_PAGE SIX
W
THE SOUTH NORWALK I Iodine of beautiful and rare puree-I ly blots on. the city landscape.
EVENING smmu llains. and it's going to be moved bod- Every city or town in the United
ESTABLISHED BY iily out of the Metropolitan Museum:Stntes, regardless of the number 0!:
EN ,and dispersed: The trustees and the its vacant lots or 'the number of its
JAMES GOLD . {public fear, too, that the rest of the poor, might emulate Philadelphia in
IMorgan collections will follow it. J. this respect. I! there is no demand
IPierpont Morgan is no sentimental for the vacant space to raise vegeta»
. __ Iphilantltropist; he is a business man, bles, they might do as Cleveland has
THUE'SDAY, FEB. 11, 1915 and he has decided that he needs the done for years, and encourage the
‘inoney to use in his business. 1 raising of flowers by school children,
I __.__.____ . supplying the seeds at a nominal cost.
TOMORROW. I LIVING HISTORY. J, -——-—O '
High tide [0.02 a. m.; 10:36 1). m.5 A Boston University professor comes .THE GERMAN EMBARGO.
Sun rises 6:52; sets 5:23. Iforward to recommend the reading or If it was necessary for the German
”.1 inewspapers its part of the public school Government 10 “ON the extreme
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- I course. , measure .0: confronting all the food inI
PHONE CALLS. Isn't this rank heresy in tile realm “)8 empire. it was also unfortunate;
92-2—News Department.
92.3_Businegs Department. I ‘
I388 —Bfal_lChr,0£ficcheN°rwalk- irecommcnded the reading of newspa- ‘ titer supplies from the outside world. I
1225-3—Edlto B nee. e Ipers for any purpose whatsoever would It “"0““ 33 8 matter 0f 00“?“
- — "t Editor’s Raidenc . .
333-34%;an Manager's Res-Ihave lost caste. Newapapers were re- that Great Britain declared foodstuffs
idence. Igarded by all liigltvbrows as hopelessly unconditional contraband of war. Pre-
Ivulgar. futile and trashy. Some of viously lhey were “conditional contra
Illlem, ltorribie to relate, were “yel-‘bflndf' freely admissible in theory. at!
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR:
Iof education? It’s easy to recall the For ”13‘ act automatically created a
time when any college professor who blockade against the entrance of fur-
—.—.‘.——
MASONIC NOTICE.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, Fraud A. :1.“
llzieilsslxrlee:Iratlfidsgllf‘fiisdiguor,dignitv of a scholar. particularly t ‘ , '
each month—July and August ex-jnews columns, And as for putting men! In control of all supplies, doling
Cf‘le‘d—‘fll ll O'CIOCk- All Master, such stuff into the liands of innocent out food alike to the army and the ci~
Masons cordially invited. Sylvestergschool children—the very idea? ll‘illlul population. there could naturaLi
1’. Decker. \l'. M. ROW” M‘ Wilcox; Maybe the newspapers have itnprov-ly be no satisfactory assurance to theI
ch since that cpoclt: we hope they allies that the food would not go to the;
ow." Nearly all were beneath the 18981. 38 ions as they were for civiliani
he'consumption. Now, with the govern-‘
l SP“.
Butler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
each iuontlt~——July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal ArCh
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, ll. P, Robert W. Wilcox,
;lizive. lint certainly the educators lll'iiil'l NO the allies Won’t let it enter:
have improved And us they wake up at all,
There need be no surprise and tin
to on interest iii real life. and a per-
ceplion of the fact that education is ludigtiatlon over the refusal of the al-_:
intended to ill children to live tliat‘ “85 i0 allow the Wilhelmina, or nail
same life, they develop appreciation ofOIIWI‘ Sillli carrying 1'0th from Amcrlvl
Sec, ,tlie wonderful advantages offered to CE. ‘0 deliver Ii" “”30 '0 tiermauyfi
I“, .- . .-. “we”. man, woman and child by the The allies are within their rightsandl
_ few. , , ,
THE PRICE OF BLOOD. Iiiiodertt newspaper. we shall have to put tip with it as onel
.
.iood, red blood. guarattteiu “(4131111 The teachers of ”H, young used to of the fortune“ of war. And if "WI
“not as if history were worthless until . Aiili‘l'li‘iili “0in “Us 11 “Md-“hill. Ii-‘i him:
it had become fossili'u-d iii books. Now Ilib‘l Ciliidlilt‘l‘ (it‘l'niiiill"fi plight. “'lllt‘ll
.tlny recognize that we have here. in ‘5 “0'5““W have low and "01 bi' able
itt‘ irom tuint. is worth $15 a quart.
'l‘liiv. quotation is from the curb inur-
i. -i. M) to speak. The transaction 011
which it is based occurred iii the New
And there's plcut y
t—s
Ilhe MEWS (iUlUlllllS, fnml day to day, l0 Still ll. 01" lo lfll'k food and not DUI
,liislory in the making which is vastly lllllt‘ to buy it? . f
O- l
TALKS ON THRIFT. I
\ork bread line.
more to he bought at the same price.
or. )1. 1.. Morris. of the llellctuu
)IprlliiI siztil‘, was about to operatic
Vinoro interesting and perhaps vastly
, IllOl‘t‘ l111p01‘llllll lllflll iill)’ UVC‘I‘ COUCH“-
I I
A Practical Profit Sharing Plan.
"Spcitd your money after you have:
RAILS AND SEWING MACHINES. citrncd ii. ncvcr before."~~l)r. Lyman,
Abbott. ' I
One of the large Iliiiincapolis flour,I
milling coiiipmiics early lit the winter
. RilVl’ every one of its 700 cm .lo '95 §
MCI-(“I “OW“ “1““. ”m long. “mm”: tut: increasing diillculiy. Th“ 13‘0“ chm-k for $25 with lnsiructionspioxak:
(H mm stood auulllllg their dolc Ol blow to pessimism is the suddcit' cx- it to a savings bank nitd deposit if, the
{hood those check being vuluciess otherwise.
The object of these gifts \viis to fos-
ter thrift among the employee. In or.
dcr that tho saving habit, once start-l
ed by tlic opening of the account mnyl
Itocy verc nearly mobbed with lillDII‘2fi1‘0rt1y “may the lit-ginning of the new be ltept up, an additional incentive to'
(“my A humilm men jumped foo! vem‘, and within tltirty days the con- suvc pill"! of their earnings has been,
writ, cagcr for the sacrifice. For a,” mafia to the company's workers. ’
f..r minutes that curb blood-market [meg aggregated $30,000,000. Further regal?!lisp:::b::if(:‘;:.:19"" “mm
Dilkt‘d llkl‘ ”"3 Chicago wheat pit. orders are pouring in “SI" “IO“K‘ ““d “If you continue in our employ “11-:
Il‘ii‘iecll dollars it quart~ll'5< "heap, the new bond issues floated by other til November 1, i915, bring your ear-1
9 tough, it lulu-s tnore thuit $15 ("Railroads insure that the buying will lugs bank book to us. We will then
’ Jgive you a check for half the not In-
crease in your bank balance in excess
of the original 825.
‘cd trout tltc bones of dead events.
l
l
on it woman who couldn‘t stand the in.1
He wanted :i
-—.._——-._..:_—...-.
i-tlcttttil loss of blood,
h rout-z. ltcaillliy man to iiiultc up the
I That part of the
So lli‘ cullcil 0 90‘1““ “ummm' which stubbornly persists I“ "“"Im‘
, its pessimism to keep it warm in ltnv-‘
business world
I i»_
t-itti the two wctil titcr lo the Klilt‘lit’r-
lm-ud. And “lli‘ll lltcy ‘
hungry inch and offered $li3 to any one
y no would lot the surgeon open a vcltt
:uid pump ottl a quart of his lilo-fluid,
punsioti iii the steel industry.
The railroads have bcgutt
rails, locomotives and supplies on a
Ibig scale. The movement started
to buy
tracts placed by big transportation
b‘l)‘ the food to make that much new 1 be maintained and increased.
"‘“0‘1- A "m" might die if he gave “DI There is it corresponding decrease in
two quarts; and that sccttlfi l0 ”“3': unemployment as these orders become‘ “In other words. if your bank book'
3"“ ”ml “ perfectly healthy Ame“. effective. The steel mills at Gary. shown $45 oit deposit November I,
I..
THE SOUTH NORW-ALK EVENING SENTINEL
one or Tim. czaulswm. where the present auto».
Ih‘ve been carefully examined and re
,‘pnrted, with recommendations for the
Inquisition of five reservations. aggre-
Igating some thirteen miles of shore
Iline, or about 5 per cent. of the whole
show of the State.
I Seventeen fresh water
ponds are also indicated as furnishing
ideslrabie sites for reservations. and
i the banks of the Connecticut River, es-
NEW PH
'ularly recommended.
I A number of desirable hill tops and
lookout points in various parts of the
, State are listed. and a brief summary
Iof present land values for the differ-
, ent classes of property is added. The
least involved is considerable, and the
I times are not favorable, but the plans
Ioutlined are not out of proportion to
Ithe resources of the State, nor to the
Iprobable urgent demands of the near
lfuture, while the condition of the
share is critical, and further delay will
result either in smaller reservations.
or greatly increased cost. due to build-
ings and private development.
The edition of the report is extreme-
ly limited, but copies will he found in
all public libraries of the State, and a
few will be available for general dis-
tribution by the State Park Commis-
Ilont P. 0. Box 353, New Haven. Conn.
{GEOLOGICAE SURVEY AT THE
. PANAMA-PACIFIC.
I The central feature of the United
IStates Geological Survcy's exhibit at
lthc Panama-Pacific Exposition, in San
lr‘ram'isco, will be two stagerlilte set-
Itltigs~parlly model and partly paint-
edr-r-reprcsenting a district in the arid
This is it nmv photograph ofIWcst built before and after develops
llli‘ i‘Yilr of Russia, on tlic ImttIt'Inlelll. in tho beforedcvelopment
front. carryingr lllt' riflc of a pri- I-‘cene topoismpiiic engineers are at
vaic soltlicr. 'I‘Itc t‘lill‘ hits ap- Iwork with their instruments on the.
poured on tlic Illlt‘ of I)(tlll(‘ sollwadlztnds. geologists have stripped a
oftcii llinl tlu- Russian solilicrs bed or coal and are taking samples
linvc (‘Ulllt' to know llllll .‘lllll lic is:f0r analysis. and other geologists are
tittiticiiscly more popular than Iii-gstudying rock formations, III the
was In-i'on- tItc \vai. iforcground is an automatic river
. . _ -- _ ~ g g fl1511mm further back a bydographer Is
5 in . ‘ . ‘
ABSTRACT OF REPORT STATE “:3?th Iminflgw, 0,: “:1 fill-6:“: as
PARK COMMISSION. Ecumfmld"a‘.k ti". “‘ you“ s a
The first annual report of the (‘on-E l p mm.
,. -. .. , . . 3 I The second scene shows the same
Ill tll(ul dlltlt‘ lurk ( illllllllbblllll (‘Ullm
talus much original lllnllt‘l‘ ii iii . b district after dcvclcpment. The re-
' U L an ‘gsults of the stream gaging have been
ject of State. Reservations trcutcd
' t 'l
from a practical, rather than a semi-I m lzed in planning a power plant
.. _ that shows in the distance and an ir-
tiiciitul point oi‘ \lcu, and the need for‘ -
. , .rigalion proiect that covers the valley
such open places is based on the solid' . . ' -
foundation of the dcnqiv of “Hum-[float “‘8 coal Md is being mined,
tion ‘ ' I ;i|ll oil field with dorricka is tinder
, i I lovelopmonl. it sandstone bed is be
litesitotal l i it ‘ . v If
Np" I‘ 0“ M Lonntctitut, mg quarried, and mining and milling
scents atrial c ' . . I
I crowded with the '(nuhzarc in progress in the mountains. A
of the lat ~r States. but the l n e
8‘ a d flr’a‘town has also sprung up and roads,
is small, and a comparison of its rein-I . . ~
trailronds aim (zilu-r etidcnres ct civi—
lization abound.
tivc density puts the State in fourth
The scenes arc illustrative of the
place in the Union, only llltodc inland.
M ssa-l , ,' - . .‘ .
n I "”9”" “"d ‘9“ Jersey "‘ basic. work of the Geological Survey
,itnd also explain why this organiza-
cccding it. Alt-to. the central part of
the Si . w . _ ' .
ate or ”'9 ho“ State mm the tion is not even better known than it
It carries on the pioner work and
territory immediately surrounding it,-
engineer
. is.
£23.."i‘2i.iiiiiilf." iiiiiil‘éihif W... we “r we
1y popullited of civilized countries ‘ 1and the constructor: but when these
The State Park work of New i'oritI men appear on the ground to and
;permanent monuments to their pro-
and Massachusetts is reviewed and‘ffisiom’ ”w Survey am“ from
summed up its the most valuable pre-‘
Itlie scene and moves on to new
cedent for Connecticut. since the con-l
ftleld .
dltioua are there most a
,i
nearly the;
8:11“). The records show that Marisa-i HARTFORD FURNITURE DEALER
c usetts has expended $5.70 per capitii,. BANKRUPT.
New York 81.98 and Connecticut 856‘
.1. .,
lakes and ’V
ipecially below Middletown. are parttc— . .
run out of a job is “Will 50'lll’lhl‘m Ind, for instance. are shifting up with 1915. we will add $10 to your savings. cents De,- capita 0,, State ParksJ HARTFORD Conn., Feb. 11"!”
The stimulus If your book sliOWs 875 on deposit on Which is nearest right? word Heimovitch. having “’0 f‘urnl-
November 1, 1915, we will add :25 to. The general Nam, and purpose... or “"9 “mm“ "“9 “It" “‘9“ “ 9“"
your SMIDSS. etc. ;tlto Connecticut Commission are set tion in bankruptcy in the United
lrss than $30.
lul. millions of men in Europe are
'«l,llll0 men on [till pay
is full throughout the entire industry,
pulling the stuff (licapcr titan that.
and by devious routes reaches for be-
O
ART VS. BUSINESS‘ Inf till our industries.
l. l‘icrponl Morgan, the elder, was:
For the last fif-
Simultaneously one of the larg
~'- gi‘t‘al“”CUIIWWIV ,tlic Singer l'nctorics has resumed
l mu or twenty years of his life his Ill-I work. That means that the pump. 15
“In no case will the amount paid un-
‘yond this most fundamental and vital der the arrangement exceed $25... ;
”One of the remarkable features was'
es, ofilllui a large number took to the bank?
in addition to their gift check, savings'
that never had been deposited. One;
man brought $300 and a large number,
1""91“ i" ari “"9335“ his interest i“. beginning to buy sewing illflcliiliesladdcd to the check enough to insure:
. I
1"""“‘0"-“ H“ gathered together mm: again; and a demand for sewing unt- the payment of it $25 check November
and tnluulm- paintings, porcelaittsitnd‘ cliincs is just its significam as a do.
miscellaneous "objets d‘nrt" froth (ill: mind for steel rails.
l--itds and ages. “0.000.000 or $40.0‘l‘lrf
t o worth of them.
I
i
l
. . I
M the saute "“19 "l “‘8“ official 0f3tlie check to their savings. Two him-I
. l
‘the United States Steel Corporatioti,.dred and seventy-four opened savings
II was always believed that Mr. Mor-i addressing an audience of Pittsburgh,
Hill's “”9"”0“ “'35 ‘0 leave tltesei businesu meit, prophesies an immedi-
I .
treasures us it heritage to the Aiuerl. ate oil-coining of prosperity.
l
cm people. lie himself encouragcdl .
lint belief. Before his death he had‘ USE AND BEAUTY lN VACANT
i'isialled his porcelains, worth $4,000,- LOTS.
0'0. iii Ult‘ MHFODOIIMD Art Museum, Philadelphia has fewer vacant lots
in New York Oil)" The same mSLlUl' than most big cities, compared with
tion, of which 110 was a trustee. wos‘hey population, but she has decided
custodian of many millions of dollars that that's all the more reason for
north of olher Morgan art works al‘making use of them. Last year 603 of
the time Of his death. HIS f8110\\‘~‘iltc available lots were turned over to
"1150398 and the City itself never:iteedy and thrifty families for cultiva
doubted that it was Mr. Morgan's DUT‘Ltion. This year the association in
pose to leave it all—the greatest and I charge or the work hopes to make use
finest private collection in the world—
io the public as a memorial.
But Mr. Morgan died without put.
ting his supposed intent into a definite
will. He left it to his son, J. Pierpont.
Mouse. Jr. to carry out his wishes.
It happens that the present J. Pier—
peut Mm isn't. interested in art. nor
in mainline or maintaining to a pub-
lic appreciation of art. He isn't even
sumoieutly Interested to lend his fath-
f” “snares to the museum.
sir. you“ I» told. on not col-
of the other 1,700 acres of idle land in
tlte city.
It's a practical method of self-help
for the poor. A little land and a little
money for seeds and tools will go a
long way, It is estimated that 850,000
so used would result in the production
of $500,000 worth of food. not to men-
tion the byproduct of salt-respect in
the beneficiaries and the useful traln~
lug obtained by boys and girls and the
conversion into green beauty spots of "
who would otheritise militia-taint;
' profit sharing as it helps people to
Vlik'l lidlhi bill. In” .‘A ‘ '
l, 1915." l
Several of the employee had stivings‘
accounts already and merely added
accounts the day the company issuedI
tlte check. ,
This is a really practical form of,
help themselves and encourages the!
formation of a permanent habit of sys-
tematic economy.
T. D. MACGREGOR.
COMMISSIONS 0F JUDGES SIGNED.
HARTFORD, 001111., Feb. 11.—Tlte
resignation of Walter S. Watrous as,
judge of probate of the Gullford dis-
trict was accepted by Governor Hol-
comb today. The leiter was mailed
from Guillord.
The so—called economy commission.
appointed yesterday to consider the
advisability of consolidation of certain
county boards, and revision of the pub.
lic health laws, met with Governor
Holcomb this afternoon. Owing to the
short notice several members could
not be present. The commission will
probably decide tentatively on a plan
of procedure.
The commissions of the many judges
especially those of the. higher courts.
who have been chosen by the General
Assembly, were signed bathe Govern-
or today.
“r
‘i‘ryatiitdg‘fit “clarinet—aloe.
States District court, yesterday, show-
ing liabilities of $63,872. The assets
are about 831,500.
forth and discussed, with particular at
tention to the shore of Long Island
THURSDAY, FEB. ii
i
FRIDAY SPECIALS
You can see what tremendous savings
they mean to you. This sale is making a
new standard of economy. Don’t neglect n
taking advantage oi the many reductions I;
i in every department.
ii
it
it
i
is
$1.75 Wometi’ All
Wool Union Suits
High neck, long sleeves, ott—
kle Pants. Special, each
........... $1.39
59c Children’s Vests
and Pants
All wool, long slccvc Vcsts
and ankle l’ants. Special
each ............... 39¢
9‘ $2.50 Wrist Bags
lll scal anti Morot’o leath—
, ‘ r. inlaid Iraiitc, panicr and
II strap handle, black, bloc and
M tail, fitted with coin purse
' ‘ and mirror. Special. caclt
.......... $1.49
50c Palmolive Face
f Cream
fl Special, pcr jar ,,,,, 35
9' $5.00 and $6.00 Bat
Robes
,0 Made of Beacon Illnitkcts.
9! variety of patterns and col
‘ ors, trimmed with satin cord
and tassel. Spccial, cach
.............. $2.69
59¢ Women’s
8c Apron Gingham
Standard Apron Gingham,
ncat blttc and whitc Checks. "
Special. per yard ...... 5¢
$3.44 Iceland Blan-
lets
Iii gray, blue, inn and white.
big heavy lied Blankets.
Special, per pair .. $1.98
25c Persian lawn
l’inc slicer 45 inch Pcrsi
Lawn.
59c Cotton Diaper
i8 inch. sanitary and mcdi-
catcd. Special. per piece
20c Pillow Tubing
42 and .45 inch, finc round it
tltrcutl pillow tubing. Spcc. '
ml. per yard ........
29c Children’s Pal-
eni Leather Belts
[flack and red. Special, l.
each ........ . ...... 19¢ ll
e
II
II II
ng‘gfegml rm 1 f 396 Barre‘tes I
. . ‘ is ill, itt- . .. '
’ ishcd with tucks and (1m? Light and dark colors. bpec- "
ti hroidcry ruffle. Special, '3" ”Ch """"" 12%“: 9'.
. (‘fit‘ll ............... 36¢ 25 . H
c Marquiseite “
100 Alarm Cl ks
~, {'1‘ 4 1,?! y 9r” . White and drab, item-
5' ‘ 1‘ l I’ ‘l U ' warran C 0' stitched liordcr. Spct‘iul.
n’ ("It ycnr. Spct‘ial. cach
.4
................ 65¢
75c Alumniuiit Pre-
serving Kettle
Special, cacli
pcr yard .......... ‘ 12K!)
$1.50 Bungalow
Curtains
Fisli net lace. sill length.
Special, pair ...... 51,19
3 quart sizc.
‘~‘\"\‘~-t‘~-~‘\‘\‘\‘\-
-,-av,-
~.\‘\>‘\_‘\'.\“
-1- U -
‘\‘ ‘\"~‘2‘\-\u\‘\,‘\- -«ctv‘\
‘ an! J/H - a a
-l-t-l-i' ".
Our February Furniture Sale
is different because—
We make our own Furniture.
We Guarantee the Quality.
We Guarantee Price Reductions.
——-Craftsman Guarantee— .
I hold myself responsible for any defects in
material, workmen-hip or finish that may be
discovered by the purchaser even after the
iece has been in use for a reasonable
and: of time. I will either make good
any defects or take back the piece and
refund the purchase price.
GUSTAV STICKLEY‘
This guarantee has been pasted on Craftsman Furni-
ture for 15 years. We now add aiguai-antee that dur-
ing February vire will offer a saving of from 10-50%
on all Craftsman Furniture and furnishings.
Craftsman F umiture’ Sale
We list below a few of our special February price reductions}:
Chairs Famed Oak new $6.00 ' Cuban Mahogany now $ 7.75
Rockers Fumed Oak. now 5.75 Cuban Mahogany now 7.50
Drop Leaf Tables 42: 42 in. with Drawer
new $16.00 Cuban Mahogany now 21.00
Writing Tables 24 x 34 in.
Famed Oak now $14.00 Cuban Mahogany now 18.00
Side Boards .16 in. long, Cuban Mahogany, exceptional
value _. . new 48.00
Plan it we: the cwmdmm.
the-waive um this.
“momma. wow-m Hulda-“mm .
runaway-astronau- Miracle . .
NmedOitk
I \
mt ' ».
CLEARANCE SALE . 0F
WINTER GARMENTS
Nothing reserved—every Su t. Coat, Dress Skirt, Waist, Fur—must
go, regardless of cost. Prices to suit every purchaser.
THE PARI eases;
DINNERS AND BANQ UETS A SPECIALTY.
The Royal James litii
Read Tfll‘. strum. tor the
W mmmchws
Norwalk Chronicler