‘AIIRW MKS!
' ”TABLISHID' av
jAnas GOLDEN
5 I. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
’ PROPRIETORS
IDAY, MARCH 31,1916
There are 228 men in the Pennsyl-
l vania constabulary. All but three of
'them are honorably discharged U. 8.
|soldiers with excellent army records.
giggideuco—uas-3 lin the year 1915 those state police-
Editors Residence—7.62- 4 ! ment patrolled 667 882 miles and made
Manager 5 Residence—; 3, 027 arrests, resulting in. 9 600 convic
Of these arrests 95 per cent.
Iwere made in rural districts. 'l‘heyl
jcovercd all sorts of crimes. As forI
riot duty, to which the opponents of-
such a police institution particularly,
object, the average time devoted to itl
WING SENTINEL TELE-
' 3% PHONE CALLS
Rooms—92.
Office—93.
Branch Office—1388.
tions.
i 11:34:.
W31” a Residence—890.
.g . ."
~8- omc DIRECTORY.
:..A finial Communication of Old
Hall Lodge Me. too, F. and A. M..
”I be bold in Masonic Temple, South
street, on Friday evening, Mar. was one day in the year.
’1‘ ”1.. It 3 o'clock. Work Follow- The records seem ‘0 make out an!
N“; 0.00.10; “Maintain "no". “r ; P“(sellout argument for such a con T
M
! From-nail),
: A. 1'. FERRIS, w. M.
Mum—nose“ M. wn.c0x,
‘ Secreury
4. —-—--"-""__._- ,tively and 88!?”-
monomer, No. 38, A. R. M.
let-ts in Masonit Building
Iain street, 2nd and 41h Tuesdays
at each month lulx and August eX-
”adv-st 8 o'tlock All lloyal Arth
imited (‘harlcs
8. Lyon, Sec.
“stabulary even aside from the desir
ability of relieving the National Guard
of disagreeable riot duty which the
‘constables can perform more effec-
By far the largest
South part of its work consists in giving
police protection to districts that have
And
the experience of every state shows
no regular police of their own.
fiat-ions cordially ,that rural communities need such
A. Tuck. H. I". r“
. protection.
d. . - - —- ' W
SPRlNG GARDENING. ! NO MORE PATfENCE.
l
Again and again the l'nited States
has assumed that the German gov-
This is the time of vcar when .lolm
comes home with a potki t full of seed
packets and a book on \tgctahleg gar
~p.olc and hue and
crnmcnt was sincere in its expretb
denim and a new slons of friendship anti its pledges to
take and spends his menings potlcring
around the but it yard and 'n'it‘Winl! and
- navy have bclicd the
respcct American life at sea. And
every time the acts of the German
V. (“mu because the Foil is so late got government's
lint into worka Die condition.
'John is scientific about it» all for‘
119 German pledges.
promises.
Most Americans have lost faith in
The president and
intensive uptodato gardening.
’lg . known whether his soil is acid or alka-
and
congress now seem driven, with ex-
]l and can talk about nitrates ironic reluctance, to the same distrust.
wholphatea and other fertilizers in a
way that would have made his farmer
lie knows
0n Scpt. l. 191’ i, the German goV-
ernment gave a formal pledge that no
i' " gnudpdad‘fl 9y“, bulge out. more unarmed liners would be attack-
‘: all about humus and mulch and other
[is knows what no
anti when
ed without warning and without giv-
ing the non-combatant passengers and
crews a chance for their lives. When
Berlin announced its intention to begin
attackig armed merchantmeut after
March 1, it assured the United States
that the former plodgc still hold good.
Within three weeks several passen-
. I coolerlc matters.
v. V8018 to plant,
. , and how. He draw you a diagram of
-, ‘ Ilia vegetable gardcntobc, as an ar
C ' chltoct sketches thc plan of a house
i ‘ Perhaps he has his hot-bed or cold
”R we working, and plants ready to‘
and why
, not out the first warm, bright day af— gar ships and merchantmen have
“ ter “1. frost is gone. blown up without warning. Several
no is more interested in all this more Americana have been killed and
others injured, and a large number
MR he is in the German drive at
. [Woman or the search for Villa or the
‘\ presidential line-up or the latest prizc
tight or the bruit-ball outlook. E
And it's very god tot John. it gchS 8:0f innocence, it is hard to avoid ”10'
‘him a wholesome intellectual intaiewl conslusiou that the GA rtnan navy is
b —-it takes brains to make a good Sard- running amuck, with the monks!
on; it gives him the finest kind of out- cones of the German 3(“emvnent. i|
doors exercise; it keeps him out 01; We have reached the limit of our”
questionable company and question fpatience. 1f Germany is responsible (
able places; it saves him money that ‘ for these outrages, we cannot continue
‘ he would otherwise spend in more. ex-’ friendly relations with her and per-
5’ * WNW recreation. It gives him veg- serve our honor and selbrespect. When
cables which, even it they don't re- the proof against har is conclusive,
present a net profit on his back-yard nothing but the fullest apollgy and
investment, have a freshness and a mutation should be alIvad to pro
flavor that cannot be matched on vent our cutting of! diplomatic rela-
oarth. And back of all this is‘a vast tions. It is a ridiculous farce to pre-
.‘ with of achievement that makes John tend to be on rflendly terms with a
.4 r am more about his first foolish little government that slaughtem our cltls.
. radish than about the biggest triumph mas and laughs in its sleeve at our
of the year in his regular line of bust simple-minded faith in its sincerity.
new. i —_~—_—+—-——-—
I
put in jeopardy of their lives. None
of the ships were armed.
in spite of perfunctory protestations;
11'! sood for Johns family"; too. TROLLEY KILLS TRAMP.
. _______.___
IWTIEB OF THE ENGLISH TON. Unknown Man I: Cut to Pieces by Car
Nur- Wabrbury
\K’ATERBURY. Ku‘h 3L-An un-
Mbromproacemlc acid; known m‘evidontly :1 tramp. '38
"mm and mm killed~hy
loxlmidomosoralamide; dome-'~ molloy on. lost “gm near an
, p - bazoneusaldebydc “any rm; park on the Water-town road
motor-man saw the man leaning l
l
l
l
i
l
GUE.
trlsodl Tho-
tncsrLogylic “m' and!» a fence but. as ho was com
no ab! distance from the rails. made. no e'
not ulaitlon in . fort. to stop his car until the man
‘ ‘ m suddenly sugared toward the tracks
.mwm 1““ n“ 9" and fell across the rails directly in
. of mountains in Mexico. train; a: the our. ten-lb] led. tb
- e ody was 31 mung e
than °“ W “mm-‘m’ face being so mutilated that it was
a Now York hospital. The almost unrecogniuble. The victim
1 was about five feet seven inches tall,
musics into whose hand- weighed about ‘60 pounds and was
ilittoomuchforhlmaud between 46 and 50 years of ago. He
' was dressed in dark, lightweight
For the city chemis 't' clothing and wore overalls and a gray .
MID- lull in h. '01" g'eamf .
“Mumm' “Don'tmwmww
mm
tltv .n
1 or question of establishing a ‘olll.
Doha or ooutabuhrv is mooning at
tention in many states particularl
in \ew York in the course of a
committee hearing on a constabulary
bill In the. legislator... an opponent of
the meahure declared There is no
f‘tnsull win we should have a force of
_ Auicrnan ('ooaht'hn in he“ lurk stale
d. W even it they have them in Poultry;
2‘ ”MATURE ALNANAC FOR \ania.” 'l‘hereupon the commander ol
1 V TOIORROW ‘l’enneyivania's "Coosocks," who hop
”6“ 10' 3x a m; 10' 50 p m posed to be present, explained the na-
. m 5 ”36 ms 6:17 ’ture of the work doneby that body.
FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1916
Thebesire
The Boston Store ,
is to do all that i< possible
to maintain the god will oi
its patrons. We re‘ognize
the fact that our great suc-
cels is entirely attributed to
your generous support. There
fore in a measure to show
our appreciation we take tlii'
means namely
PROFIT SHARING DAY
to offer some slight return.
We cordially invite all to
come tomorrow and share on
our great gift oleringa.
COMBINATIONS
Cover and drawers made of
fine muslin, trimmed with fine
lacn. Regular price $1.50 ea.
Profit Sharing Sale, price
79¢
PRINCESS SLIPS
with
Regu‘
Profit
78¢
Fine muslin, trimmed
lace and embroidery.
lar price 81.50 each.
Sharing Sale, price
HEATHERBLOOM
SILK PETTICOATS
Latest Spring moutls, (rt
full with deep circular picat-
cd ruffles. .Regular price 82
each. Profit Sharing Sale,
price.
$1.49
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
All colors and black and white
double heels and toes. Garter
tops. Regular price 50c pair.
Profit Sharing Sale, price
39¢
Tomorrow OUR SEMI-AN N UAL
was at,
BARGAINS
Toiocoachyeulow and iatbefdl for-ONE MIDI" logivotowmtolm all
mfitscaurhhim sobetedfnnthaewutmflest lard-dice.
A MOST WONDERFUL OFFER
THE PROFIT SHARING ITEMS—
arc only mam Ion-1n wilihd the other: laud silt special profit than fiction--
ntsisyw do! at momma blame-tags ofit.
AMERICAN
ALARM CLOCKS
An easy way to awake on
time, long loud alarm. Rog»
ular price 81.00. Profit Shar-
ing Sale. price. 69¢
LIGHT HOUSE
CLEANSER
For scouring, polishing and
purifying. All kinds of metal
and enamel wane. Regular
PROFIT SHARING ITEMS
From Domestic Department
BUTCHER'S LINEN WHITE VOILE
“NW linen 10" skirts and Fine even thread white voile,
dresses. excellent value. Bag. 40 mph“, wide. For waists
LINEN CRASH
Sturdy linen crash, bleached
or brown, for dish, roller and
kitchen iowell. Regular price
ular price 59¢ per yard. Pro and an,“ a
.. ., . ) _ . Regular price 25c rice, be on _
it}; ain‘t)” 3:321. imfit snar- ilt sharing Sale. price 3“ per yard. Profit Sharing Sale. gale, price it P5)? Sharing
4 9'4! sap smaans price 13¢ warns FAILS 0‘ 10"
48. plain or fri d. Bl d -
his had nine. ml lar K on SHEET 12 quart. steel grey enamel.
APRON GINGHAM ‘149 ea D l" n Sh INGS Regular Price 39C each. Profit
2:, pieces standard gingham. price c . [0 t. “3:3 :iuglted and brown. All 80M Sharing Sale, price 24¢
Best quality. fast colors. ch- ' ran 5' Fruit of the loom, BERLIN
TABLE DAMASK “mm”- 1" 1'0“”“9' ““1“” COOKING KETTLES
ular price 90 per yard. Profit
Sharing Sale, price
6'3-é
‘WOMEN'S KID GLOVESi
DRESS GINGHAM
70 inch. Heavy Scotch and tr-
ish table Damask. Double sat~
bric, etc., regular price i: l~2c
price
10 quart. steel grey enamel.
Regular price 55¢ each. Profit
% .
: claspa French Kid Gloves,
embroidered backs. All the
‘new spring shades, all sizes.
Regular price 31.23 per pair.
Profit Sharing Sale price
in finish. All pure linen, hand-
‘ . _ some patterns. Regular price
‘i‘or “omens house dresses 31.60 I," “my prom Shar-
and children's wear. Regular ing 5.“, price s1 10
price ‘2 12¢ per yard Profit. [ENGLISH " .
Sharinz Bile. price 9¢ LONG CLOTH
Sharing Sale, price
COMBINATION 39¢
6c card Clinton safety pins.
10c card hooks and eyes.
10c spool sewing silk.
WHITE DRESS LINEN
55 inches wide, Belgium dress
linen. already shrunk. Regu-
lar price 98¢ per yard. Profit
Sharing Sale, price 675‘.
$1.00 SHEETS 10 yard pieces. Every thread 11:3?“ Sim“: cotton. 21c I V
500. soxss ion chamois'nnish. in IN) WOOLEN BLANKETS ML $5” 35""°‘“‘-
STATIONERY “it! double hp" 3‘19. 81X90. men’s and misses‘ underwear. A few dozen pair left. All ' R I
Paper or cards and envelopes ““1 wear well and wash Regular ifl'lcc $1.50 per piece. marked for clearance. Rexu- EDIlfiET CQMBINATION ‘
to illlllt'il. ilc‘st 25c value in the “all“ Rcsular prlce 690- yard. Pruitt Sharing hale, lar price $7.50 per pair. Pro- 13c ,Kenlnens Talcum Pom”
city. Profit Sharing Sale tach- Profit Sharing Sale. I Profit Sharing Sale. price tit Sharing Sale, price 2,: Cuti: “was T°°m ““9-
. i ‘ , o um cap.
llrit 0 lug; . Pr ('9 50¢ i ”53¢ $4.75 ALIA FOR 438 i
I A l.- t 5 II [J
Thousands of Dollm' Worth of . New Spring Apparel
Specially Priced For This Profit Sharing Sale
Smart Spring Coats
Of all wool pnplins, st-rges, whipcords. shepherd
chccks and many other materials,
trimmed with silk detachable or inlaid collars
that fasten high to tho ii ‘ck or
flare and belt effect, brand or satin trimmed, lin-
in all
colors, including black and navy.
All sizes for women and misses
ed throughout and unlined,
Profit Sharing Sale, pricel
tastefully
open reverse,
3“. 98
style, flare and platted effects.
mannish serges and shepherd atom,
' Nothing So Dainty and Charming as the
New Spring Waists
Cut in Prices for the Profit Sharing Sale
So so and $3.00
WAISTS ‘
Made of Satin. stripped tub
silk, crepe die chino, atc.. _
in plain tailored models,
convertible collar, ion:
sleeves. fastenel with elut-
or loops or pearl buttons.
mammlflo. '
‘ $1.98.
$5.00 WAISTS
sun stripes. crepe de
who, in a wonderful as-
gomnout. of colors. Each
waist of an exclusive mod-
01. new sleeves, low col-
1." All plans. Profit
sharing Sale. price
*—
DIM}.
sum
All wool 42 inches wide. All colors,
blank and cream Rania: price 81
Profit sharing ”optio-
MERCERVFD LINEN
m menial. “Ohm In all. an.
Mat thiamine. menacing latencies
including
# ”I'd.
54¢
For women ,and misses, in a
great variety of the very latest
SMART TAILORED
models.
Profit Sharing Sale Price
Remember—Every suit is indi-
vidually attractive in style and
$16.50
material.
(‘ levcrly designed models that have all the smart details of the new spring fashions.
New Spring Dresses 4
These are most exceptional valrcs and again de- b
monatrate our supremaCy in value giving a most
oxqulalto showing of beautiful models for recap
lion. evening. afternoon and street wear. Most
pleasing models to choose from. Materials are
caffeine, crepe meteors, crepe de
chine, combination of taffeta and
Georgetbo. Colors are navy, copen- V
' haaen. rose. green tau and black. 312%
Profit Sharing Sale price
Becoming models in blousea bolted and somibelted
Costs are beautifully lined with silk: shirts in full duo with semi yokoa or gathered hacks. gahardlnc, poplin,
in black, navy and all the new spring colors.
t
s4.» DRESS sxm'rs
slide of black, navy. brown
and green style. trimmed with
buttons. bolt ad pocket of;
feet. Profit Sharing Sale,
9“” .
$2.49
$5.00 DRESS SKIRTS
'0! men‘s wear sergea, in.
black and new. dared, trim~
med with braid and buttons,
bait-ind pantom- mamma-
mono m
33.98
Tamwso HATS
1 Striking, chic-untotho—minuto models, each one bearing mark of
some one of the leaders among the world famous fashion cloa-
tors, or showing the originality and adaotnass of museum
artists. ' i
‘ The great variety of stiles and the many color combina-
. tin-kiosks the eclectic! of a new hat a matter of personal
taste and style. t
~ Never have we com and: Mt qualities, such creative ga-
nlua in designing-nowhere we other-ed so much for so little
J money.
$2.98, $3.98, 3498 to $15.60
’warracomor
“Whammytorm m
palate! payanl. Profit sharing Sale price
l 67'?“
GEDRGE‘H‘E CREPE
401‘ tank. waldo. “the newest. Infill!
I!"
Norwalk Chronicler