oh no: Fools. ‘19:. ‘ ‘
R A
TOMORROW
tide 7 :56 am: 8'92 P,- m-
rises 6 .56; sets 5:18.
...“...Imm. »
ENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS '
News Department.
sun-Business Department.
‘ Branch Office, Norwslk.
Editor’s Residence. ‘
‘ . I: IIAbby Editor’s Residence.
‘ ISOCIETY NOTICES
' Wall Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Heels in Masonic Building, BOuth
Min; street. 1st and. 31! Tuesday of
......» ...... -.....
copied—est dock. All Master
sous” y invited. D. Burr
‘ach. mu. ruched M Wilcox‘.
col?“
‘ «Chapter, No; 38. R. A. M.
fleets in Masonic. Building, South
. , street. second Tuesdays at
”on ‘moothwduly and August ex-
‘dépted—at 8 o'clocjt. All Royal Arch
Masons cd’rdiailééomi‘ted Charles
Tuck. H P be‘rt W. Wilcox,
\
..NOW GOVERNMENT RUNS RAiL~
- 1} pence.
‘ M dbjcct lesson in maximum of;
frll'flciency at minimum cost is given to
j the railroad compnnies b) the fedIIIul
‘govoi'nment in the operation of the
' 1' .(gim‘al zonoJiIIcs. It is shown by. Chief
Engineer (looihuls that the war (itL
' ‘ pertinent is running the 250 miles of
'mllrosds on the isthmus much more
'7 “nominally and effeciently than any
p ‘ {filmed system ”in the United States
N "is operated under private ownership.
.‘Tzhe cost of‘upkoop of a locomotive
on the isthmus averages $2,400 II your.
‘Ij‘nguinst Ia range of $2,700 to 33,800 on
Who railroads of this country. And
not the may of machinists of the isth
us is .30 per cent greutor Scion
éfic WP” 'uctlblulins Issued 50 Ipcr cdni.
gin lubricating oil and lo lpeI cent in
dual. Instances might be multiplied
‘ to show the economic mine of boat-
does-like methods in government ruli-
ifoad operation, and Colonel Goothuls‘
figures are likely to be cited before
the InterIState Commerce, Commission
Coo refute the claim of the rallionds to
higher rates on the ground that they
are run effecientiy as possible while
their cxmenses have increased. ’i‘hcy
.qu also do to cite in favor of govern-
uncnt ownership of railroads in Alusku.
I~Newurk News.
9,
‘If the politicinns are square thcrc
would be no neocsrzliy of all of the rcd
fire- you see in print about John D.
iRockefeller's taxes in Ohio. Under the
‘ system of taxation it; vogue it is ensi‘
to jump from stoic to state and until
a. settled national system of taxation
is established the rich will escape.
But the people are beginning to tire
’ of thI.I politicul bluff
sprung every season whereby certain
individuals vested with power become
rich bounding rich people, which in
the end only adds to the burden of
w‘th‘c roul taxpayer,
,, 5 ~4—~O—~- .___..
BRITISH CRITICISM 0:: WILSON.
‘IJONDON, Fob; (hm-While “rcupcct
for his high chuructor IInIl lino ideals."
moves the ‘(llobo to wish i’rcuidont
Wilson well out oi his troubles in con-
mention with Mexico, Peru and Haiti,
whilst! "hiood- -ui.uincd IIaniniutiutlons
chitilengo the presidents policy of
non ~r¢oognition it considers his post
plan impructieuhlo.
_ “The expcdlmunt of unnotioning and
supporting (villi war in II neighboring
state." the Globe suyu. "in u docluru-
on of war in u form which can hard
1y, be reconciled with the county of on.
tons. The dungcr of the situation
from the point of view of the United
: Chutes is that there is no retreat with
“honor from the uncompromising if im
practicable position Presldcnt Wilson
lino token up."
evorlust lug
floss. Jossuorr comes WIT.
Mrs. Golds Joseloit, who runs I no.
my store on Woodward avenue. has
(.1 diners in a suit to rocovor cum
I or $100 from George 0. M. and
. . '1' Gregory. m and wife.
in Ilse on o mry but. 0m
l _
out, as well on for stony «one "ethnic
upon month—July and August ex-‘
Ii minim hound placed on It». ,
The event of the Iwe‘e
iEauteI-n Iistuies‘. has been his intuiu‘
viewing of President Wilson by the
llama and well-organised deputation“
working women. The plan tor this k
interview. as first outlined by
iAlico Paul and the Congressional Mon. ‘ I
ion. was a very simple cue. out Inclitih
ed only 26 women from. New York. 25
from Philadelphia. and n. few isolated I
women from some of the othcrISiatos. . ‘g
Only one working woman was expect~ . ,
ed from Connecticut. The unhemowus.
however. taken up so heartily by the .
New E.hslund ‘
that this small number expanded first
to 100, than to 200. 300 and totally to 3
workers, all through
well over 400.
I Nearly twenty of the towns and cit- .I‘
ies of Connecticut sent representatives ‘
Hartford. .
to join the delegation
Bridgeport New llluven, Dunbury und
Moulded each sent several—«two to five
women-«and women also went from L
Waterbury, Williinuntic, Pinnnm, Nor- .
Nor-milk, West-j .
port. IStrutford, Derby. Nnugituck, Cn-I
.nuun. Torrlugton, Greenwich and New ‘
wich, New London
Britain. The whole delegation was
escorted to New York by Miss Emily
Pierson. There it was turned over to ‘
Mrs. Mary Beard. wife of Professor
Beard, of Columbia University. On Sat
urday'evening all the women attended
the Suffrage ball. at the “list Regiment I
Armory, in New York. On Sunday, they
proceeded to Washington. where they
were accorded a reception by the Suf-
fragists. The interview with Bréeident
Wilson took place on Monday. Mnny
of the women curried banners bearing
quotations from President Wilson‘s
“unions and speeches. laying down
the hosts of government as founded on
dcmocrncy.
it was very interesting to hear/the
comments of some of the women after
their return. The journey and the cori-
tuct with new‘ bodies of suffrage work? ‘
ers has apparently been Ii wonderful
inspiration and stimulus. and there in
little doubt that every member. of the ’
deputation, whether ..h‘oru Cohdecticm ,
or from any other State -l!ns com,
home full of new soul which will bb
used to spread the suffrage doctrineij
among her companions and
workers
Another matter for rejoicing among
the leagues und suffrage workers this
week is the passing of the Kenyon Red
Light and Abatement bill by Congress.
it will be remembered that the Con
nocticut delegation at the National
Convention. last December, took a-
prominent part in the investigation of V.
the vice region in Washington which
hud II large influence in promoting the
passage of the bill. The similar law
lln lows has practically eliminated
commercialized viIe from the cities of
that State. The bill holds the proper-
ty holder responsible for the use to
Which his property is put, and gives
the power to individual citizens to
make complaint to the prosecuting IIt-I
torney. who must then proceed to
prosecute the case;
A very successful meeting of the
IFIIlriield county workers wuu held at
Norwulk lust Tuesday. Miss Emily
Pierson was the principal speaker, and
her very procticnl address has stirred
up all the workers to fresh exertions.
Nor-walk and South Norwnlk are to ho
ulternutely the scene for the meetings
of the Norwuik Equal Franchise henna
uc wine meetings to be held in the pub-
lic libraries of those two citieswor
i rather the two libraries of this city.
The meetings to be held in the com ,
‘ing week include II public meeting in.
South Manchester. at the home of Mrs.
IlI‘runk Dexter IChonoy. which is to be
addressed by Miss l-iolen Todd. of the
Nutlonul Child Welfare League. Miss
”l‘odd was active in the California cum
puiuu borers the limiting of the vote
Ihcrc. ISho also prepared and helped
to present a number of the excellent.
measures. by means of which the Col
ii'ornln women reaped the first harvest
of reform alter their snirunchlsoment.
unu she was also active in the cum-
puign for the recoil of Judge Weller
’l‘ burn is no doubt M to the amount oi
hum that that she will be able to arouse.
The following anywhebruury 10...
Senator Helen lotus Robinson is to
.Igivo an address in Hartford. at the
Buttress newcomers, 56-67 Pruitt
«tract The meeting will be III. eight
colour. and may III the women vino
‘ aim was in tho. Stats. lost your, will psi
anmmu-Im nuts/bolt,
On dander. Fm iii. W
...... III to mum: at out mat]
the Pyric Theatre, in W Inn .
an the «mu-gm Rib. Bridal)?“
fellas?
missed hearing 86W Robinson when .
W0
livery stylc. new and desira-
ble, made of netracliau. chin—
chilla. zibclinc and mixtures,
beautifully lined and finished.
At unheard of low
5 prices,
cxccptiomiliy prcity.
69 cents
Made of soisotte and fine
law'ns cIIIbrolIlereIl front and
trimmed wrtli lace and our
broitlcr} edge. .
$2. 00 Waists
$21.49
Low collar. model with trill
on collar and front. some in
bolero style, others with high
ucck. lrish lace medallions.
$3.50
Petticoats
$2.49
;\ surprise awaits you in this
garment, in quality and style,
mode of hydra heavy mossaline,
in colors and black. out on the
new straight lines. pretty
piniicIl or tailored floungc.
We feel sure you will never again have such an opportuni-
ty to promo: a mceabie, warm Winter Coat at these prices.
$151M: 52o cunts.
.31 and. $1.25 Waists 1
momma.
quality.
$18 to $25 COATS
$
Smart Ural. Persian {goth
Coat-s, with deep rt)“ tomb of
v,clvct others with haudmmmio
frogs and velvet bumms.
Marvelous
....
$3.00 BOBINETTE
fancy cIig-c. Sale Price, per
pair .......... . ...... $1.29
75c SINGLE no'r'rmo.
HAM LACE CURTAINS
Varictv of designs, slightly
soIled from, displays. Sale
Price, each . . . . . . . 39¢
$L00’ COUCH COVERS.
Full 3 yards long, Bagdad
stripes Salc Price. each, 79¢
.aI-II
500 LINOLEUM.
2 yards wide,‘ light colors.
Sak- prIcc, per square yard.
29¢.I
' 25c TABLE OIL CLOTH
Poll 45 inches wide, light
and dark colors Sale Price.
per yard ..... .14 499
............. .v
CURTAINS. ‘
White mutt-cm,- fineuquallty, I
M (mods Department.
_ O . “m matthepmm‘SatWY’I many of our local and Out-of—bown m. who have
their shopping on Saturday will could not visit: our store on thoné m day’s. P1 2° do
For theii-accoxmnod‘ation 5" shall otter Morrow all the specials advertised on those two days, in locomotion with the
No words could My describethe opportunities «has sale chem—you must judge for yourself So come tomorrow
and see how lunch more your «money will buy at The Boston Store dun h.- pcui‘bly can alumina, coinporing quality for
DRESS
GOODS
I. , sPsICIAL no I. .
$3 Satin Chophouse
Sale Price
$149 a yard
40 Inches wide, all pure silk.
all the newest spring shades.
one of the most durable mater-
lithfor evening and party dress-
CS’willill‘t‘l-BS lengths; actual vi-
its $300 per l}alrd.n Sale Pride .
- 131.49
SPEcIAL no a. ‘
$2.50 German Broad
Cloths, sale price
$1.49 per yard
54 inches wide. all pure wool,
shrunk. spm‘ged and spot-
,proof, full assormcut oi the
III-west bolorings: regular
price $2.. 50 per yard. Sale
“1°” $1.49 ,
SPECIAL no. 3.
254: Pooling, sale
price IZVIc a yard
361nchcs wide, large variety .
of colors short lengths; regin ‘
lar price 25: per yard. Sale
Price . . . . ........... 12‘/S¢
SPECIAL no. 4.
AILWool Scores” at
123les's than reg. price
36 finches wide. lengths of
2 1-2 to .6 yards, all the new-
est shades and black for dress-
es and separate skirts. Great
chance I) buy a new dress for
little money.
Skirts Made To Mea-
sure at Special Prices
Vt’c are prepared to make
for a limited time Dress Skirts
to Incasurc from wiool mater—
ials bought from our Dress
III...-
— .SENTINEL.‘
READERS‘ '
IEWS...
V
who cannot win b. pmuoo to to.
cairn lotion for publication, mm its
readers. under the above hoodlum A
brief and thmint communication.
on a moral propolltion, com more
night and conflction than I length)
one in which on argument is not
concentration We do most Imvhhm
thy suggest brevity. snowmen M‘-
doles. we have observer. on tho mi
ommlmm m him avoid,
ad ulmuolbm'.‘ ,I
a.— -.....-
II-IIII IIIIN onsur anyone. ..
I'm no unto: of out endow:
ity to choose canola players and train
them to properly delineate the (nurse-
ters in classical plays. Each character
is depleted absolutely so. it should be
and with such humanity that by the
end of the evening the audience re-
cords the actors as personal friends}
but no one miss The Merchant of
Venice at the ditch school, Saturday
evening.
A CITIZEN.
COUNCILMAN“ MATHER IDIBAP-
PROVEB OF‘ lNCREASE.
’ . February 6, 1914.
Mr. Editor:
I read in Thursday's Hour that it is
understood that l. as chairman 0f the
street department, favored the in-
crease in warren for the employees in
the office of the street Cami-uncut. III
a. matter of fact. I very much dump
prove of the action of the council in-,
creasing the wages of this downs
mount, and I told thom III: III the u-
ecutlve session mom,- nitht. but no
i was only II minority of one our oil»
joctiono did not count
1;.mean oil!
nmimrmrmmn
m In. «Mohammad;
mini lit-Incline W
Imd air-urn Mimics-plum“ In
SMWMW9W“
aims not mom. was as com
Iwenuy «eliminate the engineer,
at least so for so the council under-
stood, but the council decided in ox~
ccutive session that it was not enough,
and pound; a robe to incnoaso the
amount to $80.00 per month. For the
clerk in the office. who was also an-
gued- without my knowledge, the
board of apportionment allowed 3720
,«por year, but the council voted to pay
3780 over your.
The above increases make a total
of $224. 00 per your. which is monoy
.ol‘ the amorous handed over without
.any demand and without any good
Woo and absolutely uncalled for. I
do not hesitate to again any tint l
thoroughly disapprove of the action
Itdken by the council in this matter,
and l hero asked the mayor to veto
the ordinance which was passed The:
day night ‘
HARRY W. MA’i‘Hlim.
l Committee on Streets.
AMENDING OPIUM LAW.
CAIN FRANCI‘CCO, rob. Credit! lflt
'i‘lio strut application of snow cmondmnt tom
department budget In no mind I! osmium some custom «mm II
”II! mm m. norm or now worn or the
immmmmium tomkhrmm Whemmm»
Inn in III. MI Mind I..."
~ opium. under bond for my
wuvwmmmdicwImmmm We
on Mid
I aim dam-I hm mu m. mwmmuuWMI to .Isnsaignouu mm Inst-sum .
' so SHEETING.
,to do. it I‘IIIiil'lutIIII‘oIIt you to read this
..
have asked us to continue our grout clearance
Cuttons and Linens
. YGU NEVER SAW BE T’DER VALUES THAN
HERE AT THIS SALE. ‘
2ch SHEETING.
2'14 yards wide . blanched
and unbleached excellent quai~
lty. Sale Price per yard 19¢ ,
12 I-2C FRUIT OF
. THE LOOM
2.000 yards for Saturdays
selling. Sale Price, per yard
........ 8/¢
200 A. C. A. TICKING.
Feat‘licrrproof twill, 32 inch—
2,000 yards of thleached
Sheeting, 36 inches wide. Sale
Price, per yard .5¢ l es wide. Sale Price, per yard
:2 x-zc GREETING . ........... I ......... 13¢
40 Inches wide, fine quality 75c TABLE FELT.
Unbleached Sheeting, Lock- 54 indies wide. double.
wood brand. Sale Price. per
yard 0 5‘.‘ II. .9%
85c PEQUOT SHEETS.
81 x 90, the best sheet made
heavy for protecting the or
big. Sale Price. per yard 59E
,6: WASH CLOTHS
5000 large, excellent quality
«I...
. ...
for wagh and wear Sale ’lurkish Wash Cloths pink
Pricc.each ..... 69¢ and blue borders. Sale price
12 me PILLOW CASES. """""""" 2 5““ 5"
Regular width. made of $.49 NAIRSOOK.
prom! muslin. Sale Price. 500 pieces of excellent qual—"
each ....' ........... .. 7%.; iiv for womens and misses‘
BARGAIN TABLE near. Sale Prim per yard
5,090 yards of Dl'ess (iing- """""" ' """"
hams; *C‘lmmbrays, Percales ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS.
Looms Dimitics, Madras, $1.25 value. Sale Price .. 98c
White Goods etc, values up $1.50 vainc. Sale Price . .3! 19
to Ioc per yard Sale Price . $2.00 value. Sole Prim: . .Sug
, $3.00 value. Sale Price . 5:38
25c LUNCH NAPKINS.
50c SOARFS. SHAMSANDI.
l x 15 size. all final, hem~ I .
"CENTER PIECES.
Iitc Iéd peat designs Sale Some hemstitchcd and lace'
Price each ._ ... 12%.; trimmed. 30 x 30 and 18 x 54.
$1. 00 TABLE CLOTHS bale Price, each . .I 29¢
90 odd Table Cloths, scallop—
ed and licmstltchcd, 59c WOOL FLANNEL
merccriz-
Y on] wide Baby Flannel and
ed“ Sale Price, each 89¢ Shaker Flannel. Solc Pfice,
”13135.0“ GIINElHAhdtS f per yard . . . .. ........ . 39¢
n 941 , res a , t »
colors Bologl’rice. p1: 3.11:1 23:6 , 33:00 BLENHElBh;
ANKETS.
25c PERSIAN LAWN
45 inches wide. fine. slicer llctl Blankets for Saturday's"
quality. Sale Price, per vord selling. Sale Price. per yard
I. ........ 12%¢ . .................. $1.98
walk Saving wk.
A. .... .... ._ ,_' . ..m....~m
Our '
Advertisers
Where and ”What
to «Buy 1 I
Tailored gowns for spring at
Iitnd store.
the
You should attend the final wind-up V
of the houseiurnlshing sale at Albert
Gohebe‘s.
\
..-....... ... .
Andrew Davey tells you why you
should trade at his store. Gee adv.
il-lighmude motion In. unusually
low Ipricos. Read the adv. of the East
indie. Too Company.
Dainty WE’CW and Micah}
pers at Gunmetal! It mu.
m
head the combination offer in tho
‘ Royal Grocery adv.
Fine Way dimer of the Mansion
mouse. Gunman II adv.
m
A beautiful hair switch for $2.96 at
‘Trlstmm sud Hyurt'. ace adv
W R Austin m something that W up 5, found in m, m.
will interest owners oiIFioI-d curs. not. ,3 A p Buchanan and 0,.
tor read the adv. 3
WA“.
. WSWI MUM TOURNA.
J. M. Linton n Go» inc. wont to " MIT.
quote you rote on the Worms!!! Cow Among the moat tournament: at
nonunion Jus‘umco. the floats rim Olsbmnomheld ‘
W mmmWMmm. or.
Mmmtoomgforobmnmm which ii» tailoring m were
the nor Sole adv. on the third me. Indus: -.
mlmukI-i Otlvlvlvlhtuvnluicbflw
‘12“!Illfixlvlilohltllllalolqz
Wham mournnnnnnuin
' Ga Pm usoyannoiHII-ooull'f
c H: Won-aoautl-a-I- 110
‘m
If you have any norm 0" ”"2““
0 Mt loundry It”.
Mabl-
“mmmmwafldi G‘Jm did’lfihilolibbjfiilillb 72
m lot um Dr. Mock
, ‘mhopll mambo-linen?
Another case of thesis famous‘i ’ . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler