”be“ Manager's Residence—
’I
~ V a certain draihTttic production.
' am» it: productions.
.r
V}. I
t .
,.
' ”rm? show business hasn't been \ery
.-‘ Erratic SENTINEL—TELE-
: PHONE CALLS
.W:
W , color or crccd, but it appears that any
‘ ‘fcrwticism instead of trying to stifle it.
‘ pawn of any race or religion may be
‘»_"attllent" of the woman sutfragc cam-
” ‘midnrbocauso of the spectacular bitt-
PAEE SIX
onion at Albany. It may be untamed
as a matter it course that the amend.
meal will be adopted. and that it will
likewise receive the sanction of the
m SOUTH NOBWALK
‘ EVENING SEW
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
a; L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
pnopain'rons
W
FRIDAY, FEB; 25, I916
‘mIATURE ALNANAC FOR
TOMORROW
fiigh tide 3:50 a. in; 4:24 p. m.
Ian riaca 6234; sets 5:38.
neat legislature, and be presented to
th toters again in the fall of 1917.
The women believe it will be a corn»
parlit‘ely vary task for them l0 ton—
terl a per cent. or more of the men in
the meantime. And very likely they‘re
right Nearly all the pioneer \zotk has
been done
sti'l have a monopoly on suffra
“Uni of the men who
g.) are
lrsptdli comerting themselves.
W...
count suaPENDs SHERMAN Law
The decision of the United States
district court. findered at Baltimore,
in the government‘s suit against the
American (‘an Company, is something
new in the annals of trust-o sting.
The suit contemplated the dissolu»
Rooms—92.
Office—9
Branch Malice—1388.
“I". Residence—1235a
Editor's Realms—75!- 4.
tion of the company as the penalty for
7 1113-12.
WI Residence—890 alleged violation or the Sherman law.
-'_: ‘" The court declared that. althou h the
.; HASONIC DIRECTORY. ’3
company was formed illegally, and is
still operating under the powers illeg-
fl Wall Lodge, No. in. F. and A. M.
w in Masonic Building. South
Ill. at. meet 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
Old month-«Jolt and August cx-
' quad—at 0 o'clock. an blaster
.lasons cordially invited Arthur
.1! mo. w. M.‘ Robert M. wiioox,
gloa-
W Chaptar. No so, u a. u.
, “tints in Masonic Building, South
' 'lain street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
I! each mouth— —July and August ax
copied—at 8 o'ciotk. Al‘. Royal Arch
Irma cordially tntited Charloa
a‘ Tuck, II. n, r. 5. Lyon. sec.
.a22_—————
”’ ' carrucrsmc snows.
The New York court of appeals has
upheld the contention of one of tho
big theatriial combinations that it has
' thcittrea
lest objectionable, and it would do no
good to dissolve it.
destroy so ilnely adjusted up
It didn't see. how
“unscrain'bled '
defendant to be.”
the trust could be
hate
It is
without disaster. “(‘onditlolis
been changed In this industry.
absolutely impossible to put
back where thov wcrc on liattlr l,
dbl) highly undesirable}
tel procedure of rendering no forina
'verdict. 'but "retaining jurisdiction,“
l d f - [recognizing ”'9 l'lxhl of the gov9rn
{right to car it e rout It.~
nb‘y critic WIIOa'e criticism it doesn't
lllr. 3. The judgment is based on a suit
orpuglit at the in‘tance of a new York
whose critic was barred
houses because
the corporation if there should he‘ a
reticwttl of monopolistit or restraint
of trade practices."
lat-«spatter
(ruin the t'0llll‘flll.‘"-“
the hope that,
old 'iitH‘t’l‘t' review he had written of
act upon the power reserved
. arise, congress will substitute
.The truth or [31>in of the criticism
'- not con<ldcred by the court. The
only point at issue. the court ruled,
up} the right of a theatre or of an
natiaeme‘nt syndicatt- controlling It
thee-trveto tlecltlc lur itself who shall
be permitted to buy tickets illld “it
other method than dissolution for deal-
ing with the problem which arise
(opacity in any one line.“
widespread prolonged discussion.
, certainly invites criticism.
There art- statutes for'ttitldtit': such
.‘ cut to refuse admit» . . .
but” of “mum" years, oi the mummy u'aurplng legis-
1
~ ' 'on on the round or .
“a" to any pm ! This court seems to
lot it'e powers.
barred from any theatre ii the manage-
ment happens to Iii-like or suspect the
on case, this body deliberately
it isn't a question of
“mm” ”mm" pends the operation of the law.
refining "press tickets" to newspaper
cri'ica: it's it qucition of refusing to
it" them enter it tltenti'c on ”I" some
drama as otligr guests. Anti Apparent
ly. the same right to censor tlrn por-
to cv-
corporation ought not to be dissolved.
And it proceeds to lecture congress
concerning its duties. asking it to
change a constitutional law which the
court considers objectionable.
As a matter of public policy. the
(‘ourt‘a idea may be right—p‘sarbl)’
o'inttel of an audience :Ipplica
embody. if the theatre can bar the
professional critic just 'becpitae it
doesn't like him. it can bar any man
or woman for the same reason.
"this may be good law, bu' It isn‘t
in accord with our tleiiiocrutii institu-
titns. Why should our theatres. be
I-rztasiunizetl any more than our gov-
lecture
than dissolution for such concerns.
Bid on the other hand, is it sound 1 '.‘
eminent, our press and our
pl..tortna‘.‘
The public, however, can probably
:t ind ll ‘iettei than the theatres can.
position that they may enforce exist-
ing laws or not, as they see tit?
_——-————.—
TOBACCO.
Works of genius are not expected
troT'n college student publications. but
lurc's a characterization of tobacco
that seems good enough to win ini-
mortality. lt's from "Truth." a paper
published by the undergraduates 0:
Pennsylvania State College.
Tobacco is a dirty weed;
I like it. ‘
it satisfies no normal need;
I like' it.
It makes you thin, it makes you lean,
It takes the hair right of! your bean,
.lt's the worst darn stunt I've ever
seen;
I like It.
Such. logic is unarmreroble. A truly
good in recent years. 'lt there is any
'way by which the theatre can regain
It: tld‘prestige and cam its. former
profits. it consists in needing housst
______.___...__
IN: THE SUFFRAGE TRENC‘ES.
‘ New York state still ocoupies what.
gmlixkt be called the most advanced
.. 2m ,
tle’ taxed last year and because of the
. mun that a New York ~victury
mull give to the entire woman's
t.
t persona recall only the fact
1' nm'io‘éi'at the polls in the
State last November. The?
that SIMS? men, constituting about the same WIV-
ally acquired. its. methods have become !
llllllg‘n'
Then it went further, and cxpresscdf
there ought to the some other penalty
lic policy to have courts taking the.
; -
The court was ‘Irankly reluctant to} photograph
,.
. “as M ' 3;!
General Sam Hughes.
This is said to bc tlrc latest
of (icncral Sam
indus' liug‘hcs, one of thc hcrocs of
trial machine as the record shows the Latlatla, “'10 hit.“ workcd as hard
as any in thc tloniiiiion to ship
men to ILurupc for thc war.
t
l
l
l
TALKS ON BANKING.
Lending the Iank'a Money.
i it the bang confined itsel!
‘0 N?-
{ceiviug money offered for deposit and
90" “M ‘I that were ”03"""9- prob ’paylng it out again on- _-,heclts it would
render a tery great and ne- essary ser-
The tolll‘t therefore adopted tlic nov- :\ico to the individual and tho commun
1 lty, but it would son cease to exist, be
icause the life blood of all busincir.
tpmiits) would be lat-king. The oper
iution of a bank is expfinr‘ re, and to
meat to ask further remedy againstlimp clerks, my rent. buy
sand build vaults. merely to
.' tr. tione ry
protect
money and handle checking accounts,
without some source of lncotrc, would
prove a costly undertaking.
Therefore the bank must suck snma
“before any 00051011 ‘0' ‘ steady source of revenue and.
shall In it riding the money of its stockhold-
aomp or» and depositors to those who -an
n c more than they have. and are will- .
".tttt it
III”: to pay for the accommod'ttion .‘tnd
only
as it loans its funds, and gets
when a single corporation absorbs a thpm bruit with Interest can it long’
large part of the countr‘” n productive. operate as a going concern.
The peculiar fact of the matter ls
that
Tile attitude taken in attic to arottsel
much work as from four to Its dol-
“,lars elsewhere. In a technical son
lthe banker does not loan mortar. but
Tltero has been much talk, in latc‘credit.
a dollar in the bank will do as
He does not want your money
to loan. but to use as a boats of credit.
and one dollar to him is in good mi 4
for
be doing that very thing. lnatead 0! .acem an impossible prop08itlon
simply declaring what the law is and m WOW "_
enforcing it without question in a air:
I“ are
than
does
taln
If.
only
you deposit,
he puts the hundred in his vault( in
'llis merve) and discounts the notes
of his customers, placing the proceeds
to their credit, against which they can
check. the same as if they had dt‘poalt»
e'd cash. Tho banker works on the law
-of averages, and seldom does this law
tail him, for as long as ha haa‘a oar-
Thia may
Let
business purposes.
Experience has proven that every-
Mug. lbody does not want all their money at
It . the some time. if one hundred people
each to deposit one hundred dol-
ttdmits that under the Sherman actiIn ra in a bank the banker could safe
”'° ”maul“ “h“ld be d‘“°“°d'ily assume that not over one-quarter
but it“ says it Will 00'» M10700 ihflilof them would call for their money at
ittl because in its own judgment the' one time
As a matter of fact. lean
tifeen per cent. would do so;
thereiore, if out of every dollar depos-
ited, the banker keeps fifteen cents in
money he can meet every ordinary de-
mand for cash. When an unusual call
arises. it is called a "bank run," which
merely meant-I that more than the usual
number of people are demanding their
money at one time.
Working on this theory. the banker
not, out of the hundred dollani
lend. let us say. ninety;
percentage of his obligations in
cash, or quickly available, he is safe.
The amount of reserve money varies,
in no case being legally required to
be: more than .18 per cent. of the de-
posits )
therefore. the banker with one
dollar in money can lend ‘ten in credit
when you hold back the tan, you do
prive the comm
in credit.
alchemist, making one dollar do the
work of many. and you owe it to him,
to yourself and to your community to
. make the credit structure as big and
as strong as possible. . '
The place for every dollar that you
do not need for your dolly rims-iti-
wiae critic would hurdle alcohol mills in the bank. for the bank will- not .
lty of. the hundred
The banker is a credit
limpet it against tire and this ma,
l! per cent. of all who voted on
. no, dechnd toa- oaaal salt-ago.
, New York woman star‘tad am
:11 the day after election. They
:‘muMM'flhm
0 .._.....~_..__....__.
Senator Stone of Mluouri is mur-
iu; .‘ touchlnou hardly uncilletl‘for.
Ho objected the othar day to the read-
pin! relating the details of the mir-
lugintnasweoramlpoperoup-Ly
dcrbt‘ an AmaIIcan min! in m
pay it back on demand, but by the al- :
oboaaiatic proeoaa known only to calm
tug. turn it (Manitoulin gonna,
Which of. an Mu In new
arid as money contra and cheapor.
at Ia tho Goat's" Mot-t «mm
the com and to you
m 'm \s notation
‘ Lot z—l’er Yard
TO-MORROW’S
Time Flies--Again We Announce The
THE GREAT MAGIC FIGURE
it’s the top liner of them all
Bargains galore—to be brief—tomorrow we 31hr valuoa up to 25¢ for 9c—Valuea up to
39¢ ior 19¢—Valuea up to 50¢ for 2%111 most cases a clean 50 per cent. saving.
Plan to get here early tomorrow—now for the Magic Figures.
CRINKLED CREPE
Twit! yards of plan .'l.itt- and
dainty pink and Mu» figured
crepe. Regular pmq lfic per
yard. Sale price 9“
OUTING FLANNEL
:noo yards good quality alrito
rutlng flannel. at width Br:-
it'ar price No pe- ynrd. Bale
pt't'c 2 NM“ 9“
TURKISH TOWELS 0
Regular sizc, hemy quality.
tiny borders. Regular 15c each
Sale price 9t
MIDDY CLOTHS
Or white galatitt. Iii; inches
wide. For Iniasos' wear. lieg-
ulitr price lilc per yard. Sale
price 9‘
LIN-EN CRASH
Bell-in hand linen I'rilhIl for
dish roller or kill ill'll towel-4.
Regular price 1‘.‘ iii" per yd.
Sale price 9‘6
APRON GINGlIAMS
Standard quality. Neat blue
and white checks. Past color/r.
Regular price so per yard.
'Sale price 2 yards 9c
WHITE
MARQUISETTE
40 inches wide. Fine quality
for walat‘.=, dreams or curtains.
Regular price L'fic per yard.
Sale price 9¢
OUTING FLANNEL
Teaale down. Best quality. col“
tired outing flannel. Regular
price 12 Hr. pup yard. Sale
price 9‘
TRAY CLOTHS
Merccriscd damask tray
clothes. hemmed. Regular
price We each. sue price.
9d
WATER TUMBLERS
Pressed glass. Regular price
3c each. Sale prion
5 for 9¢
BERRY DISHES
Imitation cut glass. Values up
to 2.’c each. Sale price
CURTAIN MUSLINS
Full 36 Inches wide. pretty da-
aigns. 'Dogtllnr price 150 17"
yard. Sale price 9¢
MEN'S SOCKS .
Black and brown. Heavy vin~
ter weight. Regular price 12
1-20 per pair. Sale price
TOOTH BRUSHES
'Horn and celluloid handles.
4 rows of bristles. Regular
price 15¢ each. Sale price
, 9.9
1,500 Yards of
RIBBON REMNAN-TS
Regular prices up to t! 9: D"
yard. 'On sale tomorrow in 2
lots 0 V;
Lot t—Pcr Yard .
CAMBRIC EDGES
3 to 6 inches wide. All new
|Ia'lerns. Regular price 12 1-20
per yard. Sale price
3 yaril~ 19¢
COMBINATION
l spool silk. value We.
2 spools Twist, nine 5c
2 spools cotton. value 10c.
Sale price. all for 19¢
RUB DRY
WASH CLOTHS
Regular price 5c each. Sale
price 3 inf 9t
GUEST TOWELS
Huck linen hemstltched.
stamped. ready to embroider.
Btgular price We. Sale price
3 for 19¢
INFANTS‘ SHIRTS
AND BANDS
Cotton and wool. Regular
price- 25c cat-h. Sn'c price
ANNISTON 19¢
CLOTHES LINE
50 foot lcngthf \‘.'.itt>rproof.
Regular price 35c 9’" length.
Sale price
WATER PAILS
IO quarto. Henry galvanized
iron. Regular price 29¢ each.
Sale price 19¢
CRETONNES
36 inches wide. All now the
signs. Regular price 25c pot
yard. Sale price 19¢
BLACK VOILES
40 inches wide, flu." quality.
Regular price 29c pcr' yard.
Sale price 19¢
CORSET COVERS
Madc of line mual'ri. law and
embroidery trimmed. Regular
prilc 39c each. Sale price
ART LINEN 19¢
18 inches wide. Oyster white.
All pure linen crash for run—
ners. Regular price 39c per
yard. Sale price
GUEST TOWELS 19¢
All pure linen and scalloped
edge towels. Silo 15x24 inches.
Regular price 39: each. Sale
price '
SPLASH AND ' 19¢
SEED VOILES
40 inches wide. All white. For
waists. and dresses. Regular
price 390 per yard. Sale price
1
PILLOW CASES 9"
Hematitched aul scalloped.
45:86. relular price 25» each.
Sale price
SCARFS AND-SHAMIS
13m and 30:80. Hematitched
and embroidered or linen In-
iahed. Regular price 5c each.
Sale price
BARGAIN TABLE 19."
. 2,500 yards Vil'dil goods and
fancywhito goods. Value up
to 250 par Yard. Sale prion
. rd
wool. landfills 29¢
M .ml baby anal: GNU!
whttol 34'“. Rel-tar price
.250 pat- yam price
J
WOMEN'S
'HANDKERCHIEFS
All linen, hematitched.
broidered corners and
edge.
an.
lace
Regular price 15c each.
Sale price 3 for 29¢
TOILET
COMBINATION
Woodbury'a Facial Soap
Value 25c per cake.
hbcock'a .Corylopaia
Powder.
Value 2% per can. Sale price
both for 29¢
40 Inch VOILES
All new designs on whiic and
tinted grounds. Regular price
25¢ per nrd. Sale price
2 Nat-b 29¢L
FANCY DRESS GOODS'
Cotton and silk. Regular price
50c per yard. Sale price
DOOR PANELS
Ecrue. new and attractlv'.‘ de-
sign. Regular prlc.1 50¢ each:
Sale price 29¢
COFFEE POTS
2 and 3 quarts. Steel while
enamel. Subject to slight int-
perfections. Regular prici- 75c
each. Sale price 29¢
GUERNSEY WARE
EARTHEN BEAN POTS
2 quart size, whit: enamel litt-
ed. Regular price 39¢ each.
'8an price 29¢
BRASSIERES
Embroidery trimmed. Mmtiy
large size. Regular price 5th
each. Sale price 29¢
WOMEN‘S DRAWERS
Made of good cambrlc mus-
lin. wide ruffle with embroid-
Talcum
ery. Regular price 95c per
pair. Sale price
WOMEN'S HOSE
Silk llale, ftill faultlnue'l, timi-
ble heels and toes, garter tops.
Regular price 39¢ per pair.“
Sale price 29¢
DRESS LINEN
45 inches wide. Fine pure
white Brocaded l-‘rcncli linen.
Regular price 15¢ per yard.
Sale price 29¢
COTTON BATTS
IBlg pound rolls of pure white
Southern coton. Regular price
20¢ per roll. Sale price
2 for 29¢
.VOILES
Tan and white. Heavy round
thmd for volts, creases or
curtaina. angular price 25¢
per yard. Sale price
2 yards 29¢
NAPKINS
18x18. Almady hemmed. Ex-
cellent value. Regular 98:; per
dos. Sale price 8 for w W
PILLOW CASES
Fine quality illolloped pillow
caaéfi. 45x36. chnltil' prlu
50¢ each. Sula price 29‘
no
. . g.
TILE DA!
LENNY
CMHEW
EXTRA VOTES
to contestants casting
the largest number 0‘
votes in this store up to
March 4th.
We Usually Do the Unaual
in the race of an advancing
market and scarcity of dye,
etc-for instance.
$2.00 BLACK
BROADCLOTH
Quantity limited. Tomorrow
per yard $1.29
15 D01. SHIRT WAISTS
Al the latest styles. Matte of
plain and ruined si t.» Izegu-
lar price 82.50 and $1.75 each.
Sale price l...
$1.99
10 D02. LAWN WAISTS
All new. Plain white or with
a litlc dash of color. Rogu-
lar pricc 31-50 each S'I'e price
99¢
1 Lot CORSETS
Very latest model: Mostly
large aius. Ree-Jar price :1
per pair. Sale pri.“ 49¢
NIGHT GOWNS
Made of fine muslin in sever-
al pretty styles, neatly trim-
med with lace and embroidery
Regular price it each. Sale
price 79¢
DRESS SKIRTS
Made of navy mil black serge
and poplin, trimmed wrth
braid. patch pockets. Regular
price 85 each. Sal-t price
$3.99
SILK DRESSES
All new and attractive rnbdela
of line nullity silk in all the
desirable color-.4. Regular
price $16 50 each. S'tle prica
89.99
MADRAS CURTAINS
igures. Regular price 32 per
2 1-2 yards long, Mill colored
pair. Sale price $1.59
SHEETS
7490. Madc of How] muslin.
neat centre set-n. Regular
price 60c each. Sale price
39¢
BATH MATS
Regular sine. wi‘h word 'Bath'
woven in. All colors. Regular
grrice 98c each. Sale price
49¢
GLASS TOWELS
Regular size. Excellent for
drying. Regular pricc 12 i-Zc
t' ';‘l sale price 6 for 39¢
BED SPREADS
Handsome big doublc bed size.
English bed spreads. Recular
price 82 each. Saia price
$1.29
BLANKET BARGAIN
L 24 pairs. Values t) 810 each.
Sale price
$3.99
Advance Showing of
Women's and Misses’
NEWS,
SUITS
In Garmcm Depart-
merit, Saturday.
“7*.
lt‘
lll
r
Norwalk Chronicler