”ERIN—G‘SENTINEIT TEL
a, d" . .
g .-., ”aux—u, W
‘ that vcn lgel and von Papen
v ' eliminating as it appears to be. i
6 SE v'I'INEL
:ISTABLISHED BY
Janna GOLDEN
ii A. L. GOLDN,
PROPRIETORS
;x..
“UTURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
tide 9:27 a. m.; 9:45 p. m.
Gm rises 4:52: sets 6:41.
PHONE CALLS
“filial Roams—gz.
“no“ Office—93. ‘
Branch Office—138d
”act’s Residence—12254
Qty Editor's Residence-751%.
Mesa Manager‘s Residence—-
, rug-u.
Publisher's Residence—890.
77
Old WOII Lodgc. No. 10c. F. and A. M.
loci: in Masonic Building. South i
ll street. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of v Congress in framing its immigra-
tion biii had better not interfere with‘
Ooh month-July and August ex-
cdpted—It 8 o'clock. All Master
Insons cordially invited. Arthu"
I. Ms. W. I} Robert ll. Wiicox,’
... l
...——
lune.- Chapter, No. as. A. a. M. .
Meets in Masonic Building. South!
Main street. 2nd snd itb Tuesdayaj
of each month-July and August ex-l
cepted—nt 8 o'clock. Ali Royal Arch'
Masons cordially i'vited. Charlcc.
A. Tuck. H. P.. F. J. Lyon, Soc. 1
2:..—
THE VON IGEL CASE.
The predicament in which the G
man embassy has found itself as a re-
sult of the arrest of Wolf von lgel and .
the seizure of his papers is so emba- ‘
missing as to be humorous.
The handling of the case has invoIV-l
ed Ambassador vou liernstori! in an:
awkward dilemma. Von igel himself:
is declared not immune from arrest
by the fact that he was not a member
of the German embassy when his 0f-
tenses~plots against (‘anada formed
on American soil-a vrcre committed. l.
appears further that he rented the
thaw York oilicc ostensibly as a pri-
a'ate advertising agency. and hence
the oilicé was not immune from inva-
llon I'd a branch of the embassy. i
It is the seized papers which, of
course. form the main bone of centen-
tlon. The ambassador at first de-
' .annnded these in ioto, as tho propert.‘ '
of the German government. When he
ovals informed that the papers would
' be shown him one .by one, and he
would be asked to select those that
belonged to the embassy. he was flair!
bergasted. .He could not. of course.
demand as his property any incrimin-
ating papers dealing with tho plots
are
charged will. That would involve him
and his government. And to leave
Inch incriminating papers in the pos-
session of our department of Justice
would leave us the evidence_to use
against von lgel.
Our government is going ahccd.
with the evident purpose of making
logical use of the documents found.
And that is what the public expects
it to do, regardless of diplomatic red
tape. Even if diplomatic precedent
suggested the surrender of all those
papers. 3 new precedent might proper-y
ly be made if the evidence is so in-l
“ The way to stop illegal plots on Am-1
.m soil is to punish them swiftly;
and “rely. And common sense would
like to knovr why a diplomatic attache ‘
m not be punished for oifensee
‘ ” ya a. betrayal of the country
credited to. and so are even
..., ‘cu‘loulthaninthccaseotan‘
J foreigner.
.._._._+.__———
"JAP ouzsrion AGAIN
:' hunt in be an honest short
I .. ud Japan's point of view'
moon of the old WWI
' admittance of Japanese to?
' anus.
, W100 bill cook! it).
is... inmiuanta mm!
than: under the same prohi-
1
tom years.
1 Japan has toutinblg lived up to
:‘ho “near: to have
that .ILLN‘t Dlt'lll
idons even more than she promised, as
R- }! evidenced by the fact that tho objec-
itiouabie immigmion has ceased and
the number of Japs in this country has
actually decreued.
it is a question of our getting what
we want, but leaving it to Japan to
‘ determine the method of satisfying us.
Why should Japan be irritated, and
the whole vexing Japanese question
ussomc uissc'ron’v‘." i be ”must“ “v new. mummy .il
i
.-
i
ought international troubles on
this time when we already have en-
hands?
the present arrangement. if it ever
boounea ineflective, it uiil be time
enough then to enact legislation spec-
iticiaily barring the objectionable
l classes of Japanese.
.____._+.___.
THE BABY'S MILK.
In an ancient cemetery near flcii~
dereh. in Egypt, have been found, in
tombs at least 7,000 years old. the
that of a cow. it was the ancient way
daily milk.
Here in the United States, today, it
is the modern way to try to keep the
child alive by guarding the milk from
all injurious influences.
Recently Dr. L. Emmett Holt. long
known as a baby authority,
considerable consternation by stating
in a paper before a medical society
that pasteurized milk caused scurvy.
caused
‘l'robaly more modern mothers have
throught up their babies "according to
Holt." that is, by the use of his "Caro
and Feeding of Children" than accord-
ing to all the other maternal advisers
out together. Though now improved
'upon by later books, it still stands as
an authority. And lint when pastur-
iution had come to he insisted upon
by almost all communities, of any sire
as a preventive of typhoid. tubercul-
osis and other diseaseu presumably
communicable by milk. to have Dr.
Holt condemn pasteurlsation would
naturally be a hard blow.
But Dr. llolt has been misunderstood
' He did not condemn the pasteurization
of milk. lie approves of it. For bab-
ies under two years. however. the
milk must be supplemented with or-
ange juice, given between feedings.
it seems that pasteurisation. in des-
troying the dangerous germs. also den.
trons ensyinbes. or formants. which
are necessary for proper assimilation
of the milk. The addition of the juice
of fresh. sweet, oranges. or of prunes
cooked a lens time without sugar.
strained and diluted with water. will
remove all danger from the exclusive
use of pasteurlscd milk. This is a
valuable thing to know at the outset
of warm weather. Orange juice may
be given to babies as young as six
'months, in small doses, says Dr. Holt.
___...__.___
.CROWS ARE HATCHED IN MAN'S
MKETS.
Winoted Man Puts Eggs in Pockets
cf Coat and Takes Birds Out.
\Vinstod again furnishes a news od-
dlty.
Here's the latest despatch from the
town:
WINSTED. Conn. April 28.—Dis~
covering a crow's nest atop a ham
lock tree, Fritz Helmer climbed sky.
ward 60 feet und got the three eggsI
in the nest.
He placed the eggs in the pocket
hung the coat near the open tire-
place. in which large chunks of wood
are burned all night in sour weather.
in the morning he heard a peculiar
on investigation found two young
euros in his pocket. The third egg
did not hatch out.
no TAIL Lm NIEDID IY
HUI-l8.
.ouf
lam" motels-IMHO?“ from
noise proceedin‘i from his coat andlggnoml weakness. nervous breakdown
" SOUTH 5011qu territories. m. arrangunent m REPRIIIAND son NEGLECT 5
iexplicity recognised in the treaty o! f
lilill, after it had been operating for
‘ The Japanese govern
ment, in an appendage to the treaty,
declared that~Japaa would continue.
_ -_~ _‘_____ lits ullective limitation and control of1
RSDAY. APRIL 21. 1916‘ lemigraimn ot' laborers. to the Unitedl
States.
‘9
mmm R...;& ‘
General George P. Scrivcn.
General George P. Sermon. chief of
the signal corps of the United States
army. has been reprimanded by Sec-
retary of War Baker “for his failure
(personally to supervise the dieciplin~
lary features of the ‘avlatlon corps
This action grows
| administration."
_ bodiesh of children. each buried besidelout of Senator Robinson's expoce of
{the incompetence and inefliciency of ‘
"I of supplying the dead child with null“ “mm" corp! undor Colonel Sun-
‘ual Reber. chief of the aviation sec-
tion.
oeposea SALE or THE NEW
HAVEN PROPERTIES
President Elliott Does Not Favor
Limiting Dividends to 5 Per Cent.
BOSTON, April 28.- Howard Ri-
llot, president of the New Haven. yes-
terday opposed before the Public tier-
vice commission the laiter’s recon
Inendatioti that the road dispose of
certain properties within fixed time
limits. The commission's suggestion
that dividends be limited to in per
cent. unless losses on such interests
were made up also was opposed.
"A forced sale. such as you rccom
.mend. would tend to swell the losses
on real estate and other properties oi
the company. and i believe their sali-
should be left to the discretion of the
roads directors," Mr. Elliott said.
The director.-:, he said, concurred
with the commission's view that the
Central New England road, the New
York. connecting railroad. the .\‘cvv
York, Weslchester and lloston and
other properties held withjtit author
ity from this state. but essential to
the railroad system, should be re
tnincd.
Validation of thcse properties. how
ever. be declared, should not be con.
dltional upon forced sales of other
interests. The New Haven directors.
Mr. Elliott added, have outlined ii
policy which they are seeking it) fol
low. and which in time will divest the
road of uneasential properties.
FiVE SEEKS FOR “JIT” SAYS
TABLET INVENTOR.
Brazilian Coffee Grocer, Arriving in
New York. Announces “Glad I
Tidings.” .-.
tidings of icy," said Ernest Trigucroc.
wealthy Brazilian coflce grower. who
lives in Paris. as be greeted ships
news reporters today on the Colon.
in from Christobal.
For Mr. Trigueros has invented and
says he will have brought to perfec-
tion within two weeks a concentrated]
beer tablet to retail at five glasses for:
the tarld on one subway ticket.
The pills, neatly enclosed in boxes.
lit the waistcoat pocket. but assume_
enormous proportions when dissolved
in water.
The Parisian inventor. who has
coffee refineries in Belgium, Genuany
and Fiance. said he had also invented
a codes tablet.
______—.~————-———
YOUTH IN OLD AGE.
chfo lec to be One Hundnd Yearc
Old.
With proper attention to diet. pro-
venticn of colds. exercise. plenty of
laieep. proper care of the skin and the
use of a strengthening tonic like
‘Vinol, years may be added to one‘s
of his coat and on reaching home life. »
n
i A Civil War Veteran. Mr. W. H.
Bowers. d Steubenville. Ohio. can:
land iii-laces. An old doctor recom-
'meadcd Vinol. Itbniltmeupaotblt
I mablotogotowcrkustrong
andwellclevor.”
mmvmunaomauuw-
.m memo! i;
*n'va such- _ .
- v
' .. Edi-gig 73¢ ..
1
NEW YORK. April 28.——“I bring you ‘ ,
.. .___.,.___ _____—____.__
i Chiffon. taletn Very
THE ”0TH ROW“! more WI!)
QUICK SERVICE
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1916
AS WELL AS BIG VALUES
Tomorrow
A DAY OF BIG BARGAINS
A Matchless Line-Up of Values
:35] STAR SPECIALS
25
Something for Everybody with quick service
and guaranteed service
soc ALL WOOL
SERGES
Black and navy, fine quality.
could not be bought 59
anYwherc under 75:
per yd. Tomorrow
WOMEN’S
SILK HOSE
Black and all color. Full fashion-
ed. Reinforced heels and was.
WHITE CORDUROY.
l-‘ull width, every yard ”feet.
For skirts and sports count.
Regular price Garter tops. Valle
".00 per yard. 5k 60¢ per III! M
Tomorrow Tomorrow
KID GLOVES
Fine quality French Kid Gloves.
2 clasps wrist embroidered back
All newest chutes.
Value 81.50 per pail-$1 10
Tomorrow '
PETTICOATS
newest
models. deep pleated and seal
PRINCESS SLIPS
Made or one naincook nicely
trimmed. with fine embroidery
HEATHERBLOOM
PET’I‘ICOATS
Black and colors. Cut full. Ad-
:ustnl.lc waist. band. deep ruf»
SILK BLOUSES
in a lane variety of pretty
stripes and plain colon. Very
Made of Gabardine and linine.
full circular Iars. trimmed with
buttons. Vilue
”.50 each. $1 19
Tomorrow .
masons .
All silk moire and “Beta. 6111.
wide. All colors. Val.
35¢ per yard. 2“
,Tomorrow .
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
it chases the dirt. Regular
price. 10c pcr can.
Tomorrow 29c
4 CANU ..... . ..... . . . .
WASH BOILERS
No. 8. Heavy tin side. Copper
bottom. Value
$2 each. 1
Tomorrow .
GABARDINE
Fine quality much Garbardino.
42 inches wide. Neat black pen-
cil stripes. Value
98¢ per yard. 6%
Tomorrow
LONGCLOTH
Fine. soft lcngcloth. chamou an.
lsh. Specially adapted for wo-
Coals, Suits and Dresses
A MOIT ELAUORATE .HOWING
Absolume P rieot
lmbcdying the Thm Emmalc.
Style—Quality—Price
A Revelation in LOW PRIOR Setting.
Come and sec for yourself. More paper description could not
do than justice.
Modish Tailored Suits
Many distinctive and individual style: for every occasion.
Some pilainly tailored. others eilcctlvely trimmed.
.. $16.50 $20.00
Smart Spring Coats
Newest styles in outer garments. for street. sport. afternoon
and evening wear.
COATS COATS
Value 98 Value $16.”
$15.00 $20.00
Attractive Ti ‘ cases
A “a!“ '0' "“7 flan-s uric suitable for any kind or we“
DRESSES DRESSES
Value Value 4.98
$i2.co ' $18.00
Sonnmte Skirts
ALL vii: New cincuuin uoosuc. WITH ‘vanious
antes or POCKE‘I’I. azure TO MATCH sun rsmusc
wrni sorrows. watt. TAILOIDID'AND scarce-r err.
lopod ruffles. Val- fie. Value and lace. Val~ latest models.
do to each. $4 25 $1.25 each 85c ue 31.50 each. 8% Value is each. $1 98
Tomorrow . Tomorrow Tomorrow Tomorrow 0
WHITE DRESS ha SPRING PALMOLIVE SOAP
SKIRTS [Argo till. m.
Val. 10¢ per echo.
Tomorrow, each
to
COLORED DRESS
LINENS
Nothing ac anti-factory for I‘ll-
mer wear. We have all the
wanted color.
Cossack Weave
Value (19c yd. 4
French Weave 9‘
Value 75c yd. 59¢
BUTCHERS LINEN
Yard wide. All pure linen. ra-
vine weave. Veins 396
60¢ per yard.
Tomorrow
EMBROIDERED
VOILES
Dainty color embroidered voiles
40 inches wide. Green, pink. is?-
euder and blue. Val.
75¢ per yard. 59c
-LINEN CRASH
sturdy linen crash for dish. rol-
Tomorrow
ler and kitchen tows ‘
iZéc
els. Value 160 P0!
yard. Tomorrow
FEATHER PILLOWS
Handsome new bed pillows, till-
ed with fresh goose feathers.
Odorless and fluffy. All tick
covering in blue. pink and la-
stnxano wool.
” - isimnaars
donut!!!
. aim-h iafl eckli.’ Val.
men’s and utilises TING. ' vendor. Value 33.00 .
wear. Val. 33 per . SKIRTS SKIRTS per pair. Tomor- $1.98. '
piece. Tomorrow . Value . a” Value row .
$3.50 ' $590 ‘
LINEN NAPKINS DAINTY warm TABLE on. CLOTH giwllmeIgaANKETim .
' ' . no so w summer - - .
:2: .mrm‘32TO mm GOODS I‘WlIIlO and colmd. ‘O W k0“. Neat pink Mf- ' . '
"31:03:“ M" $1.38 25c values ...... 19¢ yd. #4 xx“ m 14: :3: ix.” $198
$2..” 39c values 25¢.yd. V‘I’T'oincrrow '
_' 3;QOO\Yards-
‘ ... French Voiles'
not no guano. choice "ost-
lanyard.
i
if
ill
Ii.
f .
l;
a;
.
Norwalk Chronicler