Ei'rnr: scorn 110111111121
EVENING ssNrINEL
ESTABLISHED av
JAMES GOLDEN .
in L. AND AT‘L. GOLDEN,
PEOPRE'TORS.
_,FRIDAY .29, 1915 ‘
IIMATURE ALMANAC FOR
- TOMORROW.
“High tide 3:37 a. m.; 3:48 p. m.
,I Stun rises 6:22; sets 4:51.
...
our
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
U PHONE CALLS. ‘
9 Editorial Rooms—92.
Easiness Office—93.
99 Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
.. Editors Residence—1225-3.
City Editor's Residence—7521.
Business Manager’s Residence—
1:13-12.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
W
MASONIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge, No.108, F. and A. M.
Meets in masonic Building, South
Main street lst and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August on-
cooled at 8 ohciook All Master
Masons Cordially invited. Sylvester
Decker, W. 111., Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
Butler Chapter, No.38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South;
Main street, 2nd and 4111 Tuesdays:
of each month—July and August ex-Il,
9 copied—L11 8 o'.clock All Royal Arch
9Mnso118 (otdiallv in1ited. Charles I
A. Tuck, H. P.. F. S hyon, Sec.
. __ dung—..-...
WASHINGTON 0N HYPHENISM.
i’resident \\ 11801“ 1-‘ece11t criticism
of the hyphen in American life brings.l
-up the fact that alter a century andI
nation has squng
started
l
8 quarters the
around to the same peril it
with.
nor ‘pIyphenism" is nothing new. world, the factory, the drawing moan! 1M“ Linster was a painter in the em- ,
at was the greatest menace to the 19 or the kitchen, has nothing to do w'ith Iploy of the Standard Oil Co. and thel .
public in its eatliest day a, just as it.
is the gleatest menace 11011. TheI
‘ sympathies ot the nation wtre placed :19
1 . twee
9'9 flong rent world powers str'iling for
mastery as l‘nglnnd and Germany,:
' with thelr satellite nations, are doing: a proper occasion to remark that the tions between the Tank Line 00.81111
l postmaster general placed an addition- the Standard Oil Co.
today.
George \‘1’asl1ington,11'ith his clear
vision and sound sense, ill his greallgivlng them addltlonal pay when he re- 90°“n991 Judge Williams granted theI
9 9 Farewell Addless pointed out- this per-9 I
it once for all, basing his algumentI
9 on broad principles of national safe
ty, ’
“clothing is more essential" he 81116., ways be increased the amount of par- 9 state commerce The granting of the
“mm that pet-,manent in1 eter'ate anti- jcel post matter transported without in- 9310990“ 19"” ““9 N9“ 99‘1""! road
9creasing the pay of the railroads. Per— 9
pathics against particular nations and
passionate attachments for others
; WWW be excluded from American
' '9life." He pdinted out in detail the
various evils resulting from “a pas-
siouote attachment” for anothel na-
tion. lie spoke ullsparingly of‘ ambl- I
lions, corrupted or deluded citizens
3 who devote themselves to the favored
‘9 “lam,“ and their tendency to “be-
. 9 hit or- sacrifice the interests of their
,9 own chuntry.‘ " i
9 ow many oppo1tunities,” he ex-
99 daimed,‘ “_do such attachments afford
‘ tamper with domestic factions, to
factise the arts of seduction, to mis-
lead public opinion, to inhuence or
(”crane the public councils!” And he.
concluded with the memorable appelil:
”Against the insidious wiles of for-
eign idilutence, I conjure you to bo-
llevo the. fellow citizens, the jealousy
‘ a free people ought to be constant~
revisits."
.‘l‘oday a free people isjust beginningI
‘9 to Wake up to the deep import of
. Washington's words, as they are
: mhoed in modern terfits and given an
Mediate application by President
Wilson, Ell-president Roosevelt and
, my other national leaders. The
» lather oi" his ountty knew no such
j (elicitous term as “hyphemsmfi’ but
to evil is the same. I
' IAndttf the first. president were alive
99‘may. he would undoubtedly make
' 'menppoa! that the last of our preai-I
9 _9 so We, editing those who are
“America- first" to stand on one
and screen: are for some other '~
you first to. stint! on the other If
9.. 211118 lichen! washiotton 919‘"
11111111 to have used IWMM”
9 pays a profit above all rightful chal’ges
9are offering to give away'thelr lic-
, ing against allied ‘‘ntrocities”-—b0mint
=gentle slaughterers of the Armenians
dozen more for white eggs than for
I that brown sugar is the best dressing
for wounds. 'nost anybodys grand gs
“GENTLEWOMEN” lN BUSINESS.
Ethel Barrymore, who is playing the
part of “Elnma McChesney," a busi-
ness woman, was amused at the critic
who said that Miss Barrymore herself
8 “too much of a. gentlewoman to
interpret the part of a business wo-
man." it seemed to her that the very
quality of human sympathy which is
characteristic of a true gentlewoman,
ought to help an actrese who has it
to understand and interpret the life of
a business woman or any other type
9 of woman.
11 was a_ “gentlean and a scholar“
who first stated the truth that there
is nothing inherent in ditch digging
which is demeaning to the educated
man. No disgrace could come to him
unless he failed to dig a better ditch
than the man of less opportunity.
The “real lady" goes into her kitch-
en to assist or take the births of her
maid, or she does all her own house-
work, and loses nothing of her gentle
ness thereby. The labor, however low—
l)’, is graced and dignified by this very
gentleness. it is the “getrlch-quick
lady,", the woman with
standards of aristocracy who dares not
wash her dishes lest she loses caste
Miss Barrymore's own statement in
regard to the business woman and the
superficial
lady was:
"He been working for a living ever
since I started to grow up. lie been
on the road longer than Emma Mc-
hesney. But I hope that hasn't any-
Iihlng to do with my being a lady. We
‘may work for a living, we may not all
be buyers; we may be teachers, we
may be manicurists, we may be sten-
ograpl1ers.Bnt let‘s don't any of us
get the idea we areal ladies "
Only meanness of thought and our i
rowness of soul ale “ungentle.”
9had failed to show that the
.commerce, or that the concern had
been negligent under the common law 9 9
of the state for the accident whilt to
, ,
Yes, bring father right in
9 .‘here—hell see we have bet-
ter suits for boy's than when 9 ,
he was a lad—just as good
1 now as his own and money
returned if any suit fails to"
make good.
Norfolk suits with extra pair
of trousers $5 and $6.50.
Fall overcoats $5 and win-
ter overcoats $3.50 to $12.00.-
Rogers 81 Steven
till 1111 on V g
or 111: um
(Continued‘lrom First Page.)
ey Spellncy argued that. the plaintiffs
Union .
Tank line was engaged in interstate 9
Whether a woman is in the business
a l
...—.... .
Postmaster General Burleson 1111-
ii.
definite facts upon which a safe cou-
ciusion could .be based, it furnishes t
al burden upon the railroads without9
quired them to transport, as parcel.
post matter, money which had pre-
1iously been carried by
.as Iexpross matter. In various other:
hops litigation or an lnvéstlgatlon will
sometime show the extent of this addi-
tional service required Without cones?“
pending compensation, but until that is
shown it will not be possible for any-
one to say whether the parcel post
i
against it. It is a good bet that it
doesn’t under the Burleson rates and
weights. ;
———~e'0
‘ Chicago saloonkeeper, disheartened
by‘-thc:enforcement’o‘f'the closing laws
Ienses, ordinarily worth as much as
$2,000 or ”32,500 a year. They must
have been selling an awful lot of‘booze
on Shnday. . ”99
,I \ ii 1 . .
.1 Now the Turks have started protest-
\
ing defenseless towns, or something
Father of 91118 country knew no such
have, to be sure.’ ,
I_—_.__i.._—_I_.
New York people pay live tents a
brown onosI They don't eat the shells,
either. Why do they do it, then. Oh,
just because 11111 grocers téiffem the
white ones “are better. ~
“-1. i9 b . .' r t 9
Medical scientists ‘liave diseo‘vered
~the suit.
‘f'ense.
lute plaintiff tlidt the letter-I was writ-
the accident from a platform some
Will lllSlllllll
sulted in Mr. Elnater's death. .'
9plaintlffs laimcd that the Union Tank' ll
IStandard Oil 00.
during the trial that the cars which 1 ~
little dit‘t‘etcntll. that 15 all. ClilzenSInounces ”139 the parcel 90‘“ 95 pay 9actually ran over Mr. ldnster belonged ‘ '
wme divided in weir predilections be Iing a profit. While that is merely his to the Union Tank Line, but were an-
11 England and France, then the Opinion, given in the absence or anyI gazed in lnterestate commerce for 0189 '
'Standard 011 Co. Attorney Taylor 011-9 9‘.
lposed the granting of the motion on
the ground of the close business rela-
After listening to the arguments Of '
Mr. Linster was a painted
motion of Atotrney Spelsoy on the
the railroads ground that sufficient evidence had not _ . ,
{been introduced to show that the Un-
ion Tank Line (:0. was ended in inter-
Stn'ndard Oil Co. as defend-
’r
and the
ants in the cult.
Yesterday morning the defendants 9
began the presentation of their side of 1 , -. .
Charles E. Ethieryn broker. ' ‘
man in the employ of the railroad
yards. was 'the ill-st witness to testify ,
for the defense. He
the yards and the manner of aviltch-
lug cars when court adjourned .Int one ;
o‘clock ,
The most interesting feature of the
morning session was the attempt on
the part of the defense to put the!
“Theodore Williams" letter, which
has figured prominently in the case x
in evidence. This letter appears to be,
one of the strongest points of the do
The defense inferred during
the presentation of tile evidence forI
ten by Theodore Martin, a colored.“
youth, who is the principal witness for
the plaintiff. Martin testified that he ‘
was an eye-witness of the accident. '
and later made an affidavit to that of-
feet. in the "Theodore Williatns" g1
letter the writa- states that he saw 3
distance away. The attorneys for the ‘
defendant questioned Martin about
the Williams letteund hinted that he
was the writer. Martin denied that
he ever wrote a. letter and signed the .
name Theodore Williams to it. '
Judge William8 ruled against tidmlt-l .9 ‘ .
ting the letter at this time. ..
The li'éarlng of the case was con- if
tinned to next Tuesday. .
1011111111 11111 7
The 'NOrwallt bowlers exalt; demon
strated their superiority over the Pal~
rice the last night on the Isaac street ' ‘
alleys. ivtnningi we wt 1.1.1118 illr'ée
mes Last night's victory is the _
t Which the upto'wn bays
third will
had described I 9 9
A Thousand Star Features
The Watch Wordi9l‘9Economy" Emphatically Stamped on Everyone
FROM BASEMENT To TOP FLOOR TREMENDOUS s'AVI‘NOsOREEr YOU IN EVERY
SECTION. THERE ARE NO HALF WAY MEASURES—CLEAN, CO‘NVINCING, DECISIVE
CUTS IS THE ONLY BOSTON STORE WAY. COME TOMORROW.
Women’s and
Misses’
Coats
In all wool mixtures, plaid and plain materials, 9
vellet collars, the new chin collar, hoke back, flare
back, belted back, patch pocket. Deep collar and
Cuff Every coat in the lot is a bar— $1.25 Long Cloth . ..... 981: piece
Kain. Be on hand Saturday and secure 71: American Calico“. 4%,: yd. ished at belt with embroidery or braid.
one according to your own taste. All $9. 98 5: Che”, Cloth _________ 311 yd. Skirts are shown in a wide range of .
sizes, ii to 44. Snlurday on|y_ _ , 13‘; Cotton Battingv 12 1-21: ,0” part, plaiteed and flounce effects, $9 98 I
Other equally great Valuas at _ 93 Comfortable: ...... $1.93 ea. some braid trimmed. Saturday 099999 0
81 Cotton Blankets....79c air. - . l .........
$12.98 to $35.88 ea... 1...... ...... 11.49 5.... 9’99" 99999999" 9"" ‘9‘ “99’ 99
86.98 Autodap robes. $4.98 each $12.98 to $27.50
83 Napkins . . '. ...... .. .8138 doz.
o
i
one doszlfétciimeswale 1
MS -
CHECK THIS LIST. EVERY-
ONE A MONEY SAVER.
.12c Percale; .......... 9%8 yd.
15c Outing Flannel ....9‘341: yd.
98c 24 in. Huck Towclinu 59c yd.
Women’s and
Mm, Dresses
A choice of models to select from in charmeuse,
crepe de chine, as well as silk and serge combi-
nations. All have dainty collars and newest
sleeves. Walsts are tastefully Trimmed and tin-
1
CORSETS ;
All new and up- -l0‘dnl8 models
of such well known makes as
La Rein. C. k 13., Nemo, etc.
Regular price I33 pair Tomor
row .. ...... 1 ..............
, . $1. 98
WOMEN S ,
UNION SUITS
Heavy fleece lined, high neck
and elbow sleeves. ankle pants
Value 69c each. Tomorrow. . . .
9
WOMEN'S HOSE 9‘4 99‘
Fail welghtLaptl-a size. Ibso.
lutely fast and‘hinlnléss, rein
forced heels, double soles. Val-
ue 25c pair. Tomorrow .......
WOMEN’S 19¢
HANDKERCHIEFS
One lot women's all linen
handkerchiefs, hematitched
with embroidered corners.
Scalloped edge, or wide lace
edge and‘insertion with linen
center. Value title to 89¢ each.
Tomorrow
' . 1
WHITE PEII‘iI‘ICClA‘I‘S5 .
Made of good muslin. cut full,
deep ruffle trimmed, with em-
broidery. Regular price 79c ea.
Tomorrow
........ 1-1...--.-
39
WOMEN-98 DRAWERS é
0f heavy muslin, tucked ruf-
fles. trlm1ned with embroidery
Regular price, 60c pair. To'
marrow
' 31¢
SLACK PETTICOATS .
.‘Made of heavy black lustrous
saline, debp pleated ruffleIreS-J
. uni-..mce $1.50 each. Tomor-'
~—row > ’
classical-Icon-
- - one
'42.». 'e . 141* -
TABLE LINENS AND
NAPKINS AT OLD
PRICES
No scarcity of linens at the
Boston store. We made big
purchases over a year ago.
Our stocks are large and in
many instances we are selling
less than old prices.
Anticipate on some of these:—
\
.v TABLE DAMASK
72 inch, double antitank. Hand-
some patterns. All pure scotch14 .:
linen. Regular value $1.50 per
yard. Harvest Sale Price . . .
$1.19
NAPKINS TO MATCH
83.98 a don. Reg. value, $5.60.
HUCK TOWELS
rwo illG siren-stars,
Women’s" Tailored SUITS ‘
(Women's Sizcs 34 to .16) (Misses Sizes 14 to 18)
Styles and Values that are unusual at
$14. 98 9999—9818 98
. Every wo£r56n .'wllo .1! pickling: to buy a Tailored Suit
should see “them ‘
Truly these are remarkable lots of Suits. Every one a
New Model——n1:1n1 of them exclusive Absolutely Cor.
reef in style, flawless in every other particular
Fifteen difi'crcnt models to choose frame-many of them
trimmed with for at 11cck,cltfis and the bottom of the'
coat
The Materals arc broadczloth, poplin
11 hipcord and
’
hem-
gahardinc, 1n the leading shades—grim, brown, navy 21x42. All pure linen, ll
field mouse and black. « . stitched. damask borders. Reg— , a9
.8 . ular walue 50c each. Harvest
‘ ' f ' Sale Price ..............
, , " ~ 11» 29115::
CHILDREN’S BABCOCK'S CORYL'OP; ‘ TABLE LINEN I 1!;
(BATH ROBES 'SIS TALCQM 9POWDER 1 } 68 inch. All pure, sturdy linen.I ,
Regular value F01 per yard; H
Made of eiderdown in pink! ““3“” 9”“ 99° 9’" "’9 T99 9 Harvest Snle' price.
”1-"
and blue stripes: Card 09'} 9 marrow ..... W;9l909¢9 99975¢I
tassel, sizes 6 to 14 years. Reg: ,I -I 1 I I 1 HUCK GUEST 9:;
ular‘ price, $2.50 each. Tomor-,I2 CLARK S , . TOWELS ' , ,
row 9: LUSTRE COTTON ‘ .1 ‘ Hematitched or scalloped.
$1.25; ‘ All colors Regular price 151: Regular price 39c catch Har-
; Tomorrow ......... .......i97 \qrestSaleprlce.
:S‘WISS CURTAIN
IMUS'LIN . .
For sash curtains Variety of,
designs. Regular price 15c y'd.
Tomorrow
a for 5¢ 1‘98
shin-r water 1130x999, =
lMatting corered, well Made} "
strong tutti notable Regent-l
price 33 each Tomo’rrow. . . .- . 1
8119989
‘ OUTING FLANNEL .,
5 .000 yards of standard qualityt
outing flannel white or colored?
9 regular price 190 per yard. 6pc-
claivto‘morrow
1
[ll ...-nunuus-nt'
1" 1.."
main" ~"’ ““14
folds seasbn.
$1. 50 LINGERIE
WAISTS .
Trimmed with witty lace, high
V
liltiflow 85613.9
unquouo-uon’. .9-8-anr,*
'1
. $2.00 LINGERIE
fl _~ wars'rs
’iDainty new models. high and
, 16w cellars, Sizes 3810mm
morrow each.
.IIiI-I-q :.
NEW WA'lS’l‘S
. Our Harvest Sale bripgs out the greatest values so far .I "l9
BLANKET D—AY ‘Tomomw’ ff
Over 2,000 pairs of all Wool, wool and cotton and all cotton 9'
l:1
I’nr/nr/a/nI/‘I'fiI’twl' rv ’
\‘\‘.\‘19\.st- u ‘\u~a~.-t
any store batman New “York and New Favoii. Whyv Because
we sell them at the low possible prices .-
8111.80 woes-- BMNKETS.. ......«280
“$12.50 WOOL scanners...” was
’10 wool-!LANKETsec-o-snag.ouulcaisson-131.... $7.50
811.50 WOOL nukNRs-rs ".9649
wsowomsmflks're ”$1.93
.35 consumers .m.(’.. 8898
.84 JOHNSTONSELANKETS 8849
‘ EWFOUNDLANDIBLANKETS........ ...3’2298'
sassacON‘snsNKm-s ......w... ....‘813‘9
8388088132: DE?
CHINE WAISfl‘S
Mills ore Guilty embroider
.OIIIOQI,OIODCI9OV
III.. a
.- Ibr-
BLACK 8%]: D-
EN 8
HANDKERCHIEFS
-' All linen.
”9758’
blankets, at extremely low prices. We sell more blankets than. 9 ‘
1.
Rn
hematltchstl, full
sires, "ttItiiI‘tieI 151. Iealih. We 9% ,
‘p‘V‘
1.x.
Norwalk Chronicler