null; srx
‘Fvisltthultr' 3.... ‘11 _w, w . ,
* ESTABLISHED or H ' ” - E E ‘ (gafy $.73 1° defied“!
JAMES GOLDEN. ‘ 3 3 . _‘
1 E. L AND A. 1.. sowed?” H SUFFRAGE H flomeggfigfiflaklng
1...»..- PROPRIETORS. IIIII .. M .. . . *1. . ,
SATURDAY, APRIL 25. 19:4 WQMERS i ......—--
SlNiA'l‘URE ALMANAC sou ARE aSUSY Puma! Emma/Iv For This Newspapn
. . TOMORROW '1 “ A ‘ by Pmorlalsllwuw
nghtldc 11:33 11.111 : 11:4“). 111, g _
The attention of bullsslzlsm 111 incl
m now almost entirely absorbed by the
_ EVENING SENTINEL TELE- ‘oomlug sulfrsge pursue ill llartfor
1 which is to take place next lelnturtla
', . PHONE CALLS.
gym-News Deparmflm As it is the first time that the women
org—Business Department.
11388 «Branch Office. Harwell; touch WW? pageant 11111 Domini
39° -—Editox" s ‘Rcsidgncfi. levery suifrago “other in the State it
lira-mucky Editor? Ramona." doing her utmost to securt that thfi
1!” ~" parade shall be a complete and un-
qualified success. Most of the activity
centers in il-lsrtford. where‘the presS
dent of the state association, Mrs. T;
N. Hepburn. a'uumber of the olilcer
and the two organizers. Miss Emil
Pierson and Miss Alyse Gregory or
giving practically the whole of thei
time to the work connected with til
decoratidn of the hosts. the marshal
lag of the groups and other details ol
the parade. ‘
g All the floats arranged for in th
first outline of the parade are now i
1 course of preparation. Most of theul
'. An interesting new spacer Change. of have been undertaken by one or other
some political significance is that 11111 or the local leagues The “Fulani
‘ 'nounccd by the Sollth ‘Norwaik Senti- final Franchise illealzuetl 18 taking til
mnel, which has beckoned to ltssell Ed- ““0“ 0f “‘9 Future"—-the largest:
round E (‘rowe M menu ‘11 editor and most elaborate of the floats in
' ’ ‘ in g float which will carry a group of ill
. In order to accept this position. Mrl children. representing the Btstesret
'Qrowe has resigned the postmastershlp the Union.
Sun rises 4.51;;seos 6 :55.
' 1 WW NOTICES
5- A Stated Convpcatlon of Butler
.. phapter' R. A. M., will be held at its
rooms, April 28th. 1014, at 8 deleck
‘ . 111. Vote on advancing our dues. All
R. A. Masons cordially and fraternslly
lnvited
_ Fraternaiiy yours,
; uoe’snr M. w1Lcox, Sec'y.
_'
,.
'- FROM POSTMABTER UPWARD.
it
of Connecticut: have attempted uniL "
New 'Hmcn Equal Fran- :
of South Norw,ulk in whiCh he is now “1’89 Li‘flfiilt’ ’5 sending as its contfl-'
selling his fourth term. and which' bution a float designated “lsuiraut'einl
to the Publk «Schools"~witl1 it little
18’ 1916' red school house on the steps of which;
Since Mr. Crows became postmaster, the gml, are Sm] patiently waiting,
his office has been advanced to’one while the boys are studying inside;‘
does not expire llntil Jan.
1 of the first-class, and now he himself
advances still further by becoming a
newspaper editor and. of course, of the
first (Hines Mr. Clowe is to be con-
llesidos these two. limits have been”
undertaken by the sullrage leagues oil
Merideu, Westport Nornalk. Bridget;
portaudNow(‘1111nd11.’l‘he Equal;
Rights (‘lub of Hartford, the oldcsii‘
j ' {tans his pen will get busy at once de-
gratulated upon his step upward and suffrage club in the State, is coniribi
upon being able 10 swap M insecure iltiug a limit representing the pionecn
while the hlcridon l’oiiti'.
suffrugists;
not 101 [ l 1
(p t I or one not lirely to 8m“ cal Equality (‘lui1 another of the. older
With 911111 ”Imp“! w1ild.~ilnrti‘ord clubs, is sending a float representing
Times the making of the first Amcllcan Flag;
by Betsy Ross ,1
The parade committee. which is in
1 charge of all the arrangements, in
cludes women from thiflszel on oil 1‘”;
towns and cities of Connecticut. 1Some;
of the members of the conmlitte are.
orial to French soldiers buried during in charge of special groupswol we
the Reimllfionflry War ill our East men. doctors. dentists. Opticians. mib
Farms 011111911213 hue the characteristic. hours 111. d all the tiller trade and 1..111
historical much. What I1 rance did potions and professions; in which we
ed ill Connecticut Hill
for .3 is . . men are eager:
h (on 1try at that time was oil, ere are on the colnuli‘itu- in cruel to
1vital service to us at a "me“ time be links between their lor'li icugues
. and placed "3 ““60“ obligation which' and the cxecuthe board of the C. 'SV
110 One who understands 1115111.», and El A. which is promoting the parade
has a grutel‘ulhcnrt can forget The Among the w ell-known women who
tee are Mrs. Sour
‘ (lover are on the commit
’ no”; indorsement ought to he uel C. Show. president of the Bridge
worth something ill promoting the pa- port .9] 1111111 pmnchlge League; Mrs. H
triotic cause which Mr. Tierney has in ii. Dollars. Mrs. L M Lawson ““1
hand which ought to be helped by all Airs S. ‘1‘. ilalis, Jr all of Bridgeport:
who Understand and sympathize With: «Mrs. Frank l-lutteruorlllflund till/ire:I
‘ oven; rs;
it--Waterbllry Am eri can, hr ank A. Corbin. of New
W9
RiGHT TO THE POINT.
3%....
GRATEFUL PATRIOTISM.
Baldwin‘s response to the‘
sentiment in favor of making a 1m in
I Gov.
Mrs iii. (2. Builnel and Mrs. Forest‘i)‘.
holler. of New -;lsondon Mrs. Julius
Multby. of Waterbury, and Mrs. Wilf
{SOCiaust Mi“)? 300“. of Paterson liam J. Wood and Miss Sarah ‘1. Pub
_, ‘3 98"?“ “‘0"! a year in prison by the tor. of Westport. and Miss Theodste
a 1‘ surname court or New Jersey. per. Pope and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith. of»:
‘ lulrmingtou.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson fasten. of.
jamming the fussing“ Judiciary Greenwich. is chairman of the art
I; L031“ 1" "0t “19 10118 Bill! at the so- committee, which has supervision of
cmm"""m°0klyll Easier the color schemes and decorations;
L “9‘“ and Mrs. Seton has been spending
According to hi iW. 'l'., Villa is all much time recently in Hartford at
“"3859“ Up and uoiluorta £0.-F‘f P ,1 tending to these duties. Mrs. {Stations
in New Y‘Wk Tribune leputatlou as an artist is a guarantee
‘ ”9‘“ of the quality of the peasant from the
M a good time for the street trust artistic point of view. It should be
pineonhole its betterment pm for added that Mrs. eaten is being loyoily
Wm. With a. war hatching. poo- and cordially supported by all the will
1,“ millet all about social better- men who 111's sharing in theworlt of
That ’5 probably Chairman decoration. 1 .
is view, although he advances the 411 some of the women's parades:
’9‘ “‘9 plan 08 the excuso.-~ which are to take place simultnneouse
lleld Republican. 13' all over the United States. on his?
‘ ”’m 2d. the women have owned to have
”war we use lust completed their own drum and 11111 . one
to on which he has been work» much practising ha been in! onto
I ‘ fifteen yam and Wllioh be be- prepare the women tor this now ask 1
I! is the most looms one ever inimltford the m‘souemontoftho os-
' it isn't m mm mammalmuoewwms
‘ benefit A solution will mutan— 111m and there will be bands in the.
“WW! (Watts. procession as it hooker its my
. “i “A“ .. 1 through the city. ;;
nine woterwsgons Houston has The parade will that at two" 'il it
til“ army to arrive s; {lump Fun» from the capitol and the route iwill
morbid: will be may for down Trinity street through the :-
‘ e have not been dial-3' also to F‘Ol'd street; thence to
4 1.511 corner of Ford sad Atrium
ism» mm to swam
‘d n “w “an. I.
' “it
i
1
i 11:. Kent 1.111111111111 ...11~ of Mlddletown; ‘
56i3
Summer suit in dark brown moire
. trimmed with buttons and an adjusta-
ble collar of hematltched linen
Quaint yet exceedingly ottrnclhe
suits of moire are shown for summer
wear. especially for. use when trot.
ing Tile costume illustrated for to-
day' s lesson is carried out lll dark blue
silk. with trimmings of its own 111n-
torial The collar is detachable and
may be of any desired material. Noth-
ing is smarter, hmv.cver than sheer
white linen for this purpose Four
yards of 80- inch moire will be needed
to make the suit
l sultan moms.
or 1011111101111“ venue some
‘w'ril
The skirt forms the subject of this
article because it is u very. fashionable
model for independent wear. The ma-
tcriul should be laid open and half of
the pattern laid upon ltlnmlcut out.
Place implode oi pattern with line of
large "0" perforations on n'iunflhwlne
thread. The stay is marked by triple
"'I‘T’l‘" perforations and should be
pincer) on a. lengthwise fold. The low-
or front and book of the skirt arc mark.
ed for either round or square outline.
After the skirt is 'cut. proceed with
the making. First, close the center-
front mm. which is easily distinguish—
ed by the perforations. This can he
piped... if desired, the fold of plyi-
lng being stitched coat the sometime
the seam is closed. The back sum is
then Closed. the edges being left free
above single large "0" perforations for
the placket. Now, adjust stay to peel-
tlon undohesth the-skirt: stitch upper '-
edges together and gather skirt to fit
the stay. The hunt looks well decorat-
ed with buttons of its own mutant].
cousrsucnou GUIDE 56l3
*
: \ 9“ ‘ °:‘
. \ I H I.» R
a.
O
SKIRT o 0..
‘1’?
n
I
3
0.
Patented Apni 30. 19117:
Cost No. 6620.
42 and 44 waist.
coma.
Skirt No 5818. ’9"th 21,11,“ 38.
28 80 and 32 uniat. 1' rice of pattern, to
cent-I:
Sl'ln's 32, 3-1. 36, 33. ‘40.
Price of pattern. 18
v."-
.i- c'..t._...m
i
SENTINEL
READERS
V_______1EWS___
The Sentinel Will he messed to re
celve letters for publication. from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and lathe-point communication.
as a general proposition. carries more
weight 1nd conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated We do most 1m11hatlc-
ally suggest brevity. Lona-111111111111 or
tlcles, we naVe observed. are the last
to be read. end are 1111.: times 11111111
‘Ii slinenihm
cm; WOULD HAVE HAD‘ 31111.n-
lNGB TORN DOWN.
Editor of Evening Sentinel:
i would like to call to the attention
of the general public the disfigure-
lion nuisance and dome that has
boon wood by allowing the old build‘
logs from, North M11111 street to be
‘ moved through the public highway-
The sheets hove been b‘ockod ‘to
*travel causing much inconvenience.
libs roadways have been torn up and
taintegrated by driving iron bars
slows into them. li‘clvthe put three
11va “he buildings have stood on-
iiouched on West street and have new '
ed as a hallucination of some terrible
tonal upheaval in our citv" to the
pound“ of, stronger: who have
. so the buy to hive bur-
hosed then and torn this town.
nestle ‘
min
HiHiH "SPOH* .
There ate no boxing fans in the
world so excitable as the Partitions.
in Great Britain and America there
are times when the boxing fan will
get up and howl. the same as fans do
at a baseball game, but in Paris
where the boxing some is very popu‘
lar. the French tall simply goes crazy
when the bout becomes very exciting
and especially if a foreign boxer is
getting the worst of it. After some
oi.’ the matches the Frenchmen think
it is only proper to show their en~
thuslasm by smashing things in gen.
cral, the some as a lot of college
students do otter some of the big
football matches. The average French
tan is not thoroughly up on the box-
ing game as yet, and that is why they
are liable to hurl missiles, etc. at e
referee whether the official is right
or wrong. They figure that'be is
there to be buried at and if there
is any possible chance. they take ad»
vantage of it; such a scene occur-
red at. the conclusion of arecent match
between Joe Jeannette sud Georgss’
Cal-ponder, but luckily no harm was
done. The fans thought that Corpses
tier should have been awarded the
1111111111011 just because he made 11 great
finish in the last- round. it is true the
«Frenchman put up 9. splendid fight
for the first six or seven rounds. but
after that dunnotw but him sad
time “doomsmhsxoovttne inl-
lsh Cnrpentlor made in the 15th round.
They forgot all about the good work
Jeannette did through the greater part
of the light .1111 could only think of
the one knockdown their champion
scored slut his strong dutch. now»
ever. the Muslims like the boxing
,momanodollbtlntim‘imm‘
solos last a MW“ 4""
test so any other nation 11nd at the
* 1111111 1.1111
learn to
York Herald mites the interesting sn-
. nounosment that China will submit 'to
' the W for equitable adjustment
. cy and success of her new demoem to
r W
91.111115111111111“ CHINA. ‘ 3
A Taking correspondento} the New
the manifestly extortiouate claims or
Japan. Germany. France and Russia
for lniletnniht‘utlon for damage alien
ed to bus been indicted during the ‘
revolution
| The total of these claims amounts to
i 323.700.000.11. sum} tint is all the more
considerable when one considers Chi
1111's present depleted treasury. and the
large drains upon her financial
sources made inevitable by public
improvements and udmlulsuatlve re ‘
forms. which cannot be deferred ior
delsyed without fishing the permits 11- ,
government.
The facts adduced by the limild
correspondent ore illuminating. They I
show unblushlng avarice on the pllrt ,'
of Jonah. Germany, France and Rustin
as compared with the attitude of
lnondablo reasonableness adopted by
the United States and England. More
are some of the figures. which speak
for themselves:
“Japan ....... $7,975.44d
Germany ...... . ........ 7.075.200 , 1
. France ............ 4.373.820
; Russia ................. 1,438,800. _.
Great Britain ..... . . . . . 956,680
The claims of ‘Belgium.
Spain "bring the gross bill up to 323,-1
760.000. Chinese resentment naturally
and properly has been aroused. The
Chinese are good businessmen—mend
shrewder on earth»-nnd China does]
W—Mw— mm-..“
[04 i‘
Denmsr‘k..“
Austriadlunury. ltsiy. Rolland anal
Saturday Night Specials
3 hours—4 to 10
31.00 TABLE CLOTHB.
48 Mental-iced Talus '-Cl0‘hl,
‘hemstltched and scalloped, 2 11
2 yards. Special tonight
. . 59c
20c PiLLOW CAGES. ,
115 x 36. round thread. cotton.
Qpeclsl tonight.
We
690 SHEETS.
Full big size. no seams, no
dmsing. Special tonight.
59c
14c LONBDALE CAMBRIC.
1.000 yards. Special for to
night
We
$1.25 MARQUiBETTE
CURTAVNB.
(ileum and white. insertion
and lace edge. Special tonight
84c
35c sneH CURTAINS. ‘ .
Figured stripes and checks .
full size. Special‘tonigbt
23c
t-
not propooe to stand meeitly by and '
empty her pockets because certain un- ‘
politicians ,
are not above playing the part of inter.
scrupulous international
national highwnymen. ,
‘ After all. thri difference between the
train robber. who. with mask and gun
holds up the express lllessonger or the
milliteucd passenger in the Pullmdn
car. and the seldshly leashed politic-
ians who hold the financial pistol at
the head of a. brother nation while the
latter is well on the road from book-
wardness to uptodate civilisation. is
merely one of degree—wit anything the
moral advantage is on the side of the
"tasked bandit. lie docs noi ask to
be taken for other than that which he
is; and if taken in ilngranto dellcto,
he knows that he must pay forfeit to
the outraged law.
The international highwaymsn. how
ever. cloaks his injustice with an air
of unctuous rectiludo. .. {He would
_____doubtless resent being placed in the
same category as the James boys or
Dick Turpin. But so. too. not unlikely.
would Dick Turpin or the James boys,
it is interesting to recall in this con-
'neclion what happened after the Box.
or trouble in 1000.
Schooled into contrltion for their
barbarous actions. the Mllllchus, who
had secretly aided and abetted the
terrible Boxer conspiracy. consented to
my clnlrne amountihg to 460. 000. 000
Tools of silver, in order that they
might 'ssve face" and the foreign
troops be withdrawn from Polling. The
mode of payment. stretching over 39
years. increased this debt upon the
Chinese people. to the immense null of
982,288,150 Tools.
Most of the claims were scandaloue
ly excessive. The 11111111111819.1911, as
now. restricted demands for cellular»
tion to apparently justifiable items;
out llotwuilstauding this fact. actual
proved Americans claims for loss and
damage in 1900 amounted to only $11,-
655.492.69.111“ of a stated $24. 441.-
778.91. in other words. America,care~
ful in presenting her bill to China in
1900. exceeded the amount to which
her nationals were iustly entitled by
$12,.7862801l2. or over 110 per cent.
11 this amended bill was fur-
ther reduced to 39.114000!) before 111:
tlon w taken in 1909 to devote the
surplus indemnity returnable to China
to the education in the United States
of Chinese youth. ,
China. according to the plan of ii
dulliltlon which was adopted by the
lotornotlonol plsnlpotontlaries. lapel
my by 1940 a. total of Tools 082.238.1t111.
In other words. a system of calculating
interest on deferred installments in-
mused the indemnity by inure than
100 per cost. This was China's how!
tall for the stupidity. the ineptitude.
the duplicity of the Mobil!» and the
bloodthirstlnou of Tush and the inro-
1111.11.11. With the memory or the Box
or trouble still More on. with the
‘* knowlid“ of would has progress
ed as a about result oi the shots fired
. sthchuna. is it not pitiful that China
should thus be Asked to pay millions
‘- that have been lost only on pepsin»-
slid tor an onset in 11111510111111.1111 111111
"progressive assurance?
W
" on
our demo left her.
15c BABCOCK'S CORYLO'PSIS
TALCUM POWDER.
Special tonight
91:
01.00 BLACK OILK ‘ 1 :1
MEWL‘WI.
Full 36 inches undo, tine 'llls-
trolls quality. special count
' 6915 ' *
$1.00 WANTS. ,
1 Made of due lawns lend molten.
‘ all new spring patterns. Special
tonight
Evil-
59c“
25c WOMEN'S DflAmvi ‘
Made of «good muslin, hem-
stitcbed ruffle. Special tonight
lZ'éc 1
391: KNEE SKIRTS. ‘
Fines muslin, wide embroidery
ruffle. Special tonight .
251:
25c VEiLlNGS.
Octagon meshes and new
spots. Special tonight
1%
$5.00 MARA'BOU CAPES
5 strand. natural and black.
Special tonight.
$2.98
$1M 'LfiCE COLLAR IND
CUFF om
Planen and 8t. Gillie. variety
of patterns. Special tonight
691:
11111 11111111 1111:1111
111111111111 11111 1111111
1
it Two oi the Cases. the lines
bands Were the .l’oiitloners
a...”
Divorce matters of all grades come
up for consideration of Judge Tattle
this morning in the Superior court.
The defendant in one case was Wil-
linm M. Mills. who is vice-president
of the Union Trust 00., drawing a
salary-.of $12,000 a year, with a pri-
vate income of 31,700 more.
'Mr. Mills was the defendant in on
action brought ehy his wife, Margaret
A. Mills, to whom he was married on
Dec. 5, 18823. The wife alleged cruelty,
dating from Sept. 1. 1913.
Because of Mrs. Mills' nervous con-
ditlon the case was heard-by John
S. Keler of Stamford as a committee.
ile filed his report with the court this
week and it was accepted by Judge
Tulle today,
Mrs. Mills rcsid§1 in NorwaikH'She
was represented by Attorney Gener-
al Light. John W. Banks spearod for
the husband. The report of the com-
mittee mood that there had been
cruelty and Judge Tattle granted in
divorce. "
George W. Williams. of 'Norwalk.
who is an actor, did not treat his wife.
Clara Williams. Asia husband should
and. she 4:on not. put up with his
treatment. After leaving a auditorium.
she went to the home of her father to'
live, Her nervous system was effect-
ed by his treatment and though he
caioid to see her once after she had
gone tc‘ her father‘s home. he sold
nothing to her about returning to him.
That was the story Mro.‘Williams told
Judge ‘Tutleln the Civil Superior court
today and his honor ill-outed her a.
home
The Williams married on June 23.
1010. and on October 15 of the some
Wt three
months utter the "can; she went to
the museum and "molded their
live weeks. Three Weeks after morn
rings and sold he began to llllml her
Judgo“’l‘tittle questioned Mrs. Wil-
ham sisssiy‘econesrulng her married
life still indistinct Hammond‘s on her
part. taint lot km to take her
back. Mlle/w ills W M salt hint
. “Till! Witt I011“ '01 ‘3
co nor did In, mm her us. return
mutull om
1111111111111
did not
out to 111111th 1mm in"
Williams
_ ‘ 1151.11.11. Husband
moo 1h! emulation 1‘11 Nomlu
cminiy motor-sin; assume. its
sinuous;
she did not he decided to secure a di:
vorche.
ecouple were married in Fobrua
sl'y.h 1907 .and the wile left her hus~
band three weeks after. Two weeks
'"later she returned and remained loll
one month. Then she went away again
and was gone three weeks. Joseph
forgave her each time she left him
and on her last return she remained
nearly two months. Then she desert
ed Joseph again and did not ask to be
taken back. The petitioner was grant-
ed a decree.
Edith M. Merchant oflihllrldgeporh
from Walter [0. Merchant; cause, in<
tolerable cruelty.- marrled March 27.1
1902.
REPRESENTATIVES AFTER NEWS
FROM MEXICO CITY.
Constituent Seeking Relative Last:
Heard From in the Capital
1 WASHINGTON, April 25.-fRepre
Constituent Seeking Relative Imetccm
sentatlve William Kennedy called at
the State Department yesterday at the
request of a constituent. who wrote
that he bad a selative in the city all
Mexico and he desired the representa-
tive to old in getlng into communion
tion with him. 1
Mr, Kennedy learned that since
noon Tuesday there has been no‘
means to communicate with capital of
Mexico, and that grave fears were
had of the safety of the Americans
in that city. Mr. Kennedy scoured,
however. a. promise from the officials
that as soon as communications on
reestablished a search will be made
for the relative.
Many Offer delirious:
Representatives Malian and Toner-
gnu called at the War Department
yesterday and filed letters received.
from constituents offering their ser-
vices in case they are needed, Mr.
Miiiltlll presented the name of Dr.
Harry M. Lee. of New London, who
would serve if needed in the Medical
Department of the Army. Mr, boner
gall said that the man he had recom-
mended for service to the War Dispari-
mont was a former member of the
National Gillsrd of Hartford but he
“did not care to give his name at this
time i
When soon at the War Department
Mr. Malian said. when naked his views
on the sltustlon: "l depreciate war.
Millie tints ' s comemhen we must
cloud ‘by illogprosldent and the flag:
sod give both IW support. 1 hope
slim it clones the malls 011ml will
start: the southern boundary of the
milled ‘Btlttos. ”
Mr. Lonergon said. "War is regret
tibia. but" the hands of the proudest:
must be when: and the honor of the .1
notion vindlont
Norwalk Chronicler