r.
. ._ L" i L 1...,GOIJ5‘ENym
’ 01d
.113 to view them.
' ‘Il
v
..fipxssnAY, MARCH 10, 19.2.0
m” runs 'mdna’é‘”ma
.. rouonnow
- High tide 3:10 a. m.;.3:41' p. m.
Sunrises 6:12; sets 5:55.
MASONIC NOTICES
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.,
“sets in Masonic building, South
Slain street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
each month, July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Asa T. Lowndes, W.
fl. Robert M. Vt'ilcox, secretary.
g...
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.,
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main.
street. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month, at 8 o’clock, July and Aug.
:nfl.excepted. All R. A. Maidens cor-‘
' and fraternally invite .
anally D. BURR BEACH, H. P. ,
FF. 8. LYONS. Secretary. ' l
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
mined to the use for publication of,
all news dlspatches credited to’ it or,
not otherwise in this paper and also
as local news published herein.
All rights of publication or spe-
dal dispatches herein are also re
mod.
CVENING SENTINEL TELE-
, PHONE CALLS
lditorial Booms—92.
Business Gilles—93. '
flex-walk Branch Office—1388.
any Editor ’8 Residence—14924.
Susiness Manager's Residence—
1062—8.
Iditor's Residence—ZIS—Z.
___~
LUCKIER THAN NAPOLEON,
The precedent of St. Helena may he
Vollowed aft“r all. The Hague reports '
that the Allies are now suguesting
that the former German emperor. in-
3193d 01' being trird as conunonmor
rather as a most, uncommon cl‘iminaz,
may be interned in some Dutch island
in the East ludiM.
That would mean better fortune than
”mpolcon't. St. Helena. volcanic rock
$31! the South Atlantic, is an island willrl
mt charm. a bleak and chilly port of
trail for Occasional steamers which rc- .
squire coal or water. lint no place whirl: i
.any cxi‘c misht unity.
The Dutch East iodinn Islands, on
the other hand, arc for the most part
men fairylamls sol m_a summer sea-—- 1
islands ol‘ the kind romancers love to
tell of, islands whose beauties stir for
all time memories of those so fortunate
‘ Perhaps, it is consideration for \ViL
lielm's health that leads to this deci-
sion. Perhaps it is the confident he:
’fief that \\'illiclm's thoucllts wril Illake
any spot. a. place of torment. The,
world will not care. 7 i
All it asks. now, is that the former
sfierfiian 'emperor‘bc put somewhcro in ; f
safekeeping and denied the chance to
fag‘ain disturb bv word or deed til.)
peace of the world. i .
The world. indeed. would welcome
the opportunity to forget him and his
kind. . '
-—— -————0
MEN ARE EFFEMINATE.
v
alnd Women Are Masculine, Girls
Have no Modesty, Says Cardinal
‘ BOSTON. March lO.—Growing weak-
ness of the men of the country is de-
veloping a sinister feminism. f‘ordinai
«onnell told a gathering of men at.
the Cathedral of the Help Crrm. Man, -
as the head of the home,
should assert his proper authority in!
its home. Failure to do F‘s, the Car- _
.. Cnal asserted, leads to a false femin-' M
‘hn, which, unless 1' ‘is curbed inl
inns, will have disastrous results for
Immunity."
“The women are becoming mascu-
' ‘llne, it you please, and the men are!
“Thifi 2:}
O'Connell ,
Roaming efleminate," he said.
disorder.” Cardinal '
questioned how a father could “look
:sh'ls, running rampant without any
«consideration for modesty." ‘Headsh‘ip
‘4‘! the family, he said. meant that the
tther should look af-er the morals oi ‘
‘fie—whole family." s.
filch,'he predicted would cause a
financial reaction in America to some
«Tee similar to that which has-cans
d Europe's practical bankruptcy, was
mined. The cardinal argued also
Vaulnst what he said was a continual
.. g or for more pay by work-ingmen.
toll advised that they be on their ghard
“inst a spirit, working underhand
alla- a perpetual strike with a purpose"
‘ . ing the organization and in
" -‘ . o
1 m
'MEW RULE IN TROU ER
(moon, March fi'lfi—JfingsGeOsr-R‘e's
“PM Winks ow that he has
‘ _ on set long ago by his
u . , king Edward—his trousers are
--. :v at the sides instead of down
on. style of creise never attained
My except W1 t
m a i ‘ “ ’“
“W
..... . J pi . .
C 'llllllll it .
._._- .. -__..__.-_._.....__.__.
he said! /
" and see his children, éspecialljr‘the' '
The evil of extravr ;',1l expenditux'é.'
.3 center. i
HIGH PRICED. MEAT '
(Continued, from ,lr‘irst. Page) .
meatfinimal’ and which, when correct-
ly prepared, are ,0? high nutritive value
and great palatability. '
‘J'l‘hls plan early received the sanct-
viduais and association officials. Hun-
'dreds of wholesalers and packing
companies throughout the country
have now agreed to cooperate.
' “The economic theory upon which
the department is proceeding has been
corroborated by other Governmental
agencies in close touch with market-
‘ing conditions. After so investigator;
1‘ these conditions an experimen 5
limited localities, the Depat‘fment‘o‘t
Justice finds this situation existing
with reference to the purchase of‘
meats at retail:
"Those cuts of meat which are in
heaviest demand -—~ so-called choice
steaks and rib roasts—constitute less
than one-fourth of the steer. This
Concentration of demand on the por-
tions which'are available in the least
quantity has driven up the price of the
very cuts which are most popular.
“Failure to take advantage or the
less costly cuts seems due to two fact‘
01's: lack of knowledge concerning
the preparation of the inexpenswe
pieces, and lack of information and in-
difference on the part of the house-
keeper as to the high nutritive value
and palatabillty of such portions.
“As a consequence, good meat. at
low prices, is dragging in the market,
While meat from the same . animal,
which is no more nourishing but is
four times as costly, is in great de-
mand. For example, recent wholesale
quotations from the Western market
show that the best grade short lolns
(whence come fine steaks) have been
selling wholesale ‘as high as 6.9 cents
a pound; [while the best grade chucks
from the. “identical, steer have been
seelling at 15 centslo’l‘hechuck por-
tion was raised onthe same feed as
the loin portion. It would yield nu-
tritious steaks, tasry roasts, pot roasts, ,
TO 'BE' ATTACKED
I
l
l
t
ion of numerous retailers-“both lndi-' '
r
ALrI‘Y Shoes?
- o
stews and corned beef: .
“Table d’hote luncheon menus very
clc arty show’that the metropolitan ho-
tels have learned the advantage of us-
ing inexpensive.cuts. The great ma—
jority of the meat dishes in the table
d'hote luncheons of many well-lure
hotels and restaurants are made fr
inexpensive cuts. 'Husbands order
and enjoy at luncheon portions ‘ot
meat which their wives rarely or
never buy ’for the home table. , '
"The housewife holds in her own
hand thevi-emedy for very high meat
prices. By turning away from the ex-
pensive to the inexpensive cuts, she
not only will lower her own meat bills, ,
..‘
c
mlttees to co—operate With the Fair
Price Commissioners. Recipes, charts
and posters will be prepared and dis—
tributed widely. Specific weeks will
cuts.
"The Department of Justice will
keep a close eye on market gzondltlons
to make-sure that the con umer re-
ceives good meat, at low prices. and
that, it'the consumer turnS' to {he '
cheaper cuts, no illicit profit shall be '
taken thereon. Equalization, of de-
mand should make for better merchan-
dising and a lower level of pnces. At
the present time hindquarters ol’ beef
but will drive 'down the price of the’are selling for 10 cents a pound more
choice cuts; furthermore, she will
make it possible for meat to be mer-
than torequarters or beef. Many per-
sons seem to want the meat which
chandized more economically. With
the present unequal demand for the
various cuts at retail, some meat is di-
verted to other than its natural uses
and other meat is wasted.“ This loss
is ultimately home by the consumer.
“The Department of Justice pur-
poses. with the aid of the consumer.
to correct this situation. Fair Price
Commissioners. in every’State, will be
asked to direct and take part in the,
campaign of education. The matter
will be brought to the attention of
civic clubs and women's organizations.
Retailers, wholesalers .and packing
companies throughout the country will
be asked to appoint conference com-.
can be “prepared with least trouble—
iregatdless of price.” ,
[ARMED MEN STEAL
DIAMOND RINGS
BALTIMORE. March -9.~Four arm.
ed men smashed the big window at
the jewelry store of James R. Armltr-
er & Gompany, in North Charles street.
near Lexington. "today, seized two trays
containing diamond rings vallied at
$40,000 and escaped in a waning auto-
mobile aiter shooting and slightly
wounding a man who attempted to
prevent their getaway.
0..
3 STORES 3N ONE
«4;
In“
ALL 6N ONE FLOOR
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB
gills -J‘u Mr I . s
«5::- —' '~
a.
“‘22
\\
/
ya.
I
\\
mi.“
/. .
l
i
il- SliRllNG : l
' SPECIAL ‘ALL nus {WEEK _
. Grass Rugs at Factor-y Prices
9x12 ft.
brown . . . .
8x10 ft? Grass Bug in blue, green or.
. ____.——-
\ .
6x9 ft.
,
\
'. a?!
'4 ;. .-.;‘.,' 45‘
\V‘ I 1"? I“.
L .4 1 - ‘
21$"th
" “"7312”;
T0
# Baby Carroll
Cream, lNatural, Brown, Gray,
All colors. .......
The best baby carriage
way.
e
' . . . , ‘1 .e .. «
FURNITURE. RUGS. R ANGES. OIL s‘i'ovns. LINOLEUMS
WeSpecialiZe in Ifurnishing Homes Complete
Open a Charge Account-
».
brown ..... . -
36 in.- x 72511. Grass! Bug in blue,
sgreenorbrown $1.95
27 in. x'54 in; Grass Bug in blue,
green or brown . . . “ '
a . 5 fl - 1’
The aboveiirices 'are cheaper than we
can buy them. from the fpctroy today,.
We must limit the sale to only
t’o-a customer and NON;
BABES. The supplyis limited.
ACT QUIGKLY.’ ‘
‘maket's’ styles shown here. Black,
Heywood’s, Lloyd’s and Sidney’s. Fully guaranteed in every
119 Furniture Co
. Q .
Simmons' fled:
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Block and Lloyd’s Baby Car-
riages ‘
Richmond and Sterling Ranges,
mm;
Grass Bug in blue, green or 7
$8.46
Grass Ru in blue green or
g..‘...‘-;., . :- . - .o‘. 1 $5.35 H.
.n-o--.-..
LD .
r
I
0 6
Blue, 01d Ivory, Etc.
-
,0
‘ " so
'r
‘- '. a. music
a. f.»’
‘ Hund'reds,~hl.of”fl
*aneleftwlthia ..
f are! ,
le
f...
or
a1 (1 learance Sale
lg f‘\ b' -, ‘- ’ ‘-"“ * ~ g ' -.‘ l w '5“ h
I r _ DRESSES .. , a . - .ivgosIEN’s SUITS
j ‘ Our Dressesarediltincuiahed for their smart. Beautiful 196w creations. The. mam-ink . m
‘ , Corcoran. an American citizen.
matings-0°].
and the careful workmanship
in eyery detail. . -
exorbitant prices.
43"
’i‘r ards, taficta, Georgette crcpc,
\ctc.; the latest colormgs.
. DRESSES AT 51
'5
A variety of becoming model
' it. serge and Wool Jerscy cloth
.4
navy, tan and Burgundy.
, . DRESSES AT $14.93
4.
Attractive. practical and inexpensive dresses
3‘... modeled accordiIIgAto the very latest fashion
ideas; the materials are taffeta.
l
inalcrials in silvcrtonc, serge
various colors. , “
attractive styles, for their origlnality of sleigh
which is evident
: Our decidedly low prices make
be designated, inmvarlous parts of the, ; at
country for featuring the inexpenslvb~ of exceptional interest to all women who like
to be well dressed and who don’t m to pay
$24.00 TO $35.00
‘ .‘DRESSES AT $15.93 ‘
j I‘Nfi'lim, new models imd’, superiorm quality
and Jersey; in
6mm
- v For
V
yertonc and t
crepe meteors, _
- spring colors.
2 98 ' 4‘
I .
s in a fine qual~
;_the colors are
All this New
satin and serge.
yer-y newest.
wholesale cost
.SP
' silvenone, trico'tine, serge and Jt‘l‘sr-y .-l -2.
the best quality. -'i_‘he models are y.» ,4
sma' rt and stylish.
$24.98 To $55.th
" . -, ' SPRING COATS
SPRING “DRESSES
0f sfiarklingmcu‘ncss and fashion; high~class
, Smart coats made in polo cloth. w?
models of dependable materials in satin, four-
clty pockets and belts.
$24.98 (1‘0 $40.00
DRESS SKIRTS
in Plain “and Pleated, slodels
“ SMART Piano SKIRTS
The material israll wool. The illmiv‘ls . z
a
j
l
‘ PLAID SERGESKIRTS 3
Especially attractive designs and mi-
. SALE PRICE $5.98
Women and Misses
I .
wood; dccp throw t‘lll!;!l\_
Choice ht‘li'l‘ll‘rtlli
N oveltyl Fields and Stripes
‘1—
lt‘ss‘ than
The price
EC'IAL $12.50
minivan '
3 ~. lNSNllllllllllT?
\ v
wixsran. starch" 10.——Onlv the
' sxnokestick oi the locomotive shows‘.
l
a .
of a Central New’fkigland Railroad
train which was sudwed' in Saturday
dietween Millet-ton and rPlne Plainelfl
thefoushketvejemdseestem
This train
V .‘7‘5‘11'13, ”may
Ii ~morning and that night "t‘hé crew let:
it and walked to Miller-ton. Filling
and drifting snow covered the engine.
cab. (our cars and'caboos’e. it will
not ‘bealug out until tomorrow.
”‘Huge drifts on the ling are‘ reported
west of East Canaan where the depth
. .‘iS from 15 to 20 feet for a distan'ce ’ of
two thousand feet, and at Cook‘s Sta-
.tlon. east of Ore mg.
i .‘All Central New England trains
‘were running late today. but one was
’nn’nuned. , - _ ,
Men were ‘sent to shovel out” the
'Tarifl'ville branch at Sutheld, and it
.was hoped this line would be restored
today. The midgeport~VVinsted line
lot the New Haven Railroad st in
normal condition today.
AMERICAN .cmzeN muaosseo.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Raymond
was
murdered- by his; Mexican clerk Satur-
day. Feb. 28. acordin‘z to a. dispatch
to the State Department today from
the American consul at Neuvm
Corcoran was employed so superin-
tendent of Santa Gertrudls' Mining
Pachuca, Mexico. The clerk who is
now under arrest at Pachuea.‘ was
said to have shot the American in the
back after he had been discharged for
being absent from work without leave.
Corcorans body was brought across
the American border ,March’ s and
buried "at Laredo. 'I‘px. His mother.
"~~‘ Ann o'Mnney Sullivan, or New
35,}: 'London. Wisconsin. has been notified
of the death or her son. who served
in the United Statq Army during the
mrld w‘ar. ~ ‘
‘—
guns or
Color, Glen and ‘imactfvm.
lustre to-tue nah-mumm-
1 In or, any. Years m the'fily, 4'”
toast tlb-nlixbneifl go's-ass it a
Company, an American concern. near’
. Almost everyonwmows that. Base
‘ res and swam. W; 7W ‘
none, which isms” $311633th ‘
{a
'Uttdermi'ned by Waves,
. Hotel Drops Into Sea
Battered by waves ‘ and a strong
southwestern wind, the. Hotel Knick-
erbocker at. Rockaway Beach was un-
{dermlned and fell into the she a total
wreck yrmterdsy. carrying with it an
The hotel was unocou d. it was
owned by Patrick Kelly 0 487 Hamil.
ton avenue. {weakly-.1, ad round on
Feet 861:: street. .lt contained,150
Interns.
,Tho pavilion was the property of
Hugo Setse‘mberg oi Rockaway'rugk,
who is said to have t property w-
matsd at several hundred thousand
dollars in the recent storms. The to-
tal loss in the accident this morning
is estimated at $30,000. '
l The pavilion was swept out to sea
and the bowl was lnucrvd '0 1m LCa
by the high waves. ' ’
‘wb...
cAsotENE JUMP PREDIQTED.
Deflgatea to Petroleum Congress Ex.
' pect Higher Price“
; CHICAGO. March lO.——Further in»
crease in. the price of gasolene this
lspring was predlcted yesterday by
delegates attending . the National
Petroleum Congress. A scarcity of
petroleum was declared iminent um— ,
less conservation measures were ob-
served and greater production ob
(dined. Manydelcgates advocated oil
substitutes until supplies accumulated.
Crude all now is selling: at 3350‘
a barrel. [as compared ‘with‘ 82.15 a
year ago,’ .0. L. Maguire, president
of the congress said. "If" it goes to
84 there 'w' ill be an increase of 2
cents a gallon in
lene to the consumer.
—-—-—-———__._____;___
RADICALS TAKEN 3'0 H'ARTFORD,
WATERRURY. stair-ch 9;-A‘to
102 alleged radicals were taken £30m“
this city to Hartford this. morning.
The number represents one-half‘the’
total number of arrests made in raids
conducted last Sunday noon, by Feder-
al agents and» local police, on head.
quarters of the Union of Russian Qlti-
sons. Union “of Russian Workers, and
the Communist party. The prisoners
occupied two special coaches. attach-
edtomexz:20tnin.andt,oa arrival in
county jail, to await “berg:
ginactivation cactus. -
The. puma: w wi
incident. the time gut‘agedflm
by the police to avoid the gathering of
.a crowd. A poucegmnd 0160
men was meat at the railroads“.-
C
. tion to care tor any emergency.
._....._._.___
-..-u—-
costs 81"“?! moon Foe ’ Luisa.
~
on
lt's;Grlndm0thWn hearse tq‘flmore W mafimnfim Ill-M flea
msxigosmmem, was may want is
state: prison soc lite , tar .m murder
of
Lusitania applauded, built: mm
,m' mug, my r
l . .1 ’
‘ PAkre' Rim an at?» , ,
{mugsbsm‘za‘ “’5,”
33*? ‘ ' . Bonn! ‘
\l . Jonas' TRIAL RESUMED
adjoining. bathing pavilion. ' .
£1
, the price. at ease».
PM».
“rim-Jim 7. rhino Grim
”first. .9
- NEW HAVEN. March
Examiner M. 'M, Srarbrouch \\‘s
witness when the trial of Wilt
Jones; charged with the Igurrl‘ r
Mrs. 138th Hoprroi‘l. Wu" l“: W ,l :
day, in the Superior (‘ouit :‘a- .-
brough not only viewed thv had. .<
examiner. buv had charge or an ~
sy for. Coroner Mix. his tort‘r- _.'
was in detail as to 1?" (fund! .- “
the wd'mrm‘s body, the nature rt? ,
can wounds upon it. which xv. .,
ed i‘ugupgakable indignities"
oomler. He also identified r. . -
exhibits offered by the prosm
l , ”a... .__ -M ..
muss. CARS LEAVE slut:
in ll... 1
\l
l
l . ‘
i . STEVENSON. March ld.—~ .l‘n . -
Jest of track was damaged anti -' ,
delayed when three cars loath l “1
.coal. part of a friccht train .
{mm Foughlt‘eepcsie, .\', xx v
Haven, left the rails hero \ ‘
No one was injured. .A wrecking ' s'
Tram Nari-lave? cleared th
. ' I
NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. STOKES
ST. LOUIS, ‘Mo.. March 9. '1”
~13. Circuitspoun of Appeals may.
Jetted the verdict by which Mn E:
Pastor Stokes, wealthy New in}. «' .-
ciallst. was. convicted, in Kans:.~ <
in June, 1918, of violating tho l}: .
age t. and remanded the ‘
new" 1. Mrs. Stakes was se 1": 7w
to ten years’ imprisonment. It
mm: m
‘ ‘f‘t‘ mus 30mm
5‘“ '9“ '99:: .‘Jm take Salts for F. «K-
. delve“ or Bladder trouble
Uric acid in meat excites thw l i»
new. they become overworked. *-
Sinclair. ache, and feel like lulu: ~
1 lead. The urine becomes cloudy,
bladder is irritated. and you mm ‘
053!“ toseek relief two or "i
times during the night. When
, kidneys "eloglyou musthelp the-m ‘vx
stills body'snrinmis waste or yet”
be a real sick person shortly. N
first you feel a dull .mlsery in it»!
kidney region, you suifer from M ”n"
ache, sick headache, dizziness, sit at-
iachluotstiour. tongue coated and :31
feelrtseumttc twinge. when the w-“vr
i kt less‘meat drink lots of, mm;
is!“ slim any pharmacist 11:2"
«time: R Ind Salts; take a fablesDO‘T
M In a slant of, water before break-
fast ‘tor ‘a !ew days and your kidn‘i‘ i
' 1 G JV!!! Then act fine.“ This famous 9:11?“2
.5. “a“ “Buckle! grapes and.
3m l‘fi‘”! Wind with lithia. and
‘ wvm'mmtions to chart.
WI and dtimulate ow:
‘ “but also to neutrai‘rc
- $395 so it no longer 1':
fl“m thus endln’;
4
, . ,1 ..
hat. W 9. calm“ ’“'
I cum}, efiervescmt
m M “elm"
' ' “to keep 31"
, .. , mggists
Norwalk Chronicler