{m acorn aonwaut
nvnvtuc an rm
ESTABLISHED
Mr m. cu um- on wet nationally strum
W C £00m of the Commission '
has hot the ,admiuiatratlve coat of
the work down to about one per cant. i
(the usual percentage of phllanthropicl
[Am GOLD I
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
1...:
“INIATURE ALHANAC FOR
‘ TOMORROW
ride 4 '53 a. in; 5. 36 p. m.
rim 6:23: sets 5 :40.
éaruaoav ran. 26 mm
'W
EVENING 'SENTINEL TELE-'
. PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Me“ Dike—93.
q
‘4’“ W Branch Office—r388.
.4, Mil Residence—1225a
._ City Editor‘s Rancher—1521.
Bunions Hanger” s Residence—
rrr3-rz.
Publisher's ResidencHoo.
NASONIC DIRECTORY.
9“ Wall Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building. Booth
Iain street, int and 3rd Toesdayof
cull month-July and August ex-
ooptod—at 8_ o'clock. All Heater
lawns cordially invited. Arthur
(I. Farris, W. hi.’ Robert M. Wilcox,
Boa.
”tier Chaptdr, No. as, R A. M.
anat- in Masonic hullatnx, Booth
lain street, 2nd and tth Tuesdays
of each month—July and August a!-
oaptod~at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
lawns 00rdlally tnvltad. Charlea
L Tuck, H. P.. F. 8. Lyon. 80c.
" My“...
ecteuct—rnleuo on eusmv.
Science has made .the present. war
in its cruelty, its vastness and deadli~
mess. the most horrible war of all time.
We turn with relief front the gigantic
. butt-bevy of modern, scientific war ma-
chinery to the honest handtohand bat-
llcr of Homer‘s llnid.
Year after your science has been
perfecting the instruments of war.
Submarines,‘higlluexplosive shells, alr-
croft. machine guns, polsonous'gas are
Widths of the terrible thingt science has
pu‘. into man's hund only to see them
'tur'rcd to main destruction. it looks
l‘mna-‘thohgh science Were man's worst
is. “Wood-44h friend we have
' Salted it
'Aud yet. 'Sir William Outer; ln sum-
ming up the constructive and destruc-
tive achieVelueuts of science, asserts
that even the wounded soldier would
wctignize science us renly the benefac-
tor of humanity.
for long with the diabolical engines
[of our have come wonderful discov.
cries and inventions for the reduction
of suffering, the healing of wounds and
the prevention of disease.
Science has given or- more efficient
menus for the transportation of the
sick and wounded. It has taught us
to tight successfully against the dia-
ehsee of‘pea'ce at: ‘well as war. Tuber-
culosis, pestilence, camp diseases, to-
tanns are all yielding hemre the on-
slaught of science. The use of antisep-
ticw. cleanliness, sterilization are mall’-
lng possible the wccesznl treatment
of very ugly wounds. The organiza-
tion of~nursing, surgical technique
I and hitherto undreamed of mechanical
appliances are beneflcent gifts to man.
And these are the things that will
last after the war is over. They are
the friends of progress and civilization.
”I When the world is wise enough to stop
I. using its scientific knowledge for self-
destruction it will find science well
w{darted on its mission of service to
humanity.
.- ._.._..._0___.____
CLOTH FOR BELGIUM.
"Cloth", says Horace Fletcher of the
“fol economics department of the
florhmlsslon for Relief in Belgium," is
on: economic part of the load susten-
tic-e supply, for the reason that heat
need within the body by food rad
on so Quickly into cool air that it
mosaible mum to maluttalu
thy body-temperature, without
Iain; to hold it in."
i have recently left Belgium and
’ north of France," says all. Haul».
I“hasteulng to America to tell the
aunt there will be more acute
ng the latter fin of this cruel
hadnlldurlngthsflprinsavdu
Mao-later. and menace of
l
.o-
r
I
I
administration being a great
times that it
York City."
,Iief in Belgium." 120 Bl'oo‘llway,
I York. and not to individuals.
gium.
plo need.
_...._.._.___._
TO STOP LYNOHING.
There were. abomlnngs
statement that her moirlillllngs equall-
ed those of any other sixteen state:
in the Union combined. And as if to
more negroes In January.
The state as a whole has not par-
ticipated in these orgies. They have
nearly all occurred in half a dozen
counties. Georgia sentiment ill gener-
al has condemned the lynchinxs. and
on: such as the Augusta Chronicle
have labored unceaaingly to elimin-
ate. lawlessness and restore the good
name of the state. But somehow pub-
lic sentiment has not made ltae‘lf ef-
fective in state administration.
There is now hope that this defect
may be remedied. The respectableI
lltl never before. A campaign is on for
the nomination of a governor and oth-
er stale onlcials, and law/enforcement
is the leading issue. Every other
state. joins in the hope that Georgia
may redeem herself. and by her 0x-
a national disgrace.
_._._._...__....__._._.
H008“ To LIVE W.
What are houses bullt for?
They propullt to sell. built to rent,
built to show on one’s worldly wealth.
built to look at, built to entertain in.
built to shelter from the weathnr.
But where are the houses built with
the single purposes of being lived in?
Any one who has ever been house-
huntlng, and who has had any exper-
louca of domestic architecture in var-
ious parts of the country, will tit
once rise to agree that houses built
to live. in form so small a perentago
of the whole number as to be almost
negligible:
A houae is a setting for family llfa.
it should he so destined as to pro-
mote comfortable and gracious llvtng.
it should have a simple and beautiful
exterior. in harmony with its surround-
ings. it should have a simple and rest-
ful interior. promoting true and use-
ful activities of mind and body. dis-
couraging the false and useless.
The mechanics of the house should
run smoothly. it should be easy to
keep it. simultaneously warm and well
ventilated. The working paths of the
house. should be planned to elimin-
ate useless steps. The kitchen should
be a pleasant, well-arranged workship.
its machinery adequate ind read? to
hand. .
The matter comes down to this: if
one wants a house to live in, one must
first decide how one is to live. If we
wish to live simply, smoothly, sincere.
ly. wort'hily. usefully, and demand
that we be able so to live. the cool
play of houses in which to live this
way will the forthcoming. Nothing so'
quickly indicates hiss standards of
life as architecture. Nothing will i
satisfactorily respond to them. 7
___._.___.‘...‘..__.._‘
The British Government is again in
the mark‘et for khaki cloth. 10,000,000
yards having been mounted as neces-
sary to meet the dmandm This has
caused a rise in thai price of wool tops.
crossbred qualities, of 3 cents a pound.
lamina. to a (flip-lob from Brodford.
Eugland. .
—__—_..——-_L—
Au Admlulltratlon whlh lots Gar-
rll
many
“bringing not only austelr
ance but unusual good heoatth to thef
population served, reducing the death-
rste to nearly one-hall that of Newl
Contributions, by the way, should?
be made to the “Commission for [to
New I
There is a law “hummus the?
importation of used clothing into Bel-I
it is new cloth which the poo-l
in l'
the United States last year, and one-I
third of them were oommltteed ln theI
state of Georgia. The full measure 0 .
Georgia's disgrace is revealed in the;
make a bad record still worse. Georgia I
_ I
started the new year by lynching eight
progressive and enlightened newspap“
majority is aroused against lynchingI
l
I
i
t
l
l
I
I
I
Sari l‘ctrnss. the lwautlful
Hungarian actress. has been shot
in Budapest as a British spy, nc~
cording to cable dcspatchcs re—
ccivcd by residents of Llucland
who knew “diff.
Miss [levees was put to death,
Illt dcspalrltcs said almost inn
lucdia‘tcly lifter the court martial
Ifouhd her guilty of luring mili-
tary secrets from high arrow of—
ficlals and tommunicnting them
to “to British War ()lfitc by
I“
I
ample help in ridding the countrv of'
I
l
l
I
l
I
I
smuggled lcttrr<.
l till! she “as executed the pub-l
lie was unaware that Miss l‘t-I
eLau'fs FOR ovesrurrs.
The Correapondanca Between Goo
grcaaman Hill and Maj. Gen. 8:0“.
”"13”!" 9.1916.
short. LINDLEY oi. ‘ N.
Secretary of “all
My Dear Mr. Secretary:
1 notice in the hearing before the
Committee on Military Affairs, Gener
at William Cro'aier present. a question
was asked by my colleague, llr. Til-
explosives in dyestuft‘ plants. as in
now being done in Germany.
1 mom to have definite informal
tlon with regard to one of the gmtI
Sari P etraaa.
Iwry high prices ‘%
lent! abroad In nor pastas to mm dltlorl to prohibiting ablolutely
I
I
I
l
sou. concerning the manufacture 0‘mount to commit itself on the general; ll)"
Ipollcv of protection of the dyestunIplant we build now will be unable to
. ehfl tho vice of private plantspro-
dlchg or capable of producing warI
uninitiona, or the essential materials
therefore, and is of the opinion that
the coordination of these plants withl
the government in such manner as toI
ensure their use for its purposes inI
case of necessity, upon reasonableI
terms, without waiting for specialI
legislation after development of tbeI
necessity, Iould be advantageous.
Very respectfully,
H. T. SCOTT,
Secretary of War, ad interim. I
!
RENEZER'S PHILOOOPHY. I
Young Ebenener J Hill of the Fourth
Connecticut district. through stl‘inesuI
than seventy-one. rs not serving his!
flrst term in Wastington. He was lltI
the Fifty-fourth congress. He’; at
Yale man of the chsa of lacs. langI
prominent in 'tho metal industries of,
Nor-want, a bin-harm Repuhllcaa, all
the old school. His “speccfi on the lino:
t-tufhs problem. though intended as a
plea for high protection, may rathetI
be regarded as an arraignment of Arm!
erlcan lack of enterprise.
Ebonozer’a lpbiloaopby res's on film
idea that it is a sort of national dip
grace to have to ask as a favor of '.he
German Government the erlviiage ofI
buying dyestums to make our paper-I
currency and bare to ask of the Eng-I
llsh overnmcnt the privilege of trans-I
porting such dyes across the sells. its
hints that we may soon be. m to change I
the colors of the uniform our regular.‘
‘ soidlers wear, for lack of coloring mat- I
I
l
I
A
I
tor He dilates on the usefulness m
dye plants to the German Government
I as munitions plautts. some 6? the chem
lcalu produced being of great value in
trans um um a Imxolumr and "m "I‘M" °' N“ “I‘MIV'” ile‘
' the official allilollllt c nu nt of the “ mments on the “y ”no“ MW 3°”.
execution was a national shock. I"3 I" dye” I“ Ih" country—from '" 'I
Miss I’ctrass was not only aIM to 4.000 3’" cant—and “I”
reigning favorite of llutlgarlanl is it not high time for the dmerlcnn‘
theatrc- goers, but of a family of mm" to “‘3‘" ' ”e" “chum“ 0'
famous Hungarian patriots lulu ,lrial Independencer' I
When war was llt't larul the h “ Ebenezer: “mm" "W ' “3h
actress was starringin" The \lar II‘I'I' 0“ d'v." ell-Clad now, wouldI
rlagc Market," a Hungarian ()Il—I‘he confidence "0 American Investors.
crctta. at Hall’s 'l‘hcatrt. in Lon.I ”6 would '9“ I° "'0 “I“ "my
‘qu Shc itolnullatcly n.Imm‘IIlishment of an adequate number of
to Budapest, hut lnfilt‘all ot' t't)ti-l"“"'"""In ”I‘m“ ‘° “I" the cotton
filming on thc “all“ began amand woolen and leather manufactur-
elaborate round of ““5“” llt‘llvl- em all the colors they want If r0!-
ilt'h. eonable prices. lie recalls that all
. - the Japanese Gmornment has guaran '
, Iteed eight per cent. profit to capital
UV" War, and in some degree hm.“ .lnvosted in dye plants. and that lo'
to so great an ancient during theSpan-I the extent 07 315000.000 mo British
lsh War, and also bearing in mind the Government has ”53de to “ml
(II ”I9 ”I‘m!" istock of- a prlvate company. in ad-
the
let our manufacturers in this country: impatatlon 01 German d!"
May i ask the olvlnlon of the WarI Edison has done something to re»:
Department on this general tome. luilievo the stress. by manufacture or}
to the wisdom lit the establishment catholic acid Several large factories.
of thoaa plants here so far as it ro~ one in Brooklyn. are at work. But
lilies to the question of explosives. it there is no doubting or denying the
is not my purpose to ask the depart fact that investors are timid. The)
"ts soon as the war is over a
industry 1 think that that has been' compete with the forelgners‘ plants"
established to the full Minoan“ uI We imagine that even the Democratic
the cordmlttee m He,” ”1d ln his leaders in Congress will find it worth
while to think over Ebenezer’s philos.
a,
,este Nachrichtcn:
A!
chemical plants in Germany III-l It remarks that as a matter of natiortal
is being run. night and day. and hu‘equlpment the establishment of 1M:
been since the beginning of the war, industry wow '1" out all othercon-
In making hlrh exploahes. under an addendum with reference to it, and.
l mu: the sovemmemlhe sold it having pmlonaly told no.
thlt it shall oonllnue so as to run dur- um 1:" 1n. . he il‘ldfl' in “golf
log the continuance of this war andI Awaiting ratify. whitih l trust you
for five years thereafter. wlil be able to give me as promptly
.I a]. view of the statement of Geller-V” ”glue, 1 am.
.gard to n vials that mm or
route co-ordln’duo'u mm «is: .
a1 Croaler on page 80 of the militaryl
committee hearings, i tranmlt toyon
herewith a copy of the burnt:- on if.
B. 702 before the Ways and MI
committee, together with a copy of
the bill now pehhlng. and respectfully
ask of the War Department lta opmv
ion of the advantage which would ac-
onto to the Unttod'stotoa Govern4
meant it a number of plants such as
are now furnishing exploalve'a to the
German Government i name of war,
and dyestuffs to the world in (hue or
police would not be of great advan-
tage to this country and obvldio fie
necessity of me «momma on
the part. oi'fho government to estab-
lishing shutter plants for vm pur-
poses, which of course would boom-
lically__pseless except in war time.
I have turned down do“ 1 the
pages which refer to this nutter. and
have marked on page 33 the rim
of the pages so that you can mic i
quick review ofthe animal. Youwtli
note in once! the referential that
Professor smut, on new of the
largest and oldest «whim t in
the country. W on War I?
to whether the W WWI
assume some loft & W“
the entire laundry. Ky W info:
Very respectfully yours,
E. J. HILL. ll. (X
War Dbpartmont. Washington, D. C.
Washington, D. (‘., Feb. 16, 1916.
HON. E. J. HILL.
House of Representatives,
My Mr Mr. Hill:
1. in reply to your letter of Nov
mry 9. 1910, addressed to the Hon.
'Llntfley N. Garrison. secretary or
War. and requesting the opinion of
the War Department of the value to
the United States Government of
plants producing dyestuffs in tune or
Mac. and capable of products: ax-
ploulvesintfufaofwar, [my am
that such plants would be of unques-
mum value. to any gmrnmoht,
. no that their murmurs lament
peace, with the commas equipment
which would ‘mble their Output in
asap-god from amour to explo-
rilvosiu a'wuah‘s link, as W W
Dr. W would ration,- to a
great extent, tile necessity for tits
caution and mammalian of special
lam omits rat- m.m m
mm“
a. flew-v behaviour is native!-
mu: m with tan m»-
tabiieuments as the War l .
merit in the m on m to
parties in NW!“ M
explosives. or m H W"
licenses a“ m 7.
that the a” i“ M *
Joel to ope w '1' .
r
Gave: mm m”
virilaly and“. _! we {Ida
.. vi
rimmed (chihuahua
immmatm
«WM?!
wmeflmflmmfltmhfil
MM: «from '
.wmmm
Immmrorths
‘ C In addi-
. ‘5'“!de
. ”HIM-Woman!”
Iwmmlorthc
tut-a «incitement earlo-
“MW
_wea-te
. m
Iophy. This is no time for academic
lprejudicca to stand in the way——
Illr rooklv'n Eagle.
______+_.___A—
nacavz wlT "Huge.
Violators of iloata'l Livia Forum MI
Vader“ Court.
Maria and firm W. Tucker. who
keep the post office in Middlefleld in
their home. the wife Doing poatmis-
tress. were before Judge Thomas in
the United States court in New Ha-
ven. yesterday, charged. the latter,
with securing $439.3!» over-cancel
'lattons in a twoyear‘ period. and theIa
honour] With embezzlement of poutalIa
mos in that he used postal orders
which his wlfs lashed to pay bills.
balancing the account monthly with
his own money. Ira. Tucker made
good the money overthrown cancel-
lation accounts. Tucker said he did
not realise that borrowing postal
funds was wrong when the accounts
were properly balanced at thread of
the month. Mrs. Tucker said she did
not know that in timing her salary
through cancellations aha hsd made
mum claims. Hr. my said
he Md not «demand wiry the cou-
pie had done this. as both m'hanx
mama and property. mm of 3200
ma wore ash, :
m J. m,. [of nineteen
yodhpflMat What:
am: mentor. al-
in: W had tiara made
1;;
ii
sent a letter in a fridkad
was fined 810. ‘
NEW HAVEN IANKC TO MERGE.
._.-_—
m HAVINNM. n—‘l'hedlrae
(“mmu tho
disagreeable incidents may
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
FROM 7 to 9:30 P. M.
m smrs
81190. Plain or hematitched.
Special tonight each M
32.50 PETTICOATS
Flowered Harlem stilt
maroon. All colon, tat-ea
pleated ruffles. Special tonight
so: TURKISH rowan em 81 98
Handsome big towels, foo-60c. 50c SUNFAST .
Colored monogram border. DRAPERY
Special tonight each 29¢ 3c inches wide All colors. Bpe
rial tonight per yard 39¢.
$2..- TABLE CLO’I‘HS 62.00 W ”"mw
(nod value. All linen. 8-4 sire. DOOR MATS
Already hemmed. Special 10- 20130. Special tonight each
night each $1.99 81 59
10c RIGHT '
I: r-zc LINEN CRASH
Sturdy value linen crash, for
roller, kitchen and dish tow—
STOVE POLISH
Pollshes nickel as well as iron.
Special tonight, can 7¢
els. Special tonight yard
’ N 25c KOLYNOS
TOOTH PASTE
15c TURKISH 'rowan SM“ ”‘8’“ 15¢
Regular sine, sturdy quality.
Tiny borders. Special tonlght
20c MENNEN'S BORAT-
ED TALCUM POWDER
3 for 25¢ Special tonight 14¢
p
BARGAIN TABLE fifiIRAng‘ioN
Wash goods and fancy white
goods. Special tonight
3 yards for 19¢
Light and dark, never broth,
never split. Special tonight per
box 17¢
. u.
TON
i '1' CINE"
Ilng are shown for the entertainment
Iof the Yuan household.
‘ Recently Yuan Eli-ital, together
m "an mm with thousands of other interested
‘cinema patrons in Peking has suffer»
ed a great diastppointhtent. A my»
Itery film to run for twelve weeks
MUNICH. Germai- Feb 25—0" .completo‘d m instalments of the
many ll 50 “"01" ‘I WOISMPP" 0‘ Hetory but the seventh instalment g“
oliicinldom in uniform ”I” II "‘9'" lost somewhere in Sweden on its way
order of the authorities has "W‘M‘over from Lolidon.’ and Peking ls aux:
a storm of criticism. II IIDIIIS I0 ‘ iously awaiting the unraveling of thd
lax-reaching extent the warm 0" plot The young heroine of the am
unlform during the war, partlcularly drama was selred by bandits when
among railway OMCIHIB and 9mPI°Y95IPeitiniz last saw her and residents!!!
who are required to substitute [0".th the Fulbldden l‘ily and the
their uniform “le9 V001?“ 01‘ COI'Iouter city are anxious to know more
ton blouses of dark material and a or her fate.
simple ml! 010500. Sara I50 Neu‘I Life in the Forbidden City affords
‘few diversions especially since there
"For be it from us to Hillel" IM'have been some evidences of disloy-
government's action In this matter, ally mans {mud employeg, Conga.
but we cannot help cxplusslng ourIquemly, Yuan Sill-ital and his family
fear test. with the well-known re-fenjoy little liberty.
spoof of our people fertile oflctal alt-I The President takes his exercise
lform. and for all tint it stands for, chiefly lrr drilling a section of the
result modern army in the Forbidden City.
from the contact of the public with while several of his soils play foot-
meu clad in blouses or other garments ball and skate on the from taken
which do not bring home to them not Ivtlthin the. great walls enclosing the
flcientl) the authority they represent. palace grounds. i
Skating is also affording recreation
l
,quadrangle.
PETROGRAD, Feb.
cers club of Petrograd is
the most elaborately housed organiser
tion of its kind in the world.
copies a large Palace in one of the
principal streets of the city, built
round three sides of a spacious
The enormous bulldlnt:
is maintt‘lined largely at the expense
of the state, and during the period of
the war it is open, practically with-
out charge. to Russian onlcers quar-
tered elsewhere than in Petrograd,
and to their wives and families.
The huge reception rooms are do
corated with oil paintings and fine
engravings presented by various reg-
iments, and many of them by the Em-
peror himself. On the floors above
are 160"bed rooms, ranging in price
from 30 cents to $2.50 a day. For the
lowest price one is provided with a
capital bed room. electric light and
llot and cold water. For the maxi-
mum ugure an olllcer or his family
can have a sittluk‘room. double bed
room and bath room.
A four come tabla d'hote coats
40 cents. which is MN! cheap
considering the hlgh prices which at
present rule ln Petrograd. The club
has been so popular that than are at
lam twelve applicants for each va-
cant apartment.
~ The club all. operates the immense
“Army and Navy Mom." when Rus-
sian cheers and mencan buy all us-
c’osaarlu and luxuries at practically
a... - "I
, entitle, ssh. ts.—-(Cor’mpoad-
anon at fills W Pull-Yuri
25.——The oili-i
probably :
It oc-‘
for legatlon staffs and legatlon guards
in Pe‘Eing which has been more or
less isolated as a result of the. bitter
feeling growing out of the European'
war. Practically all of the legatloud
have their own temporary skating
rinks built in their commands. These
rinks are covered with bamboo mt»
ting to protect the lee from the am
and dual. u 5’
The American legatlou rink is
practically the only rink in Peking
where visitors of all European powers:
are entertained. However, the logo.
lion ulcers have set apart certain .
days for the entertainment of visitors
belonging to the Entente powers, and
different days for German and Aus-
trian guests.
LONDON, Fob. 25.——Astronomy is
the latest field or human endeavor to
be invaded by women. As a career
for women it recently received impe~
tns when the Royal Astronomical 80-
clety obtained a supplementary chart—
er from the Crown in order to admit
womm members as follows oflthe so:
clely. Five women werevadmittod it)
membership and that many more our ‘3
mm 56831110 fellows afloril‘llo '
March m- I l I
Was-‘— "
Am 'cmmmr .:
r. GLMot‘Wi‘fidn m ’-
v
Norwalk Chronicler