o SEN‘TI' am:
44:qu xv
. 1158 GOLDEN
'«__._,*7_.
AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS
’ DAY, DEC. 7, 1916
“van ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW l
fit]: 10:26 a. m.; 11:01 p. m.
”. 7107: sets 4:24.
”I“ SENTINEL TELE-
‘j’HONE CALLS ;
Rooms—92.
‘ Dian—'93.
_ , ”not: Office—1308.
"accidents—2 I 8 -2 .
-t‘l‘tResldence—qsp.4
‘ ‘ ‘Hanaget’s Residenofl-
"3-3:.
> I": Residence—890.
i
i
Ila TH; “SLAVE nuns"
We: from Holland indicate
that the German government, without
I'Wldoeably' reduced its rate of do
mu” of Belgians to (term-my. it
hum intimated that the""alare
null” may soon stop altogether. in
Bills of the elem front lixttilttninctl Ht
8011111.
The chief reason gilen for illis all
let“ modifittttlon
in the pretest nlntit- to Cerlllltliy
the United It is explained
flat the (lenmtn
While asserting its right to deport
obit-bodied Belgians to Germany, will
fiat dare to pel'eisl in the face of the
unanimous the.
if tln ntosl powerful
of plan: i.~ found
by
Slillt'n.
government. (W91!
1",“? yMa-mno
'o- ..,
(‘Olldl'lllllullllll from
-..niutnl World,
.
lloiltruls voice that condemnation
IMny is more than ever zealous
é Eidetfltlulo good will uhroud, to hold
"1 fin.» met against the limo or Settle-
% intent. The favor or disinterested
3.1;“th of the Anterimn people is
”Him upon as more desirable today
ilwm “my other time Since the war
3" 7, Our government is in post-
r; Mon to Wield more influence in Europe
thin "or mature, if it purposes a
Bloody course representative of the
heat American sentiment. in behalf of
. X ,the plain principles of humanity,
I The Situation is quite different from
‘ t1! ywhich listed when Belguim was
‘ in (t‘d. M, y Americans hold that
. . we Ihould have protested strongly at
‘9 . ‘- the Mugabtthat ruthless act. The
V In! been gchll that the net
{omen and unexpected, the
Vtfil‘bfloctive protest was so short.
”menu crisis so complex and
I , that it was natural to be con-
hi with merely looking on and
W heaven that we ourselvea
due-him“ the danger zone. I
itithere is no such excuae. we
I. file. we know the whole alum-3
Eggye see an illegal and barbarous;
Qan‘olnat suffering Belgium car:
M out. in cold blood. and we. are
damn enough to sion it by firm and
My aulista'nce. it is to be. hoped
lot the lawnlotratlou will press the
, ' urgently. and that the voice of
nation will be‘unanimous in sun
swwgggr‘ 7"
7, .
t .
\
. . —-o- -——_—
mlw 'APPENTICESHIP
t . IL. Glynn. secretary of the
' fitate" Board of lnd‘utitrial
" is reported as advocating a
.. ticeohip system in indus-
, $10118 that the boy who on
J his working certificate
-¥
ege diploma. He bollfl’es
to industry to giro him
. lines it is industry that
_ rtholoborora woman»
to nothing left but the me-
mutant of lovers on ma-
' " ’wontwt:
until .indostrxmy
m the sinned mechanic
failed to provide and
No American buy
it long Ipprentioeshin
iambic ’ one process
_ be improved or aban-
' has martini! *F. W-
.m . ~ . ' ‘ ...—... .
Wu ability can 1an W ASKING'DON, Dec. 55min”
‘ come in the day-time hours,- if)! after
”sing my change of polifi'. 11“
$3001! a chance as the one‘
l PREMISES “woman
”who . immune-mum mint-mm
more snowmobiles-g mm of -
. 011mb! Momma; M
. >W”w~‘»~“ n“... . ”...—...... ... .
urn-é outstation mug
' ”woo'wunoo
.9 mi 1’ mm ... ......»
“who—emu, so that the man
i i
out he h“ it "id “"3” 1° 3 M‘h' tors and fire congressmen from Con" ‘ :3
er level of usefulness. Such training necticut were present and answered to ll
Should be git-en especially between ”‘9 calling 01 their 11811196, whenf i
the ages of 17 and 2‘]. and it should “my?“ met “”00“ Md"- ‘ l l
' The Connecticut delegation stands ‘ '
solidly against the plating ‘of no em
bargo on exports of foodotnlo on a
blends of reducing the cost of living.
Such an embargo, they believe, would
create havoc among many of the
country's greatest industries, and in
its final effects be more injurious to
the general public than the present
high cost of living.
There was er-ery indieation among
the. membership of both the Senate
loud house today tho! the pronoun}
for an embargo on exports will metro
very scant support. Members from
many-sections of the country are;
willing to have the exports from some
other section checked So as to lower
the cast to their OWn constituents
shut afraid to have the embargo plan
' started for fear it will reach and ban-
zdicup the induutrtes of their own dis-
the whistle has blown and the worker
is tired from his day's work. ‘
This apprenticeship that Mr. Glynn
advocates "should teach a broad lieu
of the whole industry, the buying and
selling. the technical skill in a prnc~
tical way, S0 that whatever process 'l
man is working during the tiny. he ul-
waya has his eye but for posotble adl
vaneiament to a field of largor‘oorvice.
in tlrs way we turn people from drud-..
gery to inspired activity. new inter-
ests, new inventions. and through this
feature for the work-er he monotony
will be lost and the entire field of in-
duatry will be bettored." I
w....... -.H....___. ‘
‘ tricis.
TWO ACRES AND FOUR GIRLS t
The traditional American who‘
1
acorns any plot of land less than a
t
i
—.—_.— I
ORDERS FOR FREIQHT ACARI
quarter-section for agricultural our-l NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-—Anerican I
pom. may learn a useful lesson from railroads placed orders in November
the four Smith or \\'951n1t|[‘e- for the construction of 56,520 freight
land COlle. Pa. ‘cur‘s. representing an expenditure of
. l
Last Spring their father turned ov-
o
t .
r'
girls
1about $33,000,000, which established a'. "
new record. according to Statistics
er ‘0 them “V0 “”9" of 1““d' “"d ‘0“ pullll'dllPd here today by the Journal
”m“ ‘0 8° “11““. and (10 lllll'lllillg of Commerce. Never before have
they liked with it. He didn't expect freight our orders in any Single month
exceeded 25.000 cars.
The November orders. together with
. those in October. are about 60 [Hr
buy their own clothes. The tildcel of cent. of the entire business for the
the “we” is only ”81'1““: {first eleven months of l9lt3 and are.
The Misses Smith studied the lnur- attributed largely to the prenatal: need.
,1 for equipment to handle the enlarzed.
traffic arising out of the transportae
‘ I _ tion of murmoditien to seaports for.
into t to business in cameat and used exportation to Europe.
much of them, but thought
might raise and tech enough stuff
they
[0
t l
ltet reports and studied the “soil, an
decided to raise cabbage. They went
l
every bit of that two acres, selling;
out about 18.000 plants. The way the)" pAREN-ys CANNOT TAKE ;
l
l
._—.___—.—_—— .__—______—._. ...—w
cultivated that cabbage made thel GIRL, RECENTLY FOUND
neighbors gasp. When it was ready HARTFORD. Dec. G.»~l)orothy Pad
.' V y
for market. they told most of it b)’ mm" "“‘ 1" W" ”1" M“ "mm N
High school Kiri who»? mother. Mm.
the head ill fancy prlcca, and mode Florence Padmore. of Hartford. found
sauerkraut of the rest and Mild that her last week after a 12 year H‘ll‘cll,v [
“9° ‘1 fancy prices. is to remain with her foster parents,‘ 1
They cleared little on those two Mr. and Mrs. Ell J. llrit-kley, of New
‘ tliuyen. for at least a week more.
“"5. Judge Shumway in the sunmrw court
What this country needs right now today continued'untll mm Tuesday a
is about a million Smith girls and a bearing on the huheas corp!“ writ on
couple of million Smith brothers. which the girl was brought into court
The Kaiser has a historic precedent because the attorneys for the Brick~
for departing the Belxluns to a", lays had not be retained until this
morning and bod no opportunity to
many. There was Nebuchadneuur. prepare. a pleading. Judge Shumwuy
king of Babylon. who overrun Pals- made .an order that the mother night
l
”M and carried “‘0 "“91“” ““0 CM" visit the child It reasonable time: for. ll
livit)‘. But the Kaiser Shouldn't a week and not remove the cl‘llLthrom ll
plume himself unduly on this famous the home of Mr. and hire, Ilr c y. 1 i.
l W . '
precedent. We know what happened, “0N5 , to
to Nebucbadneuar. ‘i GAME RESERVA . 4. u
' »_.. WASHINGTON. D. to, illoc; 6.-~ U
‘ Flu bin came prese‘vea and fl. bird _
T. HARRY KENNY AND rin-t-rvatious are Maintained By the
STAMFORD BELLE WEDl lllillt.ll(‘l\l Survey. U. S. Department
inf Aurlcnltm-e. The wanton] letter-
rations inch-tic the Montana Biron
cal insurance Mun Announce. Home. the Vl;ln;l k(‘ase”f|lar;t;0bl;re
V ' serve in Smut in out. e ' ro
men! R Surprise l Rt‘Ml’Vfillon in Nehraaka the Elk Re.
Announcement of the marriage of: titre in Wyoming. and tho Sullvs Kill: .
T- Hurry Kenny. son of the late Mich-l (lune rrauerw in North palmtn. The
net A. and Mrs. Kenny of .132 Seavlewl Nlelu'aru Reflelw'ation was intended as
. . .n bird reserve, but has been stocked
$0221?" BTldL’t‘pmt, to Epiphany. with bit: name and is a). present
an
or Dr. and M“ A”mm“!m'tintt'tlned chiefly for buffalo and
Sorgi of fill Main street, Stamford} 91k.
according to the annual report
will come as a complete ntirpriso to' oi the chief of the Biological Sur-
the many friends of Mr. Kenny taller. inst issued.
...—
Epiphany 30rgi Bococnu Bride of La
in the first three
- _. _. reservations mentioned the herds of ‘.
3”” my, The marriage won in N“ . than have shown a notable increase ‘
l ROD-““1” a ’9“ ‘13-” “m “d "’9 nap Sincethelr establishment a few you H
17" couple MW- lllfll returned (0 this. am. says the report. and now include
c‘ty. I 2107 $861 or mot-19 than t? Ithird of all
' The bride is one of the-belies of “e "T" W“ "I “W “W ‘0 l 6
Stamford. Mr. Kenny is well known (1?: ernmont. The 91". number “m"
. and the antelope 40. making a
in this city. ‘He lit-in charge of the 4‘ total of (about no head orbit: game.
immature business at 179 Golden; National Bird Reservations. '
Hill Street. founded by his father, who; The number of bird reservations
’ for a number of years was director of; woe increased durum therein by the,
Inan works, and was also engaged agilit‘xifitho Illa L lie Reservation
. 5. Si evon renown ,~
'in real estate. ideas are now maintained primarily 'l .
.Mr. Kenny is 22 years old, and his {0- birds. The ”no" urns the-'im-' ll ‘
hrldeia i9. portauce and necessity of retaining. ..
‘ as breedtnz moods for water fowl ' N ‘
I ’ .___________....__————-
, and other birdaetraots 3ond ‘which:
are not especiallyvnluable for lurk
cultural purposes. The urea of lunar. '3
.PROVED TO BE. A MYTH. .
hunt necessary for‘bre‘eding grounds DI
The imporhl‘iWoflon-V-Oommy or
t New York boa been awarded W.
.. , mouth-um be 1
of $885.96 by Judah Scott in the Civil ”a" ”W" "" “V “
onto to ‘lhoh‘mblififllrrmth ‘tho‘ ~ ln-i “
_. crease locum supply of songbirds.
Dorian. The
'plnlntiit oued'to recover on a notelbr Mflflr'wumamns FM!
no men tr-m‘étnmd «heinous ‘ Wm '13:. . era-mun:
‘oanimatmt'mm of Munro Wfim meow! or - groundnut o!
. m “hum Wont: today to clear hloul
ifiumtuuhywmmm Child?1 for the work ‘of in than”:
.m,'|m I” mm“ to. ... of Congress. He received the now
‘oure the not». The plaintiff claimed ”“9“ °f MUW‘HM'W
llhat after the note had become due
lnndn'neffortwu moderator-scion
ou- the nor-taxed momma; it no
found that mambo-”wore a myth.
berm .
MMOMQMdtouehodobutioo
"'5!“
, ii ‘
IS insignificant. it in said. in compo-t; u" ‘
-'ontorol. PDIJTIOIAN
WOMEN’S
Winter floats . ‘
'Rrie‘e'd Extremely ‘Low "at $15
The Coats you will be offered on' Wednesday are not
only plouingh style but are tho in the moot desired lobe
rica and colon. Usually tiny sell for-Emit :more than tho
pricetquooadrhrt we were able to. save in therbuying and
Womens Dresses $9.95
89.95
About fifty Serge Dresses in an event that dominates
as our greatest dress Ille this moon. Twenty-five models
for choice, ouch one surpassing the other in beauty of de-
dgn and fabric. French Surges, dliritily embroidered. ' or
"ks and Wool, platted. with pockets, braid trimmd; 11w
models of Embroidered Chiffon over net and models of sill:
Values to St 5.00. Choice ........................
are glad tog'lve our custo uers .therlnmfit. 'i
WOMEN'S COATS of exc:lient quality wool fabrics priced
‘5 $15.00
Sale of 200.81th
Two hundred Fall and Winter Fashion Blouses of silks,
laces. netS, chiffons, in an. endless variety of charming
styles. all typifying the smartest $2 3 8
ideas in blouudom.
Extraordinary values
Dainty trimmings, Good materials, Geor-
white or ecru net. Ra- .98 gens crepe, crepe dc
dium laces, shadow . chine. striped taffeta,
laces. embroider“ . plaid coffin, chiffon
net, novelty laces. cloth.
Dressy or tailor-made styles in new pastel colors; also white,
black and other «on to match the comma.
NEW WAISTS EVERY DAY.
There Has Been a Brook in the Price of Certain
SlLKS AND DRESS GOODS
Dress Goods Values tomorrow that mean good subotantinl
“dogs. . .
Snso‘ALL WOOL SBROES (All Colon . .' 'd;
$x.5o 40 Inch SILK AND N001. “POPL . t: ,
$1.75361nch ALL PURE SILK warren. , 9
$2.50 so Inch BROADCL'H‘" (AlltColon) Md
6991-“! Wide mommenmx .m
soc rm Wide concur.) POPLINS . ...... 39¢
80¢ yd.
$1.25 Yard Wide LINING SATINS . . . . ......... .
A MESSAGE CHluSrMAS JOY
:and serge in stylish combinations; collars of Georgette
'cffipe. broadcloth, crepe do chine and Satin.
THE BOSTON STORE SUGGESTS ‘ EMILY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. SHOP EARLY moan
WEEK—EARLY IN THE DAY.
. We are practigally allroady—the finest Holiday “by
tn yum—Your every want con be satisfied “Here"—
THOUSANDS OF HANDKERCHIEFS. WOMEN'S
-SILK STOCKINGS, SILK UNDERWEAR, THE BEST
FRENCH GLOVES, THE BEST LEATHER BAGS.
Christmas Specials. for Tomorrow
Christmas‘Sdle-ol Millions
'ill £318]!!de
Purchased over a year ago.
Lowest prices in Connecticut.
At$3.98. $4.50. $4.98. $5.98. $7.88 and
up to 814.98.
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.
In the collection are all Wool Blankets and Part ‘WOol
Blankets in white, gray and fancy plaid deslgm; in sizes
for Single. three—quarter and double beds.
3138.82.98.53”. $4.98. $7.50
N
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If all the women in this community just knew the joy and happiness they couldudd to each day's work by possessing ‘ . I
McDougall Kitchen Clbinet. all would wontone. I ' ’
or unwarranted?!“ in. our
lowiuaight loo-l denotin- m
dogwood the room. room mm:
”mom atrium. Who
1 to HELD FOR TRIAL
m unable-wed 0' "M madam ”Munroe
M "' WW “'1‘“ 1‘" «i. not. tho wing-n1. norm
otl to‘ruvowm' ”wan-Im-
WW1. Doc. is-‘Wniyin: 9x1,"
with numerous seniors and repre- omlnfllon charlie had beam '
oontaflva' reviewed 800 champion baton the City court horn. W
m and mum club with‘t‘he Salaam othiaownaloco.
Illa mutant Portia. and
tot-theme! the ow w. lion. phantom taun-
Hao Ampio Ivldoooo
u. m . . _
mom and now-bu allitho ori-
‘mwu m. in w
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One of these Kitchen Cobineta. would mafia an Boil
Christians gift for mother, wife or Sister. It is land to,
realize jun how-mountain. first»; work that: Me?
Dougalls will save until you have one in your-home. Titty
are arranged to give-the moat-perfect kitchen service.
There’s a M€Dougail for every need. and you'll find
one that will Suit:w every requirement. Best of all you
,
and the balance in one‘doll‘ar weekly iiaymcnh. Y
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min. u'mgm alumni-n
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‘ commandant“
i. °,°~’ m5 Shalom m. r
. lmo‘u‘g‘mme
. _ “Mr: «M- ‘
. Five legal mutational». .
autumn wet-neon: mule: “gum mm
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' BAILEY SUBD‘NHVEPMIDNB.
' w a“ fiimu‘id’ ’ '3, ‘ i
need to pay onlyone dollar down for humanism-my. ”
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Norwalk Chronicler