WK.
‘5’ -i;, 12 :53 p. m.
AT F ets 4: 56 .
_ “1N1 Q. .._..._.:‘" .,.__.—— sad the way for your
1.. ENING SENTINEL TELE- “fry “0W!“-
PHONE CALLS This store is headquarters for
' Muriel Rooms-92 hats as well as everythiIIng
‘7 Business Office—g“i 88. else for men’s wear. 3 ‘3
CW! ~ ,
mgkkgzgg‘cefras-os 8°.“ hats in the new block- 3 U
,_ City Editor’s Residence~15z1 Pm“ 5’ to 53.50. i it
‘1 Bounces Manager's Residence— Dailies—diuretics; built, 3: E l?
‘; rug-re. to $3.50 '_ ti
~ 5—890. W U
We Resident: Caps-I—silk toppers and i t t
“IMASONch DIRECTORY traveling hats. '1‘"
’ ' y A > ' ' u - 9, , ~ ,
on: ma Lodge. No. we. r. and A. 14. Th“ ‘5 Dress up week l i!
:5 / etc in Masonic Building, South & 1 It!
sin street, lot and 3d Tuesday 0! R - S I"
each month—July and August ex— ogers tevens '
'1‘ I ‘
: copied—at 8 o'.clock All Master It
- ‘. Masons cordially invited. Sylvester 309th NOWalk. Norwnlk. il
. Becker, W M.. Robert M: Wilma! ______q_____ _ if
fainted convocation of Butler men and women alike, who had beenI 6‘
chapter N0. 38, R. A. M. will be heldI amused of the crime for which Miss‘ if
M Maggi: T:Te‘::iel; 80:)”; 1122:0130: (13‘ 911 died. But he could not undo the‘ H
on To fly 9’ Mark Degree. Vast harm that super— German militar— n
It 8 o'clock. Work—
Atl R. A. Masons cordially "ll/“ed t° ism had done furtively without thought
attend cHAs. A. TUCK. H.. p_. Iof the consequences.
As a French statesmen sail of Napol—
eon's execution of the young Doc (1’-
. Attest:
{ OF. 5. LYON, Sec'y.
'r“”‘ EEnghien, “it is worse than a crime;
. SHOOTING WOMEN. git is a blunder?"
.{ " it will be long before the celloes 01‘ And it is blunder alter blunder 01"
‘ f‘? the Cavell Case cease ringllfg in the Itllis same sort, committed by Prussian'
V sof Germany. The shooting 01! that militarism in defiance of the dictates
A polite English nurse at Brussels for the 1 Iof humanity that has alienated the neu
g fugitives escape 11‘0“! Ill‘lll world, kept German statesmanslllp
mime of llelpill
' in a Will that numbers its victms by on the German race. 1
‘ I
.1he million. But it has been seized on Americans note with greater relief. .-
Ip‘y Gel-'manys critics the world 0V9? that German Americans, with a few
as a deed which symbolizes the ruth- unimportant exceptions, have not,
lessness that has characterized Prue- ‘souxht to defend this execution Buth
methods in Belgium and on ”‘9 what does the German nation at home ‘
Icase, at least, the i3“inpronlptlngs of'Gerlnan llearls~whichi
cannot be Ecwsed of can and by no ,at bottom must beau compassionate as
crldymthe usual lotort of the German: those of other races~are stifled by
it: warriors to condemnation 019ml?” that some lnthlIess Prussianlsnt.
1* ‘ hcts'. in our civil her deihald Mpibtl‘ ,t . all ”i 1 _ . i
the some sort as those by which the CHIVALRY AND .s-tTf-‘FRAGE. -
. t Be um
German nlllirar1 governor 0“u 115‘ ofi A New York anti-suffragist of the' , .
cc 0
53‘1““ “5 Emma”. :oth northcrl male sex is much perturbed over the, . .
”55 Csvoll. 3‘“ though ‘ decline of chivalry in modern life. and1 -
. hundreds
; ”a Southern women by m tuai is certain that the women snttrage
9
NW9 discovered [18‘me en y 3movoment is chiefly responsible for it.
o of neither:
3"“ to “c““e’ the hon r l'l‘lIlIe possibility of his own state on
ed b such
0““ “0' South was stain y franchising women he looks forward to
r a ainst En -
N execution. in our we 3 g E as an appalling calamity, destined to
- 2 icon women,
0 there were Tory Am r ,sweep woman from her pedestal and
~ id to the -
”fight rendering similar a lmake her unworthy of men’s regard.
......
aid the
IN?“ in“ “m we °f them 9 , “'When this is accomplished," he
.Illiel‘ll penalty 0‘ war. ‘ says, “we shall truly have cause to
_r....,- . h ame. 1 .
‘9. England it has been t e s complain of the lack of chivalry, not '
. Inlet for 230 years has a woman bcenlin New York City alone but in every
fiit .to death in England for the clause portion of the country where woman
30" “mm Governor von ‘Bissing had is permitted to leave her God- given
this nurse film in defiance of neutral ’ domain and enter a sphere utterly in-
Imtests. The last judgment 0‘ to eicompatible with the dignity of her sex.
sort was rendered by the infamousIl ‘Woman should be, and is. in the
judicial butcher Jetrles, “Tm“ Alice E majofity of cases, too pure a creature
Hale, for assisting a fugitive from. (to be dragged into the vertex of poll-
Monmouth's rebel army in 1685. The:tic lane only to .be contaminated and
historian Macaulay, pointing out the lpreyed upon by designing and sordid
, 'I“fllllll$lll'dily and cruelty" ofa law mak- l politicians." .
tag so natulal an act of mercy pun- Maybe so. And yet, in states where
ishathle by death, wrote: _, woman has In! many years been "Del“
. “it is evident that nothing but a len— mitted. to leave her God-given Gawain"
. out administration could make such a long enough to 3.0 to the polls ‘on clan?
opiate of the law endurable And it is lion day, it doesn‘t seem [.6 have
‘ to say that, during many genera worked altogether that way. If any»
to . no English Government, save body has obs‘erved less chivalry to-
0‘1), has treated with vigor persons ward women Washingtonkol'egon, 00L
“my °t merely harming defeated orado, CalifOrnia’and other equal suf-
pd Iflying\ insurgents To women es frogs" states of the west than'in the
has been granted, by a kind masculine politics state of the east, he
. “I prescripiiiion, the right of in- his yet to be heard "an
W38. in the mid“ of havoc and ven- And by the way if madmade’poiltics
that compassion Which 1‘ the is really 10"0 vile for women to partial
an endearing 01 all their chorus. We in “mam” unworthy or
the begintngn of the great Civil man s esteem, m1 d _ ..
numerous M418" ”9:90 pro- rous thing for in nor ,th busy and
5“
n
_. VII Belgium is a small incident in itself. on the defensive and brought obloquy‘ .
roughout the war. lssy? What can it say? The natural! U
. from a” “M" communes make petttics clean and decent enough; h
.‘ .
1.;
it
ll
. x
:‘I’
INONDAY, OCT. 25, 19:5 ‘
Another Week of Decisive Price Cutting
The Real Autumn HarVestillg of - Bargain Plums .
’ THE SALE OF QUICK SALE—SMALL PROFITS—Basr‘nonnvasAVERs—AND BEST
- OF ALL SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SEE WHAT we: OFFER TOMORROW AND THE —
REST OF THE WEEK.
l
Iv. \. \‘rg‘ X- \‘x-
1"1" '1‘, '1'}-
TABLE. urns
THAT WILL DELIGHT EVERY WOMAN. AT
LOW HARVEST SALE PRICES
-, ALL LINEN NAPKINS
18 Inch so Inch 22 Inch 24 Inch
$1. 49 81. 98 $2.98 $3.98
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK
59¢. 59¢ 75C. 35¢ “6 and $1.19 per yard.
MILL LENGTHS OF TABLE LINEN
1 1—2, 2 2 1-4, s be and 3 _yards it old p__rices.
ALL ”LINEN TRAY CLOTHS. . .. ........ .. . 19¢ each
ALL LINEN TOWELS . .19¢, 25¢ 39¢ and 49¢
1,000 All Linen Scalloped DOYLIES. tumbler and plate "
size... .............. .. 5,143 and 5“ oath
CRASHES (All Linen)
Beltast Russia ‘Barnsley Heather
3m,» vd. 121/21: vd 15¢ yd 19¢ .141
SCARFS. SHAMS AND CENTER PIECES
Lace Trimmed, 18 x 54, 30 x 30, 30 in Round.
HANDSOME TABLE CLOTHS, 2 x a, z x z l-z—One.
$2.00 BED ‘SPREADS‘
Scalloped (cut corners) on
chet duality, marsellles designs.
Harvest sale price
$1.49
$1.00 SHEET BLANKETS
Soft fleecy cotton blankets.
Regular size. Colors, tan, gray,
and white. Harvest sale price
79¢
$2.50 BEACON BATH
ROBE BLANKETS
including cords and girdle. Har-
vest sale price
' Buy YOur Winter Blankets Now!
and Save at Least“250 on Each Dollar
Blankets will not be cheaper. They must he dearer. Every
hour brings nearer those dreadfully cold nights. Don’t pay
more later for what can be had during this great Harvest
Sale for less.
325.00 LAMBS WOOL BLAMKETS ‘ $13.50
$16.50 MINNESOTA wOOL BLANKETS 12.50
elzso CALIFORNIA wOOL BLANKETS ass
elooo TENNESSEE WOOL BLANKETs 7.93
e sno CALIFORNIA wool. BLANKETS 5.49
e 1.50 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKET‘S 4.93
3 con wee-roan WOOL sLANKETs 3.98
e 450 common w00L BLANKL-rs" 3.49
s 4.00 newrounotmo BLANKETs 2.98
$3.00 ssAeON BLANKETB 1.9a
COTTON BLANKETS, 49c. 79c, 981:, $1.25 and $1.49.
Fine round thread. 42 x 45 in. Harvest sale price
16¢
$2.50 BIG LAMB'S WOOL BATTS’
‘sslze 7.2 x 90. Harvest sale prile
. ‘ ' , $1.98
BgcAPRON GINGHAM ' .
Standard quality, fast colors. levest sale price
Third on. 31.98 ' COMFORTABLES D
wn W 1
$500 or All Linen ScalIOped CLOTHS, Round. , . J t o 00 and Cotton
HarestSalePrice......l.......... 82W...” fi?‘°“-~------ """" $12-50 d0“'“t°69¢
M 12 .r-ac EUNICE CLOTH . . we FINE BLEACHED ,sc magma TOWELS , $42.00 SILK COMFORTABLE
1r» 'QP,WM 0,!!ng W soft and IM‘USLJM 513,119.". excellent value. Hsr- that match up with smart furnishings.
decoy to erdownxltlshl 34 width. 33 '1th Harvest] l l , ‘ vest sale price ' . ' . All colors. Harvest sale price
. ’Hafiest sale pric _ ‘ " 'II,._°"°.L6IIV¢V A ' ' 12%¢ . ,, . i- . $2.98
" ‘ 1 . .1' 10;.vards for 79¢ ‘ ‘ 20c Locxwoon (““1 WW)
I $1.50 BED PILLOWS SHEETING OUTING FLANNEL 9%¢
roc OUTING F LANNEL Bl: Bile. 22 x 28 (some filled). Best Bleached; 64 inches wide i-ihrvest Tm” ‘8 an we“ fabric for “'gm'
All colors. 27 in. Harvest sale price ticking covering. Harvest-eels price sale price -. :zwIns or pajamas. it i“ extra width,
5¢ yard: . I. . " 98¢ I 12%¢ m“Inches wide, which cuts to advan-
20c PILLOW TUBING ‘ 35c BOLSTER cases GENUINE AMERICAN PRINTS .
36 x 72; line soft muslin.
Harvest sale price
16¢
98c FANCY
HUCK TOWELING
24 inches wide, pretty pat.-
terns. Harvest sale price
_59¢yard.
1,000 pieces \‘ewpneat, pretty designs. Harvest sale price
49M
39c ART LINEN
Fine Flemish linen, 18 inch, oyster white, for scarfs snd runners
25¢ yard
79c TABLE PADDING. K .
54 Inch Heavy Quilted Table Padding. .
Harvest Sale Price 59¢vard
.WOOL CREPE HOPLINS
40 inches wide, all the new
colors, actually worth $1.00 per
yard. Tomorrow only
56¢"
“.“.‘ H.
Hf-v- :1,
\Im\‘\-\. 0H! .“ ‘\‘ t ‘\'O‘.\ . ‘1‘
us
I”
-fl/J-I~;.‘ M'lU'w"',~-~r,m-r-~,
as secrecy. The individual or the con even the supreme‘tmurt is not isolated
poration with a disposition to publish nor insensible :0 public opinion.
Whatever facts were proper to. be
'kn0wn has, without many exceptions.
been treated justly,- while those who
' have been defiant {tangent or sect-s-
. ,, ttve havesudemd , ‘
- in spite of all the harsh and stupid
things said the “mch"—which ill-the
ultracontiervative' term for
f'popidar malorttr“-—~that same mob
which is animated hy the constitution
:I’with the government authority in the
4’ t limited States is thirty intelligent sov-
, Wad s honored: one. when it
”Jillian-ted decently . ’
“4......—
the soul has .tlentlr and. will T° 3” "1me ”"9““ ‘°’ ‘°'
hummus-Adm“ the turnout-Ir1 1M the President now save; is not a
' increment stutter claiming,
FLANELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS‘
Good heavy quality, V and
square neck, nicely trimmed,
Icut‘tull, well made. Value 31.00
each. Tomorrow »
’4' ,. .
' 69¢ . w
’I:-I
‘-
:I/aIAI-/-' ain’t: -
'jaintarpl
‘\-\nw\‘t-\‘xh ‘ ‘5‘ ‘I\‘\‘\‘\:
\,““““:
‘AREV SCHOIOL BOARDS CANTAN-liioards are naturallflcantankerous WATERPROOFiWOLENS
‘9‘530037 They are made up as a rule of men it. is easier to waterproof woolens
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
The following editorial appeared in
Saturdays New York World, and, ill-1
asmuch as the charaoterlzation of
helical boards is general, it may make
interesting reading fer the patrons of
the pntiiic schools in this city. so I
ask you to publish it. .
" PRO BOND PUBLICO.
/
m
Mrs. Young’s mm.
um. Young, tie ancient Superintefi:
dent of Chicago's public schools, 13-.
Ms henchatfiamofseienty
whose qualifications may be seriously. than cotton clothing Simply make .
lmentioned; yet the? develop rapidly a solutionof anhydrous lanolin 1.1
into veritable star chambers, reckless housing, an“ the garment in it about
of popular rights and contemptuous three minutes. wring out gently, ’
of public Opinion. , . ‘ strobeh to shape, and hang up to dry.
An aspiring politician with or with- shifting position of garment frequent~
out peddg‘dgical training. once in a ly until near dry. so that the lanolin
School "Board, becomes an expert in will be evenly distributed. This pro—
“Aristotle, ll‘Iroobel, Plato. Mann or can be treated by it as well as new.
Smitten- When he is not arbitrarily withOut injuring the buttons or any.
inflicting his superior wistm upon thins 0189-
“ID continually he is owned in pe‘tty . Cloth so treated permits the ready
politics, and when not so occupied is evaporation of sweat. and so II! be
head over heels in large; and even worn without ill also“. no 1“in
, 'ohleom‘le , .. what the weather may be. Woolen» :_m
‘ " ' " impregnated with With riled rein
her than doummbrmm ~
rum ”not.
whose presence it is folly to mention nose is very cheap, and old clothing)“ ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler