s- xii: souru
._ " ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E
in. L. AND A L. GOLDEN,.
PROPREITGRS.
gTiIURSDAY. NOV. 18. 1915
___.—._._._.___...__.__——
»flINIA‘rURE ALMANAC FOR.
‘ TOMORROW.
W w...—
W tide 9:46 a. m.; 10:17 1). m.
.. Sun rises 6:46; sets 43.1.
W
.. “WING SENTINEL TELE-f
. PHONE CALLS.
Miorial Room—p.
' ‘ Office—93-
‘ .W Branch Office—1338.
‘ “‘f'City Editor's Residence—7521.
kindness Manager's Residence—
Ins-ts.
'. i-‘puntisher’s Residence—890.
unsomc DIRECTORY l
-'—"’ l
._' ’ Aaépecial' Communication of Old?
' men us... No. we, F. m A.
will be and at to ram: Nov. mu.
. 15.5.. It 8 o‘clock p. in. Work Fellow
Griff. Degree. All Master Masons cor
dillly and fraternity invited.
Fraternity yours,
SYLVESTER P. DECKER, W. M.‘
fittest: . r.
‘ ROBERT M. WILCOX.
» -.-..~ Secretary.
.,
‘Iutlcr Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays,
oi~each month-July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially in'ited. Charles
A. Tuck. H. P., F. S. Lyon. Sec.
r—r -
PLEASANT FACTORIES.
A mill or factory used to be merely
And since toil was
a place to toll in.
.- ttsa curs'e of Adam it never occured to
anybo'dythat it might be mitiytled ll)’:
11 little attention to pleusanfners and
comtcrt.
“9“; the view is rapidly chant;
’ , “th8 last decade or so there has.
been a marked improvement in factor-
is; throughout the United States in‘_
the direction of making them mcre'
int: 5
a
tolerable places to work in. The newf
“Elude has been revealed clearly in
tltelltpstvers received by the Amerl'nu‘f
Inseam,“ Safety to it list of uucs-‘
ttona bent [to industrial firms.
In
‘ 'l‘he employers tren- asked it
their fattorit-s they paid :lny attention:
.c_,_____..__v_..
N JRWPMIIHE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD,
EVENING SENTI Q21, i When the Federal Reserve
6 ville
' derive any benefit
Board
was created it was gravely feared that
it would be the plaything of politics,
although it was not suspected that a
son~lnlaw of the President would go
so far as to induce him to exert
personal power to influence the Board
against its better judgment. President
Wilson has, however—and in so doing
he made a grave political mistake—
written to the Board, at the instance
of Secretary McAdoo. urging it to pro-
for the establishment
branches of the Federal Reaervc Bank
in foreign cwuieu. Fortunately, the
Federal Reserve Board had the cour-
age to reject even the President's rec
of
.ornmendation and did so- with array of
reasons too effective to be overcome.
The Board is now suffering from Mr.
.Wilsons appointment of a mmptroller
of the Currency wholly unfit for his
Office. John Skelton \‘l'illiams, the
Comptroller, is seriously hampering
the Board by refusing to permit it to
see the results of n'taoinltbalan
see the results of national bank ex-
aminations. Williams. who a
mania for writing vitriolic letters. ls
has
carrying on an extensive correspond-
ence with Chairman Warhourg. locat-
ed in the same building, and relations
have become so strained that at it‘lihl
one member of the Reserve Board rc1
fuses to enter Williums‘ office for um
purpose.
__ . ”9
STEALING AMERICAN TRADE
for~
German-Americans engaged in
eign business have a legitimate griev—
ance against Great Britain. Many
such citizens. some of them German
in no respect but their names, have
been. put on the British blacklist. par-
ticularly in the. Far Eastern tt'ttdc.
Their shipments of goods from China,
Siam and various other parts of the
Orient are held up indennitely.
In part. this discrimination oppcars
to be due to gentilm: British fear and
hatred of all tlilugchrman. A Bri-
tish boycott‘on German goods and a.
blacklist. of German‘ business methas t
tfroquently) other forms with a. run.-
been established in every quarter of
the world. The possession of a Ger-
man name is enough, in the eyes,of
English authorities to put even on Am
erlcan business man under suspicion.
They are determined that in no way
shall Germany or indlvnluul Germans
from commerce
1
his I
’ill housed. cold and lean.
class of young man the class that sets
the pace. that’s what money is for.
The standard has changed, and young
males are caught in a system of social
obligation that lends a man earning
$20 a week to spend 810 entertaining
a girl friend for an evening, without
feeling that he’s done anything absurd
—tn fact, doing it with a feeling of
secret pride that isn't wholly deflated
by his eating ten-cent lunches till pay
day.
Whether such expenses really scare
men out of matrimony is a question.
Certainly they postpone matrimony
somewhat, because it takes so much
longer to save enough to start house—
keeping. But on the other hand, a
young man is likely to conclude that‘
it won‘t cost any more to support a!
wife than to keep on good tonne with
a girl.
As a matter of fact, the lavish ex-
after
penditure is usually curtailed
the honeymon. 11 has to be, to keep
the family housed. clothed and provis-
toned. And the retrenchment often
brings dulness and discontent because ‘
the. transition from extravagance to}
thrift is so abrupt. I
W,.__._.__.._.._.
TALKS ON THRIFT.
m
Thrlft and the Cattle Tick
i
t
l
1‘ i
As you go through the country youttd
are frequently impressed with the up Britta". has issued a stalciuent
peuruncc of a farm. The house. out-tin which conscription is threaten-1 .“i
Ibulldlngs and fences are in good re-lt'tl for Nov. 30.
1m scorn Ntmwm ammo suit-HM...
' CONSCRIPTION NEXT!
Lord
4011! Derby. with the consent it
Premier Asquith of Great
lie was given
rDalt' and neatly painted. the lawn tsiauth‘ority some time {ll-1'0 I“ try
iwell kept and a general air of prostm El plan for volnlltccr enlist;
if you omit, but. it has not proved as ‘
Ipcrity surrounds the place.
We". to examine more closely. youlspccesst‘ul as he. hoped. Ht- now
weather. and if winter is approaching;
greased to prevent rust.
are well housed. warm and fat. You‘;
conclude that this farmer is wealthy2
because his farm looks so neat: but
you have reversed the proposition-
in good order. Thrift is good manage-l
plant, and he makes money through
his good management. He is thrifty
because he makes money: he makes
money because he is thrifty.
You will also find tperhttps more
down-at-the-heels look. The fences
are falling down. the house has never
been painted. the roof leaks, the barns
are full of holes. and the cattle are.
If you were to examine the prom-
ises. you would find the farm machin—
ery scattered all over the place. The
mowing machine, new it may be this
would find the farm machinery in thei 53)“ ."Hll'sf ”"3 "1““ physically
mm house, well "magma from tho'f‘m] financially [it come forward
l
u sufficient nunibcrs by Nov.
to
paired. A good animal becomes
poverlshed lf not properly fed and
lie is wealthy because he keeps thinsfi 32:3:‘16' Exifiggggx ::;::: divi-
You may let parasites live on your ‘
property until they own it. The worst
wasite ls decay.
,your house it soon rots.
patch the roof. watch the plumbing, .
:and keep doing a little all the time. it,
will soon prove a costly lob.
can't have your cake and eat if. ._
can’t plant corn in the same patch . .
year in and year outznnd' get good
.crops'r-nalure doesn’t work that way.
‘You can‘t keep taking out and‘never (
put something back. Thritt is not the ‘
mere saving of money—4t is as often
the spending of it. The thrifty film. ‘
it you don't point
You
im-
lf you. don't
t .
, t
l
l
l
The cattlefl” conscription will he resorted, i
_, I . .
t _.
You 1
THURSDAY, NOV. 18. 1915
THANKSGIVING
a: SALE n
of Housefurnishings
This is the Sale oi the year when the thrifty housewife
tna cs genuine savings in everything needed for the
kitchen mil dining room. Prices are placed upon these
articles lower than any other time during the year.
.. SHEET IRON
. ROASTING PANS
With «we: made especially
for roasting purposes. Regu-
lar price 39c. Sale price
29¢
UNIVERSAL
FOOD CHOPPERS
,No. 2. with tull not of cutting
halve; mi- 0119.. medium and
coarse. ROSE!!! price $1.50
each. Sale price 98¢
112 PIECE AMERICAN
PORCELAIN
DINNER SETS
Pretty border designs. with
gold handles. Your choice of
four different patterns. Reg.
price $14 to $17 per sot. Sela
9““ $11.98 ..
7 PIECE AUSTRIAN
CHINA BERRY SETS
Fine decorations. One~lorge
dish and six small ones to
match. Regular price $1.50
per set. Sale price 95¢ ‘
WATER TUMBLERS
Thin blown glass. Regular ‘
price 50c. doz. Sale price
366 .
Thin blown with neat designs
Regular price 60c. per dozen.
Sale price
48¢ .
Thin blown, out grape designs
Regular price 81 dozen. Sale
price 60¢
YELLOW EARTH-EN
MIXING BOWLS
Large size. Regular price 39c.
each. Sale price 29¢
2 Qt. COFFEE
PERCOLATORS
White enamel lined. Regular
price $1.25 each. Sale price
89¢
. ROASTING PANS
Grey enamel
Round corner
Fowl sizes ,
Turkey sizes sale price
$1.25
RICE BOILERS
2 qt. Steel my enamel. Reg.
price, 69¢. each. Sale price
49¢
with
oval
‘ , . cover.
if shape.
to
BREAD RAISERS
8 quart extra heavy tin. Rea»
ular price 89c. Sale price
55¢
. SHEET IRON
»_ DRIP PANS
Sizes 10x14, 11x16 and 12117.
Choice 10¢
ta
CARVING SETS
First quality American steel.
Knife, Fork and steel.
Complete in lined box. Two
styles. Regular price 84 set
Sale price 32!”;
3 0t. SAUCE PANS
Aluminum. Regular price 85c.
each. Sale price 55¢
8 Qt. KETTLE
Grey enamel with cover. Reg.
price 39c. Sale price 25¢
THE NEW LADD
EGG HEATER
Two in one, will make two
eggs go as far as three. Reg.
price 35¢. each. Sale price
24¢ TEA KETTLES
Aluminum.
38.25 each.
Regula r
Sale price
$2.49
jAPANNED BREAD
AND CAKE BOXES
With round corners. three
sizes. Regular price 59c. 69c,
79¢. each. Cbolpo 3 49¢
CORNER"
price.
,f TIN PIE PLATES
All sizes. Value up to lie. each.
Sale price 2 for St
WIRE BROILERS
Large and heavy. Regular
price 26c. each. Sale price
17»
“unawarev Busy ~
TEA POTS
Aluminum. :) cups size. Reg. ' ‘
price 81.50 each. Sale price ’
w the culor of the walls and ceiling.
Ilia liolsc of the machines. the light-
lunch and rest :er to control.
if that were all, it might be under‘
or will plant a field and plow tinder
for two and three seuons to bring 1
back his soil. This is thrift. He will . ,
spend live dollars any day to get ten; '
but if you don‘t spend the flve you
.which the British admiralty has pow- year. is in the orchard; the plow
Islands in the furrow last plowed. and
the hay rake in the field last mowed.
The cattle are barely protected from
the elements, the cows Rive poor milk,
95¢
ALUMINUM
PIE PLATES
Regular price 25c. each. Sale
lug ttn‘angcuients,
.romns, good architectural featurem
. “purifying the factory sit with flow-'stood as mere excess of war prejudice
V i on grass etc, and the location of the? But the matter looks different when it.
building with regard to sunlight airfls found _thnt in nearly every case
‘where cargoes have been held up. the
Ir'merchtmtni for whom they were des-,
‘ ‘ b from Brl-o
time when nine firms out of hnlllnedhtwe received of ‘9” .
' ”' ld h t ed aside such iues itish firms offering similar or identical
'wou are oss -
' ‘ ' ' titlesv—nnd at
. lions its Silly and lmpertlnent. ilut:5°°d3 1“ “‘9 same quan
’ '9‘- . . . higher prices.
-‘ " ’ an to whom the' were sent an»,
I the m ) i That fact alone is ground enough
' d them courteously and; in gene-r: .
Wete Cf‘for challenging British sincerity. it
I M V will intelli ent appreciation '
:1"! : ‘ltcanc: llooks as if England were more inter
ers in .. .
“ i“ ' til then recognized the “mu :ested in strangling American trade
us ‘ ' . -, .
- no on u“ workers' minds of the and diverting it to English firms than
.e e. . ' . .
‘y _ ' - ‘ vin the resources of box
\colers used in interior decorating, 81- m destto, g .
I , and, recreation facilities.
It is easy enough to remember
._"
enemy.
———~—-—O
COSTLY COURTSHIP.
A magazine writer maintains that.
one of the chief reasons why young
as
-._.
though they usually added that ”IE”;
own practice was to paint \valls ttnd'
' ceilings a plain white. instead of more
' rent“! tints. They failed to see the
, need of making machinery less noisy.
, ;_~thay\vi|| come in time, as nerve strain
becomes better understood. But thetc
was pretty uniform appreciation of
the importance of good lighting, of
men don't marry so numerously
they used to is because courting costs
too much.
Of all
present
of the
ver-
the extravagances
generation, there's,
the hem: do not lay in the winter, the
farmer buys hie vegetation. and the
whole place has a look of decay. It
knows it. Everything shows it.
manifest, it is on the farm. If there
is any place where thrift pays, «it is
on the farm.
thinks he- works hard, but he may
how.
per. and farms as his father did with
his hands instead of with his head. 5
He. may have a hard lmpgnndmotl
care" the cattle suffer. ‘ yin/11b8,”
busy to patch up the holes in the barn.‘ ‘
and wonders why they. “eat their;
heads off" and still are lean; they eat;
to keep warm, and he is stoklng thol
boiler and does not know it. He rats:
es poor crops and blames the weather“,
man, when the manure pile is at fault;
He is not: willing to spend money to;
get money. A ton‘of fertilizer manual
farm. and in every life-tho
. things that take our strength. Your
r.::‘:::'i.‘:.:‘::::r:::: 5:“ ....... W... ..... .. ......
' a e mo gags. them. a post to be endured or a pest
. ‘ ’to be conquered.
If there is any place, where thrift-is AMERICAN BANKERS
may lose your ten.
There are cattle ticks on every
A'ssocu.
TION. ,
,..__.—
M0082.
15,000
little ~ .
" m" be ‘1‘“ “m" Ptm any: FIELD DAY. eon THE'
thall last night at the closing of the
. ' l
"m" m“ ”me away. be my “M d° The state field day or the Loyal 0e. big carnival. Mrs. wntlam Cuban : CAPT- BOND
the things that count. His enargteaxder of Moo” 1
probably will be held in , , .
may be misdirected; he may not know Bridgeport in June, when it “ expecty ““3 “Md the m0“ popular woman!
Perhaps he takes no farm pa- ed flint between 10.000 and
5'0“ ‘ - ‘x‘.
Noose and their friends will author at among the men. .wpmvra CHLOROFORM ABOLISH
one of the largest athletic and plcnlci A regular meeting 0‘ the 10539 53' ED. .
“ems m, “new“. A mm“, W. i scheduled for Tuesday meat and the ; NEW HAVEN, Nov., 18.——Coroncr
committee now arranging for field
(1 1:; , l 131le owa . ..
a e is out lg the features tdly will probably report on the possib~l . e Haven county, today.
About 5,000 persons crowded Eagles'unmL \ i581“ a. communication to the state-
:Board of Health. asking it to take ac«
‘ :tion immediately upon the uesti
'8 WIDOW Is SOLEI q on
,of abolishing the use of chloroform as
S TH‘ORD, tNov. 18.——Capt. John‘an anaesthetic in cases of operation.
Ill Recent deaths here and at Derby.
0. Bond’s widow, Julia E. Bond, is the .
isols beneficiary of the estate accord-i“here the drug was used preparatory
ing to the terms of the will filed to‘lto an operation, are said to have can.»
day in the Stratford probate courtjed the coroner t° “me “no“
The estate is estimated at about 320,-.
'°°%..T.“§.li‘%ié2§§f”f£§f§“§$§..i “TI .. Gladdws
Sore, Tired Feet
HEIR TO $20,000.
choice
while Arthur A. Baker was
man and world famous trainer of but i
ers dropped doacllast Thursday at his 1'
home on the banks of the Housatonic. i
For years he had straining quarters?
in Stratford and it was i596 that:
many of the famous boxers trained’
for their championship bouts. }
“TlZ” makes sore, burning. tired
go the aches and paints, the corps, cnl~
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
i .' convenient and cheerful lunch 3““ talnly none more COMPICiO“ than the d i . I
“7 ‘ rooms‘ and of an attractive fnc- . ' h‘ch onn not a bumper crop. but twenty 0"} Bes des his widow. Capt. Bond m looses, blisters and bunions.
.. rest .- ‘ expensive entertainment W‘; ”Y g1: 18”" But you- can't ‘ l : Ill 1 survived by a brother. Asbbel Bond.i H T 1 z -'
, tor; m“’°““?“‘ ‘ men feel obliged. to g"? e not feeding the soil, any more than: °f Sixth “"939 Bridgeport, Jl‘he willy draws out:
.. ,~ ~'1‘le motive in making improvememfidflends. It (loam, matter much ”in can raise boys without food. was drawn Dec. 26. 1897. g the acids anti
“ ' along these lines has been Dummy whether the young mats intentions}, The farm is run of pests. Md “15' “ ~ poison” that
“the desire 10” Emit" emciency. m‘ serious or not- he spends his mOn- farmer must decide whether he or - ADMITS CLANCY WILL; APPEAL ‘ ‘ .-
, , , . m , WILL BE TAKEN ”an 1'? you
, ._*plo.vem are coming to see that it in W just the some. Formerly lbw" they wiltrnu. the place. For instance. , - 1 met. No mac;
‘ 9M 19 to make their factories light wasn’t much expected or a. man, erron- its: octltiltttlldao “Imam“ the 2m"; our; The will of John F (.‘lsncy has been“ ter how hard“
. > ‘ _ , , , car, an 00“ . i Z
:82“. “flaunt and comfortable, be. an engaged man, except: occasional :mdlcatedhrxnymmgr sum m cow ‘ admitted“ to probate by Judge Miller: :2“ 1 work.‘
on» under such conditions their 9“” flowers or candy or books. But new patient. this stated that ”00.0003” ' ' ‘ I ' in their court in seven and" d w ”air:
You 3“ you 15““ moneyfs , the heirs to the $5,000 estate. through ”:12?“ “in“
such things are the leastiof the im-
pecunions swain’a troubles. Theatres
and luncheon: and automobiles eat a
halo into the most comfortable. in-
come. And tho-plumber or the ice
man “falls for if." no loss than his
from brethreir.‘_ g __
7 It: isn’t’necousrily, as midterm-
‘ued males insist. n... on. ‘arel'moro
Lam and mum on the: and
hen workingsonditlons are denn- to be. Whit ll-‘Wsirl. ‘0‘
planes do more work and better
work, and do it more contentedly.
it'll-om that view it is only a step to
innuendo”: the fact that the. work.
a lane} mwo- an pleasant working
Tunis. murmur has a night: to con-1
on“ them to an: ugly cadmium»
mm: in "his page where
regimw to spend so large a
”or their lives. * ‘
maximum nip.tméeommism
‘oo many mum.” arm amputation fish-y '
low or ”09TH“. “9‘17”"? gm ” H ' H
is lost yearly through decaying- corn '
stalks. Forty million doll»: wot-tint:
eggs are broken in transit each year,
and-700,000 bushels of Maine potatoes
are wasted. every. year'on‘ their: way to
name We eoniihibm sin bottle-
sblps with: the: m. dived thwart!
“booths-ame- "aka” - ‘ ‘ ,
You «thiamine ticks» on a cow ‘
“Tana sét‘good milks-tho ticks get the.
monotone: '0“ into tilt":
milk. natural-$5110.10“: cattle
Wehfllmo’wqit. teaming m
mwn. 199* imam.
' “MW want-j mun
"
worth in theseg'imck'imws,
they ’aresotcontinuslly use-
ful. attractive and style all
the while. I '
This season new colors, new
pattern. and! improvement
in tho outmolces them more}
. poptdartban ever. . ‘ ' 1
._ , “ Swatch on; out. new d.-
0“.
their’sttorneys immediately . set-veal
’ notice of-thelc intention to“ appeal
from his decision in the Superior
court. .' '
The will “provides um so. Patrick’s
Roman. Catholic church ofalirldmort‘.‘
shall be the solo loan-toe, and the coup-
hrs of the detonators. colon without
maturing .anybcnbflt tron the estate.
“animus: unpainted John. Couli-
or how long you remain on yOur feet.
"TIZ" brings restful mot consort-..
"T12" is wonderful for tired. aching...
.Iwollen.‘smortlng feet. Your feet lust
tingle for. Joy: shoes never hurt: or‘
seem eight.
Get a 25 cant be; of ”NZ" .now
f‘r’om - any drugslst or department
lgtore. , End. but tortum om»—
\
a
gore; of the estate: and Patrick Brady
qu nam'fis the administration .of
the estate undet- a bond of ‘39"4" The
will made by Clancy failed to home,
front, sweet and happy.
—-lfiouupocttohlroanM.for’
hound Michael DvUBr u the annals. jwcu' mailer shoalr 5001! your 190'? ‘_
Norwalk Chronicler