E; .
kWh Branch Office—i 388.
“4 Mods Managet's Residence—
~ Publisher's Residence —890.
. .
.. DENIM
Qumran av
JAIIS GOLD!!!
ne-
7 .
i
a
.3. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
. PROPRIETORS
W - .. » _
TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 19i6
' 'Ifi‘ifiiii: KIIWINKC FOE
TOMORROW
Kirk tid‘ 3158 a. m.: 9:32 p. m.
3!!! d‘“ 7 :04: Sets 4:24.
WENING SENTINEL TELE
, PHONE CALLS
"modal Rooms—92.
Office-93.
. ' or’s Residence—218-2.
y Editor's Residence—752.4.
\
1:13-12.
TWENTY-FIVE FATHERS
Clarence Ecliberg, five years old. is
fig all-l
lib—mi
H... ,. 0..
IV All TO "I ”L!
There is nothing tcmurkable about
Capt. Run! of
reaching the \‘orth l'ote by airplane;
The only remarkable tling in that no
explowr has yet tried this method inE
«- 33.00 Aunt-g M“
Amundueii'u project
Pllllt‘l‘ the Arctic or Antarctic. :
When Peary tor Cook, or both oil
themt trumped to the Big Nail. the,
but a doubtful expert-i
airplane was
ment. liven when Amundsen won thel
South Pole by the same primitive me“
thodxit was far front its present dc-1
velopment. Now there is noouestionl
of its ability for such a purpose. The.
machine must strongly built to1
stand the buffets of polar storms, the
metal strains of low temperatures and1
of landing on rough ice!
packs. There must be a plentiful sup-1
lint there seems to be n01
be
the shut-ks
ply of fuel.
serious tibslticlc to :«uceess, either me»
not a mascot of the Sigma Nu l-‘ra-
ternity of thw University of Washing-l.
. . I .
fun, In “W Oldmat‘)‘ #9059. HP is iht‘difficult. because of the high moun- lighter in the oil combine. and invar -
son of that fraternity
amateur Iiillltl'b have given pledgesirmp mt... that
that he will be given a proper bring-
lug-up.
The effect so far has been wholly"
. Good. Clarence has been rescued from
u
- r
t‘...
' ,(Bltlll or society
. actual care of one of these girls. This
, 31ml brotherhood
on orphttti's life itlltl given it larccss‘
Twentytive'
tall accounts .
chanical or human. Air flight to the
i
|South Pole would no doubt be very
tsin ranges to be grossed and the ter-‘
southern cxpiororei
have always llitil to face. But from]
the North Polar region‘
is comparatively calm. and as level as
the sen of" which it forms it part. 1
blttffer lllltl no ,
Amundsen i< tio
129 by Dr. Edward innuemann and Ur.
.. on. . .. mm .. .. U... . t... .
tinnitus
(Continued malt first has.)
operation and transfusion was per
formed on the atternoon of sou-nine:
George ti. Brewer.
Following the operation Mr. Arch-1
bold showed increased strength, until :3
his phyciciuns and metiibcrs of
faintly appeared optimistic that
improvement wouid bc permanent.
His simple habits of life and rugged»
constitution tnioyed up the hope that‘
he would survive. Throughout his
iibtetls Mr. Archbllld retained his been
mentality. and his strong determina‘
tion to recover aided for a time th'ev
fight to bring hint back to health.
Joliit l). Archbold was almost as
closely identified with the history of
the Standard on as John D. ttoeite-‘
teller himself. 01' the first nine trust
toes of the "trust" formed in 1882 he:
alone. remained in thin (‘iIDHCIly until‘
its dissolution in lttll at the order of
the l’uited States Supreme Court, attd‘
it was he who was named to engineer
the dissolution. after which he became
president and director of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey. He
was the most active and aggressive
tne'
tubly represented the Standard Oil on?
the witness stand in the numerous}
hearings in connection with the gov
erntnent's suit to dissolve it. 1
This pttblicity was still further1
heightened by the publication of it‘
score or more of letters front Mr. Arcli»'
hold to Joseph ll. r‘oraker. tlicn Scu-
ittor front Ultio. Representative Joseph
t‘. Sibley, of Pennsylvania and other
statesmen showing llltil large sinus
of fat erltood which makes up in nuut- - g ' i , .. .
lk/ idtenmer, “hen he hli}.\ tliut he in iof tnoncy bud been distributed for tho
hers for whatever it may litt'k lit the
Wisdom of yours. And the l‘t'FllflllSlliill-1
fy has sit-tidied and solicited the http-
py-govlucky trat llli'lllltt‘l'> iii a rather,J
marvelous way. 1
It is by no menus a joke this ndopi
illon Of the little boy. It is it serious
business for the younc fathers. And
one of the professors of the universityl
says he “believes this act means a bid
lump toward new and Vllitl svf‘rt'it'c in,
the lives of collegiuns.“ 1
After the publication of “lhtdtiy
Lou-.ikgs" it became rather the thing
for classes in girls‘ t‘ollt-izvs to make
‘t themelvcs linilni‘lttlly l‘t‘slttlilniltlc for,
the bringing-tip of orphan girls. but
"Ito far on is commonly known,
touk‘ttpott itself tht‘
fiklhgllleiitfl of the Washington boy‘s
more notable.
But why should it be :tll_\'iltilig"elnt)
than natural? int: boys are brothers
1 l(t) llttle boys the world over. And how;
ibetter acquire training ill the univer-
wliiclt citizenship
should mean than by helping it for-
i‘lom youngster to grow up littppily and
comfortably.
. Nor is it till ltcttvy lllll‘dt n. ll's pret-
(y good fun l>9ing n lather.
\ ‘
h 8098 at it right.
.._._.,._._ -~_
BARNS
We read itt t1 metropolitan pttpcr
m .
. York City, who has o oouutrv cstutc
tut mandate, N.
housewarming—or
Y..
rtt ther
' ":Warming~to celebrate the completion
.of his new barn. That barn, we are
fold, is a concrete structure that com
£65,000. Its chief feature seems to be
to dance floor that cast $2,000. The cele-
jkalion was in keeping with the gen-
org] style of the edifice. The, decora-
tions cost $12,000. A hundred guests
were brought from New York in n
pgctttl train.
do the published account of the par-
~uothing ‘is said about the horses
cows. We don't know where
were. out while the guests were
and otherwise cavorting
that barn. Come to think of it,
Ily doubt if there were any
' - or cows. What has livestock
ith a $65,000 bani?
to think a little further, we
Ileve it’s a. bat-mat all. How
barn cost that much money?
means something. The word
with memories unit More
l
no
i
[th Mr. Gordon ilamerslcy of New"
tends to fly to the pole, he will pro»:
tinny keep his word He plans tof
take his illl‘plilllt‘ on n shit). and trite it]
for general exploring purpOscs, with
the ship its :t busc, Thus he can cover
its much L'l‘tltllltl iii an hour as the or-
dinary sit-due littl‘iy could cover in it
And if he gets to with-
in :1 few hundred iitile‘t of the Polo. he
will make the dash by air.
week or two
That will ll‘illlt“ another great atl-
teuture story, if he wins. And 1on2
llt‘lOI‘t We ltettr of his success or full-
ttre, undoubtedly tilrplttnp flight across
lllt‘ Atlantic will linvc been acliichd.
”4-".
THE NEW ALCOHOL BUSINESS
There lllIs‘ btvn much tnlk about.
manufacturing nlcoltol for industrial
the place of gasoline.
use. to lfllit‘
But so far there
'tion. No“ there are signs that we're
hits been little tic?
ct down to bus!-
l
t
reitlly bcciutiing to g
Ili‘Sh‘.
From )littttii. l-‘ln.. comes word that;
it company hits been organized there:
1 Pro;
at Duvic, Fla..1
I.
to make alcohol on it hit: settle.
‘ limiititry experiments
‘itl‘t‘ Hold to hove shown that the fue
1 can he produced for
1gilll0ll. That would enable consunt-j
tlott allowing it reasonable profit for:
1wholcenlcrs At ll)
cents, it would effect it saving of H
. or 15 cents over gaSolinc.
’I‘lic promoters assert that ti gallon
of alcohol will give more automobile
and retailers.
has given tilmtleago than a gallon of gasolincflmo
a b3rn'_'l‘hat, statement is questionable. Mosii
1authorities say that the fuel effici-
t
of alcohol, volume for volume. But
cncy of gasoline is. greater than tho
i
itlic difference, whatever it may be, is
superiority in being safer and plea-
to handle. it is almost non.
explosive, and it. lacks the offensive
odor of gasoline. both before and after
combustion. It is said to be cleaner.
too, in its effect on the internal econ—
Billllt‘l'
omy of an engine.
There are two great factors in tow
,or of the new industry. according to
the Florida authorities. ' There are
unlimited quantities of raw material.
most of which at present is allowed
to go to waste, and the apparatus for
distilling the alcohol is so simple and
cheap that , it requires little intros!
merit. In time. to come. it is expected,
almost every farmer will make his
own alcohol to run his machinery and
light his house. utilising the waste by-
products of his own crops.
”M-
AUTO REGlSTRk‘I’ION BRING; IR
$15,000.
Frederick flouting. chief clerk of
the automobile department at. the
Capitol. said y that hi! bu-
auiomobllo _
is the hunt sun ro-
«dram-saunas
Jonathon-tow
next year‘s
‘ ital. ’I‘hll.
mind at to,
non of the now
of the .
r’;
: "Random Retniulitcences"
'of this company?"
i (".llltplny‘."
2small. and alcohol has unquestionable 1
man has already moi «d 015.000 our
W
alleged purpose of influencing favor-
able legislation at Washington. Mr
Archbold considered llll‘llt as uttorney
fees. The publication of these letters
lcxposed {\Ir. Archbold to attack front
every quarter.
John Dustin Arcltboid was born at
iceiiliurg, 0., July 20, titty. and was
working in it country store ill Salem.
0.. when he heard of the wonderful
oil regions in Western Pennsylvania
where men were becoming rich over
night. In lfltit he went to the oil fields
and became a refiner Hllll buyer tit
'i‘itusville. lie became the agent of it
new company. the Acme Company.
which proved to be itn offshoot of the.
Rockefeller lntertfsll. and front that
time. in 1:475. until his tlt atlt he was an
associate of the ltockciellers.
John ll. Rockefeller tells itt his
of how he.
first met Mr. Arcliboid. in stopping lit
a hotel. Mr. Rockefeller was struck by
' the fact that on the hotel register “‘1“
written in lttrgc chttrttcterit this in-
, scription:
JOHN D. AQCHBOLD $4.00 A BBL. '
"Four dollars a barrel,“ was Mr.
Archbold‘s lttttle cry. and though he
did itot succeed in putting crude oil
up to the figure named. he did succeed
tit attracting the attention of Mr. Rock- M
cleller itt it \vnv that led to boldness;
MBOCllllOR with the Standards in»
tcrests. '
.\lr. Archboltl Wits the
plum": his ttssoclttteit to
Rock t'cllt-t‘ pays tribute
tttisre'ices. Among other things.
sold:
“Mr. Arcltbold litttt ttlwuytt
first mutt
whom .\lr.
in his rem-i
lit}l
had it ;
nests stand. he was asked by tlte 0])th
when tlllc‘i‘l‘s to buy It ttt about l0 cents a tmI- posing lawyer:
"‘Mr. Arcltholtl. lift" you :t director1
i "‘l nut.‘
“What is your occupation itt tliitt
'f"l‘o clamor for dividends.‘ "
It hits been estimated that ltiii
itune. made almost entirely iii oil and
ilta by-products. was nearly $100,000,-
for
Mr. Archbold wus one. of the best in—
formed ol men in the u ails of tho
ioil business in all its branches. and
he held. according to his own state-
intent. that all the practices of tho
tStnnditrd Oil Company were honora-
§ hie. and. he believed. in conformity to
‘ aw.
; "i stand unquestionably," he said in
" defending the trust idea. “for coopera-
1 tlve evolution. I believe that the large
corporations of the present day repre-
sent more nonriy this cooperation than
any other system yet undertaken."
Although Mr. Archbold was not pur-
tlctilarly conspicuous as u benefactor.
he made many large gifts. including a
sum of $400,000 to-- Syracuse Uni-
versity in one lump. besides annuttl
donations of smaller amounts. He
was also a church member and a lib-
eral contributor to religious work. He
was married in 1870 to Miss_Annio
Mills, of Tltttsville, Pd. and main-
tained a beautiful estate at. Cedar
Cliff. Tarrytown~on-Hudson. and a
home at. Southampton. Long Island.
___.__..__——
HILL MADE IMPRESSION
(Bridgeport Post)
Who was the biggest man in the
'galaxy of him at the speakers’ table?
Was it King, Holcomb. Wilson. Ron»
back or perhaps Robinson? It . was
none of them. Congressman E. J.
Hill was the stellar attraction, inter
events prove. More persons have
spoken of'him as the greatest of them
all since the dinner.
great enthusiasm. which was twins.
uncut mu helm he spoke. but it
”the" impression. -
m hadlthouxlti unit has been,
a old timer. t 1,me forum
m for political gum; tMuch but!
but tutti soda-g mussel: emu
t» .
'1'; It}! .lllt m0?“
his'_.
“He o and -
u u the New York. New
and Central,.~New
gm crown...» fang vow-
but; noiivtthsWLW
of revenue {0' ma
- min-men-
’only pleasing
WOMEN’S
Winter Coats
Priced Extremely Low at $15
The Coats you will b: offered. on Wednesday are not
in style but are also in the most desired fab-
rics and colors: Usually tiny sell for much more than the
prices quoted, but we were able to save in the buying and
are glad to give our custo tiers the benefit.
WOMEN'S COATS of cat: :llent quality wool fabrics priced
at $15.00
Sale of 200 0100305
Two hundred Fall and Winter FashiOn Blouses of silks,
laces, nets, chiffons, in an endless
styles, all typifying the smartest
ideas in blousedom.
Extraordinary values .....................
2.98
Dressy or tailor-made styles in new pastel colors; also white,
black and other tones to match the costumes.
NEW WAISTS EVERY DAY.
There Has Been a Break in the Price of Certain
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Dress Goods Values tomOtrow that mean good substantial
Dainty
dium laces
laces.
net. novelty
savings. -a .tl‘lli .i .
$1.50 ALL‘WOOL‘SERGES (All Colors) ..... . 99¢ yd
$1.50 go Inch SILK AND WOOL POPLIN 1.25
$l.75 36 Inch ALL PURE SILK TAFFETA .....
ti BROADCLOTH (All Colors) $1.39
id: SHEPARD CHECK
ide COLORED POPLINS . .......... 39¢
e LINING sums ............. 39¢ yd.
50c Yard
$1.25 Yard Wid
i
7‘ l” 5" 1‘2 "9“!“ 3 well developed sense of humor, und on H
t - .
one occasion. when he “er on the tt'itv1
_-——
More Facilities Headed fol-Intuit: Big
Vofumo of
human. Dec. 4.
ford-
i-oitds ,
olbulinoagk .
not. the ratio
Compares favonblr
other mail. ‘
trimmings.
white or ccru net. Ra-
embroidered
$a.5o so I
69c .Yard y
(‘3
shadow
laces.
~ \
Busing».
fTIlB facilities 0!
Hug)! a but,
'Eugland trail:
with mt of“!
399‘ .I W
variety of charming
$2.98
Good materials, Geor-
getts crepe, crepe dc
chine, striped taffeta,
plaid taffeta, chifi0n
cloth.
1.39
49¢
emu pic. was $3,535,292.
"The figures indicate a gross busi-
ness at the rate of "0.000.000 ulnar
on tho 2,365.14 we: of railrggd."
militia report. War at «the mm o!
snooty. mite, mtcn‘ot which ln‘oafh'
ed on the heavy main liner}
great volume of business indicates.
the need of added militia: out time
main linen. And at the imprint iso-
mmf. ' . . .'
"71:9.wa is so “in Mitt
:tl'tttmult qt. s number of mod
Womens Dresses $9.95
Value: to 815.00. Choice ........
About fifty Serge Dresses in an event that dominates
:5 our greatest dress sale this season. Twenty-five models
or choice, each one surpassing the other in beauty 0f (19'
sign and fabric. French Serges,
Silks and Wool. plaited with ' ’
_ . pockets, brawl trtmm d; 1
models of Embroidered Chiffon over net and modelse of atill:
no: 8!!
¢—.
$9.95
daintily embroidered, or
.vriiis l
and serge in. stylish combinations; collars of Georgette
crepe, broadcloth, crepe de chine and satin.
THE BOSTON STORE SUGGESTS EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. SHOP EARLY IN THE
WEEK—EARLY IN THE DAY.
' We are practically all ready—the finest Holiday display
in years—Your every want can be satisfied “Here”—
THOUSANDS OF HAN DKERCHIEFS.
SILK STOCKINGS. SILK UN
FRENCH GLOVES. THE BEST LEATHER BAGS.
Christmas Specials
Christmas Sale of 1,200 Pairs
of Blankets '
Purchased over a year ago.
Lowest prices in Connecticut.
M $3.98. $4.50. $4.98. $5.98. $7.98 and
uP *0 $14.98. , -
Coming so close to Christmas this event has added in-
terest for those in quest of useful gifts.
These Blankets are from one of the largest Eastern
Blanket Mills and represent prices of over a year ago.
Iii-the collection are all Wool Blankets and Part Wool
Blankets in white, gray and fancy plaid designs; in sizes
for single, three~quarter and double beds.
$1.98. 82.98.8388. $4.98“ $7.50, up
$14.98 pair.
prices for all kinds of materials is
showstvpry clearly in_the’ reports
for September and October. The in-
crease in charges remit» be great.
or in those districts where there is
intense manufacturing activity."
M
“at.
VALUAILE , 300KB DISCOVERED.
PHIMDELFHIA. Dec. i.——~A copy
of the Conquista do Nouva Espanu by
Antonio do communities in 1681.
o
WOMEN'S
DERWEAR, THE BEST
forTomorrow
’
lti
{i 32:”:3‘: 3:3,:3.3373):}:2):.‘232‘2‘322.{-2.1 :»’:‘;:.:>1:I:a:.:i .=<‘:\=I: :Ii'i’fiiiiiifiifiii' l
l“ 3f!
- A MESSAGE OF CHRISTMA 5"
.u . 3‘
. 5’
-. , . _ . _ . . .
3 If all the women in this community Just knew the Joy and happiness they could add to each day's work by possessing a i'.
ii McDougall Kitchen Cabinet, all would want one. - f6
. it it
fl _ . 3!
‘Il _ One of these Kitchen Cabinets would make an ideal U
5.! Christmas gift for mother, wife or sister. It is hard to I;
U '7
“I I p n ..
3.! 1 realize Just how much hard. tiresome work these Mc- it
to - -
ti Dougalls wdl save until you have one in your home. They ::
E: are arranged to give the most perfect kitchen service. 5‘
if
3‘, l‘ K
3‘. There‘s a McDougall for every need, and you’ll find H
H 8 V
. . . , U
H one that Will suit every requirement. Best of all you if
it
ii need to pay only one dollar down for immediate delivery {.9
. I
.l . and the balance in one dollar weekly payments. You ll
7‘; . . _ _ “ H
u should select onencw and have it delivered whenever it
n ~ V
it ““you wish. “ .. 3 ~ 39
it ‘ ”3
o . ‘1 - ' ‘ 8 '
ii - ‘ ' u
. . ‘ . U
, o o ‘ g l.
p! . . Ii
it , .‘ it
‘31}. -,..-- ~— .;-... -«.:::‘:*:‘: 2 r r r :‘r': ;:: .;:;*-.:*'.:':I:L:5€'Q5“; 3“; =‘J=I:~':"/:.: "M”
. ,. -,-,-,.._,_..-.~v -... 5—. . « . ’,_,,:,,'.':_,:.g,.,;::i~_’.-_...-.- - ~. -. . - -. ~ . .. vv~-—~_A.I:‘u.g‘\p\. ~t-.,: ‘
- __ — -.-- WWW“ . . _ h . 1 __ J: 1‘ mi-..)
.4.— » . . . * ~ ‘ ugaln income to increase ' ’ ' '
econ snowmo av “NEW HAV times of 819.220.989- The net “1‘ c m“ — " Madison 8‘1- Garden
'EN” ROAD; come after deductions for ism, be, rapidly. ““9 to higher “3°“ “4“ Sporting men am «will: glitz};
incthc future of Madison Square Garth
on. which will be sold at'public auc-
tion on Friday. if the famous build
ing is torn down New York will be
deprived of a necessary amphitheater.
' since the Garden ins ‘nrst'bpene‘d int
~1890'sporttug events of all 'ktnds have:
been held there. Big fights, wrestling
matches, bicycle races, horse and dog
shows. athletic games and attire;-
Willard mod and strength hares
overland amount. for up inch-t»
was attic. Willard is the cult.
harm ”binocular but do-
am his tilt. in to
it.»
may
., w N?
Norwalk Chronicler