THE” ., . . W almond term time.
. EVENING SENTINEL and marry breweries in states recently
. " , - _ turned prohibition have merely made
5, L. AND A- L; GOLQEN: a little change in equipment and gone
, paeemm‘oxsc
.2. WW...“ “v.2...” ~.-W
4., 9-:
We 1 matches:
into the manufacture of ginger ale,
root beer, etc, with no loss of reve-
ESTABLISHED BY nues.
JAMES GOLDEN l Another possibility
v . m
not generally
recognized is the increased demand
for candy which comes with prohibi—
tion. and of which the ice cream de-
mood is merely a symptom. Why
don’t some of our liquor manufactur-
rRDAY, JAN. 27. 19I7
one
TOMORROW
fiflesmg a. mi: 3115 P- m.
7:07; sets 5:05-
ers, when they find their business out-
lawed, turn to brewing and distilling
andy?
: SENTINEL TELE-
: -——«—-—- i
one. CALLS t
t
MEN AND HORSES“
A new book on eugenics has been .
:written by W. E. D. Stokes, of New
Residence—2184. lYork and Kentucky. . it is called.‘"l‘he
tor’s Residence—752.; llllght to be Well Born," and is based:
jMSQagCI’s Residence- lon the author's knowledge of horses.
12.
ii Rooms—oz.
as? Office—93.
‘ Branch Office—I388.
He. is sure that it‘s as natural and
‘
easy to breed better men as it is to
breed better horses“ “To expect to
produce a great man from the medi;
race is as foolish
MEN l'NDEEDi ‘ 't
a recent speech by Elihu
good companion utterance
ut Wilson‘s peace address:
. Monte, we need menuowt We
whose trust. is not in word's,
ocre strata of the
as to expect to secure a world's cham-
pion trailer from the mating. of scrub
horses." , l
He carries the analogy so far as to
demand that classes of human'beings
be registered. just: as classes of hors-
lu fifty
the young man or woman about to
marry'will look up the other party's
pedigree at. the eugenle record office.
in fine phrases or in
demons of sentiment, but men,
evoted men who do not. so
no-
lafit about their love. of country
if passion for
love their country and do love
es are. years, he predicts.
liberty PIS-111011
y so much that. they are
‘9 give liberty to others
[Claim it for \themselves; ,men
‘ they
(‘9 out of their country, but what
Spanglve to their country; men
1‘ the. basis of plain, practi-
fiensiblté hard work in the or
I {fairs of life, carry over noble
for
as “There is no reason." he declares,
”why by judicious crossing and breed:
lug you cannot produce a boy or
twelve who will have the saute men-
tal and physical development of 11
young man of ‘20 today. And by pro-
perly mating conspicuous ability or
to continue the
it not. merely of what
genius, he expects
and a sincere capacity
tion." 1
pl‘bpdsal put forth by the presi-
hithe United States shall join
‘ ions in a league for peace. and
strain indefinitely.
There's something
this theory. but the, mistake that Mr.
Stokes and most of the other tunnteur-
eugenlsts make is that they carry it:
too far.‘ They don't appreciate, the
difference. between the horse or :dog
or cathntl the. human animal. Bodies
can be bred with pretty fair success.“
But :1 men's
to he said for
vtvhlch has met with an enthus-
tic 'esponSe in the hearts of thou-
;t'lAtnerlcuns; is criticised by
c it a dangerous innovation.
lilting counsel of their fears. they
‘ othlnk only of possible peril»
there's no question of it.
physical characteristics are the least
, AT,_,
THE.
1-: no. 0-“
FROM 7 To 10 canon
TheSavingsArelmportant
tfiochED seems,
r.)
y- x ()3. Limit six to a cus—
9‘s. BED SHEETS (81 x go)
Full big.r double bed size, no
scams, no dressing: will wear
well and wash llcavie‘r..8pccial
*gtonight .......... 69¢ each
'zsc LINEN
GUEST TOWELS
llctnstjtched. regular size.
Limit six to a customer. Spec-
lal tonight ...... lat/Qé each
‘ 19c ALL LINEN
TOWELING-
to pieces of l‘»;tlttsl:_\"s pure
ull linen crash, for dish, kitch-
10 dozfllctl Sheets, made of
fair muslin, neat centre“ scams,
‘tomcr. Special tonight .39¢
RIBBONS
wide.
taffeta and Drcsdcns
Regular price '29c and 35c;
All silk, five and six'inches
in checks, satin, moire;
-. 21¢.
Men's_ and Women’s
HAN DKERCHIE‘FS,
Worth So each.
4 for 25¢
DRAGO‘ON ‘~
BASTING COTTON;
30:) yards. lllack and
white .......... 41¢ spool
:NICKEL
SAFETY PINS.
. . 3¢ dot.
Regular 7c.
CEDAR-SOIL
For cleaning and polishing
129% N-
WHITE DRESS GOODS
Values to 50¢ yard.
French Crepe. Rice \Yoilc.
:l’oplitt. l’cbblc Voile and Lace
E'Voilgv all 'much desired for
‘ waists and themes. Special to-
entnnclnment in foreign oom‘
important things about him, What “'t'
on and roller towels. Special furniture, \t‘tmdwork. etc. 50c
tonight .......... 12lé¢ yd. size ................... 25¢
25c MIDDY"CLOTH‘. WASH BASIN
Yard wide. for women's and fun!“ gnome], ‘ large Silt
tuls‘scs' \l‘t’ill'. Spt‘t‘i'll tonic’ht. 33" 3‘1’“‘31 ------ i ' -~ 24¢
. r
98c DRESS LINEN
45 inches wide, oyster while,
all. 'purc linen. Special to-
night ........... _'... 49¢ yd
curtains.
HANDSOME
BED PILLOWS
Regular size, filled with new
’t'eztthcrs, covered with best
picking, both A. C. A. and art
‘in pink or’l)luc. Special to»
night ........ $1,49 for on:-
An Extra One for 5c
$5.49 ‘neo‘tnnnuxms~
Gray or white, bound with
pink or blue taffeta ribbon to
match, half wool. Special
9 tonight ......... $3y98’pair
pgc .OUTING. FLANNEL:
Yard wide, for pajamas,
:mghttcs, untlcrskirts, etc, pink
and lllttc Stripes. St‘ctial in
night ............ 125‘;- yd.
15c EDEN FLANNEL
l’lain white, 3—4 width, {3r
pajamas, ttudcrwuur, rltildt‘cn‘.c
wear, etc. Special tonight.
.7hcrd
39c MARQUISETTE V
Fine round thread Marqui—
scttc. 40 inches wide, for
waists, dresses or excellent for
Special toutdrt,
l9éyd
‘nig‘ht ........... . . . 19¢ yd
.2 WHITE CASTILE l
’SO‘AP
tor size ...... 7¢ coke
tops. The prospect, of carrying
wp liberty and opportunity to
in! limiting the Declaration of
ease and the Monroe Doc-
‘cuments of world-wide. powor,
ouse'their enthusiasm. Their
the nation seems to be no-
bre than selfish isolation, n
V'te'vyshutting of oursyes to the
as of others, a deliberate ro-
3.0 help downtrodden neighbors.
rate selfish enjoyment of our
’ ' ate the exclusion of all
met-prise that requires ef~
“lung 1' sacrifice. ‘
of? ‘y suchimen‘ that our
7 were established. ;
litioua spirits who counsel a
lance of isolation are not there-
tttgeven a» policy of safety.‘i
18‘ net'er safety
truggle, as well its eternal
the. price of libelty. Not‘
the race doesn't ‘scom ever to have
had much success in breeding animals.
Genius appears unexpectedly from
and vanishesl
“mediocre stratum"
again. We rather expect a genius to;
have a fool for [1 son. and manyn gen-t
lus has been the son of a fool. We:
don't knw hw to mate intellects, Theyl
do. , ‘.
The most. important fact in practi! “
' * t
he. temperament. If people are Well‘
I
t?
.ly to have children thatvactually “rise ! 0
above. their source."
we going to reduce temperament
eugenlc registry?
l
'0‘.“
j-
l“
:l‘
0...“...—
i“ “him“y-I‘ new HOTEL Poocecre m l
FRANCE. 3
Nl'lw YORK. Jun. 27.~-ln anticipu;
‘ . , , . iron that after the war ends there!
.e‘ unworthy of m” hbuttcs ivtll be an enormous influx of todr-t
“how to make a sincere ei-' lets to France to visit the invadedt
. . . .‘dislricts and scenic. points, beside}
gland them to lOSh fortunate1 13mg. who go there. as representa-
'“hwe cannot be “Um 01' 39‘; tivcs of foreign industrial and com-
(1 free unless we . )13 H met-cinl homes. plans are being made. 1,.
“1ng sets»: an ‘ , . I it to :vptllld $100,000,000 in the; construct bl
l? nations W” “l ”"3 “mm“ lior. and enlargement. of hotels. This t‘.
. anditry to make other nations is :‘tlt. worth in the fourth lnstttlltuent., “I
‘ ' made public todtty. of the report oft l-l
-MV... O..__._.,..
\CREAM BREWERIES
leading brewery in ”“9 “ill-19M]; Itt‘L‘tllt through various national bov“ ."i
is going to start. brewing ice'dim snitltm'led ll." lhl‘ French 3°“ ll:
‘ (innit-m. ].
tle world with the movement to in- m
nurumle u first-class hotel system in (3.;
lattice. and to invite capital to take (a,
port. in it. l'l
The hotel training schools ' el 2"
t'at‘lislwd in France. in the (and; "d!“ :3
the commission. will be no important ‘
as the well homunculus! schools:
la France and other counts-in. The".
{report concludes: T
"We believe that I study 0' “ml
mutt Ant-rim maternal” ln’
jrr-ltl to France by the American: \I
Elinhufncturers' Export Association.
fender may retort tltnt
can't be "brewed.“ no that no
line term is. likely to come lnto
out if present tendencies con-4
the brewery in question in
for, the ‘dry’ rem
‘u .’ tent: of on mun!
bill. It is an“! m
was into a tee an:
ico 5‘
l
prize in men and women is mind. And i --
.tttottttrmttu ’ k
l :l
don’t knnwhow ‘0 “11““:““0119‘315-TW‘Y‘ Misc Edna liownrd then rendered
cal, sensible human eugenics hccms to ‘. “termite-rs on the piano. . ~
.Tltls program completed. the guests
mated tempermeutally,they seem like-t er of the evening.
And how uroi that has been held in‘ Norwnlk this
: let-us:
F'iark. Miss Anna Bruns, Miss Emma
.\7 ‘htud, Miss
hwrctt, Miss Mildred Hardy,
. .‘tttt llevlne. Miss Vern Hanlon. Miss
.adthne Magrec, Miss Anna. (‘onklilu
imioen: Miss Louise‘r‘renney, Miss
lame] Callahan. Miss Jenettc.Calln~;
- ll.
{.‘ut‘llle Smith. Miss May Peddinglon,:
ninutn; Miss Mny Brenner, Now (he
the American Industrial Commission“ ilniiacy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly.l
.‘l.
A (tilllllaifin 0' DUh'lClW has b9” shutout. Maurice Devme, Dr. Mllta'rdd
i>‘ slillt‘dl l0 "Mal“ Slttlllifll’l O'Connor. Dr. Frank Wynn.
New Canaan: John Doylc. New Cn-
naun; Donald Powell. l-ldwnrtl Burns.
beam m- yummy“ ctr-emu at]... m g,“ mm“ hm lit
maturation and in elevator unite. the M " ‘
m
l . an “mutt u... be mum . ' ”n V“
#w , t. In Jayme at my and all: u“ Wmufhm, "who by be:
all». will“ 1” me i ' ’ ' “mu: m
. lurid. It. Kin-itch m
‘mmm a
W
if ' l. .lokJobc ll’aoeinzhel‘
Feloruary Select»
rut
February prices are. commented on each piece
ind selections may: be madeziu advance Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, three Courtesy Days. the
transaction: andtdeiisrcriel to dutch-om February 1.
' More. than a Million Dollars:
of Wtinansqkw Furniture Offered‘
' at' 10: to 50=Per~ Cent. Less
This is one» of the» two great furniture sales of
the year. '
February and August have: become the great
homeJumishing months.
People buy furniture in other months as ' ‘
. . the re utrc it,
but in February an August they buy it—even irl, adsance of
DANCE mutt JAMES}
received by the diners.
tlaiaslicnlly
l‘hrow Me a Rose," and was heartily
pplnuded by her audience.
Miss Mildred llurdy accompanied
njoyed dancing during the rcmnlnd-
Last night's affair was undoubtedly
ne of the most successful events
t-ason, and much credit is due to the
cum: people who worked hard to
lake the good time. a success. The
nests who were present are as fol
Llit'se. Natalie Scully, Miss Dina
lrnue
Miss
Helen Collins,
tn, :Miss Helen O‘Brien, Miss "“"l
t‘\.' Canaan: Miss Margaret Hogann
tw Canaan: Miss Rose Kelly, Newl
tau; Miss Ethel Hayes. Miss Ednalt
award. Mr. and Mrs. M. lt‘rankl
r. and Mrs. Albert. F. Rose, Mr. and?
3. George Flynn. I). J. Farrell. John!
.l Tierney,
;.'l,\ Ileffron.
John Farrell. Dr..
Raymond slasher.
trace Gray. John Smith; Hugh
ulpbell. Arthur Ambler.- John:
lull. Clarence Harrington. William
nnmly. Joint Karl. New (V'anaau;
.igd iielly. New ("nuannz Harry
wen, New t‘nnnnu: .lnmcs Kelly.
m..—
euauau‘ m Pun-v
The non «lovable "fibrin? any
at her home
Marlon Coleman, Mildred
69 No. Marxist. fl .
Shoulder Steak
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
Porterhouse Steak
Lean Pot [toast
Rib Roast Beet
, Fresh Platebcei
l 9" HSlNllll‘g Sim ' 7
2- Loinyoitlloungsél’lgtltork. .4
[mimic Hills?
(Mice Young Fouls
3.!
mm
not.-
tweli; Evelyn Becker. Indra Moore. titaymondr
‘ . Malkin. Crooks.
Marlon ‘Husted, Edna Stevens. Kath: Walsh,
*erlne, Minnie and Lillian Klmmlch; Rooney. Fred Sherwood, Harold Mal-
the Messrs. William Gay, LeGraud kln,”\‘\r'llllnm and Herman Klmmich.
Hayes
ctrrMAlmET
flaycsmtliladesfiusagc .
Decrfcotrlt‘irtndmyizéilarnes Sausage. -
Fore “Intestines huh ~
Springthllbsmow
Frat WIN-Imam: moi.
WW
.....,.........-............. m
. I
Albert Helnie. William
Howard Angelmau, Leyland
Thomas Morlsrlty, Fred
flaycs’ Block .
' ltiCt‘lb.’i“
24cm”
26c lb
. 28c lb ~
- ... 16c ill-z:
iii—22.26:adddSc—rlzbw
12 ~ and: tic-lb:
' 180 "iii”:
new...
22cm .
18¢ lit“
25¢ n:
- 250 Ill:
280MB
t
ace-lof- ,.
it:
hII‘Q'
their immediate needs-because it is offered at the lowest
prices of the year.
Greatest of All Sales ' .
It is not disputed that the Wanamaker Stores: in-Néthorlc
and Philadelphia distribute more furniture than any other re—
tail institution in the United States.
It is not disputed that Wanamaker furniture so lar-
u o I o e]
distributed is of _thc highest type, in carefully selected gant);
seasoned woods. to skilled and uncheapened cabinebmaking.
and in designs which are always classical and therefore in
good taste.
It is not disputed that the ~Wanamaker Stores town and
present at all times the largest retail stocks of furniture:
It is not disputed that the Wanzmzhcr salts of furniture
have grown to be the largest of their kind in all the world.
The only pointopen to any possible question is a ersonal
one for each individual: Will you.- if you please. find lferc just
the furniture you want at the price you'wish to pay?
A Visit Will Answer; This
Only .a personal inspection of the furniture itself will
answer this question. ’
Now and again we meet people who are surprised to learn .
that we-havo so extensive «a business in furniture. They are '
amazed when we show then: the huge .stochs‘.‘ “I wish I had“
known this before; we have 'chn buying our furniture“ the
wrong place," they say. »
Again people tell us: “Oh, I thought sale furniture was.
made for sales and cheapened in the making." .
Much of it is, we summer. But not Wanamaker furniture.
There are Martha Washington sewing-tablw‘and gate-leg
tables and other pieces. of- furnituremade to meet 'Wan'amakcr'
prices and so cheapened in the making that they disgracedheir
lrptmes and their'seliers» ' But such furniture is never found:
ere. - ‘
We invite the critical inspection of the
pillar furniture-‘s-sinsidc and outside. parts usually unseen——
made of drawers. backs of chairs and Sideboards, underneath.
of tables. Put everything to the closest scrutiny and it will“
stand the test.
public of all parts
..._._. .. r.
A Word'Abou‘t the Future
. It is not a yellow journal scare to say that furniture is:
gomg to cost more. It rs costing more this minute—wholesale-
Manufacturers are raising their, prices all along the line-
.. Within six months there have been several decided increases-
More are expected, because everything that goes into the mak-
. ,ing .of furniture, material and labor, “is costing more;
Fortunately the great: part of our regular Stock. is owned?
*' iti‘lowi prices which have not here advanced. And the new‘
purchasesiwere made-"at large‘discounts‘for specific tradé
' reasons. .
.From these old low prices the February reductions are
' master” they were based on present wholesale prices they
I ‘ «2213.155; f
would be at least as per centsgreater.‘
‘ N6- Also .‘lll Sale.
50,000 pounds of pure South American
horsehair and other mattresses at large
reductions, together with a flat discount
of to per cent. on all‘tregultlr stock.
352 trade pure Minimum, $39
. ”Mme-re“.
lulu.
man—new 45”.... we“... mm-‘lw-u < "
Mal-shuns. .';
r.
a
All of.our regular stock, which at the regu-
l-r prices still marketing it, totals; ...... $608,000”) t"
Special‘Feb‘runq Stack, porcine d I I ‘ ‘
discounts from our cellular manlrflczurzv: 438cm ‘V‘V‘ 'l
V! ..... ' ....... * ”I ““"""T' M—mw
To al ........ $],M6;mm
To be “Biotin; February for ......... . 742 660 00
| S ’ '
,I' A door saving of. ‘. .................. . mv$§6§3fi_66 A,
NOTE—FT!» above figures are for the Ne Y I: '32 l
Duphute' stocktof equal magnitude are in ourPhfiidelé’l: S313:
o.
Norwalk Chronicler