EVENING SENTIN EL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. 1.. 8; A. L. GOLDEN, Props;l
MONDAY, APRIL 26,1920
. mum-URL- ALMANAC r011 ”
TOMORROW
mg]: tide 7:53 a. m.; 8:31 p m
Stan (ises 5:57; sets 7:45.
I MASONIC NOTICES
fits! Well Lodge, No 1933 F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic building, South
flain street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
catch month, July :rid August excopt-,
' ”.111. 8 o’clock. A.l Mastei Masons
.mrdially invited. A511. '1‘. Lowndes,
. H. Robert M. Wilcox.secrem1y.
E
—’
A stated convocation of Butler Chap-2
new; No 38, R. A. M., and the annual
eday evening April 27th, at 8 oclock.
Work P. M. Degree.
0. B. BEACH, H P.
F S. L‘.,’ON Secretaiy.
MALE ALIMONY
At last sex-equality has been estab~ ’
E'thed in fact as Well as theory. A
'snere husband" has been granted nil-
many.
It happened in Ohio. Forrest A. Bid-
wall, sued for divorce, established the
front that his wife. when he married
mar, had agreed to support him. She
; find plenty of mono 1 He had none.
V‘ ' she had told him, he testified, that she
vaunted a husband who spoke like.
, :mntlemnn, dressed like a gentleman,
«; acted like :1. gentleman and, in short
WEAS :1 gentleman." He maintained
' that he fulfilled these requirements,
that m1 oughout seVei .11 years of \v ed-
died life he had condmted himself as
aperfem gentleman. but thutt his wife
n-afused longrr to live with him, and
Iuad on": cut off his allowance of S 0'
an month which was all he had to lch
(m.
The court screed with .\li'
singling that. he had
mats. " and chili
well a divorce, o1dered her to pay $73
a. month alir: 011:. 101' the. rest of Mr.
Bid“ CW 3 1110, unless ho should marry
again. .
O upright judge!
Bid“ ell,
“fulfilled all agiee-
Millions of males
heave a sigh of roiliel In an age of
fieminine domination man may in: 11;),
hrs head after all. and élaim to in
equal with woman bOfOIQ the law.
M._____._~l
ADVERTISING AND, DELIVERING
lsn'tit'aggravating to realize how
deed, you ever get it?
5 advertisers?
For instance. you see a. collar an-
mncement in your favorite magazine.
’ years.
an: the chances are that you won't.
“Q“.
if «of by some American Intemationulists,
mptcy if there is not a change oi! policy
a: a check on Internationalism within
moan year. .. .... ..
‘Nebraskn Democrats cannot forget
was; in 1912 Mr. Bryan as a dclegate to
erection of officers will be held Tues-{’9'
:21 muting Mrs. Bilbl
l
i
-1
Totally times you are sold an advertised
smicle 'before you really get it. if, in-
Isn't. it odd. in ’
these days of systematic business, the
many millions of dollars wasted by big
n: has just the right out and has Just ,;
fie attachment you long have carried
:Bh your mind as exactly what you
caught a collar ought to have. But 3
35am- regular haberdasher hasn't. it; he
doesn't carry that particular brand. '
After trying one or two other places '
with the same result, you accept the '-
rsmme old brand you have worn tor . '
You vow, grumblingly, that
next .time you will get what you want, "
\ Some European Internationalists‘aid-
win drag the United States into bank-
hat’s‘ a 1 11311:
1 /
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A0,“;
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' ®l,s&,4494¢ " ’
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to pay for it willingly.
rendered there wouldn’t be» any merchandise here
for you to buy.
'p
clothes you get.
'1f’:)”§‘1"“ice'p
WHEN you buy anything, you ought to be
willing to pay at least what it cost to produce it;
plus a margin of profit to the maker, and to the
merchant who has brought the merchandise to
you; where you Can «see it, examine it, try it on,
decide that it’s what you want.
T he service rendered by the maker ,and the
mereliant are £1 part of what you pay fer; you ought
If that service were not
> Now; we aim to charge for our clothes merely
“fair” prices; fair to both of us. We’re going to
make a fair profit, too. Our profit comes out of
the money you pay us, yours comes out Of the.
Hart Schaffner £9” Marx clothes give you the
greatest'pmfit; they cost enough to be good
clothes; all-wool fabrics, perfectly tailored
smartly styled. They’re the best Clothes for
. you; that’s why we sell them;
Rogers €21" Stevens
The Home of Hart Schafi'ner & Marx Clothes.
South Nor-walk
ian morality, “without which, as Just-
ice McLean said, while on the .511-
preme court bench, free institutions
cannot long be sustained. ”
the Democratic Convention at Balti-
more, was instructed for '(‘la1k and se-
«mod the nomination of Wilson
, E is suggested that the Attorney
- ’ (general employ “overalls” as a. suitable
symbol for his "antihlgh-costof-living'
(empaig'n.
___._._..'___
the “Sonora Movement” in Mexico
it another sample of the President's
dbctrine of "self determination."
—-——'O-——,——-—-— ~
Sugar is having a. hard time keeping
. fie public dis-position sweet.
, —————-._____
REV. MARSLAND
PRAISES OSBORN
Continued From First Page.
m
When fibat great. 1110: .11 code known
, as the “Ten Commnndments, " was.
given to men fourth in its notable
1‘ ’mciples, was that providing for the
. suing apart of one day in seven as a
pried for moral and spiritual instruc-
1“. If the day were to be used as
ille other six days are used then the
mic point of the injunction is abso-
Mly destroyed but specific instruc-
m as to the use of the day were
wed and time has demonstrated the
mom and importance of the Whole
tion, for, as Theodore Roose-
Our "free institutions.” which are
vital to such American civilization as
has made America great and attract-
ive to the peoples of the earth and
drawn hosts of culturing, oppressed
and ambitious people {rem the less fa
vored lands, were developed under
and by means or Christian educn ‘ n
and ideals. The Sabbath, kept 21%
day of rest, of moral and spiritual 1n
struction and inspiration, was a chief
factor in these Christian influences.
When we legislate to open theatres
stores, and other secular and commer-
cial institutions on this day of rest
and of moral and spiritual inspiration,
we secularize it and make it, 1.0 that
extent, like other days of the Week,
thus destroying its significance and
its influence as a. morally educating
and elevating force. As that great pa-
triot and lover of men, Abraham Lin-
coln said, "As we keep or break the
Sabbathday, we nobiy save or mcanly
lose the last best hope by which man
rises”; for, according to another great
American Daniel ”Webster, “Sunday is
nature’s law as well as God's. No in.
dividual or nation habitually disre-
garding it has failed to fall upon dis~
aster and grief."
If we love our country, if we believe
in our American civilization at its
best, if we cherish our free institu-
tions, let us have a. care how we de-
stroy this great educational, inspiring,
restraining moral force by violating
the principle of Sabbath observance.
POPULATION FIGUREs
said “Experience shows t the
3: r1: " “33:13: as?”-
1 s eman y 0 ion
us by Christianity " , . as
e Sabbath has been included
the most cherished ot Ameri-
, not alone because
religion; canoe,
,increase 4,719,01- 56. 4 percent. East
according or. 703.8
fn
WASHINGTON. April 26 .——Sa.cra-
mento, Cal, 65,857 manage increase
21,161 or 47.3 percent... Niles, 0.,13,,080
Youngstown, O. 11,337,1ncreose 8:265.
or 126.00 per-colic. Shawnee. om, 15,
343, increase 2,874, or 23.0
Kicking, Mm,15.939 increase 6,257.
"lament-j Wraith. ”2129‘“;-
museum.
Furniture,
Carpets
and
35'1 , .
n
..q ,. ”-9-...“9 ,. -e
Lmoleums
A,” 'v
.u.‘
,
mi. zm
department.
Surprisingly good inoney saving}: llL’llEs
sale. Worth while bargains :11 c1 try
Figured Georgette Crepe
Inches wide; value $4.49.
Special
$2.49 yard
Crepe De Chine
: 40 Inches wide. white, black and
navy; regula' $4.50. Special
Special
Special
$15.1». Sr" 1 i-1
and (Halli: 1.11.2-1.
Spv'mml -
$2.98 yard
Pla1d Skirting
3H inclim wide: :v-mzlsr 31:0.
Spc i211
Srm'inl
r714“ 2.:l
31.1.5 yard
‘ Q,
. ”a 9. 533.59 30
J
007nm”. 7’;
I”.
«v,
..c
4 '2.
‘/
- an
,4
tfihic so.
. f?“ "'
1. 27 Int'h's wide fir.:'~
Special
“1': ll: 3.32:2
27 inches wide; regular 71-:
Spm in] w“ ,\,
59c vard ‘ §,,.:,,,
thite Dress Voile
40 inches VVide:
Special
irguld‘ a
59c vard
Novelty White Voiles
Fanc ' (195i 1:: s wcial
’ g"698111111 98c vard
English Long Cloth
36 inches “'lLlP. Special
$3.98 niece
lfllym'd pieces
36 Inch Nainsook
ll‘Land pieces; value 3.3.1110.
Special .
lulu“
GMml'l
S111 <'i.1l
$4.59 yard 32'“ Al
Huck Towels
Value 35C. Special V»'l.'i:11l.inu2:c value $2.3M
. 296 each s,,,‘,;,,1 * t
Hemstltched ck owcls - slob
Large size, heavy (111 ‘ ~ GOOl’KCttC CTCDQ “ alsl‘
Special White ' 1111511 color, . ‘llgl;
1d. ‘Jullm 1111 in $7.110 gg‘32‘s
' .‘ (‘1 k 1
Turkish Towels Dress Voilcs
Bleached hemmed ends. T‘,(11,~1:".‘.rl' 11 y.1: «ls cnd‘
Spedal 1'1; :1? ' "3.2.3.; ..‘111l 1
39¢? each ..1lu 11‘. wry 11110-11 11 '
a»:
lililt R. l' «.1
T231311 \;lv'f- ..11'l
tine, six-«1...:
Turkish Toy. c,
Heavy and aim 1): b1
1% t (h
Women S Elli}! t‘ {.2‘ 1]
Thread Silk HmL
Sl- Milli.
'; $2.49 yard
Dress Satin W01 ncn' s lims
36 Inches \iidv. 111:1. blaq'n. “tn“- “”1“”: ‘ ‘ ‘ 79M “'
11111
Milanese Silk (‘ 1m;
\‘l lit
:'l\1l":‘
.‘ll‘ill'fi
”ll: lithe
‘1'», . ‘
-‘»"« l:..ll‘
\Vomcn’s Silk lint.»
1':--: .mv' '
S} ‘ N bull‘s,
Wcmcns’ l iiiiio ”1 :«1;
White Madras 1.1.1.: ,
fill (v i" i}.
Women s llotlit c \ to.
59C Yard Fix-1 :“l': ."lil 11- ' ‘ 3n ,
3'; Bed Sheets. fl 1 111%
Full F17"- Sl’ecial $1 98 H , R 3‘; (I 1‘, (i:‘~’1‘:~,
, eac‘ All S'Zl'h " " 11 \; - .
’ F11" "l
Bed Spreads ““ ~J. 191
Full SlZ‘; l'pgulv' ' $730. .
Special .1 a Ccnicrmcrl Kid ( lz.\ u
$3.98 each ”7“.” “'5‘ij ~ “
- . 5 "win,
White Poplin I’
”V!
1
$1.23 Hull"
’5' Fabric (31m CN
Two \v‘iztrii. «4
9S1) Skill"
Embrn idt'rcd ‘Handie‘r-
('hici s
f;1111\, 1
23¢ nthtg
Moire Silk ll 1nd lids»
mph-It l1.';'
00:0“ Taffeta l'1‘lli1'wil“
Rllfl'lu.’ "11111111119, ilm'nl «iv i
$3.453 c111 h
Tailored \Vaists
x. Q ’. 0‘
ishing
Fishing Tackles That’s Fit For
.‘ 93 I HARDWARE FOR “JET PLACES
A good line of boat fittings 1.211 .11 ~: in stock.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
The Winchester Store
A...
12 North Main St,
53 MainSt.,
1 .95——-FLOUR——- l .95
Fine Table Butter ”W-.. ...-.;...».~«.-.~.-... . . .
American Cheese on. mutual?»- o 0-. o’mo'. o o . o~c . o—o o
FreSh Em o o c on. not "fly on o can't-u. c on o no u . .
Compound Lard . .. . M... . .. . . ......... . .
Gold Cross Milk ....n.-._ro... . .. . .
Standard Butter £5 EggOi.
So. New. . 1 1.
No,
. . 651: lb.
. . 31c lb.
53c doz,
. . 25c lb.
2 for 251':
WV :1 l 1;.
3—4.. .
_. ... -4--.
Herschfield Motor
TRANSPORTATION co.
Daily Service Between New Haven. Brldfl'fllli‘Ji.
Norwnlk and Philadelphia
10 urge trucks ct you-rm for all kinds of transpir-
tstion; padded voo- lor 1mm work,
South small—.122 wan- m. Phone 294.
a New York atty—1'“ m Avenue. Phone Farragut" 1
_ IIWHHNNI, M M 8E9“. Phone 427 Colony.
Norwalk Chronicler