARE Large Stocks—Full Assortments— Complete Variety HERE ARE SOME OF THE JANUARY OFFERINGS Read This List and Read It Thoroughly BOYS" WEA Winter Overcoats 2.85—reduced 6.86—reduced 645—reduced 7.45—reduced 8.45—reduced 10.50—reduced Bar Rings, La: Crucifixes, Puff Boxes, Hair eetvers, Jewel Boxes, Hosar: Perfumes; Fancy Combs, at 3%, reduced from G0c. At 79c from $1.00 Miscellaneous pleces of Jewelry including Candlesticks, Jewel Eoxes Rosary Beads, Hair Brushes, Tors, Clocks, Etc., all at 79c, reduced from’ $1.00. Stationery Reduced All Hollday Stationery reduced— Sale prices ilc to $1.49 & box Boys’ Rain Coats .69—reduced from .79—reduced from Juvenile Suits At $2.85 reduced from Boys’ Norfolk Suits 4.85—reduced 6.45—reduced 7.46—reduced 9.46—reduced 1.50—reduced Women’s Wool :: A9 —reduced from Sxa 388 Boys’ Trousers 95c—reduced At $149_reduced Cotton Blouses At 4%c—reduced from At 65c—reduced from Art Goods Reduced At 150—Mesh Veiling, At 1c—Belden’s Filo Silk. Finished Initials, ready for use to be sewn on—four sizes— At 3c—reduced from 6c At 4o—reduced from 3c At 5o—reduced from 10c At 8c—reduced from 15c Marabout SCARFS, MUFFS AND CAPES At $4.98—reduced from At $5.50—reduced from At $6.25—reduced from At $7.50—reduced from Mercerized Crochet Cotton— At $8.98—reduced from and Willimantic Silkine, 10 balls to box—price All 0dd shades of yarn—Ger- Shetland Wool, B —Sale price a skein. soiled Stamped Pieces ial clearance pmices. Women’s Neckwear At 19c—All 25c Neckwear. At 42c—All 50c Neckwear. lot of Neckwear la- 50c and $1.00 cluding 23c, values—January clearance Ostrich’ Boas, in black, white and white and black— At _98c—reduced from $1.50 At $1.98reduced from $2.89 At $3.98—reduced from $5.00 At 120c—Mesh and Chiffon Veil- ings, value 25c and 50c. Laces and Hamburg Embroideries men Half . Prices At 59¢—22. At 69c—27-inch Hes At 29c—18-inch. Corset Cover Bm- broideries, value 59c & yard. BBONS AND GLOVES AT JANUARY PRICES | Fancy Ribbons, 33c 500 yards of Extra Wide Ribbons in a large assortment patterns and colorings—all at 33 yard, value up to 75¢. Ribbons Reduced MANY fiEMARKABl'éE BARGAIN At. 50—No. 1 Lingerie Ribben, - yard pleccs, value Sc. At 7o—No. 1% Lingerie Ribbon, §- yard pleces, value 10c. At 8o—No. 2 Lingerie Ribbon, §- pleces; value 12%c. lHant -Taffeta 3% inches ‘wide, white and colors, value 15c. At 150—Brilant Taffeta Ribbons, inches wid white and colors, value 19c. At 210—Moire and Plain Taffeta Ribbons, 5% inches wide, black, white and colors, value At Ripplette in a variety of At 180—School Serge, dark ds in stripes and. checks: vaiie newest designs, value yard At 110—Bri) At 100—Boys’ ‘Games, all kinds, at one-third less Ous gntire line of 1917 Calendars JEWELRY REDUCED Our entire line of Jewelry and Chpistmas Novelties all At 19c from 25¢ Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, Brooches, Hat Pins, Lingerie Claspa, Bud Vases, Candlesticie Rosary Beads, Etc., all at 19c, duced from 25c. At 39¢ from 50c Bracelets, Brooches, Cuff Links, llleres, Walst Sets Btc., Overcoats, "Suits, Etc. Boys’ Sweaters At $129—reduced from At $185—reduced from At $2.95 reduced from At $439—reduced from Toques, Hats, Caps 89c—Toques from 5% 492—Toques from 560 from 69c Caps from * Caps from 780—Boys’ Caps from 39c—Boys’ Hats from 79c—Boys' Hats from .95—reduced from At $4.79—reduced from At $550—reduced from At $6.95—reduced from Women’s Fibre Silk Sweaters At $ 7.45—reduced from At 8.45—reduced from At 9.46—reduced from At $1245—reduced from At $13.45—reduced from ART GOODS—LACES—KNIT GOODS colors, value %5c. 8% | Knit Goods 2 $1.00 Leggins at 880 Leggins at 88c $1.75 Legging at $1.29 ‘Hand-made Snugglers and Vests At $1.69—reduced from $2.25 At $1.98—reduced from 52,05 3 29c Fascinators at 22s 590 Fascinators at 420 Tbc Fascinatore at 59 89c Fascinators at 69 Fur Trimmings At 39c—reduced from At B0c—reduced from At 89c—reduced from At $1.20—reduced from At $1.59—reduced from At $2.00—reduced from Our special Iot of Laces including 18 to 38-inch Flouncings —2 to 6-inch Platte and Normandy Val. Laces—1 to 3 Linen Cluny in white and ecru—18-inch Oriental, Venise [rish Crochet and Filet All-over—all at...... At Sc—Hamburg Edgings and In- showy patterns, value £¢ and 10c. At 7/2c—0dd patterns in Insertings on Swiss, Nainsook and Cam- bric, value up to 25c. At 90o—Embroidered Galloons, 1 and 2 inches wide, value 13¢ and All-ov yard. 29 a At 890—40-inch “No Tear” colors, value $1.25 a At 98c—45-inch Embroidered and Volle Flouncing, value to $1.98 a yard. Gloves Reduced At 9c—Boys' Canvas Gioves, regu lar price 12%c. wrists, value. 15e. At 29c—Boys' Yarn Gloves, regula price 35c. At 44c—Women’s Golt. Glovi black and colors, regular price 500. Some of the best values in the sale are not advertised here. There are January Sale Prices for Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Goods—for Window Draperies, Rugs and Linoleums—as well as hundreds of special offerings - reduced. Beads, Sweaters tack i e e titched S g e e Canvas Gloves, knit