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.7 ,1 1 FRIDAY MAY :1, 191,5
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MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
1 TOMQRROW.
High-tidenummi; 5m p.113.
Sun rises 4 :338 sets 7:10.
EYENIN—C SENTIHEL TILE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—gs.
Business times—~93.
Norwslk Branch Office-v13”.
E“Edit6r’s Residence-1,2253.
;_City Editor’s Resi -
Business Manager’s Residence-r-
. II '13.
Published 5 Residence—099.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A Stated Oonmntlsn of Butler
Chapter, No. 38. ll. A. UL, will he held
at It: rooms, Tuesday evening, May
‘ 1- . 25th, at 8 o'clock. Work at. M. is. a»
pres. All R. A. Masons col-duly up
fratemally invited.
Fraternaliy yours,
CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P.
Attest' .—
‘ll‘. 3. LYON.
Secretary.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. Ind A. M,
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, lst and 3rd Tuesdays;
each month—July and August on
ceptedo-at 8 o’clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker, W. M. Robél'tM. Wilcox,
Sec.
'—
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5)
WAR CHICKENB.
1 ‘ Austria’s chickens have come home
i to roost. If she had offered Italy in
1882, when the Triple Alliance was
= formed, what she altered her just the
.i ‘ other day, there would be no Teuton-
ic alily going ov1ér the enemy turning
tide of war with a fighting power of
2,000,000 memlf Austria had not tyr-
. annized over the Italians oi Trieste
,l and the Tyrol, there“ would have been
no endless chain of Italihn plots. no
' propaganda of “ltaly Unredeemed" to
wreck the alliance in its supreme en:
' l sis. .
g? ' ,And Samson's chmkens, too, ‘MB
coming home to moist. If the policy 0!
Bismarck, who conceived and framed
31 the alliance, had boon followed, there;
would have been no hostility growing
'year by year against Germany. it
there. had been a Bismarck at the
, helm in Germany’s present war, there
3 would have been neither diplomatic of-
fence at first nor offensive military
policy later to alienate mu.
As matters stand, there gre three
potent reasons for Italy‘s action: to
redeem" the Italian parts of Austria
with the erection of compound inter-
est; to gratify the resentment arous-
ed in the hearts of the sensitive Imi-
ians for what they term “Prussian i:-
roganceg" and to light for the side
which the nation feels is the side of
justice and humanity;
The importance of this last factor
has not been fully; recognized. The
ruthless German war policy has had
as much to do with Italy's decision.
perhaps, as anything 1el1ée. The inva-
sion of Belgiumand the lawlesssub~
marine campaign have affected Ital-
ions as they have Americans. The
crowning stroke, the sinking of the
Lusitania, seems to have clinched Io-
alian opinion andpreeipitatedthu orlé
sis. lit gave Italy a chance to declare
that she was acting, as the Giornale
dltalia, of New Yorlt ‘silys,x “not Only
:1. In a u or to liberate. the remainder or
the Italian provinces under rule, but
in a. war for civilization. " 1 "
J FA woman of Bari, Italy, wrote to the
1 poet d'Annunzlo: “I am representative
' at all the poor mothers in my town.
';Wlth joy we give our children to the
"country. We do not know what in
1 vantages my may gain from the war.
suite the victims of the Lusitsnle and
all the innocent: people who have
IAMES mots ,
natural
We wish til avenge Belglmn, to av— ‘1
The new hats are on our
handsl—it's time they were
on your head. »
A1 straw, elicit, a derby, a
silk rapper! loud cap! We’ll
show you all that's in style ‘
this spring and leave the
judgment to your head.
W..._.__,
is
It.
never
W
' NEW REASON FOR- THE VOTE.
it may be thought that by this tulle ,
every argument for or against women.
suffrage has been brought out and ul-
1e1d over and over again. They are all,
0! course, more details 0: the genen
al propositiorbthat women are‘ people, 1 ‘
and as such, in ii country penetrated
with the ideal of democracyfiare en-
titled to equal rights with the other
people dwelling therein. But the New
York schoolma'am has brought a new _. iii 1
variation of the theme... Among reaps;
lutions recently adopted by sodietles
of women teachers appears this: --
"Whereas, our influence as teachers.
in presenting to our pupils high civic 1
and political ideals is weakened by the; 1
skepticism and distrust?
or our pupils as to the practicallilityL
of. ideals and standards set forth. by , , "‘6
those Whom the state has not enfrsn- '
chised; mentors, be it resolved that .,1
the Association of Women High school
teachers by unanimous vote indorses -
the amendment to the constitution .
willch will.eniranclllse the women n!
the state oI New York." , , ,
Pretty reasonably, too, isn’t It; when ’
one comes to thinner it? 4 1‘
the
aided
been
Rogers 8: Stevens;
nonwauc so. uoewsnx 1
of men’s minds. But criticisms there
'sre, both private and omcial. and the ,
movment' toward sane prison reforms
exemplified at Sing Sing is so impor~
tant to the country at large. that one.
llysis Of them is worth while. .
One man in public life has urged . .
thit “prison punishment be made to 1
teiriille that when the. convict comes
out he will be deterred from ever coup. 1
millingL crime unis."
“Irrightfulness” theory as applied in
Belgium during the present war. Many
have been the objections to baseball
and. the. educational . lectures
or Columbia U’hlversny.
The fallacy underlying this point of .
view is the belief that cruel punish-1
merit will prevent repetitions of the ,, ‘
crime in the same offender, or deter 1
others from following the criminals , ’ ‘
example. Cruelty hen‘ ,
known to have such an effect.111'l‘he '
man who is going to commit crime is
either going to take it sporting chance p 1
thatzhe will escape entirely, or he is
too stupid or too much manned by
criminal passion to 38an out results. ‘
The truth underlying Mr. Optimism
method is that the habitual criminal
is a man for some reason at odds with
society. To what extent society is to
blame for this is another matter The
tract is. the criminal plays against ao-
oiety. Prism: torture, instead or chans-
ing his attitude, naturally intensifies
it. When he gets out he has the added
motive of revenge for his torture. But
prison education, good surroundings,
a boost intolgood habit of thought and
action, has every1chenee in its lover
to influence the released prisoner to
play on society’s side of the some.
This Great Sale, our 27th Andrew, MM“ successful wow: ever held, hpth in nutrbers of attendance and amount of sales.
records have been totally eclipsed—a wonderful tribute to The Boston Store system of merchandising and our policy of “Always More For Less.”
MESSAGE
‘3
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All past
FOR
GAINS SATURDAY
For unscrew we have planned for tile husiest selling day at this grant sale. In placiically all lines of new Summer Goods prices have been so
radically reduced that no Person all. to the best 13W Wellies will fail insecure now the goods for personal and home use.
I
SUCH A PROFU‘SION OF BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IIAS POSITIVELY NEVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE
HISTORY or uonwaun MAILING. t ' . ,ti_ .1: . . will
_ coma HERE homespun one our YOUR sunken? THEM. our, son YOUR own snoppmo
COME AS EARLY IN THE DAY AS: YOU CAN. _ ., p » is Ely
COMFORT
Oi
.Each
75:. WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR.
and piques, vestecs, collar
and cuff sets, separate col-
iars, newest models. ’ "“V ,
The Meat Sensational Low Prices of the Year!
We“ Suits, Coats and DreSsesn
fine organdies, crep'lzs 1
don“t. "IQOCOIO
75c WHITE TAR
MOTH BAGS.
30 x 60, for putting anal
furs and winter clothinlr
Special, each ........ 55¢
29c WINDOW SCREENS.
Adjustable, 1 inches
. W8:
i1
ll use BDNE. HAIR PINS.
‘ Light and dark colors.
’3 smooth,’
ll Special, per dot. ....
'29}: WOMEN'SHOSE.
'ine .
‘ black. reinforced heels and
GOLFINE SKIRTS
One of the most popular
PALM BEACH SKIRTS,
Dashing models in natur-
Gsnsnornn sum-rs. *’ ..
.thresd,
A isplendid skirt. for ev~
fast
lisle
ll
otter 5.? eciai, . cry wear, in new snap ‘ oi the season We have re ai colors, beautifully made
g_ ”p.59 M 1~ py allies Special elicit cured another, value $IDS1 and finished,, Special, each:
’ " l...............,. cacl'i Tomorrow 82. ,,
......-¢n.pJp,o .
fl . “it
Smartest New Blames 1_
t
Summer Dresses
* Newest Models at Modest Prices.
points
17¢
perfect
All
50c SILK GIRDLES
i! newest models. Each39¢
Striking Values the Great Feature.
NEW SUMMER WAISTS.
Variety of styles and materials, not one in
the lot value less than $I 50. 79c
FIGURED CREPE DRESS‘ ES.
the popular colors, Of floral designs, collar and cuffs of fine
,’, supponrnns.
lawn, iiouncc skirts. $1 98
Special, each F4333
sSUMMER DRESSES. 1 , .1
1 TUB SILK WMSTS.
lish
All colors and sizes. All new. popular shades, also Jap. silk, carton Oi white and figured miles,“ two tier
Special, pair .. . .. .. . 19¢ heavy quality, latest models; a very 319‘ ’lfionncc skirts, plain voile collar. 3 98
. . exceptional value, at each ’ and cuffs, with picot edge. Each 3 o
9! s: as ENGLISH ‘
9! Lonocwms. - NEW LINGERIE WAISTS. SILK AND SERGE DRESSES.
10 yards of fine even . The 5030115 newest SWICS’ Tucked and Large varictyof models, only a few colored,
thread Chamois finish Eng! .
per. piece
embroidered fronts and the new
ruffle eifocts; values up to $2 so each
$1.49
mostly navy and black; values up 32‘ 98
.Longcloth. to $10.00 each. Special
Special,
93¢
55¢ ll
yard
LINEN."
Fine round thread dress
linen, 36 inches wide, air
ready
591:1 MABQUISETTE
47 inches wide, fine im- ,'
ported quality, for waists
and dresses. Special, yard
39¢
Il‘tucsllluunlcnlt ,
19¢ CRINKLED CREPE
32 inches wide (needs no
ironing) for misses’ wear,
white onlyl Specialiyiard
.........
50c LINEN PONGEE. 11
'A fine cloth‘i half linesrgin
all 1e wants co ore. ec-
ial, tlucid 29¢
OLD BLEACH”
.uo-uq
‘uvs- _
Special, . .
49c
shrunk.
wearer‘s-n...-
wurrn‘ DRESS Goons. - ‘ ‘MILL LENGTH TABLE‘LINEN.
assortment of everything desirable for
Lu
1 Motion, confirmation and general summer ,
. collection of the dais-
~ On account of condtllens in Europe house-
hold, Linens will be much higher. These
mill lengths are all. at old prices and. even‘
less.» ‘ Lengths 2 x 2 1-2 and 2 x 3 yards. 1
‘rgzeSheeter x9e .
{75: Sheets, 81 2: 9o
Sturdy Values, Lowest Prices. ,1
hams, F oulards,
etch
85C‘Sheets, 81 3': 19o ‘ ..59li
\‘ ‘suu‘wm‘V-UW «V
arX’J‘lA-q‘n \‘t
,Special,1ton;ormw
19x 12 Crex Rugs
.8xloCrcx Rugs $598
_ Special, yard
BARGAIN TABLE
Figured Liliins, Crephs,Cll:imbr1ays,1 Ging~
Tomorrow, 7:;yds. for 49¢“.
20
,5, cw“ mm At prices that will save you more than half. Effie-$101232“ to 33 menu
I to 3 inches wide, all new . . """" 21¢
fligérgfhixggcmfilrgm 1‘ Our Entiré Li" of Women's 0111' Entire Line of Women’s 15c WITCH HAZEL.
Special, per yard . . . 1.0“ 3‘ and Misses sm8$ 98 and» Misses’ SUITS $ 98 (fisltiiiedpintgpfccitatllfa 33:31:11 1
l Regular $22.50 and $25.00. To.s Regular $16.50 and $2000 To ”- _ ............ 9¢
€108 gig; gREN’S . .lnorrom merrow , ’ 11
1 , 25c ACME
, In a generous assortment .. -- NIGHT LA
0f}i’mgyt3t2i’e5 and lain Coats ‘ , coats . Coats V, Complete Mufitsh bracket
glazizh 0 Yea” 396; . Eh 1d .1 ' ‘ _ ‘ . Wide variety of The models include “ and reflccmr' Special, eaCh
1 1 1 SEECkilISln “2:11:12; . 'l‘rimlgmd Caste in the new belted and """" ' ------ - ----- 15¢
' ' ‘ , this i: for women's various pleated ei. .
59c UNION SUITS. med “739-5: valve $4098 and misscs’ sizes; 89 98 fccts; value up to$6 98" 25¢ KITCHEN
Fine Jersey ribbed, low $350 ml! ‘ values up to $I5 ' , $10.00 each MIRRRORS.
ll 41ch and sleeveless, lace ‘ Fine clean glass 12 x r
tSrimmtled lllllbfclla pénts. ' oak frame Special, each 51
peels eac1....... &' .......
Beautiful Wash iris in Tempting. Display , 17¢
T 51: OHIO _
NOISELESS MATCHES
Blue tips large boxes.
............
SpeciaiSels of
CREX GRASS RUGS.
.8608
6 x 9.Crex Rugs $3.98
36 x 72 Crex Rugs .. $1.19
27 x 54 Crex Rugs 596
18 x 36 Crex» Rugs 39c
CREX M‘ATTINGS. ,
36 inches wide; value 45c
'yard' Special 35¢
AXMINSTE1R RUGS.
9 x 12, pretty Oriental dc—l
signs; value $25.00. Special,
each
on...-.- .
CRETONNES.
. All the, neWest efiects:‘-
value 45¢ per yard.1""1Speci:l.
sun 0 , e
CURTAIN: SWISS.
For sash curtains, 36
inches wide. pretty designs:
value r2 I-zc. Special, yard
81/4.“
ee‘ ...'-.-9-.I.--.a 2
. M
5 FRUIT OF THE LOOM.
' 1,000 yards of this well
known 12 I-2c muslin.
Fancy White Goods,
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Norwalk Chronicler