‘ 70mm.
TIE 80!"?! NJRWALK
EVENING SENTI liEL
maximise .BY
WATURE ALMANAC FOR
, ‘ ' TOMORROW.
THURSDAY, JAN. 20. 1916
,‘High tide u :31 a. m., ' 12:oop. to.
Sun rises 7: i5; setS4 :.54
,-
RVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Muriel Rooms-92.
Mess mower-3%.,
‘ ‘Mitots Residence—r3293?“
Editor’s Resident: 52-4.
m Mmget’s hash-linu—
“1133b“.
lialter’s Residence—090.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
Old, Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Mamet. 1st and- 3r’d Tuesday of
0‘" each moth—July and August or
', “edc—ut 8 o'clock. All Master
“A Masons cordially invited. Arthur
"1‘. Ferris. W. M“ Robert M. WiICOX,
i“ "——v‘
, that; Chapter. No. 38. Ft. A. M.
2 fleets in Masonic Building South
'stun, street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month—July and August or-
eeptod—st 8 o 'clock All Royal Arch
" Mucus cordially invited. Charles
0:. Tacit. H. P.. r. 8. Lyon. See.
TRUE ECONOMY.
,Economy, as Secretary of Commerce
_eid remarked in a recent inter
@530, is “not the absence of spend-
; obi . The man who is sible to spend
.. it week on food for his family,
WW“ only 2 for the purpose.‘
oupmical. IHe's wasteful. 'He
he health of his family. andl
, . end he whales even his man i
‘ 3‘, indoctonbllla. '
. ‘7 Likewise the manufacturer who. '
.‘ 'lur the sake of profits, holds onto his
money while he lets his buildings run
A down And his equipment get out of re-
info, is toying ibi ger expenses for
iheJuture _,
. ills the ' sumo \I'ith
"Ac should cause ludsing any con
1 a can by the mere. aggiegaie of ox- t
penditures," argues the secretary. ‘lf
' iinh mess as contoured iiith anoth-|
er has spent $10, 000 000 less, it may
here done wrong and been w.asteful .
(til the other hand, nnmher congress'
may lime spent $20. 000, 000 more than
its piedecessor and still have been
much more economical. The ques-
txorois, bout the money “as spent and
‘2’. mnut results here had for the expen '
, datum."- :
h A . These. are truisnisiend yet its use
teary to repeat and emphasize them.
For the public does not tend to judge
will; impresentatl‘res ‘ in the - city, state
and nation too much by the amount of
f money they spend, and too little by ‘
the purpose and method of me expen- l‘
di‘- u‘re. . ’0‘ ~
. invéboth. private and public life we
pr shsbiy spend too little money rath-
or dish too much. 'ECOnomy becomes:
ft rice: instead of a arise handling of.
wwith form living and the éiila
public funds”
1‘
l
i
i
i
. ring doesn't make a man or a we
tioi rich. it's in the spending that im
M10101 have a chance to
. "tam-wealth. o
cumin; no hoirdtugv
snake" hinder their servant in
lbw of bigger things; in-
01' making thornselves the unit»,
I! unimakinatiw' servants’
Add the no. truth spy
. potionsund salaries \.
ed on @e ,htllll‘e rent a family We. ,
i rentals up to $2 .000 being exempt. i Have we profited as. tho war.
. tale up to $50 It month.
‘ it."
1studies for the youth of Kansas." And
1probably the most classical institution
hemmed numb» wealth. More,
igmmflttogom
dolor-once It
4-»-..7 to
in; citizen a pancal‘hcosie to; or a use, the better. it would benefit
system of taxes on habitation. needs the out even more than the neat,
though it's hard to persuade the east
:rbcniotmum tax is to its sell-ash of the int.
W4————
This. of course. would affect only the m the Chicago packers. who only
healthy. lmde 56 per cent. profit on their calli-
The occupations tax is to ‘be paid by ; tai last year. '
those occupyingr business uusrters,l ' W
and is likewise. estimated on the: Row M Ford peace delegates are
amount of rent W“ ewm'btiu l.‘choining back home, why not send them
{to Meat»?
The tax on salaries is to exempt! W.“
:2, 000 a. year. and allow proper defines: HEARINGS onoeseo av
dilutions for 9mm paying howl l UTILITIE‘ COMMISSION
tion or oesopaiiion taxes. ' ; umpflflftigflzzlz 1;:
These lnovations are meant to applylcommission at the Capitol, in lint
prvimarily to those who are not pro-i!“ Friday morning. beginning at
Party owners Landlord”, Of course, 10.30 o'clock on the following peti-
are reached through direct ,land tax. lilo“?-
New Haven &
A stron min rit the committee The New York
8 Lo y of . llsrtford Railroad Company for a do
recommends doing .away nlth build
termination of length. width. mater-
mg taxes, mam": the [and bear “minute” and necessity for reconstruc
the burden not imposed through the tion of a bridge over the tracks of the
system of initiation mentioned. or railroad company at a crossing in Old
through a direct income tax. it is Saybrook. knogvn as “school house
proposed 100,00 tax future unearnediergy'xx; same company, for a like
increment in land-a factor that is bridge. at ‘Kiug‘s 0mm," and for
moi-e'lmportant in New York than approval of prOposed change of loca-
‘anywhere else'in the world. :tion oi highway 1.27 miles westof
These proposals would have been’ Saybrook Junction in the same town
considered extremely radical a few‘ '
years ago. Today. when submitted by;
sober professors and butane men'iamthers Wed 373”" Day and
they hardly stir up a ripple of excite-j Ask Divorce- the m, p.,_
MATRIMONIAL LUCK Anita.
mom. i The some luck in matrimony was
_...,..___._~r__._.
SHELLIB' AND MILK. Miskell. brothers. who were married
'1‘: up he cunuot forget the awful on the some day and who on the
past," writes an American mother—lull“? day tiled petitions for divorce in
“Belgium and the sinking of the hue in}; dttflhclislzllnwns married in Chi-
itanin. Hut across the ocean comes’mxo' January 9' 1901' and w E. M“.
the cry 01 " hunger! hm” baby an“glam at Fairfleld lows. on the same
l‘ touches 0“" “9“"3- N0 mailer'dntc. Both brothers charge their
whom; baby. we have milk: and wewlves with desertion and allege the
want to feed it, and ii is right to feed ltiesertions occurred the same week of
last year. The two petitions for di-
vorce are almost identical in wording
“ ' -. e trai nation. if our
“e "H a n u it t 'i inud were filed by the some attorney
ammunition can help the Al on 0 Vi 0.. Des Moines Dispatch
why can't our mill: he sent to help,
the German babies to live? Our haul STATE ”musty (351-3 1915 (3.3,
'les are fat and rosy and our men safe COINS.
at our side Surely we should ”"911 The coins that minted in 1915 by
the three governmental mints t
'pity on the German mothers. many of ‘
Philadelphia, Pa., Denver, Col, an
about ham ‘0" their "Wha'm' "N San ranciaco. Cat. have been re-
“illiout 0‘" timely help may I“"‘ceivod at the States librari'. _Tho
lose their babies, their poor littlenew cm coins, iuuod‘ in mafia.
human tokens of love. and all thetriver and nickel. came from the Phila-
dolphin mint. as well as the coins of
1 tie in these dark hours.”
causes it h l ‘3 the la‘st. four South American countries, Nic
ind ””8 “ma“ ""9"" . urazua. Costa Rica. Blinder and Van-
“0rd about the matter The German
omela. The library” hopes to have
haibies ought to have milk. we. are copies of I“ the coins mintedhy these
abundantly able to provide it and we countfle‘afiin $015111”; few «0:53;»
coins w s on ex on
ought to be able to persuade or com- with the Mitchiison ion in a
pel the \lllOHI to let the milk so short time. The coins gum: for the
through their blockade. We don't Panamanl’acific exhibition We!
want to be a party to the murder of round and 00mg“ pieces of 850,
a nation‘s babies 06 and $1 denomination: In addition
,4...— to silver and bronze medals issued
at the exposition.
GOING EAST To COLLEGE. .. 3
Kansas is offended because former CUSTOMS REVENUES DROP
Governor Stublls has sent his two, WASiilNill‘QN Jun 30. ~Customs
sons east to Princeton. instead 0‘ mlrevenues droppe'tl from $283. 700. 000 in
the University of Kansas. 1914. to 3205, 000,000 in 1915, or tip,-
wnen Mr. Stubbs was governor. de- proximately 27 1-2 per cent accord
clares the university organ, he used “’3 ‘0 a illfiiemflt todw by the‘Bu.
to ‘lamlntste tr. U. for its classical tree“ ”m3“ 0"“ “0mm“ 9°“:
courses, and advocate more ‘aalt- Hrle‘ The decrease is“ 'lltll‘lbtlled to the
lug head' courses, more practicaltw". Which. it is declared. operated to
cut of imports genomibl. 7
. v
nowwhe "has chosen for his boys ‘ ., .
women'ettasmntr MONOCAL.
in the land." HAVANA. Jan. 20~Prominsnt
Kansas pride is deeply hurt; ho-
cause of the inconsistency of Birth»
and the slightiug of its own revered
university.
. It‘s a common complaint. however.
And without going into. the relative
merits of any particular Maul
institutional it’s a complaint that is2 \
seldom instilled. It would be now SURETY co. MAY E. *
fortunate if loall' pride Wail all-f REDDINQ, J.“ 3;: L“; re-
liltious boys and girls to attend thelrFent action of f .m' ” Ta 0 or J,
posed to the action of Conservatives
in - renaminatlng PresidentrMsaocal on
the ground that the. prhmiple of rev
are discussing ashram: a M to
request the United States to appoint
a committee to Cuba and supervise
the next presidential election .
. w
local cotton! . . 3'! Duncan in multinB‘ an assignment:
It is seed for western youth to so in molten“ m taro-1’ before the
u is good for mt- My pampanys {use is his largest.
and for ”Mini-editor and had brought suit to re-
louvet‘ a 02.400 claim, returned D. the»
“w- to Ill south, and for ““1000 my to the tumult!!!
om youtli‘ to 80 north: “- takes “10 'eonveyan‘ce be mad
“young titan slide Wu into anew
environment and iii-its them, out. oi
local rots. It gives them breadth and
as them real Ather- ,
lentil" , ,, withvsnd conscious
“anemia at “try, The, more in- .
east to college.
house boat. Sentry, $600; two scows, _, _'
WINNIE
(Condom from First Page.)
M
Personal Property.
The greater bulk of the Connecticut
holdings of Mr. Badel was in personal
property at slots] of $647,466.71. The
oyster grounds and oysters on the
grounds, the "appraisers estimate to
be worth SS-i.333.00. While the real
estate is van-ad st 007.576.
Mr. Rods! was a large holder of val-
uable stocharbut the inventory shows
that he was possessed of many stocks
which were éonsidered worthless.
Among the largest items of his stock
holdings are the following: 5,000
shares in the Andrew Redo! Oyster
company. 0275.000; 1.300 shares in
the Standard Oyster company. 3117.-
000; 250 shared; in. the Bridgeport Hy-
drnulic compoily, 848, 750. and 4.524
shares in the May Oyster compan'37
313,000.
Mr. Rude]. in his will drawn on
February 0. 1909. left the bulk of this
estate to relatives. His widow. Ben:
J. l’iudel, and five children were the
chief. beneficiaries, trust funds being
established for the children. Andrew
A. ”Jr, 21; Margaret,19; Mary C..
if: Léwis, iii. and born 8.3 seven.
Bequests o: .tmore. or less small
animals were‘i‘llude to the Holy Sep-
ulchre cemetery; and. the Domican
leaders or the: Lunar. Potty, who, 00-,
election. is armeaaee to tho‘conatryn
all” shores ed
fathers of Newirk. N. J.. the. Sacred
lumen by u. A Miskeli and w u-Hmt church. neat Fillhft‘ O'Brien
and Anna Than The complete in-
ventories are as follows:
_ . Oyster Properties.-
Oyster properties include: 134 1-8
on es . ofoysterqpunds in menu:
31500.09: ‘53 a' ‘ 0r oyster mum".
in Howells. $1. .:00 equimm or.
inter grounds 013: state Mom.
547.033 00; 175.000 bushels chant.”-
on oyster grounds, 833. 500. 00. '
Personal. "
Cash in Connecticut Nutml bank.
Bridgeport. 317,834.76; lv‘irst Bridge»
port National bank. Bridgeport. 80...
(”3.24; City National haphliioutli
aNorwalk. 01.08072; South “Namath
Trust Co‘ 8153.39,. _
Cash in banks outside at Connecti-
cut: lnduatrial Trust company. Provi-
dence. 508.41; Union National bank.
$2,272.10; Fidelity Trust 00.. $3,225.
St: National 010qu Banking Com-
mutt. $200.05: Nolllt Ward National
bank, 8142 50. ‘
Furniture in house at No. 200
Worthington airline Bridgeport, $3.-
000.00.
Equity in furniture and fixtures in
Gladstone hotel. at Narragansett Pier.
R i. $500.00. *’
Notes receivable. Mussou and com
may. 85. 989.00 Stevens Oyster, 0o.
$335492 n (1.0‘BrienJfl000 John
I'. Couover. $510. 00,; . ‘Ookers. $1
500.00; cm. Plant." house. $500.00.
Mortgage on real estate of 'St:
George's Lithuanian church. Bridge
port. 812.600; mortgage on roster
late of Bound Brook Realty and In-
vestment compose. Bottled 0min, N.
1.. 813.350; mortgage on real estate
of Antonio Verdertunn. et at. of
Bridgeport. $4,150. ,,
investment of machinery in the Na
del machine shop. Bridgeport; $1.-
000; Packard, touring car. $300:'Oaia-
land roadster. $100. ' ' ,
Thirteen bonds of Elisabeth and
ilarltan River Street Roth-Foil.
om (801ml?) 84.003. 00; four bonds
of Middlesex and Somerset Traction
comnany. $3.800; three mm. or an.
inside Traction, comm “ROM-M
bonds ofBrnnswick’l‘rsctlon'eoatpany
(equity) $360: eightvshamot‘lliver-
'side Traction eonipany, stuck 0033,
250 shtircs or Bridgeport.»fiydraulis
comm stock, 343.050; to sham on
Bridgeport Trust remnant stack m-
1’50; one that... of Booth Fishnet-s
company, stock. :35; ten shares at
, first midterm National missions.
81.800: three shares 00-3. 84 Rubber
shares of U. “8. Rubber: coupons: con
man. 31.296134.” at: obs-s
Show“ Realty domains. m.-
011,7. : 5M0 Mutation”
A Pairiieldavonue (equity) $4.500;
SHW- 01. eta-imam m .
We! Own comm 3:51.;000 as. i“. .m"
aim-came WWW”
ms.- M. Aviel,
tiered, use: Powerboat. Pilot. 050‘.
Balm
“00- .
Real Estate.
Ninetyuxine feet north on Washing-
ton avenue, $34,000; 44 feet south on
12
acres with watEr rights on Seaview
avenue, 87.500; 250 feet water front
is Fairdeld. $8,;000 574 feet on Pine
creek. 8250; salt meadows at White
Rock. Stratford, 8125; water front,
Water street. South Nor-walk. 83.200:
water front. Water street, South Nor
walk. $12,000. Total, $67,575.00.
Accumulation.
‘84.-
Oyster grounds and oysters,
333.00; personal, property, fut!»
«0.77: real estate. “7.515. ’
vr‘pm,
”00,315.37. , .
READERS?
V iEWS :2:
EAT 'EM UP.
Mr. Editor; ~.
in it not to be roarettrd that
love so many bussfda dying about
our fair city waiting and’watchins for
we
old horses to die. Werhave quite», a
reputation for having not news! this
sort of birth-the kl that waits» for
calamity to overtake or souls who
are struggling in vain against the
tides of adversity. Thore- uare quite
too many of no playing this kind of
a game.
Our city has been badly hurt by
such citizens on the outlook for junk
boosters. men who would sustain an
uphuiid us, we should be far on proa-
spori‘ty'ti road and the highway of
growth and enterprise.
There is no possible way to build up
Non-walk .but by-‘ contribution of
wealth. by investment in our own
territory. institutions. help employing
enterprises. instead of placing our
capital in wealth producing induntrlea
Within our'own borders. our faith in
outside investments and skepticism
of all local brain and endeavor, has
turned away from us the very siusw
manufacturing success. We are al-
ways waiting for someone else to
make the venture and mums
while in fact nothing on earth is real-
ly and absolutely ccrtain~either in
town or out. Bach unite for the other.
welt. Someone outside the town is
,looked to to supply the sinews of
daring and adventure in *the very
thing that spells growth and promo
tty There is no blood in Norwalh
olered for trausfuainx into the veins
of our 3outliful industries; and so one
after another isncuishes and eventual-
ly is removed from among us. Shortly
another of our young factories with
a splendid future. a metal industry
of prominence, will me away, not
becausetberetanomosns of re-
taining and whitening it. in "this city,
but because the birds of ill omen are
hovering about for the great line
feast.
Bi let a manufacturing concern
so by hebasrd, and watch the easiest
gather together. Let'the some strug-
gle and ilil’l’fle. ond‘wetch the lone-
somsuess ct thopoor sit-unit. thing:
This situation has become proverbial.
it is pitiful and pity is. ’tis true.
. BOOSTER
N'Ew CHIROPQBY LAW. lN EEFSGT
W
State Certificate Wind of" Praca
interiors—Minimum Fees. :-
The set rambling the practice of
chlmpody. which. was passed at the
last session of the ugialaiure. went
into effect to thodiosaoing clause on
January, hand meritorious. required
under the law have just been dis
tributed by the state board. of health.
Public Acts of 1915. requires that—m:
unification mm the state board of
appointed by nominationn. nuns the
Connecticut Medical . Board
stunt practice chiropodt‘ln. We!
0500; l
,, -. All sun to mate lively selling on our second floor tomor-
. good warm coat. suit or a stylish dress or separate skirt.
0
and human remains. Had we as many
., $15.00 TO 318 00 WOMEN’ S AND MISSES’
Smoothly designed suits of Cheviot serge and pop ‘
of all that makes for commercial and} i ““1 well made and ““th ‘
the .
‘1 risk. We trust: sotnbthlax cacti am .
and it becomes a long and a hopeless
. 34,50 women's DRESSES
, 314,93 Ann mmwousu's ossssss
The mu. fmluflhlmr mathe-
January
Clearance SALE
These Genuine Price Reduétioss in
WOMEN’S and MlSSES
‘ENTS‘
row. The wise shoppers will trade early, and get. first sc-
vlcction from these wonderful values In our eiiorca to clean
stocks. caster former loo.v prices are entirely ignored.
Waller, you will have many cold' days to enjoy a
W395- . - -o
“swede oi Other Bargains 151;
Not Advertised of
will be plentifully distributed throughout the oth‘c-r'Tle- :3:
partrnents.
o
9...
87.001?) 59.09 WOMEN'S'AND MISSES’ COATS
Made of novelty coatings, cheviots and mixtures,
warm and durable - - , O
. l v
o
O
o
-9-
O
90
-42?!
$10.00 To $15.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
COATS. $7.98
-8mart “inter models in serge. cheviot and nov-
elty coating. trimmed with what and buttons
COATS.
Broadcloths. tweeds. chariots, effective
and a few corduroy; some fur trimmed.
$12. 98 T0 815. 00 WOMEN 5 AND MISSES’
SUITS.
WWW , '54}-
$16.00 1‘0 820. 00 William suns
Attractive suits for’stroot and dress wear. serge, .98
poplin. broadcloth and novelties. all latest models. —
navy trimmed 149
O
0”.
Made of serge. moat green and
with build satin and buttons.
Made. of serge and many smart combinations
serce and stilts. All up-todute models.
“$7.98 .
Non tailored models. of all wool surges. full flare ' »
with belt or yoke mots and patch pockets trim-$2.98»
med will! 00min.
examination or received a. um 00
health The Moisturisers-r9».
‘ financial attain; should have air mount:- here and pay nil bills by“
and till cm than can ‘sacmy
a" " ' “ check. thus receiving a moist for an momma“,
linen evidence of Iinfltusss to pue‘
line the license may. be revoked by,
company surname. was; at .
in part as lotion: “Any person the?
-' mom terse or-srnail.‘
. This Bank pairs mum attention to the accounts of women.
Bonsobeopm and others who halve the handling of. their own
w, too; often. produces surprising results-we invite your
.2' i. .,
rulers and their employee, and. ' 5
«clips channelled:
n. A" best to deal with’tho technical
“twang. Jan. curricula.
“Wyn manic. hoary m 1
‘5 “Wm use
Norwalk Chronicler