THE soul's
sOtiir‘l—lnoawaut
. EVENING ssmttsi.
.r” ESTABLISHED BY
lAMES GOLDEN
I. L. AND a. L. GOLDEN.
PROPRIETORS '
_ TUflE—S‘DAl—f: SEPT. 5. 1916
, .
IINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
igh tide 4:58 a. In: 5:28 p. m.‘
rises 5:23: sets 6:19.
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ulna san'rlitiai. TELE-
PHONE CALLS
“tonal Rooms—92.
iness Office—93.
Orwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editor‘s Residence—2184.
City Editor’s Residenceu—ua-q.
Business Manager's Residence—
1:13.12.
Publisher’s Residence—890.
. . .. a... _ a- -
: ONIC DIRECTORY.
«3:.
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. ‘8“ Stated Communication at Old
Men Lodge, No. tots, F. and A. M.,
will be held at its rooms, Sept» 4th,
1916, at 8 o’clock. p. m. Work E. A.
Degree. All Master Masons cordial.
Iy and internally invited.
Fraternalty yours,
fittest:
ARTHUR T. FERRIS, W M.
ROBERT M. WIL‘COX, Secretary.
THE INDUSTRIAL MIRACLE.
‘ It Ir llllllttr‘islltli' not to talk or \i‘titt'
'—
. 1
about Henry l“(iltl. .ln l u». the nation
was beginning to Ittl':t'l about him.
he tomes aerov unit tlw rl'llt'lllt‘lll
that his t-ompzmy ints manic $00,000,-
000 ill the last fiscal year.
Mr. Ford's sli:i|‘t' ot‘ that profit is
supposed to be about $3i.itttit,it00. That
In a tail-l) conddmnltle sum of money
‘rlor the man to t"llll in twelve months.
It leilntins an tll‘l'll question whether
allow an},
the community oucht to
first. in make so l‘iillt'll.
little pillilit‘ litMility shown to Ml‘.
Ford bt‘i'ililN' tnl‘ ins vast ni‘tifits. He
Is not llltlt‘tl 11- certain other indus-
Tlle people in
llut there is
«a.
trial giants haw lawn
39110th are "lot him," because:
He has paid the lllLilH‘rl wage. ill
the automobile industry;
1 He has Sold his Itilfilltl lit "the low-
. eat rate;
I‘. .
' ’ He. has won in hem J,
o
iitiou.
He has proved that the devious. im»
1- by “liltll ~oiilt' of our
ttpl‘ll t‘tlllllli‘
t
moral nlt'llltit
other great llltlllrlllt'h were built up
are izot net-ess-ti-i. llt- has proved
‘ tlittt it is possible to with enormous
"\ dividends without lziinding the work-
men, or (‘llt"illl\2 the ('ltllrlllllt‘r.
“mat (‘t‘Olltlllllsl wonii ever
l believed llinl lllI" lllL‘llt‘r’l lit‘olll could
‘ l'be made on till automobile on which
the labor cost was highest and the
" have
I
I
‘ “Selling price lowest? \lr. l’orti has
lwi‘tlusllt this apparently
“rough two simple [tlint‘llllf‘S which
l‘l‘.l"lt('l9
Elly manufacturers with ingenious and
' ordcrly brains can apply:
First, extreme standardization of his
lproduct and his plant;
Second, stimulation of his cmployos'
productircncss through personal in-
terest and liberal compensation.
________.Q._._——-
MUS!C OR MUSH?
A woman in Wisconsin writes to Dr.
”'4
W;
,~
Wiley, the pure food expert:
"Wt: have just had a meeting of the
4; federated women‘s clubs of this dis-
trict. I tried to have our paper or
‘ lg“: on ‘pure food,‘ hilt the other wo-
\rucn prefer music. It is most dis-
_ 'couraglng."
i '~“~r*»'*Dr. Wiley replies: “i fear the wo-
diet: of Wisconsin have not been
unsuited to the supreme necessity of
"protecting the home before adorning
It. The fifth symphony of Beethoven
Ia} masterpiece of composition, but
’ 3% meal oi! poor food will cause more
‘ damage than twenty well-given sym-
mies could atone for. What the
- on should first learn to do is not
make music. but mush!" '
, the good doctor is right. of course.
find so is the discouraged pure food
tWrecker. But another question occurs
‘ the student of art.
«Did these women really prefer to
r music? That is, do they want It
‘ - use they love it and understand it
pool-center it and deliberately do
one spiritual inspiration at It?
“mull-d II M .0-
a
‘mattei available for ILtTc‘adlD; of the M'KINLEY'S WAR COST I
.illit‘ll'fltlll t-lub Vii-man in the litus- LESS BLOODSHED i
[tape r: and i'..aj.'azi!lr.~ on its :uth't‘i THAN WILSON‘S
tut luff“ food and household erono PEACE.
'wlliti is Ili‘t‘dl'd. whether in regard to
l o t‘te museum. tin-re to learn “at first
mininlnls.
l Hull 9 800
i
‘I..~ \illillf‘ being on the Matter in build»
to. alter nil, there is a good dv‘al of
_.:.ii :ond intrlv ! -~ to l»- htaid .__.-
is .t
to le t‘Ile_- ed
By Theodore Roosevelt.
i... ~ - , ' c . , ..
1' ‘ "" m" “lb ‘1‘“! m” N“ l lltlt‘l‘ ll’t~l<lt‘lli )lt'klfl'
1.1.1.: inn 1. bl a pain on stunt lnu~i in u.- had a \\ ar ‘.\llli
tat .u‘ivh-tt lit’lLtLl>t‘ tile) unlittd lu Nuttil. l-IlIlL'I' l'rfsltlclll !
”pin 1.: ll) other people air musical? \‘H‘m‘ “‘i an a"\uni'l that
ll i til it . 1' l \\(' have had "pt-arc” with ,
\\' V 9‘ ‘ [P a KT l.‘ 'l 30” U 3T . ~ '
'8‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Mum» lli(’\t‘ ill't‘ tlit-
\t‘llltL' ltil (Ull\t"l>hliillldl ltUllIttsr-r. “up“: \‘U“ ltll’ 1}“. d... (Is.
llurln; llit' war with >1 all
li‘\r\t l‘ \lltt'i'ii'ans \\\'I'(' killed
iu_\ tin- Spaniards than ll‘d\t‘
the sooner they thence from must to
mu it lllt‘ lwl'c.’ for their souls. and
l
or iii: illusii'al utino: tllt'lb‘ oi tin-t , , .
i _‘ I - been killed by .\lcxtt‘all~ i
hm“ 0' “1500mm during the present “place"
Lluii harm ll'ls been done to the with \lt‘\l‘.‘(t, 1A., ”H. “.1 (.l‘
this. \ greater llulllltt‘l‘ t‘f
.\lilcl'it’;in\ llLHt‘ liccll Lillcl
ll) .\lt-\it‘;tn.~‘. tlllrillg Illt‘N.‘
years. when wt- are officially
iiit'ormt-tl that we have been
at lit-:irt- \\'iIll Ilit‘lll. titan
were l\llli'|l It) lllt‘ Fittini'lt‘tls
during our entire \\.'ll' \\llll
\dl'“? of tilt It} llil‘ fail-e altitude OI
women than tun be undone lll gener-
iiilul‘~. The honest. open mind is
music iii to muzli l-‘u'nrc growth.
w; . llml‘ a'lhllt or domestic. dt'llt‘litl>
t
..llliost wholly upon this one lat-tor.
Spain. \lorcm‘cr wilrn llic
—”""-". \\1ll' with Spain w a~ ,
LEARNING .Y HAND' ll‘l‘ttllj.‘ll, it was through. f
hi the American Museum 0! Natur litil lit'ftt't- continues t.» raut‘ l
In
t
. --.- . i: ‘t; iitti a school .
'h' "l l‘ "f "MM" "9” I tilltt‘oiiie of llli' war \\llll
Spain was to put :i stop in
tlm tlrl‘llllllll lliitt‘llcri' and
starvation in (him and lllt'
l‘llilipliillcs, and the entry
of imtll (‘ului (lI‘tl the l‘lii‘—
I'lltlllt’~ on :t t‘l'll't‘l'l' til ('lL'll
It‘l'll/\(‘al'.\ til [it‘lll'P .‘tlltl
itrf‘pcrit)‘ Mlt‘ll :is they had
\‘t‘l‘ known lit'itil’t‘ ill all
leir checkered llistor). lint
tllll’lllL" these three )(‘Ill‘~‘ of
tol the purpose of educating blind l
'lllltll't‘ll in natural history. i l
l
t ltlrrl‘b‘ oi blind children are taken
hand" all about the wonders (if life
With the slt~atly.senr
upon the cart ii. I
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'lll\t' ltllli‘ll of tliost‘ Whose lingers Iil‘t“
i
tlnrir excs, the children go over the
l
l
the strange people, l‘t'l'it‘!
nuts of countries far and nor, ' .\lr. \\"li_.,m'\. ”lltntt’t‘." u“, 3
our the models of houses, to \lt-vimns tlit‘ins‘t'lit‘s llIi\'t‘ .
art works made by people to the‘ ltt‘t‘ll Iliutg‘llt-l'ctl li‘l Ilit'l: ‘
V , v, own tailtils stem i V out
“HM begun. mmm' f?” ”Mimi without intcriiiivsioli: :intl (
“' my "'3" “3 .\Ic\it‘:lti wonrt'n and t‘lllltl-- i
It is lilrel)l IW‘ ”was children “‘i” rt'n ll:l\t' tlictl li)‘ thousands '
bc more ill soul, will remember! ”probably by some: of (
My ”WM, “.990“. in ””‘l llltlilséllltl.‘ «til st:ir\."iliuti.
and of lllt‘ dist-uses incident
to starvation. lll titllt‘r
words. .\lt'. \chinlei's wtlr
cmi in“ than pencc: :llltl it
i‘t-ilt-rtt-il liii'li honor till the
.\lllt'lli‘.’lll lumpic: whereas
Mr. Wilson's pence Ila: been
out- o7 \lli‘iillt‘ :llltl dishonor
for the \llli‘i‘lt‘flil people.
Jilltl tillt‘ Ill ruin fllltl lilnotl-
Kllt'tl ltil' lllt‘ MOM-NIH“.
Ito Hind tlllltl is his toilet ntmt‘lon ol‘
A thousand siulits are not t'llllllll.’ his. ‘
(it‘s. to distraction. Then there is n.
Hil'l of reality about learning through“
which ‘llisappcars;
Illit-l‘i-d
l
m.
rim tltt lilt‘ ,senx-t‘
\‘litli ianoulcd’he is
me medium of the printed pace.
HOLCOMB AND HEALY DINE
HARTFORD.
through
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The blind ('llil‘ll‘m of NNV \orlt “Ni Governor and Man Who In After Otflce
t‘m-tum-tt- in huttln: this i'rt‘éll WWI" Discuss Various Topics at Peastal
turlti. Anti there is a surrzcstion in‘ Board.
. llow Governor Marcus ll. llolcomb
o the normal. .
It for the education f and Frank E. liesly. candidate for'
iliiit.
‘lllt' Illeplllilk‘flll gubernatorial nolui-l
illdlltill bi‘olte breud together in “all;
|ford last week is told as follows by
...——~ ..
._.--...__——.>——-———‘
HONOR 1'6 LAFAYETTE.
Tomorrow tht‘ Milo“ "mm” m“ the iiaritord I'ost:
memory of the Marquis d“ li““‘-‘"'”“fi “Governor Marcus ll. Ilolconil) tulil
major-general 0' "‘9 "““lim‘m'” Speaker l-‘ralnk E. llettly of Windsor
Armv of the l'nited States of Amt‘r- int-its. rival candidates for the Re-
ion . ‘ f ‘ publican nomination for the govems
The celebration by Americans Ollllt“ orship on the Republican ticket, tilt"
anmvprsmy of the birth of infayette’ dinner together yesterday afternoon at‘
ndeetl slngularly tilting anti nppro-t the Hotel lleublein.
be looked upon as “Others at the table were Attorney:
Among the genera. General George E. llinmnn of \\'illi-,
PM “3 ln" mantle. Senator George. K. Klett ofl
3 “1... New llrltaln and House Leader “’11-:
galnintt ?“‘iin::l‘le:lit:::: grayrgmgliam S. Hyde of Manchester. Th‘i
de 13:31:“ the Vortiincamfillm‘ of luncheon followed a conference at the,
mos i: - - -
.‘ Itol at which the legislation to be
- . n s'm nth) cap I
“1“ Sim" 0' pro America ydp the taken up at the special session of the:
and mthulslasm that produce .general assemblv on September 12 l
treaty/0i alliance of February 6. 1773. ‘ ‘ '
was gone into in detail. I
.i-
and made our ultimate trlumliii'‘l)'<:‘8;_ni “Senator Klett was present because,
b o, ’ '
l l
is i
priatc and should
a patriotic duty,
lion of Frenchmen who hel
. 301’ the absence of Senate mailer Ma-
The mime of Lafayette ”l deeply h" jor Ernest Ii. lsbell, who is‘ with the
scribed in the historical events of the Connecticut troops at the kofdfi- He
American Revolution at Brandy-w‘inevf will serve as the leader at his party's
Valley Forge, Monmouth Court House interests in the senate during the ab-
and Yorktown. Crowning all is ”lefsence of Senator lsbell. ‘
love of Lafayette for Washingtonj "Governor Holcomb said at tho
whom he idolized: Lafayette‘s superblconclusion of the. conference that it.
loyali." to his chief, the affection oflwas probable some set form of'leg-
all Americans regarded the young and lslation whereby it will be pot.
ardent and idealistic French aristo-slble. for the soldiers to vote would,
’crat. who served so bravely and un-(be presented for the approval of the'
selfishly by his stdt' The name of General Assembly. Whatever legls-‘
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Lafayette will always be associated in” Lation “"35 presented would probably:
the hearts of Americans with that of “2:22;“ by the attorney general, it;
Warhlngtoll- f h birth I La-i “The governor said that the ques-‘
The anniversary 0 t e 0 itlon of financial remuneration for
{Wei-‘9 will be celebrated in many{the iamllies of soldiers who are in
parts of the United States. the Statelneed had not been taken up audits
of Connecticut is rich in Rerolutlon-t was unable to say whether It would
ary “8101?» the names of Washing-i, be taken up at a later date. The
ion and Lafayette are WNW?“ °“ New Britain city council has already
many historical tablets in.the various taken Maps to bring the matter before
cities, towns and villages within its the Icimum.» '
borders. |
Citizens of Nomlk. let It not be Mtxqco HOLDS
and mi you tact: patriotism? snow crrv ELECTION; ‘
your appreciation for the sacrifice 'WITHOUT DISORDER
made by Lafayette, who gave his tor- '
“11:8 and altered his life tor the cause “xgfifmTfimsegmsgzzggz
0' the colonies, ““1 helped to form loo yesterday. and so far no disorders
this great separate, the United States no ”you“ Mm. wm be a," “I
of America. in which you enjoy lib- m. in. A do?!” issued by the M
arty W prosperlty. by “MW" ‘°' amount directs! the governors of the "
Morrow the National Flax from your gm
roommates-drum '
m .
If
‘riuurnann iii
;il.g lllt' tutti innitzil.
:Wllt'll ltr \‘.' lldllt‘)‘ and Harry Sii‘Vi'm
. women's singles.
to 7 in favor of the single men.
'the afternoon, starting at 1:30.
' excitement
l .‘l l'.
than the result of the rug and spoon
.tllatirman of the committee. who made
‘Kil'ts
dun—n:
HERE’S A PRINCE WHO
WANTS TO LEARN.
(Continued from First Page.)
Askey‘ S W. Thomas and P.‘
Knowlvs. all u‘ell‘knuwn local and out l
(l town sportsmen.
’ilie day ope-no! wzln walls
in which the fastest of
II tilbtll' View players partit-iuatel. Ex»
(‘llt‘lilt‘lll was at its height at the-l
llllli‘l sharp “do or die" playing dill“
ll was zillyimdy'sl
iam- until the last sets \\'t*l"P played‘
it
captured the trophy for the lucns
doubles. and Elsie Stcurcr won ihrl
I
Following the tennis matches a
baseball game between II'W single and,
married men was held. At the closet
of the ninth period, the score was lit;
The aquatic sports were held in.
Thai
heavy sell that was running and the'
strong wind blowing made it disagretr
able for water sports, but some. 8006'
“stunts? were pulled off nevertheless.
The motor boat race was the first
event on the aquatic prolrram. The
race was a close one, and caused much
until Dr. Balm-r crowed
the line a winner in the “Argo."
'l‘he rowing race was easily won by
liai‘ilzintl. Much skill was shown
.‘lflhlfltil.
til Stillgltl'n
l‘rint‘t‘
lIl‘Ulllt‘l‘ of the king of Siam. has
just arrived ill the l'nitt-d Stair. ~
‘tl llisltil') in New York has been ill as furiously a: (‘\‘t‘l‘ rm lhp (“Wm contest by ”,9 young ‘ ‘ ‘ _
“mm, m m“ Them-arms Thom, \lt‘\lt‘ti_ \ur is [his all. Iladm 0‘ ,1“, colony. From, back. at blah l‘ranclsco. lie is i'll rout
‘ 'l‘lic instant t-fi'cct (ii the “minim-it" dives were included in their to li()<i(lll, where he \\lll take up
fine exhibition of the sport, The con-
Ir‘hlilllls' were so nearly equal in skill
that it was after a long conference
that the judges decided to award the
pm..- to Miss Steurer.
Later in the afternoon the land
sports were held. Much amusement
the study of sanitation as l'(‘tj.'tl'tl~
tlic iillprming of (‘tilltlliltills in
his tiliiltry. lhliltiliititit' rela-
Iltlll~ were ill danger when an»
ti\ cr lt‘lllilllS i‘U‘ltillls‘ tilllt‘t'l‘ rt‘~‘
lilM‘Il lliiil landing, thinkingr lliin
alar-
ladles‘ Egg and Spoon Race—Don
otiiy Styles. ‘
Men's Thrt‘P'lA‘gflPll Race
Ashley and Harry liveral.
l-‘al ladies' Race, i.\'ot over
poundsi— Miss ('ostigail.
floyard Mace. tt‘hiltireri under Tir—
\'irginia Dolley.
SENTINEL
READERS’
les
ltit‘t’, pt'llllui race. and the lat iatliea'
rate. tin which race the contestants
did not which over (100 pounds). The
on and spoon race was won by llor-
otiiy Styles upon her doilil: “some".
juggling stunts in the way of lliiw~
iii: an ex: on a spoon and runnin .t
blah lit-or at the .sanle time.
in the etching the trophies were
awarded by \rihlir (lootln-nonull Ashley.
UNITE“ l
t
lilltl
an appropriate speech for the occasion.
Many liandsoiile prizes were given
tllll, int'lntliiig cups, solo pillows,
....~iivs, cigars and other appropriate!
After the distribution of all.
the trophies with the exception of the
t).le tor the prize dance, the lutorl
event was held and the cup was won
by the ”llgllifooted" couple, Emily
(‘blehester and Fred Brudell. ‘
The. full program and the winnersl
follow: . l
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\’\~‘J
0:00 a. m. -'
Tctinis Tournament—(Women's Sin.
gles— Elsie Steurer.
titen'a lioublesi—Dr. W. Bailey and
Harry Stevens. l l
. 10:30 a. m. .
”litigation (.amo-flthfle Men; scorei ,WN .
1:30 p. m. l‘NOT RECEIVED AT THE HOSPITAL.
l
Water Sports.
Minor Boat Racc— Arctic—Dr. Bohrclz.
Mill‘s litiwing lillce- Mr. llavilantt.
liltiics' (loyald Swim ’l‘llt-lmn liar
liitz.
lloys' .10 turd lizishmJut-k \i'urthrier
Men‘s lottyartl Swim—Harry Star
Editor Sentlnolz- ._
One of the colored laborcr~ cur-l
ploycd by tile New York. New Hurt-'1.
and lltlrtitird railroad was taken \cry
gill last weelt with pneumonia. UL;
ens. '1‘ Bradley “its called Saturday morliiutli
Hm“. i'u‘tfi‘ lilting—Miss 9‘91”...“ and waxnsked to have him taken to
Men‘s Fancy [living v(‘. I). Stetirer..the hospital. 80 on Saturday even-
-l"- ‘ilng he culled with the ambulance and.
Ladle" and (:entlnmen's I'ntlt'r Wu. . .
. , ill \~-— .t - it li.-.
tcr Swim—Mrs. llavilnnd. uuk 1m" M 'suppostdly " hp 1” .
Last night
.ilvn‘s t‘unot- 'l‘llildflv-"I‘lllll‘ll‘s‘ Mus- pltul. fellow "lupl“-‘"‘“"‘
5m- and Hurry Evoral. wishing to know his condition and:
L433: g m. {chances for recovery were astonished:
an ports. 0 n . .. .,-_‘
fitt‘yartl Dash. (Boys under 15)— ‘ Inhd when ‘3", tolled Up the mm: 1
mm“ ”3le ‘ta t at the man was not thi re. . o‘
:Illyfll‘ll llilsh, (Girls undcr 15)—‘one could be found last night who;
rehie Sonia. _ 'could tell what had become of this:
Peanut “8““ (Children under a“, negro who was so desperately ill Wlill‘
Louvelllt Daisey.
Sack lint-e. (Boys a poohr chance of recottli. ’
(‘harics Mansfield. ‘CITIZES.
.\'i
A
under 15)-- '
Intellectual Life Only Saleguard Against
the Evils ol . Luxury
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By Dr. THOMAS H. MAC BRIDE. Pruidcnt of Iowa University
REALLY believe the republic is in danger as surely as in 1861. Out
I~~--cliiltlrell. rich and poor nlikc, tango the hours of the night away
und spend the following utterlloon at cards as if to “bridge" over the
sad vacuity from one. dancing season to the next. .\ MORE ABSO-
LUTELY \i‘ASTliF‘UL SACRIFICE Oii‘ HUMAN LIFE I CAN-
NOT IMAGINE. .
We have for our children glorified the so called practical until we
measure all success in terms of luxury, of physical comfort—after all,
impossible to thousands—and have forgottentllut a successful re ,ublic
is an intellectual achievement and that in the great game, even i ough
a leading part only be denied us, yet are we, every one of us, playing for
our lives.
AGAINST THIS PERIL I SET )3 ONE CORRECTIVE THE PRAC-
TIOALITY OF CULTURI, THE JOY! OF INTELLECTUAL LIFE AND
THE DREAM 0" A THOUSAND WOMEN'S CLU38.
k Republics of the South. Favor Closer“
Relations With United States
By DOMICIO DA GAMA. Ambuudor From Brazil
u
0U must come across our frontiers and meet our people before we
Y can have full'coni‘ldonce in you and your business methods. I do
not believe there are five men present who could name seven of
the presidents of our twenty-one republics of the south.
VET EVERV; ONE WHO KNOW! THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATIC KMWCWHO WIND" I. AND 'HR‘I' I8 MEANT BY PRE-
PARIDNII“ " '
When the names of Bolivar and others of our national heroes are as
common in your months as are the names of Franklin, Washington and
Uncoln in ours THEN WE WILL INDEED KNOW THAT YOU
' MORE INTERESTED IN US AND IN Wit-AT OURJIIS-
AND TRADITIONS MEAN TO US. SUCH lBONDS WILL
‘ i' ' "'0'“? ,TH an 0mm W
»
C
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W
September Clearance Sale
Rushing (lui Clean-lip Sales ‘
Scores and score
Offerings are in
PiCk-ups from ou
They are all we
I
HIFFON TAFFETA
\at’il \title,
lvlilitil'f’tiu
Quantity
996‘ .‘"l-
limited.
$2 BLACK SATIN
llut‘llcss. )tl. \‘lltlk'.
tltilorrtlw $1.36 vii.
20 Inch BLACK
ATIN MESSALINE
Less than mill price.
550 \d.
\\
x
4
Si llt'li‘tlli lilillllxt'l\
WASH GOODS
l‘nnt‘r “'th (lutnlc all
sorts. sonic worth Isl; will.
(trill more. all (it one who
9:49 .‘d-
l'il'iNll zlri’imls.
VOILES
Yard \\lilt‘. dainty \'tiilc~,
39c and SIK‘ itintls .. 29¢
\Vtil‘ill up it! :t’lr‘,
DAINTY WHITE GOODS
__19¢ iti-
BEDWEAR,
LINENS, ETC.
\\c haw llt‘it'l' lut'ore in
our 28' years of selling will
so many good table» in l‘it‘tl'
\\t'.'ti' (is \\t' ii:i\t- dill-iii; this
stilt: "There‘s :l Reason."
_. $1.98
to in. Sheeting .. 9 i-2c yd.
l‘ruit of tllc Loom Muslin
8 3.4:
.\proli (lingliams . 6 3-45
S: \\ llilt‘ lit-«l Sprctitl~ $1.56
25c l‘illiltv t‘ast‘s .. 19C
Irit‘ i liltin v Flannel” 9 1-26
WOMEN‘S WEAR
lioilar Waists ......
‘ --~ 793
Summer Uri-aw»: . . .. $3.99
$4 Silk Petticoats . . .. 52-95
of price-cutting values. Many of our best
ots too s nail to print and quite a few are
rfiregulfar New York buying asaociation.
r y 0 any woman's attention. D
postpone your call until late in the day. Come 0 “at
$1.25 BLACK
TUESDAY. SEPT. 5, 1910
4
early.
KITCHENWARE
\Vllt'l't is Illt' uturl ll'tLl~i‘
ltt‘t'lit‘r \ullti tltitw litil :tl
lllilt“ l'i'tzllll't' mint-thin; in
tor lit-r l\ilk'l|(‘ll.
LARGE SIZE
WILLOW BASKET
\Ittlm‘ $l.l{y) ...... 89f
98c Fruit Jan—Canning
tlint- now: but here illltl
\{Ht‘ tltlultli'. l)t)ulllC Still-Viv
l‘l'illi lar‘. \\ltl(‘ nloutli.
gin“ llII'\_ pints (if quarts.
Nile prim; llr ill)/. .65é
25c Cups and Saucers—
lli'i‘ilrllli‘il ('llinzl i'tl'ps Lill‘l
Saucers. «liticrt'nt tlc~
sitjlts. Stilt' [iflt‘t’
6 for 59¢
3c Water Tumblersni’rt-s‘~
\i't
t‘tl lilo“ “Jilt‘r 'l‘unililt‘l‘s.
\ .lluv ‘tv «with. .‘iilt‘ price.
tltw‘t'll .. 19¢
55c Preserving KCIIICI-“lo'
quart. Sit-vi tira)’ liilaintl
l'rcst'n in: Kt‘lllt‘s. Sal-
iil'lt‘t’. t‘ilt‘ll .......... 37¢
NOTIONS. ETC.
lliat'k and \\ llitc tiiilit- l’iits
7c
t'lintuil Stilt-H l'ilh 3c
lll'i‘.\\‘ llailriin: ........ 7c
“(in .\i‘l\ ...... i ..... 3C
llzlrnins: i‘otiuii
3 spools for 5c
l’iitl lltt-(‘ \lll‘l'tlrll'l~' .. 19c
Ktilii‘m lot-til l'fhtr .. 17C
l'-.i‘~m n‘k's ('t -l'_\ lrliisis Titl-
t‘uln ................ 19C
lli'. l.f.ttll'~ 'l'imtll l‘nw’ult‘r
15c
refinement.
' NECKWEAR
It a woman is known by her Neckwcar this collection '
will witness eloquently to her good taste.
Exquisite materials—Georgette crepe, crepe de chine,
organdy. etc., in a wonderful asaortment of all the most
favored types, including cape ideas, sailor, "lchu and shawl
styles.
New novelties in rolled
Collar and Cut? Sets in
Veneer in styles that ar
Such thin
and semi-high Collars. '
a variety of smart models.
e different and distinguished.
gs certainly do speak for a woman’s taste and
PRICES RANGE FROM ......... 25¢ UP
'./.’H or. 4i“
“L n till-Wu. \L’ .fi"
~(~,i','-ii'£'r'I)/r; t’
86 WASHINGTON 8T.
iiiii
snow it Bill trellis
lSiAllll lililSlllEl
(continued from first page)
which enhanced the effect of the pro
duction. The program follows:
ble.
“Memories"—Solo, by Louis 0. War-3
dell.
"Nathan and Rdlalle"—-Ralph E. ”b‘jway—but don't DEFEND on its com-
"Whllc the Rivers of have Flow On"
—8
cho
010, by Hugh P. Campbell, Jr.,
run by Close Harmony Quartettc.
"Under the Irish Moon"-(‘lose Har-
an
mony Quartette. consisting of Ralph
E. Dibble, Hugh P. Campbell, Jr..‘l
Robert F. Richter. and Thomas F.:
McMahon. '
“Underneath the Stars"-—Gladys Bryg‘
and chorus.
Violin Soto——(‘harles Sterling.
"Pretty Sally"-—Cloati Harmony Quar~
tett
9.
“Some. Little. Bug Is Going to Get‘
You," Thomas P. McMahon.
“I Can Dance With Anybody But My
Wife," Vernon Jarboe.
“Tlnkers' Chorua"-'i‘homas F. Mc-
Mahon, James A. Farrell, Jr., Row-
land L. Field. Thomas Sartor, Doug-
J. Miller. (loom Smith, Harold
F. Clarke and Louis 0. Words".
"Hello. Hanll”—-Chorul.
I
:okeo
as. .
It»
fields » .
ghouls: H. Canty. Jr.. and Vernon
The musical numbers vac pleasant-
y interspemd‘liy witty and pointed
ind "clams," the Weber and
stunt bola; perfumed It!
mausoleum. cans
unmanned”.
M i
«of
i.
‘Q.
lo. Wardell. Miss Gladys Bryan. Har-
iold F. Clarke. Mrs. Louis 0. Warden.
l'Rowland 1.. Field. Miss Alice Rich-
ards. William Kent, Miss Josephine
‘Traendly, George Smith. Miss Lorene
, Taylor. Hailford Foote, and Miss Char
zlotte Traen'dly, offered two pretty
financing sketches, and assisted in the
'chorus of several of the songs.
: Following the entertainment, dimo-
, in: was enjoyed for it short time, with
music by the Sterling-\Vellnitz 0r-
chestrs.
t
, Accept all the luck that comes yo.-
‘ingl If you want I Job, use a Seatt-
nel Want Adv.
_-.._
DlvldW RIM
UNDERTKKER
Tsl. dd... 10.3: “on... I”,
I? WM 01'.
l all» no nan outcome
Dorian House
team MM)‘
Em, Namath
now 0mm
snonn puritans am) an: \
mos or can so'oo
mm 1-0 canon.
Norwalk Chronicler