asrssLtsann sv
Jules downs.
E. L. AND A. . GQLDEN,
Ipnornm'ross.
FEIDAY, DEC. 44, I914
on Jul n ‘
i mums enumerate
TOMOSRQW; ’
High title 12: too. 111.; tons p. m.
Bun rises 5:304; not 4:92. .
, EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
* PHONE CALLS.
gee—News Department.
oop—Business Depot-truest.
1:399 —Brnnc_h Moe. Kuwait.
nous-amidiwm
tr p—Git o Roidenoe.
aggro—Bullion M‘anogwts Reo-
idence.
MASONIC NOTICE.
. 01o Well Lodge. No. 10s. r.- and A. at.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
4 oepted~at 8 o'clock. All Master
; Masons cordially invited. D. Burr
‘ Bench, w. M. Robert M. wncox.
Butler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
' each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clocx. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited Charles
A. Tuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilc0x.
sec ‘4 \'
W
ALLAMERICAN CO-OPERATION.
4 The proposal thntthe twenty-one re-
{4 publics of the western hemisphere
.should work together in solving their
own problems and present a unit4ed
fronlllte Europe in all questions of in.
ternstional policy, "going out of the
‘war is finding almost universal favor.
The machinery for such a system al-
ready exists in the Pan-American Un-
ion, whose governingbonrd‘c'onsisto oi
diplomatic representatives of all the
republics of North and South America.
The magnificent building erected at
4"Wasbington for the use of thisorgan-
. 4 "iizntlon makes ail-admirablc'c‘enter 3hr
‘ g the transaction of such? husinessfinnd
may ultimately become for America
,utliilt the Peace Palace at The Hague
seems destined to become for the
, world.
The United States and the instin-
‘American countries have been draw-
ing closer together in recent years.
2 The strongest link of mutual under-
' standing and friendship was forged
it. the peace conference at Niagara
I IIIS, when the B, C" medl‘ators
_ met to compose the differences be-
: tween the ‘United States and Mexico.
.4; ‘4 '4 5 Our frankness and forbearance on that
H > ‘ occasion had an effect out of all pro-
portion to the immediate interests in-
; yolved, and did much to disarm the
9 traditional Latin suspicion of Yankee
purpoees.
The present war, by isolating the
New World and creating political and
tcade problems common to all the re-
‘4 publics. hnthrown them still more
3 1:; closely together. The South ‘Ameri:
can powers have lately been urging
t ”closer trade relations with us.4and are
I now eager for an "entente" to handle
5 all neutral burdens of the war on the
same basis; 4 .
it does not seem too much .to hope
for an understanding first will enable
‘4‘. these twentyone nations noon to
speak to Europe with one voice on all
” 7‘ titnl matters affecting the relations of
the Old and New Worlds.
4 " Such an arrangement would super-
» gene the Monroe Doctrine with a larger
"3' and nobler principle. more genuinely
effective and more conducive to the
:5 selt‘respect of. our weaker neighbors.
.Aud it wpuld give us inestimabfe adJ
, lounges of national friendship,
:-~ creased trade and widened influence as
4 the chiet spokesman of an Ail-Amerl
‘14 44. can federation.
. 4 ________4_._________
4 seams ~m PERlL.‘
The great war began with on An-
strisn attack on Belgrade July 29 The
capitol was removed to leb. and the
bombardment from ocroos the bondbs
v-
234' 4‘: use
3:.
1.
gator“ 444th. city but no driven out
shows signs of relationship to or of
continued. The’sorv‘lsnsniodoohoi" -'
ole resistance. In August the enemy “
hssnone of thinned. ot the cor. it
was mun'thuuetmuwoeu be,
taken in u week. Austria's not om-
ion wono oxuoted to over-run the ‘
.‘ little Wand reduce it to nobles-1‘
» “on aloiootis essily as Germany over-
run Beldum. But the Servinns, o oo- ‘
tion in arms. hove given even better '
proof of their indomitable fighting
spiritual: in their over against Tur-
lay and their subsequent amp-toil
against Bulgaria. Though decimated
and impoverished by those conflicts.
they had enough strength left to cut 4
up and hurl back two or three Austrian _
armies. to invade Bosnia and even ot 4
one time to threaten the heart of Au-
stria. Alter two disastrous months
Austria gave up the attempt to sub1n~ ,
gate or chostisefiervis. and turned oil
her attention to the Russians. Then
she unused-tho attack. ~Now Servin,
worn down by continuous bottling
against overwhelming toroes, seemsin
danger of complete conquest by the
power that precipitated the war.
Servia, preferring national death to ~
national dishonor. has stood with Hot-
gium in commanding the admiration
of the neutrol world, it seems lmpos‘
sible, however, that she should suller
thefote of Belgium. If she falls, the
disgrace will not be hers. but Russia's...
since Russia went to“ war ostensibly
in her defense.
If the Russion friendship is good for
anything. Russian arms or Russian pol-
icy ought to find a way to save Servia.
.-..___.....____.......
WHAT IS A CHILD?
Omaha is in a dilemma over the
claim of. Creighton University stu-
dentolorldooa thestmtcorsonre M
duced rate tickets intended for “school 4 4
children."
“Children attending school‘ means 4
"insisted a bunch of husky under. _ 44
g:sdustes us they, tendered the sheep _
tickets to a conductor the other" day. ‘-
They forced the issue, and pr' outed-
thelr case before the, superintendent or . .
first odiclai turned .
transportation.
them over to the city commissioners
who turupd them over to the city at- ‘
torrid?” 44mm the students noordd: that j '
g‘entlemap- by prodoclnafn dictionsry ~
and reading on follows:
"Child—A son or daughter; u'mule . ,
or (male descendant in the that de« . ,
the 44immediate progeny of hu- . ,
gree;
man parents." ‘ "
"Aren't we sous-descendants in the -
first degree and the immediate progeny
of human parents?" demanded the stu- ‘- ,
dents. The city attorney allowed they
were. Then they read furthers”,
"Child—A young person 01 either
sex; one who exhibits the elm-notorio-
”Cs of a young person, as of knowl.
edge." And the attorney allowed that.
tlicy seemed to belong in‘that cate-
gory. Then they continued the debut.
tion: .
"One who, by character or practice,
the influence of another, as a disciple
of a teacher, or as a child of God, A
child of the devil, a child of toll."
"Most assuredly all these definitions
apply" to us."
“child," as he filled and lighted his
pipe. And the city attorney was so‘
ilebbergssted that he took the case un-" ‘ 1 .
der advisement. 44 ,
- What is a child, anyhowh
.5...“-
ln “Domestic Engineering" there is - I \
an earnest appeal for the plumbing‘
trade, or profession. or ring. or’whnv
ever it is. to rise up in nrmsngoinst
newspsperjests.
Ile""hss made the sanitary conditions
now prevailing in the United Staten i:
better than those of any other coun-
try in the world. " no, isn’t the indig-
nation or the. plumbers rather uncalled
“44044.44 In ”all the 'ribaldl‘y we idle’ev’ei‘
observed snout plumbers. it is the 0th
man who pays the hill is the :rent. butt 4
of the lost. Every Joke costs him on- 4
other two dollars. As the New York
have 7
Evening Post remorko, "We
never been oils to one onything funny
in n my '4 ‘“
'declored a ' sis-toot '- V"
The great American 4
plumber, we are told, is not a joke. . 4 4
Seems Unbelievable~filmost too Good to be true—200 NEW COATS and SUITS j
purchased, through our New York Once from two of the most prominent Manu- .-
isomers, at about One Half of their Real Value. The most extraordinary sample ‘
ever made by manufacturers—Jib their loss—mot ours No room nor time for de- ;
tails. It is enough for you to know that the garnients are here marked down at a{‘
lower price than you have ever seen and in all probablities will ever see again.
As for as we can remember there never was such a Sale in this City. .. /
Goods
The Now Flare Coats. [Jung 'Beltcd- 44
Coats. Redingotc. College Costs: in the new,
wide wale B‘cdford cords broadcloths. chev-
lots. zibelincs. Scotch tweeds, mixtures 4etc.,.
for women and misses.
1.11.111: 315.00 mm $20.09
$129?
Made of Black Broadcloth. full lengths.
Value $10.00 each.“
4 $2.69
. 444 4
Blankets Table Linen
All wool nndfport wool. in
white, grey and Jacquard do. An excellent op‘itortunity 4to
signs—4 . I Linen. stumble for meant use
Per pair . $3,948 order “mm“ om theyore
H or Scotch, Germain. Irish and
' .343 Indian Blankets Austrian manufacture. =.in
lengths 1%, 2,49%; and 3 yards.
~ in dark Narnia indlnh dc ‘ ‘
, 4 ohms, suitable for many pur-
3.4.. ..... $1.93 ”chicane
$1.55.:Iceland .. -' ~ C s,
' Blankets ’
mm.“
a Per pair 98¢
33 Bath Robe
Patterns
; .llondsome Bath hobo Blond
_ k‘ets including frog and cords; 4'
nothing better for "him or her";
for not: presente-
’W*:J4ob-HIVIOILII $2
dy quality, l9x291nch. Spe-
cial— 4444 441
Each
4 Extra Special
sheets,
.4 4
too-u.
1060 real bond-mode Rennie-
sauce Centre Pisces. 39 inches
in comets», mill UFSQIIIW
values upto3250v- .
Each ....t......4....'
secure it good value in Table.
Pure linen, extra heavy. Iturs .
I let
$1.50 Money Back
Damask ‘
‘ 2 yards wideuhneuuallty don-4
ole Damask. all pure linen‘ ilsx.
six choice designs——
Per vard . . . £91.19
$3 Laminate
Comforts '
Big. full size, filled with pure '
white lomtnated cotton, 9-inch.
border to install-.4 ' ‘
Each $1.498
$450 Silk
Comforts: ~» ~
and: ;
9.-inch bur-
; Handsome silt: .tops,
with cotton ‘down,9
.der to match:- ,,
- Elie-h
3.1
. Fer {4113 hoby's crib. ' 5......
both are in pink and blue pint:
.fih- the? girls} and blunder. the
. $3.49?“
Suits
dressstylcs; Some trimmed with fur.
womemnnd misses.
V!“ U13 $14. 984
$4” $149
'“ t , Silk Messahne
’etttcoa‘s
All
value 32. 5044 each.
In all the most favored materials of the
,showing many models in Broadcloth
which is the most popular plain and semi-'
For
VALUE $22.50 2
< 4. .
colors and blagk. wide plea-ted ruffle;
The Boston Store’ Toyland 18
Little Folks Wonderland
Filled with countless playthings, this Toy ’Store is
truly a wonderful place. As in past years you will find
here only the GOOD SUBSTANtTfAL SERVICEABLE
TOYS—mot the trashy, worthless kinder that are broken ,
almost as quickly as received, but the kinds that mean .
days and weeks at pleasure to the boy or girl._
To; land will not only delight the youngsters, but the
older folks will find enough here to interest
hours—fend make them wish they were children again. : ’
them for
Norwalk Chronicler