Evening sentinel, Friday, January 12, 1912 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW .
“Sub rises 7 :18; sets 4 :45.
331 title 6:15 a. 111.; 7:05 p in.
W

SOCIETY NOTICES

MASON“: DIRECTORY.

Old well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A, M.
Nesta in Masonic Buildin‘. South
Main street, lat and 3d 'l‘iiesday or
each month—July and August ex-
ceptedwat 8 o'clock. Ail Master
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
6. Lyon, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.

. sec. 3

Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Meeti ,lu Masonic sanding. South
Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
each month-July and August ex-
cepted—4t 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch

‘ Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.

 

 

 
 

 

 

SOUTH ‘Noawaut’ some or
TRADE. .

. Preeldent—Nehemlah Candee,
Vice-President-Cbariee J. Pldpeon.
Secretary—Frank w. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbeii,3

W
IYENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
var—News Department
,1 ' orgy—Business Department
' ' ~44-2—Branch Oii'ice. Norwallr
890 ~Editor' 9 Residence
.7so-5‘-—City Editor’ e Residence

 

 

u”. .

NOISY MINORITY.

3 .it label in the least difficult for a
3 comparatively small number of per-
, sons to make a noise like a multitude
. if they employ their vocal organs with
Sufficient earnestness. says The
Bridgeport Telegram. it they man-
3 age to diet a hearing in a newspaper
' or two 1fillii ii few ill advised persons
charges Willi them. and persist in
V deei‘a‘nn' that they represent public
3 l'3opinion they will speedily intimidate
Hm? gentle and inoffensive persons.
‘I The best way to kill an unnecessary
. . demand or one that is contrary to
good public policy _is'to refrain from
‘ wadvertisinx it. All arguments. all dev.
precation helps to keep the pull roll-
; lug. indifference and neglect, are
. 3 the only things that hinder its pro
" 5 ‘ 3‘ guess. ’
3 Perhaps the most unfortunate ten-
3 ’ dency of the American people is its
' inclination to take noisy minorities
at their own valuation and altogether
rioo seriously. The Greenbackers, the‘
3 *Popullats. Free Silver men, and even
H Corey'sArmy successively struck ter-
' tor into the hearts of their country-
man. When they were once forced
.3'to'S3ho3w their numbers in the open.
3 a] real extent of each movement
pro’ved ludicrously disproportionate to
"the advance reports of it. But the
.3 public learns no abiding lessons from
X such experiences. it will shiver with
rterror at a new menace tomorrow
Witt; Mons that melted like
aw in the sunshine yesteiday. it
has been demonstrated over and over
' that the great mass of Ameri-
stars acts in accordance with
dostl common senile when-
emergepcy really forces it to
k. ltlias never yet trained with
ufiomsts of any st-ripe,an and it is
hardly» vitally to follow any red foreign
‘ , in this late hour of the day. if
Ill so. statesmen who are continuous-
gfoolish things out of dread of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

3m would scratch
.m 3’", no" humiliating

 
 

‘ way in which most candi-
ripubllc oilice keep their ears

 

 

 

to make them conform to
are to be the trend of pop-
They are willing to
absurdoetohword which is
the maturity in the
tilt able to exchange their

 

 

3 subtle intuition of the fact.

It is-
chart of x .

“W WWW—«mm W-..“ .. ....................._

are thereby brought to contusion.
Such man are followers and not lead
ers, and the people have somehow a
’For the
Inost=part, they hold thoir peace, .and
allow the iconocissts to’ rave unipol-
sated until election day. Then they
quietly go to the polls and the vest
silent majority registers its will on
the other side.

 

JOHN. WE CONGRATULATE WU.
You met the enemy, last night, and
you. licked them to a frauie! ,
If there was any light in them yen
certainly took it out nicely and com-
pletell'.
There wasn’t so much as a peep left
in them when you got through with
them!
There wasn't even “politics" left
to fall back on!
Oh. it certainly was a beautiful iicli-
ins.
With no lighting blood in them. they
ought to have known better than get
into a light. They deserved the lick-
ing they got.
For your satirical compliments to
the power of the press. we thank you.
accepting them in the spirit they were

given.
With our congratulations. John. ac-
cept a little advice: Don‘t do too

much inonkcylng with a luv/.7. saw. You

may get hurt if you do. A little care

goes well with much dare.

Too much success is liable to affect
the Jiead. .

Believe us. years. John. with thanks

and congratulations.

”PM
GOOD MID READY.
(Bridgeport Standard.)

Referring to Congressman l-illl‘s
speech on Monday in the house. and
giving it some analysis. the. lla’rtfoi'd
Courant says: "All the older con-
gressmen have learned to respect—w
and. if they are Democrats. to fear—-
the really
minuteness and accuracy of E. J.
Hill's knowledge in tariff matters.
That'swwha‘t made him a member of
the committee on ways and means.
That's why they find it worth while
to pay attention when he makes a
tariff speech. He made such a speech
yesterday; a. very useful campaign
document it's going to be later on in
the year. it was called out partly by
the brags about the splendid record
made by the Democrats at the special
sesssloii. and partly by ‘the announce-
ments that. the tariff is to be the
issue."

Further along the Courant takes
up the closing part of Mr. lilli'a
speech and considers it thus:

He took up the freeollsl; bill.
analyzed it. pointed out its crudities
and absurdities. Ho subjected the
wool bill to a like critical and expert.
examination: also the cotton and
chemical bill. lie spoke of the presi-
dent's use of the veto on the bills as
super-abundance justified; it "saved
the country from an industrial panic.
and the eDmocratlc party from it-
self.“ if they want to snake their
specialscssion tariff record and Wil-
liam H. Taft's vetoes the issue in this
year‘s campaign, they won‘t hear a

 

Connecticut. “The Republican party
accepts the challenge." he said yes-
terday, “and with him (Taft) as our
candidate again will gladly submit
the issue to a verdict of the vote. of
the American people."

For anopening gun on the tariff
issue this speech of Mr. Hill's is a
most” excellent one and sets the mark
for those who see fit to follow. it

shows that, as usual, he is "up" on‘
that matter and. also as usuu , “good
and ready." .

——~-—--—e
RIGHT 70 THE pomr.

A Kansas City ‘hlue law provides a
tins of $50 for failure to clean a lion~
house once every day. With one at
fifty cents at doses that line should be
doubled-Schuectady Union-Star.

 

chusetts when he appeared at hisseo-
.ond inauguration wearing a derby.

wool hail-«New York Tribune.

MI.

 

 

astonishing extent undt a whirlwind one. in a most gorgeous

word of objection from E. J. Hillfof

, ........
Governor Foss upset staid Massa- lion or I“ slatted and witnessed state-

What would have happened hm be him shall not form the basis of any
gone the limit and worn a populletie further claim ofueny nature upon the

Non. Leslie M. Shaw-thinks con-
arose ought to teloe a rest for live of his bill to m mum, of “4-
years. What a terrible thins it would and has his approval of its provid- ‘
be for our communities be have our ions.
statesmen sent home to live won! before the committee on military. let-
us for continuous personal inspection
and notice how they AM to the
level of ordinary bolusewamuntoh ,0"?

4‘
. Tho New mason priest who adviser

IIIBII 8|.th lIllEVILLE

M

The Greatest Bill Yet New 803 .
lap Played It iieyi’e theater ,

Since Hoyt’s Theatre came under
its present management. surprise and
commendation have been the public
expression concerning it. and large
audiences. often beyond the curiosity
of the hours, have been In attendance

at practically every performance. '
Notwithstanding an that has been,
done to provide for the pleasure of the
patrons of the theatre. there is no let-'
up in the eliortto do better and better.
until it would seem that there is no
limit to the resohroes of this bones.
if there were we should say that it
culminated in the bill now on and to
remain for the balance of the ma
Residential moving picturee. which
come first on the bill and are generally
mentioned last in the written notices.
lint which are always first in merit in
their class. the bill which began yes.
terdey the week-end performances
reiilte to high that it deserves special
mention. for every act. in it is certainly
of top grade. To enumerate: Rand's
Musical Comedy Doss as a scene, or
picture. In e3dellght to the sense of
the beautiful and their performance
is so Wonderful in variety. as to males
them appear endowed with human in-
telligence. They exhibit‘the possibilo
ities of patience in the training of an-
lmals. This sketch is a show in itself.
Lee Zimmerman in his marvellous
whistling and imitations astonishes

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and pleases this audiences with
his performance. it would hurd-
ly seem posslbhe that there is

his superior. if there be his equal.
in his class. “Love's Young Dream." I
very clever sketch. aboundlrlg in runny
situations and bright lines. by l‘t‘rall
lioche a Company. contributes its full
share .to libs general superior quality
of the full bill. Al Browse and Our!
trude Moultou'a specialty is certainly
unique and admits of excellent work
by these talented artists. The climax.
however. comes with the Great llorl
Fridltln Troupe of Russian Singers and
Whirlwind Dancers, who made their
first appearance in this country at this
theatre last night. Nothing to com-
pare with this really great combine
tion of singers. dancers and athletes
has appeared hero. The act is indeed

setting and containing. by an ecconiv
pushed company of superior artists.
The dash and go injected intd every
part of the performance bravery perv
former Is startling. thrillins and de-
llgll3flll. holding the audience spell-
bound

There is but one way to get a cor-
rect impression of the magnitude.
beauty. talent and finish of this troupe.
and that is to whom its excel-
lence. which may be done at each per-
formance today and tomorrow.

PROVISIONS [IF
‘ BILL IITMIMIIBED
IV REV. TILSIlI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.~—Represen-
talive 'i‘llsou introduced a bill to pro
5 meta improvements and economies in
manufacturing operations and to re 3
-cognise and reward suitably the e!»
forts of those employee by whom im-
provements or economies may be
suggested. The chief of ordinance is
authorized by- tho bill to offer period~
icaliy at such of the establishments
of the ordinance department as he
may select, a cash reward for the
suggestion or series of suggestions
for an improvement or economy in
the manufacturing process or plant
submitted within the period by one.
or more employee of the establish!
ment. which shall be deemed the
most valuable of those adopted for
use.

To win this reward the suggestion
must be one that will clearly effect
a material economy in production or
increase the efliclency or the quality
of the product in comparison with
its cost. The sums awarded to sin-r
ployes in accordance with this bill ,
shall be paid in addition to their
usual compensation. = t -

The bill limits the sum to be paid
during any one month to $1.000 and
provides that employea shall receive
this reward only upon the pnaenta-"

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

meat thatthe use by the United
States of the suggestion made by

 
 
 

x United States by him.
assigns. .
Mr. Tilson has submitted a draft

hill belts or -

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

He has also had the matter ,

hire. of which lie is a member. and
welt instructed to lnhoduos the hill.

'Ifllo Washiuaton WMGOII
bellman“! Republican been ioilte
shrill there liaise the Si: Seth-WW

 

 

 

ll

 
 
 
 
 

~ - Profit - Sharing

" ‘ ‘1‘ l; Sale means
~ TORE
‘ W I B insfo‘r
Saimy only

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w

 

Billed for Tomorrow---Au0ther Big Saturday

Four Hundred Items at Cost Prices

Our whole store practically given over to our patrons.

All dollar

Gloves; 790 a pair—exactly what they cost, and so on. The last Saturday of the year just ended we had a stroller sale. It just whetted the up
petites of our patrons. They all surely were pleased so we will give one more. We are bone to please the public. This is one of the best ways

of pleasing that we know of.

PROFITOHARINO SALE lNCLUDES ALL DEPARTMsI TO QELOW. We advertise some specials from each department.
as many more not advertised: Hosiery, Under-weer. Gloves.
“‘ Costs and Suite. Jewelry, cotton Underwear. Laeee. Wool 9U, (loose. Wei-ta, Notions, Sheetinge. Curtains. Houeefnrnieblnge. Comfortablee.

There he just
eeh Goods, Blankets, Coreebe. Mlillnery, Furs, Linens. Kitchen Ware, Petticoats,

 

Women’s and Misses‘ Suits

at $11.98

Valuesy up to 325. These Suite include

plain tailored ideas in Broad-
cloths. also trimmed styles, with fancy
satine and velvets. all lined with beau-
tiful heavy entitle. gray and self colors.
Many single pieces in miesee' and la—
dies sizes.

 

Women’s Tailored Suits

Colors mv blue,

Broadcloths.
values as high as 837. so.

Wholesale price 8:. so. This lot of Llnv

Made of fine quality material. embroidery

DRESS GOODS
Double-faced Coatings

At ieeo titan wholesale price. Any woman
looking for a bargain cannot fail to pass
' these. Just in left. all colors.

.5150 Dress Serges 98c yd

All wool sponged and shrunk Serges.
from one of the best makers. in black,

980 for Lingerie Waists
gerie Wniets consists of manufacturers’

samples and ovyntocke, lace and em-
broidery trimmed.

49c for Lingerie Waists

 

trimmed front. Variety of models to
select from. some slightly soiled.

 

Blankets, Comfortables and

50c Mercedzed Damask 39c

to pieces. 68 inches wide. Good patterns.

:00 pairs of these fine heavy double size

,. Reversible Gemini-tables. filled with snow

Bleached and Brown Sheeting, a 1-4 yds.

31 Beacon Bath Robes. most all colors;

black. green and
brown: sues i4. 16. 34. 36. 38. 4o. 42.
44. These Suits are made in Serges.
Fancy Mixtures and
Cheviots. also wide vale materials;

Special tomorrow .. . . . . $18.50‘

ion pairs of these fine Blankets in white

blues. brown and wine color.

Black Taffeta Silk 78c yd

200 yards of bedt quality Black Taffeta
Silk. 35 inches wide; regular Si value,
78c yard.

2% Black Saline 11c

Five pieces of fine quality Black Satine.

Remnants of Wool
Dress Goods

Dress lengths. skirt lengths, coat lengths,
waist lengths. All one-third off tomor-
row.

Linens

Satin finish.

53 Heavy Wool Nap
BlanketsSl. 98 pair

bed Blankets. in grey. white and tan.

8!. 50 Comforters 89c

 

Representative Specials

white cotton. covered with good uel~ . .
3hr- from many different

ity siikolinc. Special in the Profit-
ing Sale.

30c Lockwood Sheetin , . .
., 190 a yard . g which are not advertised
Si Women’s Fine KID GLOVES.79c pr.

wide. A firm. heavy cotton, noted for 81.25 Men’s and Women's P. K.

its wearing qualities. GLOVES . . . . . . . . . .. ............ 93c
' i M d or All Li
$2. 50 Beacon Bath Robes ’éfiufii’éfiémrl‘émff ....... ll‘lgc

CUTICURA SOAP. special. .nc

values So 49 and $2 98. Profit-Sharing 25c Women s CASHMERE GLOVES
Price tomorrow. :8: pair

$1.69. . I" 33:50 BROADCLOTH. all colors and

. black. We sell 'it special at $2.50 yd
$4.50 AffingtOn Blankets .Tornorrow' s prica ..... . ........ $1 55
3 2. 98 ‘

on...e..~-...--

25c HAMBURG EDGINGS. . . .18c yard
25c Opaque WINDOW SHADES“

200 Boys' and Girls“ SLEDS. all styleslsc
fine values. At cost prices tomorrow.

Children‘s SLEEPING GARMENTS,

6 mos. to 5 yrs. , regular 50c quality. 39c
Si Muslin NIGHT GOWNS” .75c
$1 Muslin PETTICOATS ......... 75c
$1.50 Muslin PETTICOA-TS. slightly

and tan. A clean up for the Profit—
Sharing Sale. Some slightly soiled.

7c Apron Gingham Scyd

FRIDAY. JANUARY 13,3915

 

 

Every department generously contributing lt'sa clear lft tomorrow 0f 33 1-3 '
cent. all along the line. For instance. ell dollar Corsets tomorrow at 150 e. path—lost what they cost. Choo es your sfavorite brand per

departments. many others ‘3

 

 

,. Werneii’s v&iMis'ses’Separate~

Coats at $9. 98

too yards of Standard Apron Gingham

in blue and brown checks. fast colors.

soiled from display ..............68c

 

Si Flannelet‘te NIGHT GOWNS. . . .79c

25c Flannelette COMBING
SACQUE ..... 10c
25 FUR NECK PIECES. values up to

l2’4c Percalcs 9c yard

‘ BLUE MANCHURIAN WOLF SETS.
. large 1?le Mull and Scarf. mellow .3

Wholesale prices Sic to $14. Full length-
Coats. made pf all veool materials in
mixtures. Kerstin. double faced meteo-
ials and semi-reversible materials. in

. both women’s and ndsses’ sizes. Good.
warm. serviCeable Coats. .

100 Womeiis and Misses’
costs
These are beautifully tailored Costs. in

Cheviote, Sergea.Fenfl-1Materials and
Broadclotlie. lined

S‘pticni etymormalfi. . $17. 50

Furs Furs Furs

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

mofl'ifiag'ng Sale Price . . $7 98

BLACK 8: '...NATURAL OPOSSUH
SETS. me “or fine tau-tuned shine.
Mult‘endSoerf v‘e‘l,

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

soc yardsm of‘ncw Percales, all light coi-

mat a»
l‘Sc Kimono
" ”9:: yard

 

as piecee of Duckling Fleece and Melton

Velour: for kimonos.

Blankets 29¢ each

on our. of Blanket Sheets in grey only;

else. Special tomorrow, 29¢ each.

Notion Specials for Saturday

* ass sips RUaaLas 9c
Clinton SAFETY PINS . . . . . .994: doe.-
Clark’eo. N. T. LUSTRE....a%e spool
Milt-lard armley's NEEDLES

a%e paper

lace-yd. 0. will Spool COTTON 3 ' i
‘Yelvet G ”NOSE SUPPORTERS,

 
 
 

m 3“.“ ”no“.u..au.ul.ull%0
‘* commas BONEchd.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

o

 
 

 

SILK. .1c spool

 

$1.50 and so Men's Natural

SScChfldren’sHOSE

865:). Your choice .......$x.97
Wool
SHIRTS &'DRAWERS. all sizes .31

Ladies’ Black and Tan HOSE. all sizes;
" values ascand 329C

50c Ladies' Fleece Lined SHIRTS;

.igc

long and short sleeves with DRAWERS
to snatch ....... 390

. . . r8c
All Web! Hoae. sizes 5 to Io. Extra
heavy, strong and sturdy.

:00 pair; Boys ' STOCKINGS, extra

heavy; wear like iron 25c value. 19c pr.

 

Specials in our Big Basement "

CARVING SE'DS—a-piece Carving

Sets. with handles. slightly irri-

, Wt; value I. so. Tomorrow... .69:
‘ RAY!) READING LAMPS. complete

with white shade, chimney and tri~

Winkle“. Tandem ......$1.agr
ROASTé'NO BANS. made of Russia ‘

 

14 inches long; value use.

......................1

 

Heavy WASH BOILERS. made of

has tin with copper bottom; value
Tomme ‘h e ii a .5334 p o I“ - -3 ‘. .989