"’ saavomat. LAW. ' _.__._—-+—-——-——-— it‘idc. (
L ,The National Association of Marcie], WHY CONT'NENTAL ARMY PLAN! -—_~—_—'
Klimt Tailors 01' America, in their con- FA'LED- '3
”mm“ at St Louis, pussttl a rc:oiu-' Tile Continental Army plan is un-
iton calling upon all nit-utters of ct-zt—l‘l“"""i°"“b1y dond' 1‘ never made: ENTINEL z
meeslotelogelutivc bodicsand inmr‘much headway. own when 1! M“; S I
' WWP’rflsff-Mf a":
.L'l'l'. V2". “
eW f‘
v.
" <~ _"(‘.yclone" Davis of Texas goes to the
.bVENING seminal. TELE-, .
PHONE CALLS perly and then keep them in repair .
mm Rooms—92. The first method might be described
Moose Office-93. as the American way. We spend bigl
”City matters ResidenCe-JlsZ-4. l
'7' “Miller’s Residence—89c.
I dress."
g- mes requiring frock co' ts, plug hats
'inr. what may the tailors not expect
. 55mm“ newspaper took it up. The it“)? “than“
Merlt "ole Marjorie 3 won ”an” time in favor 0' compulsory mil-2 very apparent interest of the attend—i only a few days prior to his election.-
antaursuch meetings. in what some-f he said to a New York audience, "No ,
PAGE SIX
r I
run scorn nonwamt mum moth: “it
THE some AORWAuteo—w ta... ,
EVENING 5E iTINEL ‘ A" 0‘ which is mute-s me. its
i
ESTABLISHED BY dreadnought oi the California type
JAMES GOLDEN costs $13,000,000, it would take 150,-!
W 000,000 children at a dime apiece tn.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDENfl pay [or the “America," and there are
SUICIDE OFF LINER.
( .. 4,,” .M.,.,...__
also true that, inasmuch as a modern
PROPRIETORS incl quite that many children in the
W 3 country. Still, it's rather hard or Mar—
H‘UESDAY, FEB. 15, 19l6 ”0,1,.
b_'_ _-__ *—‘""i _________._._____.- l
MINIATURE ALMANAC roe: MENDING Roms. ,
TOMORROW There are two Way's to hate good
“l5 tide 9233 3- m-Z 10304 P. m. I roads. One is to build them properly,|
‘ V ' - - o i
s“ “’3' 648' sets 5'16‘ land tht-n rebuild them every fowl
i years The other is to build them pro-.
Wk Branch Office—r 388.
‘ sums itt macadamizing, then look at
a Residence—1225-3. i
the result and pronounce it good, and
1promptly turn to something else. in
Balinese-Manager's Reside-lick, .
. “~13“; three or four or fire years, we discov~
or to our surprise that the highway is
> . _-.,_._ i in wretched" condition, so we proceedi
MASON“: DIRECTORY. Ito do the same costly work all overi
--" Iagain. And it's much the same withl
A stated Communication of Oldie"), paving.
Well lodge. N°‘ 198’ F‘ and A' M", Pctnluma,Cal..ispianningto change
ml :10??? :toiztoztw:'mf°bx:gjall this. it is a small community, but
F. G. “ONC- (Refreshmenta.) All it has the right “hunch.” it its goingl
“u", Masons cordially and hatch to hire a first class road wonder and}
unity invited. lpnt him in charge of the macadamia-i
Fratomaliy yours. zed city streets. That man‘s job will, 'Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. wife of
ARTHUR T. FERRIB, w. M. “be simply to keep m eye on, {or chuckla POllCt‘ ltiagistratc oi New York,
Cltv,
» Mint: lholes and hit them up. “mm“ nmuistralcs l" ill-'1‘
' city,,
ROBERT M. thCOX. Secretary. i . ‘ ‘poiicc illogislratcs iii that
Thats the European "19th- Thequlnped front the French lincr
l
highways of England. France, Ger- Rochamheau at sea and was
h,rntti:y, Switzerland, etc.. are in" bet- never heard of again. Mrs. Cor-
iter than ours. not because they are solrlflall had l’i‘i‘“ nursing in 3
but INN” along, l‘rcnch llOSpllRl, and had given
Jail hcr time to hcr dutics thcrc
sittcc the beginning: of the war.
is a man always busy breaking stone-I As a consequence she lost her
iillini: holes tutti keeping the roadway; licalth, and this is llt‘lit.‘\'t‘tl to
lllith' born the cause of hcr sui-
p
Mrs. Joseph Corligan.
We! Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, Bout
lain street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month-«July and August ox- much better built.
”$04.43 o‘clock. A“ 307‘“ Arch every road. lit regular intervals, there
lawns cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, H. ll. F. 8. Lyon, Sec.
'"”"""‘ l smooth anti properly druincu.
._. .L._._..¢_.. _ _.
“frankly recognized as an udmini‘stra-l
' icipal assemblies, and other public 0
The brcnk between}
licials in general, to M “particularly?“0“ measure.
’ careful'to tvcnr to pubic functions the l‘SWN‘MY 6““150“
ldeilnitcly settled its doom.
l Many thoughtful Americans will rel
inrot that this new measure hits been;
. |
'allowcd to lapse without thorough com}
and the president;
READERS’
attire 1'rt-:-tribt-tl for Hull t):‘(‘1l:~l01l‘~ ll}
‘ l
the generally ltccttiilctl rule; of correct
on
on
‘previons condition of servitude Witt-n'
city of 100,000 population. But we
have a town of too large a population
of civic surgeons. The" are too
many McClelhitnds, too few Grants
among us. Too many to warn, too
few to lead ofl'.
Again comes to us a supreme op-
portunity. Who will seine it and push
on to successlr ‘
L
THE ANTI-MllLLENNiUM MICROBE
Vill.
Editor of the South Xorwalk
Evening Sentinel:
not prove a Patti farewell, the tidal
anti-millennium microbe. .
wicked microbe hoe divided us Amer-5
ican brethren into two groups.
aristocratic and the
ing group.
light is between hell and heaven; the
light; thosd who, in not, light to
cry; and those who, in as strong af
fact, fight to make the h per cent.
honest and decent, willing to earn
their bread in the sweat of their faces
and, be content with a 6 per cent.'
profit, instead or lying and bluflln“
like beggars to get that 1.000 peri
cent.; and to help their countrymenz
entice the light of millennial glory
through the clouds and darkness
which that 1,000 per cent lure has
gathered over our heads. ;
Politics in this country is simplyl
the question, shitli the 5 per cent. sell
the 95 per cent. into slavery to neces-
sity: or snail the 95 per cent. force
the 6 per cent. to be good?
bong. long ago this struggle (livid
I
i
i
|
I
i
l
l
of its. birth, hiiif-walst deep in its own:
blood; righting—tor the great principle-i
of into democratic rule and universal:
freedom, without regard to color org
the question of African slavery was
forever settled on the side of liberty.
this next question, as to the right at
the 5 per cent. to rob the 95 per cent.
of the domestic marketplmade in the
agony and bloody sweat of honest in-
bor, cantt- toward with crushing in»l
sistcnce and has remained at the‘
‘ Views
recognized that it htitl' WW
no National "SHELLING OUT."
‘ Editor The Sentinel;
We trim that the melt UT: of con i
greats, etc. will attend to ”u, matter in .sitlcrlttion. l-Ivttxn those who have up
a spirit of proper humility, ’l‘hc GTsre» i posed it have
gsrd of fasliion's edicts b," Amoricunlcerm’“ merits
4., . ‘ . . , . Guard system is likely to possess. l
abateamenls notorious and rtpiohcusl-iw . mo dcd to h. the nation an “mom events have raised in my
hie. There is it sort of tradition in this} “h l n .g l ' . :lllilltl the question: who will build up
country that public tlit- culls for a con ' “"“y ""9"“ 0' 40°90" me“ we" mm” our city. who will enlarge it, who will
" iii‘m simplicity, and even citrelessittw.:.i°d 3““ 0‘15”" “‘omnze‘L'SM-V'“ ‘0 ”‘9 bl‘liuml’ ll: Whom do we expect to
"m that hi all changed illnmcdinte command of tho
Btateonleit must ulltlt‘l‘hlillld that, meat. without complication or
‘ though they may he lawmakers, there
is ahigher law llliill theirs. Evcry wo- .
1 man‘knows that intuitively, httl men
folks are slow to learn things of real ttointl Guard can serve lltc sumo pur-‘ if it is quite disinterested in its own
_ , 3 1onliir cment and develo out?
impo ce‘ . lDO‘li llillll a constitutional amendment 8 pm
. . . Our oldest and most reliable insti-
, [‘9‘ “1° “”0““ flight ‘l 0'“ “will; ““5 lotions we have made with our own
line if it takes all winter Let them
‘cotnmnnder in chic! of the United’
. money, and our future just as our
by sli'means enforce the salutary t-ttat- States army. authority ‘0 0rd" ”ti past, will be made in precisely the
‘the state trope for any national con-, same fashion.
There is no doubt in the mind of
The National Guard, however. plainU any man who thinks, that future
ly has the call. because it has the growth and ”08me M“ come to
1 us as it came in times past: namely
prestige and influence of an enttthiitsh-| by investing our owmmoney in local
ed instittttion, and still more, perhaps, enterprises.
because it. is in line with American: It. is no secret that some of our ef-
ltradittons. Mmt. citizens instinctively , forts were shortive. But are we
ifear militarism in any plan for the en-i forever, °“ this accountt‘ to 11° down
and throw up the sponge?
—""_.—* largement 9‘ the army; but they fear attitude in the "noble art of self dc-
DIMES AND BATTLESHIPS. no militarit‘tm in connection with the tense" would be considered coward-
_ Little Marjorie Sterrett at Brooklyn. ; National Guard, because they are four
N. Y., decided that she wanted to help‘ illar with it as a volunteer body in
illncie Sam build a big navy. So she _ harmony with our free institutions.
sent a dime to Secretary Daniels. toi The advocates of the Continental
_: go toward a battleship. She had an i Army themselves are largely responsi-
,idea that a lot of other children would ' bio for the cold reception given their
ow her example. Site dreamed of alplan by congress and the nation. it
tie" . ought built altogether by the they had been content with submitting
33'» and girls of the United States. ' the "1911511“’ 39 a volunteer plan Pm
and simple, a new adaptation of the
volunteer system, free from all hint of
old have‘m’et reenter
which
rec? an expansion of ottr local industries?
it is doubtful whether oven thei Is it reasonable or likely that out-
“M iii “an r r the dcveio men [elders will be particularly interested
’ pose ’9 ll 0 ‘ p "‘ in bringing capital to us for the sake
tape.
lit: adopted. giving the president, usi
‘ l .
and other insignia of «mice! pomp. ““59“"
. The time is ripe, anyhow, for their.
nropagaudtn A straw shown WhlclLWIy
' the wind blows. When Congressman
incredible .length of putting on a col
from other. statesmen 'I
cannot be considered noble and
brave, to be quitters.
lf Norwalk is to expand, to develop
as every good citizen hopes and tie
sires, then the qualities of courage
and faith must blend with intelli-
gence and generosity. We must quit
the game of looking to “the other
fellow" to exhibit these virtues, and
each one who is able must dig down
into his own storehouse for the
”wherewith all."
tafinaine was to be the “America! l
And-thine country would be safe.
Lille lilac Marjorie met with en compulsion. 1‘ “0
'thushstlesupport. Her schoolfe‘iim : “09’1“” Butthe 19‘“
, W to contribute their dimes. A ' 01‘ 0f the plan, together With many mil-
ts, was outspoken at titel our municipal enlargement, and was
lac ny times impressed with the
”will“ the impretr l
1 W, and enclosing a dollar, re. , itary service
Continental Army was-a one else was. going to do about» it.
Mi dime for each of his four 310“ M the
Milton, and six dimes tor the 9191) WWW! genuine “1
dietary-mom whose names are all No mp1“ consumed if it.
“than. cabled to such suspicion. lt.ia
' 4m lariorie‘inittalfM
. ' {prescient-rushing“
dime. and the other child- only true democratic institute!
- floral-aber‘notim" s1 Woodhull-om l I hid b.
suites “in... mirth-tam“ .
W
sill
a
"a
l "3‘ Wm r
govern- bring to us an increase of population..
‘of the stale militia into a genuine Na- of building up this section of country}
‘ ly, indeed. In the matter in hand; it!
t have attendee-e good" many mast-l
that the aulh~'ings which have been held for bring-t d". .
:ing about many desirable features‘oltl
ilitarism with'The “talk" was invoriably good. But al‘drlftcr of
when it came to the matter of no- law. pure .mie‘Trade;
mtint. at "arms the and: "than" ttezsth of om.
one” a dead pail rollover than...” a.“
nutty-each “Will! in vain- “a... in
Very well to argue. all on W°:10fitho other. More over with m... M
principle, that universal service is males than wholes—tell never! elo- m to get it.
, whale-fl to balms” ousting “an in
naflhewohullbommltitwm Promote-m:
was. 0- who wul tie ovotl not.
mums-bani“ g“.
from ever since. '
The writer of this lt-tlnr ltt aliso?
lutely non-partisan lit his considers-z
ltloa:ol' this question. lie is not a
|Republican politician nor a Republi'
i can at illl cxotspt in the sense of being
one of those who must choose at crit-1
icitl times that agency which seemsl
to them best tilted to further the int
tcrcsts of ii“ the people. Neither Is;
he a Democratic. nor a Prohibition
politician. llc hits looked ttt this ques-
tion in the light of historical facts
alone, and in the Democratic party
he sees merely the agency of the. h
[per cent. of the American people who1
iproftt by robbing the other ilfi pervi
‘ cent. in the Republican party he sees:
I the agency called into being by the 95
originally to circumscrlbe
per ccnt.,
2 African slavery, later-to preserve the
l Union, and still later to preserve oiv-
ilization in these American States by
making it possible through high Pro
tection, for Americans to earn their
llvtngs without crime; In spite of its r
name, the Democratic Party is the
; organ of the aristocracy of this coun-
‘try, with its notion. still- its primary
impulse oi'existence of the right oil
Such an' the few to tank and «lesson the ”“le truth about. our anti-millen-
‘ You say. Mr. Editor, How is it limit
i this 5 per cettt. can get votes enough;
lto elect presidents and. congresses?|
Iit can‘t except about. once in twenty
and then by a consistent
.coursc oi deception and hypocrisy.
‘ long persevered in, accompanied with
: uniform and persistent slandering and
libeling of‘ the producers of» this count
try and bolstered by all the sophisms
land tancitulty false theories it can
. conjure up by its paid corps of soph-
f ists and rhetorical cheats. it: is
.by false swearing and-outrageous ly-
|in; that it over succeeds. Woodrow
Wilson. would have been snowed un-
mile deep it he had dared to
any on: tum platform. before his -elec-.
tion the things be freely said often
:wards. 0n the 29th of October, 1912;
years;
l‘neo Trader.” and yet he was the fin-
the Undowood-Simmouu
and he new on
elected: but the NW“
that manna-chow
out no wait! as; we
“lei-I‘m In
his Mound»
'utiac
lesion. Invmmw'm"
within
This is the eighth, and, if it does '
As we said in the last chapter. this! ‘ i
the 1‘
millennium-lav.
in a sort of sense, the .
powers of darkness and the sons of
sell 95 per cent. ottbe people of this .
country into-the sable land of slsv-i
ed the people into two political All pure linen. 68 inches wide.
groups: on the one hand, the Dem Good patterns.
cratic Party, standing like a stone Sale price
wall for Afrlun slaveryand tor lhoi 59‘ yd.
right of the divinely-bom few to rule ‘3 1'“ FRUIT 0F
and to task this hue—born many: on- THE LOOM
the other hand, the Republican l'arly.l gnome:- “85 Of this musiin.
. ale i
standing almost front the first moment,| 9’ "° 7%é yd.
l
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,' Wool Dress Goods
Dress andSkirt Lengths—soc cuts in 311.1 In the face of
an advanccin wool and of a dye shortage, the prices at
which the lengths are marked mean at last
A Fifty per-
tilitiii tttii lltllllS‘l
only "
1918,. what he
“Main,
chapter of revelations concerning this ‘ 3
for a long time,
saying.
TUESDAY, m. 1.. 1;”
inter Clearance SALE
CONTINUED! ALL THIS WEEK
in Response to Numerous Requests
This Sale has been the biggest mention of the new. year. Our far-reaching method~
. _oi advance purchasing in tunnensc quantites give our customers advantage of prict
and quality they find nowhere else. Owing to the number of requests received to
prolong this sale we have decided to continua: our smsationai ‘
week at the lowest price of thc wimer. The following values will not be duplicated
Thntit pays to advertise “The Right Goods at the Right
offers for another
Prices" Without. ..
goes
lied Spreads
Plain, Fringed or Scalloped.
81.50 values, sale price . .88:
82.00 values, sale price , 31.49
83.00 values, sale price: 81.”
Pequot Shootings
71 wide. 300 value sale price
22o
8-4 wide. (in value, sale price
25c
104 wide. 39c value, sale price
29c
25c Pequot pillow tubing 45 in.
sale price 106
§heetsi Sheets!
60c value ..... 430
The value ...... file
850 values . ”o
escalate . . _____ 79.
75C TABLE DAMASK
19c warm GALATEA
0i mlddy cloth. yard wide, t0"
’Mliisos' wear.
Sale price lzhé yd
‘ 7i: CALICOES, light or dark.
25c COTTON BATTS (one
no SHEETING (40 inch).
25c PILLOW CASES,Hcm
“23¢ A. c. A. FEATHER TIC
39c socsrtm Aim CRIB
69c COTTON DIAPER, 18 inches. Sale Price
$b.oo.EHGLISH' LONG CLOTH (12' yds.)
Sale Price .............
250 REPP AND PIQUES (white). S. I’. .. 19¢ yard.
19c CRINKLED CREPE (30 inch). Snic pricc . . 12}/2¢'
Sale Price ..... . . . 495$
pound). Sale Price .. 18¢
49¢
............ $1,49piccc ’
Sale Price .......... 8V2¢
stitched or Scalloped,
19¢ each ‘
KING. Sale Price . , 12y;¢
SHEETS. Sale Price. 25¢ ‘
cent saving
$3.30 BED BLANKETS
Big double bed sine. Colors.
ton, grey and white.
Sale price 31 .98 pair
in I-IC. LINEN CRASH
Sturdy linen crash, bleached
or brown, red or blue borders.
For kitchen. dish or roller
towels.
Sale 91109 10¢ yard
l
l
WHITE FABRICS
59c DRESS LINEN
erd wide. All linen. White.
i Sale price 39¢ yd.
39c and soc
VOILES
Plain, seed, splash and sham
ow, 40 inches.
Sale price 19¢ yd.
25c MARQUISET'.‘ES
(White)
to inch sheer, firm quality.
sole price 12% t
viction that he has told only half the American flags were at each plate,
nium microbe and its parent accord
ing to the flesh, the Democratic Pan
ly, the writer awaits November 7th.
ROSWELL A. BENEDICT.
” ”“33th
The Danette! was opened omit
8:30, by' the president. Fran» then
until nearly 10- o‘clock, teh least was
in full swing, edlhies of-t‘npting tins
vet and in' great‘ comm; being
sewed. The monit‘consietod’of:
Grape Fruit 3 la- Manitoulin
Cream of Calm
Bread. Sticks
Celery
Sweet Pickles Queen Ohm
Roman Punch.
Ronni. Vermont 'l‘urhoy
Cranberry Sauce
lashed Potatoes Green Peas
' Fancy lee Cums Imnsnolem
Assorted caeu' Cream Pepperminto
. m
~m~m
“-
l
and were waved enthusiastically by
the large crowd during the singing of
“The Star Spangled Banner."
At the close of-the dinner Albert 1".
Rose, acting as the presiding omeer
of the club, introduced in a very ap-
propriate speech, the toastmaster oi
the evening. John Cavanagb.
A short address by Mr. Cavanagh
was enthusiastically received by the
diners. and a toast to.President Wilé
son, the highest oli‘lcial or the might-
lest republic on earth, the United
States of America. was- drunk. stand-
ing by theentire assembly. Mr. Cav-
anagh then. introduced Rev. William
A. Keefe, oi “alum. Connecticut.
the first washer-oi. theevening.
Father more; although. a stranger
to the former-banquets ot‘tln catho-
' lie Club, proved himself“ to be one of
the most forceful and intonating
speakers-that“ has'ever appeared in
this city. Bis our patriotic spirit
and enthusiasm was enthused inthis
itddmss, which was bled oil-therein
tion of the Catholic church to the
spirit or American patriotism. of
which Abram Ulcohzw-so. tale
and typical example. The “Catholic
church. said Rev. Keefe. teaches and
glut. its members street patriotic
”meson-a slutty."
, “mniflw
ma- 'W“ h
tion~ hung trembuag in the helm
How Mary's” Irish: Catholic Brim
stood ready for the charge and listen-
ed than address by the priest, who
proclaimed to them, “the Ceth'olie
churchnrefusee Christian burial-to the
Catholic who in this lrour of need
turns his back upon his flag and his
country." The brigade, inspired by
these words, charged forward with
the greatest gallantry ever displayed
in the war and, by,-thelrt furious at~
tack, aided int large measure to win
the battle and place the~Uniori in sale-
ty.
"After the love of God," said Rev.
Keefe, "comes love of country.”
The great spirit of American pa-
trlotism inspired such great men as
George Washington, the greatest Ann-
erlcmt' Patrick Henry; the old" mm
who climbed the tower of. the ob!
North church, in Boston. and there
signalled Patti Revere-on the oppowib
side of the bay, to start his ride and
”wait‘thei'fllflm to out! M1115
m viilogeland'farm!" It inspired
old [snot Putnam, moderator-heme."
museum end it burned“ or die» '
breast or m menu. wit
lmt‘lnd galmsd'the aid arm
from whence came tin lanolin dinn-
incite ”.mhn. who. no.
tib'victm at Toflloww ”in it:
mom's..- Ia ti! on can
melt! or our great civil War. to
W‘ hm“
fi—mr
l
”uW}
Norwalk Chronicler