'rxii scorn Noaw 111.1:
svsnmc simmer.
ESTABLISHED av
ISMES GOLDEN.
l
i
l
a. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
morstmons.
FRIDAXQMARGK s, 1915 %
KINIATURE ALNANAC FOE
TOMORROW.
,Hightide 1:54 a. at; 2:21 p.111.
Sun rises 6:19; sets 5:49.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONECALLS.
ge-e—Nm Department.
ga-a—Businah Departrnont’.
1388 —Branch Office, Norwalk. i
"25- ~3—Editor'a Reddence. _ ,
rsBs-rz—City Editor’s Residence!
snafu-Business Manager’ 8 Rep
idence.
‘nAsomc Norma.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street, lat and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. SylvesterI
P. Decker, w M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Bee. 1
Cutler 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 ’cloCk. All Royal Arch
liaisons cordially invited Charles
A. Tuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilcox,
Sec,
—¥
THE WATER JUGGERNAUT.
\ ‘1
“(he once innocent ‘water wagon.”
now avgrlm juggernaut of sobriety,
rolls steadily onward. The European
war against the allies. Vodka. Ab-
sinthe and Gin. has its replica in Am-
erica. Campaigns are in progress‘ all
over the country. in a single day rc-
coolly the newspaper dispatches chron-
icled these developments:
The Colorado Legislature completed
the legislation necessary to enforce the
statewide constitutional prohibitlmt
amendment effective Jan. 1,1916. One‘
.of the bills fixed the maximum quart-'5
‘ rights in war—time as in time of peace,
that belligereuts are bound to inter-1
lily of liquor to he sold by. a druggist5
at four ounces, and provided that the
stock of liquor kept in a drug store
may not exceed in value 1 per cent of
the total stock.
The Governor of Idaho signed a state
prohibition hill making the manufac-
ture or sale of intoxicants in lduho2
unlawful after Jan. 1. 1916. i
The Mississippi Supreme court up-
held the clause of the state prohibi-
"tion- law forbidding the keeping of in-
toxicating liquors in social clubs. i
The Governor of Minnesota signed a
county local option bill to go into et~
feet immediately.
A state- wide prohibition bill passed
the Utah House of Representatives—; ,
having previously passed the Senate—-
by a vote of 40 too '
1 ways of his own country.
Imerce with Germany is as lawless as terrain for about 48 hours.
century ago. when Napoioon declared has always been tried. and many "ab
.caoeos of the War of 1818.
iready an informal union for the do have been accomplished in New York
'greater service today to his country
such a movement.
Isponsibility for the movement.
i be no more than technical.
:gains on official status, as it probably
right today in the English Channel or facilitation of painless childbirth. The
;the irish See or along the German sea- method in question is said to effect a
board beyond themaual shore limit. as comparatively painter removal of the
.any individual has on the public high- drug craving. The patient ll dosed
with a mixture of belladonna, lan-'
Great Britain's effort to stop all com-I thoxylum and hyoscyamus at short in-
During
Germany’s effort to etop‘nli commerce that time he remains in a state of
with Great Britain. The British are come When he recovers conscious
more considerate of the world' s opiu- uses. the “habit” seems to have ran-
inn. in that they respect the lives of fabed; and in four or five days, in a
merchant crown and passengers, and favorable case. he is discharged—not
do not destroy neutral ships; but both necessarily as "permanently cured."I
antagonists agree pretty well in their but freed from the drug-hunger and
general disregard of the rights of non- hble. if any power a will remaipa,“
mmbaiante. it is a return to the bare resist the lure of “ pa" for the rest of
herons and destructive warfare of a his life. in Chicago the same method
war on all shipping touching at Brlt- solute successes" are reported.
ish ports. and England forbade all The process appears to be virtually
trade between the United states and the same as the “Lambert” or “Towns"
thereontlnont—whieh was one of the or Ton ns-Lambert" treatment worked
{out in New York city and given to the
it is time for the rest of the wol‘ld medical world a few years ago by Dr.
to band together for economic aelf-de- Alexander Lambert, of Bellevuellospl-
fence. Preliminary steps have been to). formerly President Roosevelt's
taken at Washington looking to a Path ”personal physician. Dr. Lambert has
American agreement to safeguard the had notable success with it in his hoo-
neutral rights of the New World. pita] work. as has Dr. Cabot. in Bos-
There seems to have been affected at ton Many thousand cures are said to
tense of Norwegian, Swedish and Dan city by other physicians.
ish rights. A Pan- American Union. co The subject is of vital interest now,
operating with a Scandinavian Union, owing to the enforcement of the now
and enlisting the support of the other federal law regulating the traflc in
neutral nations of Europe. could bring habit forming drugs, effective March 1.
pressure to bear which the belliger- With deprivation of their accustomeh
ents, however arrogant, would be fore drugs. great numbers of victims are
ed to respect. Such a great organiza- likely to' be thrown upon public inatt-
tion could, by moral and linunclalcom- tutions for treatment. especially in
pulsion, make the fighting nations play states which have additional restrict-
tbe war game according to rule It ive drug laws of their own. and cone
would be a power for the restoration munities everywhere may soon taco
Of peace and the promotion or dis jthe problem of caring for them.
.9____.._.
armament.
The United States Government PASSPORT FRAUDfi.
the natural leader of the neutral na-
lt isn't necessur to at excited over
tions. President Wilson is their natur- ‘ . y g ,
the case oi Capt. Boy-Ed. it is of in-
He could perform no
terest. to be sure. that any abuse of
American passports should be stopped.
,in order to preserve the value of such
American citizens
.—
ia‘
at spokesman.
and the world than the promotion of
. i documents to
*“H’” iabroad. But the inviolabillty of our
"KNOCKING” THE "AMERICAN ipnssports means little to the average
LEGION." 5stay— at .home citizen. The chief inter.
The American Legion seems tohave ‘est in this case is the interest at Get-
struck a small snag at the outset.
|Army utllcinls, whose suppon. and co-1
ioperntlon had been publicly nunounc-I
cd, lune hastened to disclaim any re
lmany.
it has been charged frenttenily since
the war began that Germans were
fraudulently using American passports.
Ieither to protect them in their secret
1 service in foreign countries or to ena-
his German reservists living abroad
to return home and join the colors.
tion with the United States Army. 1Finally. in the Stegier M' “ man '9'
Gen. Wood and other officers don't parently “caught with the 500“" h“
want to take any active part in it—or put ”‘9' responsibility for securing
are not permitted to do so. It will beI "“59 passports squarely up to Capt.
time enough for that when the Legion1 Boy ”Ed naval attache 0' "‘9 German
embassy at Washington. That accu-
1cation seriously affects the honor of
the German embassy. and therefore
The difficulty. how e1 er, appears to
As long as
the organization has no ofliclal connec.
will if the organizers manage it wisely.
The strictures made against the
of Germany itself.
aims of the Legion by the American
League to Limit Armaments appear to]: Ambassador von Bernstori'f has de
nounced the accusation as a libel and
"1
'More than 1.000 inmates 0‘ “19 Phil" be uncalled for. It is hard to see how1
adelphiu State Penitentiary signed a a. volunteer organization of former
petition asking the Pennsylvania Leg-"i soldiers. sailors and militiamen, to-5
islature to curtail the sole of liquor.’ 3. gether with a special service corps of
‘ disclaimed all knowledge of fraud. We
can do no legs than accept the ambas-
sador‘s word so far as he speaks for
himself and for the government heI
it surely looks as if this will be a
mighty dry country in a couple of
years.
_______.__.__.-—
LET ‘NEUTRALs oer TOGETHER!
I
It is a theory'of internationl law
that neutral nations have the same
fete with their affairs as little as possi
ble. But all that is changing nowa-
days.
anarchy as the struggle grows
scope and ferocity. The “innocent by~ed
=standers," 'of whom Uncle Sam is
Ichiel, are. disregarded more and more.
in
' Between‘the mlllstones of British and
German rivalry. . peaceful. commerce
may be ground to ruin if the neutrals
do not list! means to enforce their
rightsagahsbpenigercut lawlessness.
Great 'Briteimandflomny have up
more; tilt so use all over the seas
111111 11.1.1.1 all Main 1m. 1111 11111111
mutual destructiontban two American
clamor have to carry on a private
onwtetn the mild '~ ' 0 street. hold-
ing on Me and ' their fellow-
olfllell to cover with reckles- Imit-
ladee. A “paper
elorth an artileial
around the hunch lam
*sive of the interests of democracy and
iin violation of the policy and tradi-
1vert the pacific spirit of civilians by
International law is turning to|
‘reserve" in case they should he need- ‘ 12 OPERAT|0N8 AND
'm. It 1m: use an honest 111111.
civilian surgeons, electricians. engi-
neers, chauffeurs. etc.. can be “perver- represents.
ations have been carried on without
his knowledge, our government must
: foll0w wherever the trail leads.
tions of hte United States. "
We hope that Capt. Boy- -Ed can prove
l
it is not proposed to increase our?
standing army to burden the govern» his innocence. He will have a fullsnd
i
ment. with added expense,‘or to sub- fair chance If he fails it will, be-
necessary for Germany to recall him.
military training. The Legion merely1Th“ will end the episode and stop the
D18!!! to gather up men already train ! Practice. 5
ed. and have them ready as a "first —-——_—o—--_
edfor the public defense. 1 4° MUSIZE :EMIIJ-OG BITE
The Le ion a parentl is to be self-1
5 9 ’ NEW YORK, March 5.-—Misa Ella
““99"““3 111 “me a ”a” and °“ 3 Frances Hobby, of Far Rockaway,
mdest ““3“ basis At "‘9 \ew Long Island, died yesterday from the
York headquarters all contributions bite of a dog inflicted 15 years ago.
eimpt the 35 cent membership fee are During that time she underwent un- .
successful operations to {cure the
intil mot effort on the part 0! p flvawr ,wound. Forty different physician!
citilone ‘° do what "1° 3°V°mm°m treated her and failed. She was 30
should have done long ago—undoing years old
the government's mistake of letting:
loniNm'AN wins ‘I'Hl.
trained soldiers and callus leave the. L! ”i EWK "“2:
service. your after year, without even MELVIN 11.111111 ll—Jl'ho Ten
keeping their names and addresses. 18:2?"
1 . - 18’
course THI onus worms. $1"
.111. 1111mm. ol’ the st. houla car“ “if 0' ‘3? °‘ "m.m;
”W n" mouwlmeotlagwlth new III: “whom
moothig‘hlyvoiied at Yale Univ»
of”droti.b.”~ Mflnawmm.mam.
mam’flllwwhavooow- an. ‘me
m them-t
Imm new,
if. however. such machln-i
noon poisoning which at 1‘1. from me
hyrhoferepeahing—ona either
roe-helm» Chen-5
“twillahlhmulotllorthem 11.1»..me scoot Prest-
H.“
THE SOUTH NORWAIK EVENING WINE!)
Ia r-ac FRUIT
OF.THE DOOM.
36 inches
yards of this
cotton. Per yard
wide, . 2,000
well-known
6%.!
45c_ABSORBENT
COTTON.
One pound "Red Cross"
Absorbent Cotton, antisep-
tic and aseptic, rolled al-
ready for use. Per pound
................. 25¢
15: TURKISH TOWELS.
Big double yarn 20 x 40,
'lurkish Towels. Tomor~
row . . ........ 3 for 25¢
. 8c APRoN GINGHAMS.
Blue and white checks.
standard quality. fast col-
01‘s. Per yard . 49“
‘
Sis To 55
CONEFORTABLES.
'l‘tnnorrow we will close
out 34 Comfortables at a
great; bargain price. Each
198
V a
. ....»s. ........
75c RICE VOILE.
A 'dainty, muclndcsircd
fabric this season: 40 inches
wide; for waists and dress-
es; nearly half price. For
yard . . 39¢
.............
....
Unusual Opportunity to Save Money.
C
smear. unacn 5, 19153
Economies That Cannot Help But Mightly interest All Thrifty
‘ Shoppers. ‘
HUNDREDS OF ODDS AND ENDS DISCARDED'LINES ETC THAT TURNED OUT IN THE P i
1 . -. ROCESS OF
5 STIOQK TAKING MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. PRICES HALF AND IN CASES ONE—QUARTER OF REG-
gsgflxggUEgkfgllAEFgugAkRowRG BARGAINS FOR ALL AND A CHANCE TO “SAVE MONEY ON EVERY
AINS MENTIONED HERE. HUNDREDS OF 0TH
THROUGHOUT THE STORE. WWUALLY AS MAT.
12 1-2c_4o Inch Brown $1.50 Long Cloth .. . 98¢ 38 TO $10 DRESSES
Sheeting """"" 694$ Made of crepe, silk and
. , 65c Cotton D111 r wees, variety of colors To
infilvfce... P° 49¢ s2 as
not: Wansutta Nainsook $300 Natnsook 31'98 1 5
.... ............ 15¢ 5696 '1‘0 351.1111
"‘ $1.00 Sheets, 90 x 108 CHILDREN’S DRESSES.
soc A. C. A. Ticking ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79¢ . Of ginghams, percalcs
...... 121A¢ and cliambrays; sizes 6‘to
$2.00 Iceland Blankets 25c Dixon Cotton Batts. '4‘ Tomomw’ mh‘ ' 25¢
...... 1,49 taupoundxous....13¢ ‘
may.-.“ ... ,4.
.. M “we; «r.
Whflw~wumgg .
v
Style. Beauty and Quality wl‘l
Advance Spring Showing of Suits,
Dresses, Millinery.
MIC“ EXTREMELY LOW.
$1.25 WAISTS.
Of marquisette, crepe and
batistc; variety of styles.
wcll trimmed. Each 79¢
be found In this dlaplay.
$1.50 SATINE
, PETTICOATS.
$2.00 nave LAMPS. 20c CURTAIN scams. £1111ch ”me 3“ C010“-
Complete with -white 36 inches wide, colored U """"" '
shade and chimney. Special, border. Special, per yard 5
each ............. $1 25 .................. 50c CHIFFON 5
5 TAFFETA PONGE. "‘1
75¢ WIZARD $2.25 AXMINISTER All the newest colors, in?
OIL MOPS. RUGS. _ eluding black. Per yard
Triangular shape, gets _27 x 54 inches, floral and ................. 39¢
into the corners. Each 44¢ Oriental desrg‘ns. hpecial,
, each .. $1.67 .-
ORGAND ES.‘
3‘35 FAMILY SCALES. 12 1-21: SILKOLINE. 19:0“) ‘,-d I“: d 1
Weighs 11 to 2 1b: 1 1 . - ‘ . - ‘ ’ ya 8 § ’9‘? ‘3‘“
5 PI 4 -- Jy : ll new dcstgns. Spemal, figured Organdies. Specml.
0“““5- Penal» each 98¢ per yard ..... 3y.¢ per yard ..... 1. 10¢~
BUSY CORN ER" $1.110 BL'ACK
SATIN MESSALINE.
Yard widc.l1igh,lustrous
finish. Pcr y.ard .69¢
25o KORA
DRESS SHIELDS.
No. 3. Special per pair
12%¢ '
.............
IS'I'A'I'flx WW!) MID-YEAR '1“;-
U'JINI DAY.
Will Be Held on Saturday Afternoon
and Evening.
The first mid-year alumni day at
the Connecticut Agricultural College
on Saturday. March llth. bids fair to
be a great success. The committee in
charge urcjgratltled at the large num-
ber of responses received thus for.
The. complete program. for the day
follows. — .
Saturday A. M. Inspection of College
buildings and departments.
2 it m. Basketball. Yale Second and
Varsity in new gymnasium.
6 p. m. Supper in Dining Hall. J.
B. Timing, 1902 Toastmaster .
S p. In Entertainment by students
in Chapel.
10: 80 p.111 Fraternity reunions.
The plan of having midwear alum-
ni day has worked successfully where-
ever tried. It is a good way for the
alumni to keep in touch with the de-
velopment and growth of the college
and to see the college in actual op~
oration not in holiday dress at
commencement.
The. new armory and gymnasium will
prove a feature. of attraction and the
game with Yale Second should be fast
and well worth seeing. The new stand-
‘Dloe with its observation tower and
V other new buildings will also attract
many who have not visited the col-
lege recently.
Sleeping accomodations will be
provided by the students who will
see that the alumni and former slui-
dents are royally entertained. An eu-
to-busI will leave Willimantlso Depot
direct to the college over the new
state road. The stage from Eagle:
ville has boo-W -
[IMAGING w mu. m-
ANCE TAX LEVY
Sumo (hurt so nuclei]. Suit at
the .Rev.. E M. Sherman.
Among the loo eion Milled down
by the heroine Court of. Errors at
Earlier? yesterday was one on the
cult of 115 Rev. Henry .Bhorman
at. at. chenille" u the chute of the
late Kory B. P. Sherman. against
Alice Moore et el. Chief Justice
Prentice. who wrote the opinion. at!-
vised the Boarder Court of W
Count hat the inheritance tax must
he use and Isidro:-
tho ”not”!
m «to more in “mid.
. ....l
IILDIEINA "All! REMEDY
Grows Hair and We Prove it By
Hundreds of Testimonials.
it never fails to produce the desired
results. It enlivens and invigorates
the hair glands and tissues of the
scalp. resulting in a continuous and
increasing growth of the hair. Let-
in from, nearly all parts of the country
stating that Mildredina Hair Remedy
has renewed the growth of hair in
cases that were considered absolutely
hopeless. A lady from Chicago
writes: "After a short trial, my hair.
stopped gelling, and I now have a
over one and a half yards ‘iohg.’ i
Mildredlna Hair Remedy stimulatesi
‘ the scalp. makes it healthy and keeps.
it so. it is the greatest scalp lnvig-E
orator known. it is a wholesome
medicine for both the hair and the1
'mlp.~ Elven a smell button! it will
put more genuine life in your hair:
than a dozen bottles of any other hair
tonic ever made. it shows results
from the Very start. .
Now: on sale at every drug store
and toilet store in the land. 600. and
$1. 00.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is the only
certain- destroyer of the dandruff ml-
crobe. which is the cause of 98 per
cent. of hair -troubl‘ee. These perni-
‘cious. persistent and destructive little
devils thrive on the ordinary. hair ton-
.ics. Ire- sale at Plaisted'oDrug Store.
-‘1Adv. ‘
1:23-
‘Red 0e};
COAL
burns clean and gives plenty
V of heat.
A Most Satisfactory Fuel
WILLIAH' EFFRON
a. me hit M “a
Whos 31‘;
...:
ters of praise are continbally comingl ,
GRAND DISPLAY or
NEW SPRING HATS
andl Millincry Trimmings at Low Prices.
Our Beautiful Line of Suits. Coats, Skirts and Waists aic
arriving daily at prices unmatchable.
THE PARI
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Cloaks 8r
Millinerv
SOUTH NORWALK
+1
..
The Little Shop.
SPRING FASHIONS
Suits. Gowns, Waisl's, Corsets and
Underwear.
Attractive Models. Moderate PficeS. .
K..A.~5o:5LAVEN 5156 No; Main St.
1111111111 1111mm CABINETS
Made of steel, white enameled tlii-ouglioutyf
‘ QANNOT WARP on cases.
The most satisfactory step saver ever invented.
__———.._._
It:'n’:""'aIp/‘ ' a!
H‘ ‘\‘ 1‘..- ‘\‘\
RAYMOND 82 SON
melons arranuenro no detracts man
do mun cram. uo‘nWA‘LK‘
moan. alumnae.
Norwalk Chronicler