“-‘mvolk
.fgaou sot
rnaooo'rn mu m auroral;
111a sown nbawam
MING'SEW
Insulation av
_ Janus GOLDEN
I.'L. arm A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
W
WEDNESDAY, March I, 1916
g: A—
.. altrIIA'runa ALMANAC FOR
'I an; whether they're chefs or
i
(if.
v.
i‘gflow anvlblns shout cooking plain are the majority of the poop
t | '
$5.. punc- lIr a simple, wholesome why, Importance of havtnr: a turn! hoard works harder than he should.
'I‘ONORROW
Hid! tide 9:52 a. m.; 10:14 p. r13.
'7“ rim 6225; sets 535.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
. . PHONE CALLS
W Rocha—:3.
“no“ Office—g
Branch Office—I388.
r'a Residence—1225- 3.
Editor's Residence—7521.
Bunions Manager's Residence—
', Ins-ta.
9ubliahcr' s ResidenCe—Sw.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
“‘
as Wot! Lodge. No. tone. and A. IA.
loets in Masonic Building. South
loin sheet lst 'and 3rd Tuesday of
sch month—July and August ea-
copied-4t d o'clock. All Master
flaaons cordially inIited Arthur
I'. Forth-l, W. I, Robert hi. Wilcox,
dos.
loun- Chaptor. No as a A. M
Hoots in Masonic Building. Bouth'
Iain street. tad and lth Tuesdays
of oach montho-July and August ox-
oaatod-at 8 o'clock. All
Iooonl cordially lnvitod. Chariot
A. Tuck, H. f‘., r. 8. Lyon. Ioc.
:___—————————
TO-NIGHT'S MEETING
An important meeting of till
'I' «sing Disttitt will he held in the
SH onJ
(‘in
Hull thi: eIIninr: “hen the cIiIstiorf
0t ornamental .‘ll't‘t'i lighting: IIlil be
The sentiment ~e‘uts lo
' a MlMdef‘ml.
hut lit:
In all one VIII, III thI matte;-
.liecIrIIIIl (‘IIIIIIIIIssioners IIIlLIuIIioubl
ale an emphatic ertdorce- I
RIerI South
ally appteti
III at of the plopositiou
N-Iroalker ll) Intending.- the meeting
hill fool repIIid tor the part he takes
in giIiur: the lllslllcl something in the
" hire of permanent inrprmontent,
unmnodily very IIIIIIlI lathiu. I'IIesI’
disc.
9 I
COOKING AS A PROFESSION.
A New York chef lili‘ been agitating
_‘ in Invor of cooking M'llllflh for young
‘llI- ptllllln out that cooking is
I
""9“. 7
out only It rI-IIIIIIIerIIIivv occupation.
he- a highly llllllOl'illllt‘ profession. ez-I 7.
rr‘l'ialiy in the larger I'illI-a The do 7
III aid for good rho-is is lIleuy.» IIIIr‘IIIi
\:l the supply
l‘he l'lIiIeIl Stair-s in the pan
depended hugely on Europe for
cit-ha; and now with the war keep‘ng
otherwise oc-
has"
lls
so many culin‘s’ry iil'llb'lh
copied, otIr good hotels and restaur
IIIIIII are IIIIIIetIlIIIIly short of talent.
Atiterlcam are probably as well fit'od
for the business Preucrmau . in
M t bellwr‘l‘ IIhetI it comes to prepar-
upon
as
. ins: the characteristic diehes
winchony eating house must depend
for its patrouge and reputation. nut
Americans haIen‘t taken'naturaliy to
slush caret-rs possibly because there
have been no training schools.
’.|Ie public eI-Meryuhere IIiIl sympat-
lthgae with this plea. Goodnes“: knows,
we neod more masters of the culinary
plain
ma. There‘s no material activity in
' W more important for the wel-
.{m o! the COIllilllmll). and none that
~hu been given less attention. Our.
"public cooking leates much to be I’. estr-
'4ed' Pow restaurant chefs seem to
fm imitating foreign style? and
Wing thing! all up with III-ltd
adamant] I s. One of these
(laps come rota will make a
.- dying. a
fojtrfile by capturing.
e cook 00:“ gen
“'0 ..
tom for
the goods.
- cooling wool
ll! dolor mo-
. . . ‘At one of its
. .imi , 'I'WM 'W
= in baking. and 130
- ly and happily at
' oporoslttoos. Tho
have been pronoun
it smut the“
Royal Aron t
‘sl‘ll‘ll of the law and named l‘rogrcw
'7 at 5nd,pedleu:y before principle there will‘ the ir‘rovomonts .0 ”my-y
be no proapoct of been”!!! 01111" 3 human comforts and “9!! ‘ “my" --ls to cut out waste of time and ma-i1n5.and to have upset a milk wagon ilho Its-t. New Boy-ll. lbw.”
7foro_ the sdl‘eilry for reckless driv-II
caoosoutotcourt. The Vsocrotorydid iogandclllalnxlnlllrleIlil'lan“
‘ M h It was his sntim’w‘?‘
Iahilr had a WI. 0|“: 9 if: inanimate. list! would have carried noun has 'had a whole lot of no. accident and his license was not lair
Next came 9 0"- 0“ liar-heme from tho Mirth “toluene" and he wordd have to think an away. {Rb had been fined ’10 in
- no Amer”
amusement or as II aide issue, but as.
a uorr'ous preparation for life work“
If 'o‘ro ever going to stop being a
nation of dyfiepu'cs‘ that is probaoly
the way to do it.
_..___Q__—_
THE COLOR or WALL PAPER. i.
As a result of numerous experiments
i' has been found that wall colors
quite decidedly sleet the mental and
physical states of the persons
l
I
l
l
sur-
.:olnded by .Lhem ’lhe vIrong colors: .
produte fatigue and depression just asi ‘
surely as right ones produce poi se and l
ain‘nbility. ' ll
r‘tf‘ordmg to the" ‘Koop Posted' de-
paIImenI 0! Everybody 5 l
Jilitb (.ueriu, the color man" of theii
the Francisco Exposition. used hIsI
knowledge of the enoets 0 [various col- 7
I
l
l
l
1
Straight to the
lagaaino.
or: or. the human organism with great
suctess In his decorations. By tinting.
the Mills of a restaurant a “spending'
reddish-orange. be increased the res-
'taurant's receipts forty per cent. lt
sec-u .- Ihat not men a man's appetite
is Ms own when he. falls into the snare.
i
l
i
|
l
l
cf a color expert
III-cognition of the influence of wall
colors and practical application of
such knowledge In well worth while in ‘
Al Eiliiillllill Mimi.
ECONOMY
From The
BOSTON STORE
Every Home In the State
a—s o
WEDNESDAY, March 1, mi
’
“NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS”
Hearts!
E
CONOMY
A BROADSIDE OF RECORD VALUES
last Thursday we did a wonderful MCI-Tm we prepare Iakfag sew resort-There’s
to be as Id Q-ltdoes talk-low prices are real inaction—tombs“ vhtaly lean get—
ting two articles fortbe price of ole-1hr Waicbword is “WW—Cole MW
T
HURSDAY
factories and schOolroouts or in any
term where people are couflnI-l for
50c NUB VOILES
A fine white hoe voile. crops
and voila combination. Econ-
omy Sale price, per yard 29¢
(making work any harder or Nor.- lis-
;agreeable than necessary “'here the
restful.
strain tan be lessened by
39C SPLASH VOlLES
40 inches wide. A fine shoor
50c GABAROINE
A drm diogoml cord. for Ivo-
‘ whit. fabric, for waists and men's and mimos' waists and
dream. Economy Sale price, skirts. Economy Solo prloo.
w M 19¢ v" M 29¢
31.50 ENGLISH
LONGCLOTHS
1° not Diodes. he even
thread. Bpocial soft finish. Ec-
onomy Sal. prior, per ploco
$1.10
3 .50 LINEN NAPKINS
All pure hug-n flax. Scotch ,
manufacture, 18x18. Econmny
Sale price, per dozen 98¢
Ihoerful IIIIll HIlUI’S it ought to be
l
l
l
l
|
'lirr'»‘rs at a time. There's no sense in i
done. i
1: 1-K FRUIT _
OF THE LOOM
moo par. of this well-known
l
_.._____*___.._
l THE NARROW PA RTIOAN.
i
l
l
i
i
i
75c FRENCH LINEN
White. All pure linen. 45 to.
$1.50 TABLE CLOTHS
Round. 8-4 scalloped mercerla-J
Isc TURKISH TUWELS
Sturdy. double woven, terry
borders. Regular sire. Econ-
25c PEQUOT TUBING
1.000 yards. It and 42 inches
thIII eIeII where he has been mined
by statute to appoint nicotine“! of Ihci
Made of fine. muslin. Deep ruf-
fle of fins laco and embroidery.
Economy Skimmer. ouch
76¢
opposing party he has Ilolaled thex
.
.-
o
Varloty of p elty styles. neat-
ly 0|an | lace and em
Wery.‘ Only Sale price.
each 24¢
Fina lustre apotproof. A limited
quality only, from 3 to 4
o'clock. mommy Sale prion,
40 inches wide. Good line of
colors and designs. Less than
half price. Economy Sale price
Def yard. 11¢
"179:2:2; xlfil;nz:ao::£:::::l ‘ muslin. Yard wide. Economy. wide. Molded weave. rkon- etl damk table cloths. Deon- id
‘ 0"! “9'9 W": per VIN! 29¢ omy Sale price. each 98¢ ““7 “'9 Wit? ‘7 9‘ 0“ "”5“” Economy
IIII- liaruhardt. Democrat, of lrdlarvl.; Sale "I" per yard 834¢ . 3 for 25¢ 5‘“ Il'iceJlr yard lZV2¢ 4
thin legislation creating the proposed I 7 '
:Iitifl board provide that tIIo metnbersi l ‘ SHIRT v _ .
be p: outed l')’ the majority of the ”on 8 30¢ CURTAIN 3'50 77 75c GLASS BATH
and Senate too by the minority and SCRIM . WAIST BOXES. .~ 75‘: COCOA DOOR MATS ROW MLVES 75c FLOOR BRUSHES _
n I I , . . 3° mm“ '°"" mm" “m 16:24 inch. Thick. heavy pile. 5 lull" wide. 18 Inches long.
.I- mm by the President. Mr. \ il- 36 Inches wide. “bite and matting. Strong and dunhlel [honour a“. "I" each with brass IiiCitol plated 12 inches lonx. good quality
'.~un insists that he no authorized to I‘l'r“. ”My borders. Economy Economy We lies. each 7 ' brackets. Economy Sale price hair. 5 foot handles, Econ-
7name all the members. Mr. Barnhart i" 87"" 9'1“” 9" yard 14¢ $1_94 ‘7‘ each 4% may Sale price, each 44¢
prcposition grew out of a realisation;
ltlIIt .\lI \l'llaotI never has Ind nI-I'erl ‘ WHITE ‘
. . l. O .
\ ould appoint a nonpartisan 'lnlrd PESTTICOATS 39C CORE WERS :RJBAnécAg‘TH $5131.33 VOILES 39C STATIONERY
Paper and cards with gold In-
ttlals, not all letters. Econo—
' my Sole price, por box 14¢
rllt‘fi instead of Illepubllcanr. and that ‘
IItr, time good government l'i‘“ Ile-
llllndi‘fl that he appoint II bl‘lli‘ll. In'
IIIIIIIII us in the tune oi the Federal
\ll.
IIIIIIII- Hoard Wilson hue. «Litre-l
t: riled the demand and named outs" liltlo yards of dainty crepea.
III uiot rats that contrary to the vie I s; IRippletteII. glnghumu and per-
III IhI framers of the Federal lleserIe doles. Also fancy white goods.
Values Io 25c. Economy Sale
price, per yard
. II. Mr Wilson lnelalad that hi sou ‘
II. law. Mr. McAIioo. and John Skl'lltl‘l’
Bargain Table
\\ IlliIIrnI he made. ex-ol'ilt‘io melttbrl’s!
u" the Federal Reserve Board, Illill that i
in the case of the Shippllllz [till he is-
trying to jam through "OllKl‘r‘bH and,
I-hiI-h provides for a shiprt. , llliill'fl'7 The old tnblebf aPndoras box from
\‘ uh judicial funtllons similztr l0 .hosc i which diseases «coped to fasten them-7
oi the interstate Comlui‘l'Cl k‘oulmlti‘lseh'ed 0h helpless humanity, ‘3 few".
slon. Mr. Wilson is insisting that theied hy the theft in Philadelpua of 0 set
“w “m“ inefficient "n" discredited of doctors culture tubes containing-
lllt tubers of his Cabinet. his at. n- In- -”IIIII billions of diphtheria m3. Philndol
and Secretary llaniels._ be made I'x- Ipbla is hoping that the thief Will be
0mm" memher‘ lt 7“ for mu" m" more careful with them than Pandora
sons mid III oxlue tueunre to tore “an Mm her bog oi bacilli
still] ltcpttblitnn criticism that Mr."
Barnhart. in perfect good faith, pro
posed this makeshift [or choonhtg the‘
tariff board. -But Mr. \\ilson \lollldrfllld becomes a real candidate for re
have not of it. lie abme all nomination is
’thingu, II candidate for renomiuntiou—- “hit-h he assumes"
regardless of his own pledge and hial —‘—-~—*
party platform— and on the eve o! the: TALKS 0'" TH'R'FT-
election he will not listen to any plan:
which would deprive him of ‘ilve Rood 3
jobs" to be disturbed where ‘they
will do the most Itood.‘ So continue d
k, of" he the store. She works
than her husband,
\Vhen ‘M r. Wilson repuditttcs the one
term plank of the Baltimore platform.
he responding to duty
or “rmumniaesf?
is,
Mary's Kitchon Bink.
Mary is the wife of a country store-
kecper. She keeps the house. takes
‘care of the children and helps wait on
hard—harder‘
and he
that it is probable Congress will create Up to the present they have bud few
one. but most of those who tote for”); the convenloncos of life w agnr'
it will do so with a complete realizac'crme from a near- -by spring. and the
ousework was done under distressing
Icondltions,owing to theg read of .ho
dent who Invariobly puts political rx landlord vile ‘ilnally “‘0‘! to put in
to
tion that so long“ as there is .I l’real-
lured to become router. The problem“
was where to put tho. kitchen sink
flow “in bad a. favorite rocking
competent or a truly hi- partisan tariff
board. I
._.....—...~.—————-—
IAt‘the American Berkshire Congress per
hold at the. Agricultural Expsrlmt um" st. 1; put the my in
station at Not primer-sot. IN. 1.. .ahz‘mp corner would disturb the rdoklng
Vols for m That Intan- tho
of “1:0.” ”mum’flw lugve and the m could not ‘bo
’° ’ ”tines; titanium it mm. Its-I
vaillu In the national concen- at W“ ”up am so pat the otiik
roam to s moss-oi
ta- 0..
. much on their Jobs, which job consists
pen in one place. a pot in another,
foot and putting the sink between the' it be big or little. It has the problem;
stove and the cabinet ahere it be lof Mary's kitchen sink, and lucky for
longed. it was done. and, behold, you If you get it in the right plaCe.
Mary is a happy, roiled woman. I American Bankers Association.
Now, what is the moral of it .Ill?‘ '
Just this: Too many women walk loom m [”1
(Continued from First Pogo.)
in MUM the housework done. in the
lhortoot ”'time and with the least ea-‘
penditure of energy. Why ahoulrl
Mary—why should any woman—walk,
halt a mile Inxgotting dwinnor? AE
diner drinking the liquor. he. said.
‘flour. r rid l thsr. Back'
-wd (:3? I: anrf‘tomah? for what? ihe visited the' Hartford Times“ of-
. Ifloe and when he came out of that of-
Wearlng out shoes carpets and nerl' es;
flco
quI because the kitchen sink has. not; \\' 'Mhohzdggr‘ihtzlhéagari $71-$30
ran!“ a?" “8 it“?! '31:: “3:13; was made against him and he was ar-
‘9’ ‘" related for the that time in his life,
workman studios his work to see how' he said He was told that he night
‘he can cut it down keeping tools int
'good condition but near W, apply for his license immediately. but
lthat it would not “be srontodx until
A certain business man In New York April 1.
cannot dictate aletter IHe writee It Hearlnlre were given several feel-
out long hand. and has his station! ‘dent. 0; Bridgeport among them
phat- cor: It His telephone l! W “1" Thomas P. mm or No 15 Hunting-
lmill twenty feet from his desknvhiob m 8mg who m not 899°" in pet--
is piled high With Old 16'1“! and 9“” fans but was represented by counsel
era. He has to hunt to mid “INS“ His falling seemed to be awaiting
3‘10 13 "9“” m “"9 force “d thing! for In addition to having knock-I
out . lUt m he cant sot 1'" all over a stone bitching post in front
kitchen sink adjusted fishl- of his own home. he is said to have
The problem of £11 When-iron) knocked over a wagon containing a
running a home to running a railroad woman and three ehldrsn. October 'l.
1'
terlal, to get kitchen sink where they
belong Lost motion is costly. it
racks the mochtno. human no avail as
last ssptember. die has settled all
notmkeadndiag but said that
-.-
tom dart eoido‘raduo‘tims in theme over.
wailing tho diihos Now ho dolon't-l
old. mill not use dealers mambo for”l
mmb‘emidtho dismount
idkrnhovluulothomw twhhflboonw
o'c Iit'IhI-epyoordoobullmlwmpat'd lottokol
our. “1|me - WW
Blanket Weather
Still here. A line opportunity
presents itself tomorrow
buy a flood blanket at the
ECONOMV SALE PRICE. ‘
l0
broken down but. be has not registered
the sen ice trucks. 'fiie secretary ad-
John Wrabel, r. as employee of
Norris" s. appeared before the secre-
tary for being concerned in ‘a‘serious
accident, August 26, 1915. when Ben?
amin Green of New York “as inlur
ed at Somalk and for avoiding ro~
sponslbillty. Witnesses testified that
Wraibel was driving a car which hit'
hill to net
Pilllfll on Milli
it is announced that at the Cloter
Club bouts to be staged in Bridgeport
.Mnrch 7 Battling Kuuz. of this city.
is to again box Bud Palmer. Bud
Green and n,“ he was driving abo'nttand the battler are even as to victor
forty miles an hour without suitable
lights. but since no lower court has
rendered a decision in tho cane the
secretary did not make a finding.
Saying that he had driven a car
more than 10,000 miles in one year.
Louis Saloomey of No. 1076 'llan'oock
avenue, Bridsoport. a jttnoy driver
proved to tho satisfuction of the score-
tary that a license should be granted
him. although he had failed to appear
at hearings to which he was oallod on
Novunber 7 and 23, for unavoidably
running into a man on Barnum aye-
nuo. Bridgeport. October 22 1915.
Although concerned in a fatal accl-
dsnt on Kimberley avenue. New Hav-
en, January 7. Charlies J. Atolood of
Orange was allowed to keep his be
case. His car lolurod a woman who
had been drinking. and she subse-
quotiy died.
M -.R Donahue. at No.1“ Ade-
by, August 8. 1915.
the My court. but ho said that per-
W. l Norris. a nrldgoport motor-Jurytriolaroplannodason outgrowth
“Q“W'FW'“ m:m it It or. flohoasolvod hot truckdoo'lor. "imitation dist ho grout-mimosa
om. iodkbmit or Brldmort. wile,
purposes ‘lloaaldthat ho It a alleged. struck and injured now-
aadhulhoooconmed
WW
arduous)-
ammo“
. ”NW“?
U
ies. Some time ago Palmer shadeII
the local boy in a tight in Bridgeport.
.Recently in Lockwood's Hall Kunz
made up for that and soundly licked
the Bridgeport boy Al Ketchal is to
'stack up against Chic Brown. of New
oven; and Bert Kenny will scrap
with Battling bevlnaky.
JUDGE WALSH TO BE SPEAKER
» eon FRIENDLY sons.
.lohn J. Walsh. of Norwalk. judge of
the (‘ommon Pleas court, will be the
principal speaker at the banquet of
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, at
The Stratneld. Bridgeport, on the eve-
ning of St Patrick's day. The ban-
duet this your promises to be the
largest ever held by the society. At-
torney John ‘H. Casey. president at
the society. will be toastmoster.
Among the speakers wil be Rev.
William A. Keefe. or Plalnfleld; Mayo_
701' Joseph Dutton, of Bristol, and At.-
tomey Thames 1" bovine, of Watero'
:bury
There will be a number of guests."
the honorary vice-president.
oldie society. flocculation“. ad
'Lllebhold. who us the principal
arukor, at the last Mount. and Dam:
Ital J. Clihord. oxaltod at“ tho-' -
iridgdport Lodz! of flka‘.’ Coven!
'Irill he1ald_ for at least ‘st0 person
WINBTED March L—W. .l.
moo. a blacksmith. of Beauty. m
- earth,
Norwalk Chronicler