Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 27, 1916 · page 6

 
 

 

I

m com lamina: mun m.

 

THURSDAY, APRIL :1. 19:6

 

 

 

“8 SOUTH hORWALIt

EVENING SE tTINEL
ESTABLISHED av
Jauss GOLDEN

' I L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
unanimous

THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1916
W.” -

I"!

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

”NIATURE ALMANAC FOR
" " TOMORROW

VHi‘h tide 8:35 a. nu; 8:59 p. m.

Sun rises 4:54: sets 6:46.

: vnilhowssu'rlnal.’ TELE-

 
 
 
 

 

 

-‘. Office—93.

.~ W Branch Office—13“

‘j Residence—Inso-

‘ ‘. Editor’s Residence—7534-
” ‘ ‘ Bunions nger'a Residence—-
" tug-1a.

lisher’a Residence—890

usa'dn‘lc DIRECTORY. 5

i

 

‘f

Old Well Lodge, No. 10a. F. and A. M.I
[nets in Masonic Building, South :

.. Iain street, 1st and 3rd Tuesdayof i
“ ' Deb month—July and August ea-i
contort-at 8 o'clock. All Nuteri
lawns cordially invited. Arthur

I. M, W. H, Robert I. Wiiean.‘
See.

a i

Outlet Chapter, No. 38. A. R. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South‘
Main street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
cepted— at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially i' vited. Charles,
A. Tuck. it. P.. F. J. Lyon, Sec. 1

=3- ‘_, 1

LUCKY MORTGAGED FARMS.
The department of agriculture atl-

Iouncea that the average value of

farm lands in the United States has

been increasing at the rate of about 5

' per cent. annually for several. years,
and the increase IfloI year was no less
than it) per rent. |

The first effect oi this announcement '
will be to make every farm owner feel '
richer. And the owner will be justi<
fled in a certain amount oi self-co»

it should be recognised

i

‘ratulaiion.
however, that much of this increase is
illusory. The land is worth more dol-
'lara, but these dollars will not buy
no much. Values in general are ris-
lug—which is to say. the value of the

dollar is sinking. ‘

'1 The only reason the farm-owner has

for rejoicing is that his land has real.

I; been going up a little faster than

' anoney has been going down. if he

i. sells his farm today he can really get

' for the proceeds more of the neces-

saries and luxuries of life than he

. could have got ten or fifteen years ago

for what the form would have brought
then.

The man who profits most, howev—'

I er, is the farmer with a mortgagel
This is a truth that has been given
little attention. While. prices are ris-i
lug—and money depreciating—the
long-term debtor doesn't pay back as‘
much as be borrowed, because the sum
he pays back will not buy, now, what
it bought when be borrowed it. Thus
if a farm is carried on borrowed monj
Qy an added land value of 6 per cent.
a year will nearly take care of the in
‘terest, and the debtor makes a sort of
profit by paying the principal with
cheaper money.

'As for the farmer whose land is
paid for, the only way he can profit
by the situation is to sell his farm and
buy a cheaper one. Higher values to
him mean simply higher taxes, and

_ . .many a farmer as his acreage values
“7'30 up finds himself "land-poor" instead
y. of enviable. |

' ————O—-——-
nan cocoa suePLlas coNTM'

BAND.
No more Red Cross contributions are
{#3 accepted for shipment to Ger-I

‘ and Austria. Big warehouses at.‘
"Musclomawlmaucagom
._ umtaetridottbom become
Atlas-min will not let
I. m the blockade. _ —
The 'British government has not ex-

~ i forbidden such shipments. In-
dt has explicit]! denied that it_
~» nod Cross supplins as man»;
. But whatever (In theory W
in practice these supplie- do not
through. And so generous Anon
“tap toiled in their anon- toro-
hoapital necessaries oi which
' a a more in the antral g.-

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

l

 

 
 
 
 
 

i

 
 
 
 

I

- ‘and no enemy—1w barred from 01“ to conduct an investigation into the

PHONE CALLS ‘ The court ordered a canine issued
R a. lgroup holds control of the sea. Howfor Mansfield'n arrest. The India!»
will the British people themselves, inInlentt-i cover the deaths or “in; Jan“

"‘ the fact that at least 200,000,000 ionstamuei Keeler.

lordcr with the United States for

|Hill road he came upon live boys

when he arrived there.

 

magd the respect and reverence given
Iit in preview wars and guaranteed by
{international agreement. A Russian
in“ Cross ship lined with «an
nurses and hospital supplies was re:
cently torpedoed in the Black Sea by‘
a Bulgarian submarine. German an;

humus
fillllllillflllfllll

WEST KINGSTON, R. 1.. April 21.

t . _ . ‘ . l~«Charles H. Mansfield, engineer at
tlllerynien have been accused. justly or,”m Gin F150 mm” on the New
‘nnjustiy 0.! tiring on British andd'ork, New Haven and Harilord Rail
‘ e . t to road, which crashed into a local train
39‘9“” Red Cross mat ”‘15 mean {lat Bradford. April l'l, causing the
‘the alleviation of human suiferlng—I death of live passengers, today was in
frontierldic‘wd Ior manslaughter on two
counts by a special grand jury, called

 

purpoae that recognises no

group of belligerents because another wreck.

(‘ial-ke, oi Westerly, and Ira. Oscar

, ‘ i h !
future years )nati y t B Mal-tells, of Southbridge, Nana.

__.____._.__..__.
NEW REWEO.

China has discovered beds of iron. ‘ -.
ore in the Shantuns province about 205“” Co. Claims ”'2” Was P.” I" 3‘
Koeier by Mistake.
miles from the town of Taianfu. A, Judge Scott in the Court of Com-
hasty and superficial survey disclosed 1111011 Pleas is today hearing the action
“of the Piumtrees Lime (‘0. against
. . of Ridgefleid, a suit '-
The 1‘1; Ranch the plaintiiis seek to recover :
‘ . ,‘ , the face value of two insurance .
Drobabillly is "N“ the beds twa‘mmolicies which were carried on the. "
much more than this. The Chinese plant of the lime company before the
. tire on October 8 1914 whi h d -
rnm ntl lannin to make use of . ’ ' c estroy
cove 9' b P 5 ed the insured buildings. The policies
””5 WSW were issued in Mr. Keeler's name and
Holland is about to place . “wanna the buildings of the company
were destroyed their value was paid
‘lw him. The plaintifle in the present
gold mining plant. Tile island of Sn auction before the court claim that the
. » _ polcies were. issued to Mr. Kocler.
matra proieb l0 hl‘e 1‘ 80"! neldflli’l'honllly, by mistake. when they

which it is expected will yield some should have been issued to the limo

 

CUES FOR- iNBURANCE.

oi high grade ore are present.

 

1 . . ‘ 2,00 .000 _ he company.
hing like 33 0 worth of I l Mr. heeiel- owns the property in
precious metal. ii’lumtrees district, Bethel, on which

Tulsa, Okla, is to have a new 011:3"; limlc colnipany was situated. Th”

_ a ers n e case state that previous

’o0.000.000~yl0 August It. 1910. Mr. Keeler leasedl '

The interprise is to produce and re- 11’“ Ibrahim! and lime kilns to Alfred"

3 ~ . . .. J . ps, and on that date. it is

fine crudt oil, with its head‘lunlemrlaimed, Nr. mum assigned his in» t

at Tulsa. |wrest truths Plumtroes Lime (‘o.. a‘

. . 2corporut formed for the n so fI

The good old earth does not seem ”mentioning the Maine-I. I) FPO 0 I . .
1... (.thmpd_ The more we get andf ii is further claimed that the hollow

use, inc more we seem to find. of thelmh 9" the property were. in ' ““8" I“

, ’ ‘ . i :ldateo condition and were unfit for the ”l

mums oi hit and torn ort. it'uli‘iwt 00 04' "M! limequurrying has .

__ lincss and that the buildings were re-

1’ FOR THE POOR. pulled by the Plumtreea company un-

‘ GOO. ’llt’l‘ agreement with Mr. Kecler. After

level! diseases are becoming demerithe buildings were repaired. .it is

cratic. There was a time when nonegllf'g'”: lull” ”3’?" took out insur-

. . i ‘ c o lc es 600 each with the

but the rich could have appendicitis. l-idciity Phoenix insurance 00., of

company, capitalized at

 

then people in moderate circumstances:N°W York chi. and the Phoenix Fire
Wu to have it. :lnsumico (30., 0' Hartford, on the

Hardening or the ‘ property.
"19,19. and neurestllenl'a .are still Both policies were made payable to
they

i

”will. Ket'lvr and when lire doatmyed

the plant buildings the insurance com.

slowly losingthelr exclusiveness. Andlxlllllltfli paid the insurance as the pol.

from time immemorial incln‘r‘gr‘frd- b“ 1“ (18111190 by JP":
, n ' “l“ 1* policies were ‘

. . . . i made
rich mans disease. atcepted as ips0:my,_blo to Mr. Keeler through “inad
facto evidence of luxurious lll'lnl.;“"‘"*"“" error and mistake." and that
menus in the way of becoming a popu-H it) should have been made payable

'0 ”If defendants.
lar and democratic ailment. . The defense is a general denial of |
Within the past year there have

:llti“ claims oil the plaintiffs and the
a or are ca!

been 62 cases of gout treated in a ed upon '0 ”m” that
charity hospital in St. Louis. Pre-

lilcir contentions regarding the rule
lake in making out the two policies
are correct
l id b d nd '

sumaby 0 port and urgun y a AHOY“?! George Wakelllan appears

capons had nothing to do witbit. Iiow for the plaintiffs and Attorney Leo

the victims acquired this enviable dis- “Mb“ 0' NONE”. for the defend-

eaae. bi not related. But it is evident

that gout is at last within the reach

of the humbleat eitlaen.

ant.
___+__

HOWLAND, EXONERATED, GETS
LICENSE BACK.

high-priced diseases. yet

now gout.

 
 
 
 

NEW TROPHIES FOR GUN CLUB.

 

Will Be Shot for on Saturday After.
noona During Auguat

Two trophies have bcen presented
to the Norwallt (Jun Club, by the pres-
ident and treasurer respectively. to be
shot for by members in open compe-
tition in accordance with the follow-
mg regulations:

One every Saturday afternoon. com-
mencing April 29. and continuing un-
til August 26th. inclusive (except on
such Saturdays as the interstate As-
sociation tournaments are held in (‘on-
necticut). A. "leg" will be shot on
the president's trophy.

All members shooting on their first
leg will shoot from acratch.. Failing
to win a leg, the member is entitled
to a handicapr one bird in his neat
competition. Falling again to win a
leg. his handicap is increased to two
birds, and so on until a handicap of
six birds are reached, more than
which no shooter may have. ‘

The winner of a “leg." having shot
lcg will shoot from scratch. Failing
.from scratch. shoots the next "leg"
gunning». niglhandicap shall be ro-l

e y one ‘
petition. rd on the next com-I
‘ Inndetermining the winner of a
'leg a perfect score of twenty-five
birds is always high. it takes prece- ‘

ii
I!
l
i

 

Greenwich Man Found Nameless—
Otilor Auto Canes.

’l‘ilroc offender; appeared before
Deputy Secretary of the Slate Rich-
ard .l. Dwyer, at the Capitol Tuesday
to answer for violations against the
motor vehicle laws.

Harry B. liowland of Greenwich.
who was concerned in an accident on
Round liill road. April 13. struck and
killed ll‘rcd Mann, aged 7 years, by
fracturing his skull. liowiand testi-
fled that he was returning to Green—
wich by the Boston Post road and.
when turning the corner of Round

playing. He sounded a born. he
testified. and all except the Mann
boy ran away, but the Mann boy run
into the automobile. iiou'land said
that he put on the brake and turned
the wheel to the left and tried to
avoid the accident. but it was impos
sible. He said that he took the boy
to the hospitalbbut the. boy was dead
Coroner
John J. Pheinn exonerated Rowland
from blame. His license was re
stored.

Samuel Barnes of Bridgeport, who
operated a motor vehicle in Bridge-
port, while he was under the ini‘iu
once of liquor. did not appear, but
Policeman Thomas F. Ragan teatl
fled that Barnes was drunk and re-
ceived a Jail sentence and $100 fine.
The licenae\wol indefinitely aus-

‘Polleeman George C. Ellinger 0:
New Britain testified that. on April
13 Joel Doorman was drign‘g t an
automobile recklessly on es nut
street and was thrown out and in- M3: 51““ 198 Will be charged be.
lured. In court he was ilnod no. r 9 l'tézuler club sum of one cent ‘ .
Doorman said that he was a clerk in De “’3“- "' '3:
a market and drove a delivery motor l I
«Mole. he said that in m ta-rlremv suns. worms aura ‘2
years oidand hadhad a when NEmewn-_CM,I“H_I
about two years. The only trouble Moore. manager or up Paris hunch .
hehadhalbofone was driving with oi‘Tthny too“, Mumog‘
a mnflerppon in not. Mord. At “MAM. n Included ““1 m". o! ’
thotimoofthe m hi Rum and mmvahooi
‘he said he waadriviaaat 31,000.01: '“iheenauiud naiua

dence over a gross score, even tho
it exceeds twenty-five. If more tllflili
one gross score equals or. exceeds
twigty-flve, each shooter is awarded
The \member scoring the greatest
number of "legs" will be awarded per-
manent possession of the trophy at
inglead of the season.
"0 conditions governln the t -
urera trophy are the sage. amt
that the 'lezs" will be shot for every ’
two weeks instead of each week.

 

 

 

 

about!” ou‘hour andthounmgm
“" I ‘m‘“‘ '
ture ' ' 0‘ "Kinematics-uh. ennui

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

AS WELL AS BIG VALUES

Tomorrow
A DAY OF BIG BARGAINS

A Matchless Line-Up of Values

"—1 STAR SPECIALS

Something for Everybody With quick service

 

 

and guaranteed service

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

25

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

50c ALL WOOL
SERGES
Block and navy, he quality.

could not be bought
anywhere unti‘ 1'61-
por yd. Tomorrow

 

WOIEN'S

SILK HOSE

Black and all color. iv‘ull tuition-
ed. [unforced heels and teen

WHITE CORDUROY
Full width, every yard perfect.

For skirts and sports coats.

Regular price Garter tops. Value
81.00 per yard. m 50: per pair m
Tomorrow Tomorrow

 

KID GLOVES
Fine quality French Kid Gloves.

2 clasps wrist embroidered back
All newest shades.

Value 31.50 per [firstlo
Tomorrow

 

 

PETTICOA'I‘S
Chiffon. tadeta. Very
models. deep pleated and scale

ioped ruffles. Val-
$4.25

DBRCI

 

 

PRINCESS SLIPS
Made of due nninsooh nicely

trimmed. with line embroidery

HEATHERBLOOM
PE‘I'I‘ICOATS

Black and colors. (‘ut full. Ad~
justable waist. band. deep ruf

fie. Value . and lace. Val-
Il.25 each 8% on 81.60 each. 8%
Tomorrow Tomorrow

 

SILK BLOUSES
In a lure variety oi pretty

stripes and plain colors. Very

W $1.98

 

 

 

 

 

no 86 each.
Tomorrow
WHITE DRESS
SKIRTS

Made of Gabardine and linine.
full «icon: mu, trimmed with
buttons. Value

".50 each. $1.19
Tomorrow

 

 

RIBBONS
All silk moire and taffeta. o-ln.

wide. All colors. Val.

Tomorrow . 25c

35c. per yard.

 

 

OLD DUTCH

CLEANSER
it chatter the dirt. Regular

price, we per call.
Tomorrow we
4 CANS ............ . . .

 

 

“’ASH BOILERS
No. 8. Heavy tin side. Copper

$1.44

 

 

$2 each.

Tomorrow

"ABARDINE '
Fine quality l-‘rench Garbardine.
42 inches wide. Neat black pan-
cil stripes. Value

.. .. M the
Tomorrow

 

 

LONGCLOTH
Fine. soft longcloih. charcoal iln-I
lsh. amenity adapted for we

men’s and minus 49
o

 

MIW SPRING

Coats, Stills and Dresses

A MOST ELABORATI SHOWING

Absolutely Perfect

Embodyio' the Three loonrttiaio.

Style-Qualityul’rice

Come and no for yourself. More paper description could not
do them Justice.

Modish Tailored Suits

Many distinctive and individual styles for every occasion.
Sonic pjlainly tailored. others electiveiy trimmed.

SUITS SUITS
Value 16.50 Value m 00
$20.00 $25.00 °

Smart: spring floats
Newest styles in outer garments, for street, sport. afternoon
and evening wear.

$12.98 fig: $16.50

Attractive Dresses

A model for every figure—a style suitable for a'ny kind of wear.

”iii? $9.98 iii“ 31W

Room-ate Rhirts

ALL THE NEW CIRCULAR MODELS, WITH VARIOUC
CTYLEB 0F POCKETC. BELT! TO MATCH AND TRIMMED
WITH BUTTONC. WILL TAILORDED AND PERFECT FIT.

TING. ‘

SKIRTS ' SKIRTS
Value 2.49 Value .98
$3.50 ’ $5.00

 

Value' $3 each.

Tomorrow
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Large size called.

Val. 10¢- per cake.
Tomorrow. each

6c

 

 

COLORED DRESS

LINENS
Nothing so satisfactory for sum-

mer wear. We have all the
wanted color.

Cossack Weave

Valuc 69C yd. 49¢
French Weave
Value 75C 511. 59¢

 

 

BUTCHERS LINEN
Yard wide. All pure linen. ra-

vine wenve. VIII. 39c

60c per yard.
Tomorrow

 

 

EMBROIDERED

VOILES
Dainty color embroidered voiles

40 inches wide. Green. pink. lav”-

 

 

ender and blue. Val.
75c per yard. 59c
LIME.“ CRASH

Sturdy linen crash for dish, rol-

Tomorrow
ler and kitchen tow- y
2c

 

 

els. Value 160 per

yard. Tomorrow
FEATHER PiLLnWS
Handsome new bed pillows. illi-
ed with fresh goose feathers.
Odorless and fluffy. All tidt
covering in blue. pink and h-

vender. Value $3.00 1 98 i
O

 

wear. Val. a: per

piece. Tomorrow

LINEN NAPKINS

the sturdy. all we linen a”

 

 

 

DAIN'I‘Y WHITE TABLE OIL CLOTH

kins. Regular nine God htt- GOODS White ““1 ”10M, 45 “ch“ kets. Neat pink bor- ..
terns Value 3300 ' . ' wide. Value zoo dera. Value :3 per

w (luau . $1.98 25c values ...... . 19¢ yd. w ”111- 14c pair. Tomorrow 1.98
W 39c values . . . .. 25¢ yd. Tomorrow

 

 

per pair. Tomor<

row

SUMMER BLANKETS

Fine soft white summer blan- .

 

 

 

.SILK AND WOOL
RWNAN’I‘S

I rials not funny and. mm-
audrum loco-M-

 

 

 

 

 

3,000 Yards I

French Voileo
Intro nae unlity. Choice pat-

 

 

tor-aud'oolorafil
........ 29c
Tomorrow '