r0 PRO0UCE V, And Overcome -, -,. Good. health is necessary to. success —- it is the mainsprlng of action. Without it you falter and fail and make a failure of things generally. ."Wlthout good health on are at a disadvantage commerClally, socially and intellectuall . Health rules purpose, energy, concentration and accomp ishment. Be healthy. Remember that loss of energy means loss of business acumen. To all means to fall.‘ fl‘he Surest means of warding off ailments-.1 and of prov1dlug a most any loss of vigor 18 to take an occasional dose of Beec am’s Pills. They are famous the world over for their excellent eifect upon the stomach, liver and other organs of drges~ tion. If you are suffering in any way from digestive trouble you will be well advised to give them 1‘. trial. They mm...» ENE at WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. office. 1 think i have heard of some men who wanted offices and could not get them. "Another plea is that it would take too much time to vote: not necessar- ily. it would take no longer than to make a small purchase. “it has been said that women have an Indirect influence on men's votes. but what is the use of being indirect when you can be direct? Women are represented by men at the ballot box. but would they be willing. that women to represent them? "The root of the matter." Miss Hill said. “is that the liquor doalera‘ asso» elation think women‘s suffrage would hurt their business. The politicians al- so object; they don‘t want. to increase the ballot. to give votes to so many whom they fear they could not con- trol." At the close of the talk, several in the audience asked questions which were answered clearly and at some length by Miss Hill. The first of these was as to the present conditions in England regarding the urination. Miss Hill explained the trouble which had arisen and explained the Militant Sui. franc movement. She also told of the work In the want in the four states whereit had been adapted and some of the. good results.‘ A social hour follow~ ed the lecture. SCHOOL HOUSES A8 EDUCATORS. Leo F. Honmor to Give Lecture In High school, Friday Evening; Miss Hill Speaks Under Ausplces of L. Clark Seeley Society. Through the efforts of the 1.. Clark Seeiey society. of the Congregational church. the people of Bethel were per» mitted to listen to the first talk ever given there on “Woman's Suffrage." Miss Clara Hill. of Norwaik, a dough. ter of Congressman 1'0. J. Hill. was the speaker. Miss Hill evidently inherits much of her father's ability as a pub- lic speaker, and her ease of manner and thorough knowledge of her subj Ject, made her remarksmf interest to the good sized audience present: Previous to the lenture. a short musi- cal program was rendered. consisting of a piano duet by the Misses Reno. Pintt and Julia Beecher: vocal duet. :Misaes Lillian Olmstead and . Abbie Carter; vocal solo. Miss (‘laru Versoy; piano solo, Miss Helen Mactireuor: Miss Celia Terry, president of the «society. who presided. introduced the speaker, and said that this “no the first of a proposed series of talks plan nod for the purpose of interesting the members and others in live topics of the day. Miss illll began her talk by reciting in verse. :1 short history of woman's suffrage. and then went on to tell some of the reasons why Women want sut- i'rage or the right to Viola. First. she said, because women must obey the laws as well as the men. There are only live clauses who are not perfiib ted to cast their ballots. these are: children. idiots. IunatiCs, criminals and women. Second, because they must pay taxes as well as men. and taxation without representation is tyr- huny. Even a male pauper is permit- ted to vote. It has been said that men are property owners, so are many women. and some property owners are' undesirable citizens. Women want the Dr. lianlner Will give 3‘ lecture “' ballot because they must suffer frourr‘mm“ted by the sterooptioon on ”‘0 impure and corrupt politics as well asl‘m "t WW” school buiidlnlol as con- omen. ”why not let us have a chancel tors for popular education and the to clean up and purity things a bit? ”cram” ~01 ”"3 Wow“ ""1 “I” on “We are forever being told a we- tho devoiopmant and use of public ' man‘s place is in their oiue. Him in re playgrounds. The speaker of the (“'0‘ spousibie for the wholesomeuuas of nlug I“ undoubtedly the 1’9“" living ,food. the health and morale of her chii~ authority on “"3”“ questions and his . dren. With the change of economic. lecture is sold to be a remarkably in» conditions much d! ouch younonslbili» torestiuu one. _ ell/i" taken Willi from Women.. come it Is hoped that the member: of the of those are inspection of milk, food aupiies. water, hours and conditions of employment, all of these roact’oa ’ the life of the home. Then there are the lava concerning the insane. imv moral. the white slave trade. public monuments. play grounds, public ll- vbraries, how many of these do women- . have any voice concerning? "Women want the ballot because ‘ they are consumers. ,, ‘ "Many object to 'women's voting 0 because they say the large majority ‘ does not desire it and would not vote 1. if they had the chance. laflewZea» "land where women were first permits an to vote in 1,803,1tiloy soon outnum~ hematite men and tor a few rents far exceeded them; new the vote in about equal. v 011 Friday evening oi this week one of the moat important lectures in tile public course of the High School will be given in the assembly hall. The ice- turer will be Lee F‘. llanmor. of the public school and playground oi the Rtlssoll Sage Foundation. the teachers and pupils. and also. the citizens will avail themselves of thin opportunity of getting some inspiration with regard to this movement. HOSPITAL NOTES. iicihard P. Norris. of 83 Main street. woos operated upon this morning at the Norwalk Hospital by or. Word til. Gregory. assisted by Dr. L. M. Allen and Dr. Henry C. Bhoror. . “foundational; Bolllvan. of 7% Ana street. was admitted to the Norwalk Hospital this morning where she will undergo tfidllimfim- WW .Cll'rbabthers' Lodge. No. 10. l. 0. 0. it. holds very enjoyable meeting. . last evening. in the hall in Wall street. "‘Men say if women rote they must hi. Whining} an. pinochle tournament fight. do police .dutlesaud clitoral!“ ‘iras‘rheld (‘efllwoe‘n the int and the thin unpleasant things. , certifies the? (members. The scores were not itept think wetneuean’t light; but maybe-re and chromium the thin men’s win- " ' ' ' ‘ firlillfif kept. Charles mandala-however, - , so , echelon will quickly and surei give tone to the system, restore the ‘ appetite, bring Healt and Energy and help you to prevail Take in the battle of life. It pays to take Sold «environ In box“ will fail die-lions. IO: Ind 23.:. Every woman who ualuu fur health should nod lpcci'al instruction: with each box. various school committees of. the town.‘ WOULD REMODEL GOVERNMENT. Dun Rococo Talk: Pialnly to Rul- dento of New Haven County. NEW HAVEN. May 23.-—-—Dean Heir ry Wade Rogers, of the Yale Law School. who retired last night as president of the. Civic Association. in presenting his annual report discuss-i ed the New Havon County Commisi At; tor rehearsing the light against the row slouurshlps among other things. appointment of the county commis- sloueru and their subsequent election by the legislature he nays: "The action of the assembly amount-‘ ed to an approval of the manner In, which these officials had administered. their office and it was tantamount to a declaration by the assembly that Iho manner in which these men had. conducted themselves In other met the' standard of ofiiclal duty which the State of Connecticut demanded of its‘ if that Is the atom public servants. durti In this state. it is full time to clinnge the standard and; retire from public life the men who fix such a standard. The fact is that in the linllv ed States we are accustomed to tolcr ate a careless and siovcniy alimlnistru-. lion in the minor local omens. and ouc‘ which In England would not be coon. tenanced. it Is time We should cor» rent this. The indifference such an administration of affairs as : we have had for example in this coun- ty is neither creditable to our public:1 iconsulenre nor to our political Iutelll-i The way to rid ourselves of. thence. such mandnrd of public oiilcieucy or public inefficiency expose and denounce It no opportunity pvt-omits itself. The fact is the whole‘ ""“m”! M all. system of coumy government in this state deserves remodeling. The pros- lenl system Is an anachronism. and is peculiar to the state. in other ututoo county commissioners or county super-3 visors are eietced by the people. 1 how no knowledge of another state: in which county commissioners are N)- poinlod by the legislature. wmam OORRAL TENDERS RESiONATION. VlomProlldoat Of Mexico Decides to ' on Out. Joanna, Mon. May 2. .mA lelo~ gram was received by Francisco 1. Madam. .lr.. today. from Alfred Elo- bieo Dominguez. special peace envoy in Mexico City. stating that. the resin- nation of Vloedlreuldent Corral had been tendered. ' ’ ’l‘iA JUANA. Lowm: California. May liltwtlen. Rhys Price. in company of ,the independent Insurrectos who cap- . lured "l‘la Juana. said that ho recognis- ed only the authority of the boil Alb poles inn-ta of the Mexican Liberal Par. ~ty. under whose direction the insurgent .operations in Lower (isliforla have been conducted. lie declared that he would he mulled by the wishes at the Junta as to who liter hostilities should cause in Lower California with the strains of the peace agreement at Snares. The Los Angeles him has naval“ acknowledged theleadershlp of Madam. ‘- , I mutual. leflg school will not billy in mum. iota. heal» washout , nay-all..- u ” ‘ ‘ disarm; with ‘ which so many of our citizens View: courageously to - Sentinel » Views welfare of our boys and girls, our teachers and school. and the entire village. to attend this meeting and to insure that nothing rash shall be done to further reflect on the reputation of each and every one of us. I thank. you ,tor'the use of your columns. ELLA 14001810 GODFREY. Rowayton. Conn. May 23, 1911. exeacvs BETTER auamass. ' Danbury Hailing District Says Orders fer Fall Delivery Exceed Loot Year’s. The volume of orders being received by Daubury halt manufacturers and Jobber-s for delivery in time for the fail trade is reported considerably greater'tban that of a year ago. A leading manufacturer there whose pro- duct goes direct from the factory to the retailer. said last week that he had a greater number or orders than ballad on June 15 of. last your. Sales- men on’ the road report a general im- The Sentinel will be pleased to re- colve" letters for publlcatloifl” from its readers. under the above heading. A brief and to-thepolnt communication. as a general proposition. carries more weight and conviction than a lengthy one in which the argument is not concentrated. We do most emphatic- ally'suggest brevity. Long-winded ar- ticles, we have observed. are the last to be read. and arovmany limos avoid- ed altogether. «m m: ‘ who u animated la” the ' ‘ 4 The Modern Wash-day Time was when The Wash was a weekly nightmare. wash—day dinner a lay-word. The New Perfection Oil Cook-stove has changed all that. Once the wash-boiler is on the stove, it leaves you free to attend to the dinner or any other work. ROWAYTO-N MHOOL SITUATION. Editor of The Sentineltm movement In practically all sections! of the. country to which hats are shipl pod imm‘that district and the general; business trend in the batting industryl is optimistic. While there Is a slight} increase In the amount of work being? done in some of the factories therel there is no prospect for any great re-l lief from the between seasons dull: ness until early in July. when work on; bats for full selling will begin. At the factory of E. A. Mallory 8: Sons, whcrcl the capacity of the plant. is beinghua-i terially increased. as noted. the lam-‘- children attending this school, i feel est business In the Math history is that i consider this matter with u said to he'lu'acilcaliy assured. Work is. broader view and a deeper Interestl being rushed on the new buildingwi than the majority of parents l" "1'8 The additions will make this piautg district. with perhaps a single exception. the l with to state that i am "Oi per- largest In Connecticut. it is said. ‘ souaiiy acquainted with either of these teachers In attention and that II have not been solicited by anyone to write this letter. but i do feel that it ‘is a great. Injustice to them. as well 3 as another bio: on the rclminiion oi Etho school and the entire viiiuae. that lthe present matter of discipline has ibeen (alloly reported In our local limpet, that a nieetlug. based on this liaise report. has been called and that lWe. as a. community. have been one ifavorabiy represented in the press 5 throughout the entire state, in order to avoid giving a wrong Im- lprciulion regarding soothed *side of this school problem. it is necessary to state what i would prefcr to any less publicly-mini" i believe the system of! promotions recently introduced. the disurrangcxnenl of the graded system icaused thereby. and the abolishing of. Britain; James JV “1]“, Merldenfl rewards for perfect attendance are Thomas ()‘lnughlin. Naugatuck. 3 Will you kindly allow the space in your columns to say a few things re. gardlng the present school intention in Rowayton and to urlze the voters of this district to attend the special meeting called for Saturday evuuing next? Having: had an experience of ten years as a teacher in the public schools of New York state and of an equal number of years as a parent. of ”Wm” l GRAND COURT consort-ms. M...— Grand Chief Ranger Announces Hlo‘ Committees. l The officers of the Grand Court oi“ Connecticut. Foresters of America.I held‘ their first meeting since the re-2 cent convention. in Hartford. on Sat. urrlay afternoon and organized for the? next term of two years. Grand"; Chief Ranger William J. Hayes. off Tarrili'ville. appointed the following. committees for his term: ? lv‘Inunce-nlomes .l. Walsh, Merldenfl Thomas O’houghliu. Nangatuck; Wll-l iiam .1. Hares. Tariffviiio. 1 Bylaws-«George P. Sullivan. Der- by: Peter P. Cavanaugh. Torrington; T. P. Dowd. .N‘orwailt. . ; Printinm—Matthew M. hiesklll. Newl l in“ for the bent iniemtomf the. Appeals and Decisionsm-MJ. Lynch, schoolebut that the attitude of scale; Danhury: W. J. 0an Waterbury: l of our citizens regarding the matter Peter P. Cavaaaugh. Torrington. l .0! tiiucipllnp is entirely wrung. Grand Court Auditorsw'i‘homas' in the mind of any person who has W. Conroy. 'l‘oriffville: William is. .tuught oven for a few days In our school. there is no question as to these boys deserving punishment. A pupil Is seldom punished for pranks which arise from a nature full of lift». or t‘l‘vh full of mischief. but there is a great difference In the aplrlt back of these things. For the more purpose of annoying“ mailer and“dlsturbiug the guilt-ml work of the classroom a pupil M... ’ccu do many trifling things in “Fm-iiECOl/ERS untrue of a day’s work. not one of‘ MOBILE. which Is worthy of mention as a cause; for punishment and yet that pupil dos solves a punishment all great as for a serious offense. How little he realises that be Is robblnu each member of the close of valuable time and I» seriously Inter. luring with the amount of work accom- plished during the session! Yet we alum have discipline to accomplish Gilfoii. Waterbury; l.. J. Clabby,; Bridgeport. i Resolutions on Death of ex-Gov-j crnor Chamllcrlain-«James .l. Walsh. Moriden: Thomas ()‘lmpgblin, blaulrawj luck: George P. Sullivan. Derby. ‘ Andrew J. \Volch. of Simsbnry. was appointed to the grand court of ap-l pours for a term of six years. l l I ma AUTO-I Cobb. centerfielder of the Detroit Ant-l, erican Magus imaebaii club. after a' uousuional sprint across Cadillac, Square, last night. succeeded in recon» tiring his automobile and capturing; rowed It without permission. Miles! was locked up. ‘ Cobb's automobile. which was pro—3 seated to him last fall. for his battles prowess. was standing empty in front of a hotel. but the owner was in our, other car nearby when Miles cranked Do we parent: fully realize that cases of this kind reflect directly on our bomoci The matter of trouble- ‘aoiuu pupils bi not the fault of the pupils. Our boys and will are no dif- ferent than those of ovary district in the mate. The fault lion in our homes, the lock of discipline there. the ad verso criticism of our milliliter! in the ilrcoonco- of the children. the willing- . nose to take the child's version of the affair which in nine cues out of ten lili’uot strictly according to fact. Children. not seeing or knowing the. .roai causes. invariably take the aide ;of the pupil reprimanded and report line one at home in a slate of undue incitement. u the children understood fibril. a punishment at soiled by the .toaoher would be followed by a similar .ono at hm by the primal there would = no fewer such cues. lf runners of tile roipilho In our school are to be taken up and treated on in the hresent coco what class of teachers can be induced ilo apply for positions in our school? i Would you advise a friend of yours to lupply for such a position? What mun iwlh be willing to accept the position is: school committee? 5 «Do are with our boys antipirls to light the ideathai they may manage at. intro. may be rude. discourteousnnd disobedioat with impunity?- :3“.th de- ioitiodiy, atll . ' l“ Elan-e a few of our silicone. at least limit of whom i duress}! has no child in school. acting on the ialpuloe of the moment and with an investigation Whatever. halve deemed it necessary to tells the illitiitlfllximi‘of lustrous let maidenhead Mr 7 if _ . on. and after a sprint of over 100 yards Cobb. disregarding consequences. leap- od into the front seat and buried the youth into the street. ETAMVORD VIRY HEALTHV. WASHINGTONJ’MM llama remorio lord. Conn. for April. according to a report issued by the public health and marine hospital service here recently. During the entire month only «It deaths were recorded and'not one of those was the result of a contagious disease. Only 2i cases of sickness were reported during» the mouth and atom of these were mild cases of annuities. BTDEAMER LA FRANCE BUNK. DAWflON. r. 'l‘.. my 28.-~The steamer La France. a member of the tint fleet sailing from Lake La llama for Damon. struck a submerged rock and sank yesterday. of Thirty-mile riv— lies with two feet of water over her decks. All the passengers and most of the cargo were saved. suntan uuoza canals. HARTFORD. lliuy 23.-~Autonlo Pa. 11, a laborer. was buried under five tons of debris while digging a ditch on Windsor street, glared nacho died schools at hours .3. mz'raorr, nun. May 23.-'ry-run§7=53‘- 9:40x.10=29~ nineteenweaoold .lollu Miles. who bor~J ' up. A few moments later the chase was . able health record was made by Strum? er. 12 miles above Hootaling. and new; tile him“ was true " j intent-tails: no rslatlvepfauthlsoouau _ You can move a New Perfection where you please and light it in a moment. it requires no attention after that. A single alien of oil lasts all three burners seven hours or more. 0Y0 coal or wood to carry: no inc to feed; no soot nor ashes. it keeps a kitchen or laundry cool and clean. it cooks to perfection. with the least trouble and expense. .0:t::lt‘:.i.':i.ttra'a;§ Ncw‘Per lion :Stm Hoodoomely finiohocl throughout. ' 2- Ind lzbum’u ‘DVCI can hehnd wdhpr um I «about too. which child with the m. towel nch. cic. . ion mm; or with! do- film main! to th- uumt may Standard Oil Company Uncontrolled l WILL BEGIN COAL MINING. . To DISCUSS HARBOR IMPROVE- COitDOVA. Alaska. Mar 23.~Un- MENTS. willing to sit idly by awaiting the ace Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill will tion of the government in opening the meet the busines men and all others Alaska coal lands, nearly 100 citizens: interested, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. of Cordova left yesterday for the Ber-j at the parlors of the South Nor-walk mil River (foal fields near Katalin, 25 . Club for the purpose of discussing har—~ miles east of here. where they intend bor Improvements. Through of Sacra to begin mining coal for the marketsl tary Frank Hadley. of the Merchants’ Of this city and other “will“! tOWM- ' & Manufacturers' Association, Con— .A. subscription list was circulated and. greasman Hill has set aside this after— liberal contributions were mad for the . noon for the time of the meeting and purpose of financing the expedition. Ea large number of the business men it is the intention of the C081 seek-1 have promised to be in attendance. era to locate a mine and acquire coaii M claims which they will undertake to; Your idea of . house—do be had work at once without waiting actioné on your Idea of price and terms may 10' the government. If the government: be advertised in‘ The Sentinel today. objects. the miners declare that it wllil ” be necessary to send a force of men tol stop the operations. The expeditioan t lMah k left (,‘ordova in four launches and ai 0 6 ac emo m“- l J. a. consort. Mgr. R ;sanv:ca AND CUISINE UP TO on: . ' RATES :2 ran DAY mo new Time Table} 5...... Drivers. @Banquets a Specialty NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN ‘ HART-g ., . TEL. CALL 988 FORD RAILROAD. l :The Reed & Voik l Electrical (20.- count NORWALK T0 new voaKqL Th, 0..., Fun, Equipped A. ills—elm“): 5:09: 5:413. 0:08.i ‘ ' . ECTRICAL SHOP 0:57. 7:20, 7:40. sun. 8:511. 0:151” .EL 9: in the Town 37, 10120;. 10:05:, 11:20:. , l". M.-12:05x. 1:00. 13:40:. 3:11., A U T O 3 U P P L I E 8 Phone 805—50 South Main Street In Effect October 2. 1910. Corrected January 1, 1011. 5:00x, 5:35. 5:501. 6:40, 6250):, ?:161.. A M ”Jaszfgg “1 1 8-54 pond Norwaik. Music Hall Block . F" .o. , 0. . . . , - 0' 10:1’01. i r. nwlmsx, man. 219:. 5:35.;Th L Y 5:50;. 7:00x. 7:12. 7:5..x, anon: e ongel‘ 0“ m Smoke l i new YORK 70 scum nonmetal A. iiiwdzill. 5:40. 0:45. 714014 R030? Ludiow.TwlnCity tame. 9:10;. 10:02x. 10:05. 11:001.: ‘NufldGrLittie Gem 11:03. 3 P.M.-—i2:0:ix. 1:10. 2:00x, 2:571} CIGARS than. 3:00. 4:20. mom. 5:12. 5:25.f THE BITTER YOU’LL LIKE mm .00“. 0:03x. 8203:. 0:30. ' 11:001.. ~— l :30. 12:00:. ' § 1 Sundnyp. lbs Jo REYNOLDS A. M.-l2:00x. 6:00. 7:30. 0:03;; MANUFACTURIR 10:02. ; M mm...“ P. M.--12:04. izbix. 0:02x. 6:0“. 7:00x. 8:30x. 11:00:. W 5:04.: ' New Building Material .uluhoprlo Wall Board and Obit-thing SOUTH NORWALK ro NEW l Reduce Coat of Construction. HAVEN. ' ‘ A.M.~¥~12:10x. 1:57, 0:12. 7:24, 8:51. 10:231. 11:11. 11:47. P. iii.~w12:07x. 1:20. ailix, 5:12, 01167:. 0:46. 7:10;. 11:21. .. Bundoyo. A. M.a~12:10x. ltli‘lx. 102103.11211x. P. M.~2:10n, 6:]0x. 0:40, 7:10;. i 8:2“. aziiix. 4:20. . 0:10;. 7:43. 0:11. . W a e :70 ill DANBUHY 1'0 SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.ml’l:60, 7:20. 8:20, 10:00, 11:50. " . P. M.~«i:lix. 6:333, 8230; i Sundays. ‘ A. bism'imll. 11:05. P. hie-0:00, 8:30x. W Readers who intend to build or re- coastruct old buildings will be inter- ested in Bishoprtc 01le Board and smthingwthe new. material which is revolutionizing the trunnion world. par. ticuiarly where service and economy l souru uoawacs ro OANBUHY. . A. lawman 6:17. 3:27,. 10:00:. A pi in "Ilobuprio"‘5i'all learn to p y 0 diilihyw ll ‘ , ~ 1 '3 P. Viwiifil‘i. 423510. 0220. 7:18. are daired. . . 3 , ‘7 .l-.u.ei.lo.i?l§."“ Charles, H. Alsthorpe Pl;- liters; Elli! i Inviow Av... heath Namath ~ ~ “ . ~ retails-s. =
Norwalk Chronicler