i
M).
N i °"..'.Zu roughest" s: thebut
one one: r or ;.
1' W'fimbymémiowm fitiiing'filtw
» ‘ our c
”in! cine then take it. Chet: to it.~ Ask ‘your doctor) ahout
. , er’sC e Poet for fluent and! iron bles. “A" bit: .
i
i
".ROWAYTON
{now viroivs vvsac EASY.
flap—~—
‘ or. Luke's Team in Stamford omothera
Thom. so to 28. .
St. Luke's basketball live added an-
other victory to their long list, before
A large crowd in their hail. 0n Pacific
mt. Stamford. Tuesday night, their
‘victlms this time being the ‘Rowaytcn
. Ive, who managed to make ‘28 points
while at. Mike's scored 86.
frheir opponents' score could have
been kept lower out St. Luke's boys
book their time. and only tried for the
“shot when their teammates were
“covered." The Rowayton bunch were
not in the same class with St. Luke's.‘
although in the first half they made a
fair showing. the score at the end of
this half being“ 36-20 in favor of toh
locals.
The Stamford Advocate prints the
dollowing report of the game:
Williams Scores 28 Points.
, Williams was the chief scorer of the
game. He hung up record for this
:qson on St. Duke's door with 14 field
goals, this alone equalling the score of
the other teams. Some of Williams‘s
acts were very pretty ones, and a
number of them were clean baskets.
scored from the middle of the court.
But .v'iiliams also missed several easy
shots. probably because he was over
“one. He also could have gotten
.. _ .‘la‘a little more passing. if it had been
necessary. Fox was "some guy." as a
point maker. He succeeded in throw‘
again baskets Dolan Bit center. play-
‘ 0‘ his usual lino game. outiumping his
. m on every toss. and. although he
tried to shoot whenever he could
. r
’1 b get in agenda. he got away
' a as “My" scald Dolan
neatly should have in‘ied a little more
nilfiooting acne is undoubtedly one or
the best shots of the team.
Hastings “Comes Back" Strong.
Hastings came back strong after his
lay-off. and he was also in on the point
getting, claiming war points in his
teams score. Brooks was also good.
and he shot the prettiest baskets of
, the evening. a. long one-banded toss.
Jansen. who relieved Brooks in the
mud half. had his eye on the has-
kets, making three goals during his
mom in the game
Taylor and Oakes shared the honors
tor the visitors. each shooting ilve baa-
.i-"rg'rhts. Broadway also played a good
‘ his...
The visitors were unable to do
anything" against the machine-like
team. work of St. Luke’s five. once the
latter got started, and they never
really had a look in. A peculiar thing
about this game was that there were
no points scored from table.
Next Week’s Games.
'Hose Company's quarters, was. won
by Daniel P. Morrell. .Jr.. of the Hose
CompanY. who scored 100 to Hiram
.Moriey's .91. The same nextwshdnea .
i day night will be at Reliance fire house
and will be between Percy Sharron. of
, Reliance. and Sanford Wickes. of the
'Rowayton Hose Company.
I Sliding is at its height on the school
hill and young people from all around
gather nightly to enjoy, the fun.
i
i
“Nether: Perry spent yesterday at
the East Side.
L. M. Gould is carting straw to
South Norwalk.
Mrs. Sidney Hairdisty emtertained
friends, yesterday.
. The work of filling the Bennett ice
houses was finished yesterday.
i
Mrs. F. l’. Morehcuse is recovering
from a few days' illness with grip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swanson, of
Brooklyn, have visited local friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hodges. of Nor.
walk. have been over-night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Beers.
—~lI‘or Saw-Sleigh: and bells and
horse blankets. M L. M. Wright‘s.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northrop.of
Pound Ridge. were over-night nests
yesterday of their daughter. Mrs.
GeorgoCorsa.
Friends from Darien. Stamford.
Norwalk and Boston were. in town.
yesterday. attending the funeni of
Samuel Waterbury.
i Mrs. Lyman Beers and daughter
Helen and Mrs. Joseph Beaudry an
lured a aleigbing trip to West Rec
ding. spending the day as guests at
Mrs. loren Davis; ,
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Trowbridge.
Miss Pansy and Master Henry Traw-
bridge have returned from a visit of
several days with ‘.Mro Trowbridge‘s
parents Mr and Mrs. Howard Bears.
and her Mother. Charles Beers and
(amily in Norwalk.
liltiiiiiiilii ‘
. A Discussion oi the mEviie which
Iii filiiiiiiliililii
n
Aiieci Labor and the Lock oi
Legislative Protection Afford-
ed. numb... comparisons
m
BY HON. JOHN G- SEYMOUR.
Formerly insurance Commissioner.
Formerly . United Jute. Commie
winner of Patents and Chairman of
the Democratic State Demolition.
"The Labor Standard is a non-parti-
san paper politically and in this re-
view of the Moral Assembly it has
requested contributions from promi-
nent men in the state familiar with
the subjects relating to helm consid.
ered by that body The authors, nat-
urally, submit their own views and
not necessarily those of The Labor
Standard. the columns of which are
open to all in its shorts to bring about
a better understanding of Labor pro-
blems and to create a relationship of
mutual benefit to all factiOna concern-
ed."—-—Editor’a Note in the new Labor
Standard, just .issued.
Connecticut ought to he the most
progressive state in the Union. the
most prosperous. it has capital in
plenty; industrious. skilled, Intelligent
and highly efficient labor: its cltiaana
are righteous. patriotic and law-abid-
ing: its loution la unrivalled; it all"
joys historic renown. England. the
seat of the most advanced political and
industrial structure on earth. and
Japan, the most progressive country of
Connecticut. its wholesome New Enl-
iand life, its close touch with the sec-
ond greatest city in the world, soon to
fhiational
be the Met, its sea coast and pronto
able ocean commerce with the world:
at low freight rates. put her in the
very forefront of civilisation. and yot,’
she is in fact the least progmive.‘
least prosperous. the worst governed
stats in the whole group, except Penn‘
eyivania There is a blight on (ion-
nocilcut.
.4 it has been said by those of the
same political party that has held Gun-l
nectlcut in such away that there has
been no political campaign in the last'
isiature. Republican in both bounced
is the lénaf‘aailsfactory of any thati
ever set Mr the dome: its pro-
gramme we; email its efforts futile;‘
It was without leadership in either!-
house; it was without policy. thtlbi
or this be so or not, there were able
imen in both houses. much honest of.
for! to do well but small results.
much to do and little done. Bight:
nient took the same course: the also
lieu of «more by the peers! died in
committee. Japan is nuiiting child
lab" flying in our own boom, gs
'nunsi may, had no attention.
curses 'are exploited for
immedlafi prollt. Disease and vice.
causing poverty. are ignored. General
education for the ten thousands under
fourteen in bookish and aloveniy; taxa-
tion is unjust. agriculture is political;
not a move towm-d fair representaiipd
in the General Assembly. on oodle-
trlcting of the congressman, even. un-
til the laet of the session. and under
the whip or public opinion.
There is hardly a line in the statute
books or a phrase in the avowed pol-
icy of the Republican party that looks
toward the wholesome development of
Connecticut industries for the general
good of all her ciiiaens. The sea, her
greatest asset. might as well be an
impassable murals. Every food, ex-
cept tea and coffee. that might come
to burnout over the sea, to supple
meht the inadequate home supply, is
taxed. Erery available fuel. except
oil. is taxed. All raw materials for
her industries. except cotton, raw rub-
her raw silk. hides and copper, are
taxed. The chemicals. the necessary
constituents of most manufactured
products are taxed. Thus it is that
with all the modern progress in In-
vention. in new processes, in cheap
nose of manufacture. progress does
not insure to the good of all the peo-
ple; thus it is that the total wages
paid in Connecticut increase only
about as the population.
Although Connecticut for herself
might put forward into the acid of dis
cunion the high thought, the sound
poilcln‘ that would make for the gen-
eral good. she sleeps. and we must
turn to the congress of . the United
States in Washington and to the Dem-
ocratic house of‘ representatives there
to ilnd the initiative for these great
bnetlta,
The Republican party disseminates
error on ”the fundamental questions af-
fecting all tariif policy. that of the
coat of labor in manufactured products
in this country as compared with our
foreign competitors. it instructs the
people that. because our wages are
high. therefore the cost of labor in
manufactured products is also high;
and letter. organized labor too. accepta
this error and is silent under the im-
notation whereas labcr should with
all the energyof free men and with all
the intellect in Its ranks. assert that
eighteen years. that the present thine: Wm- uuu low can of produc-
*
lion.
Take the worst case. Connecticut
machine shop wages are live times
greater than in Japan. yet the labor
coat for the making of such an also
crate product as locomotives is three
and a half times greater in Japanese
workshops than in the American
shops. and Mr. Congressman Redfield.
from the comparison of Japanese costI
months in session when two would be} sheets Willi American 650! sheets, on. ~’ as the ilhi’sical benefits of nature for
The funeral 0! Samuel Waterbury. staple. in symptcn. but not u... cause. the ground on Tolio demonstrated
was held Wednesday from the familyi
residence. Rev. A F. Chamberlain.
pastor of the Zion Hill M. iii. church.
conducting the services. the Inter-
ment being in Willowbrook cemetery.
Westport. Many out of town role»
films and friends were mascot.
Manager Webb announced that there
. , would be two games next Tuesday
' . , height. The Rowaytons. who
played
against the that team Tuesday night
“will he the opponents of St. Luke's see
" ‘ loud loam. in. the preliminary game
next week. There was a good crowd
, on hand. and after the games the Y. M.
Wham played for dancing. The '
lino-up!
SLLuke's—W‘illlamsnhfq Fox, r. f.:
Dolau. 0.; Elections. r. 5.; Brooks, Jen.
is cyton~moadway, .r. 3.; Cakes.
Taylor. o.; Prince. r. 3.; Lane. '
. Baskets—Williams, 14: Dolau. 9;
‘ ‘6; Taylor. 5: Cakes. S: Jensen.
“tings. 8: Brooks. Broadway. 2:
, v e,‘Prinoe. l. dimpire, Olsen, Timer.
anger. Madam-iii.
.~For Sale—Sleigh: and beliaand
new blankets. At 1.. M. Wright’s.
’ number-of men were at work yes-
ayr cutting ice on the Raymond
7' . i
stander Roymond is cutting and
m the icecropon Goldfish Inks.
"ice is ten inches thick.
--‘—-—---—-
.flaii spent Tuesday evening
rum in Bou-th Norwalk.
‘muI-w
V ’ game in the nremens pool
funnels-immunity“
Broad. River
Mrs. James lhycctt has been under
the doctors care the pact week.
Mrs. till-neat [hittery and Mrs. Fred
Bedell visited Mrs. Homer Buttery
Monday. ‘
n.
Andrew Slovene. Jr... is yet confined
to his home. and tender the doctor's
care after a long illness. ‘
»-ror Bale—Blelghl Ind bolis and
horse blankets. ,az n u. erlht’s.
Mrs. William Wardwell. of Silven
mine, spent Wednesday at the home at
her sister,. Mrs. E. L. Bradley-
” ,
A nusnhcr of Broad River young peo-
ple attended the supper of Grace
Church Sunday school. held in G. A.
R. ball, Monday ”sum. ‘
w
James ll little started for Florida
last week to spend the remainder of
the winter. nobleman at woman
ton D 0.1.0 make a short visit with
relatives in that city. “
. wore-Wampumwiliidadally
sue-amnesia, moda’asoretarcat.
lintment. Itcnreaploaecsmnaany
MORE JOIN ”Tl-CIGARETTE
LHQUI.
' the people. and has forfeited support
Socialism is increasing. and its comm
plaints are lost. but it in not the rem-’
ed!-
The evil: from which the state so
grievously suffers. and which have
brought it from what was once a pmudi
and leading position to its low center
are all political. and may be traced!
§ with uuerrlng certainty to tho domlnv‘
lance of the Republican party and its
2 want of Nobel. it has been an instru-
‘ meat of great good, but it has given
thought to the interests rather than to
by neglect of all that makes a party
great.
' Labor legislation as such on broad
lines is impossible under the domino»
tlon or'the Republican party. Animo
perfect Utilities bill. and raising tho?
death limit in accident «one. are a
per mince. Not one in two hundred”
would ever get the benefit of the high
or limit; not one in two thousand has
ever suffered by the present limit; yet
it ought to be removed. '
Labor legislation broadly considered
is general legislation for the public
good and in this Connecticut shows a
startling deficiency. it runs back to
the primal cause of unjust represen-
tation. it is common to refer to this
as the predominance of the farmer
vote. but the farmer gains nothing
from it. in the moat smooths
countries. even in conservative m
land. the governmdht loan to the
farmer ate low rate at interest money
wberowiib to procure sold. mum.
and implemoita for his unwind crops,
and the government never loud. The
tumor thus has Mali. and safe tun.
mailed to. better agriculture. but Gon-
aectcui: knots nothing of this. Tho
public health is poorly safeguarded.
incorrect weights and measures pro-
veil. We have lows on this subject.
' and
.ingtoaiatbcregpeoposodlawoilw-
this and proclaimed it on the floor of
the house of representatives
in all the great industries this is the
fact. and in no foreign country willa
thousand dollars invested in wages
produce an output equivalent to the
American output in a well-equipped
shop. it is the high cost of materials.
the constituents of manufactured pro
ducts. that makes lbw-t of manu-
facture high in Connecticut and
throughout America. and nullifico the
advantage of our highly productive
labor. the cheapest on earth. in the
product. Therefore. . it is that mania
. factoring in slow. that all through New
England the factories are closing down
for a time. that commerce is falling
off“and the railroads discharging men
at the very season of the year when
crops are to be moved. a thing never
can in this country before. With our
advantages and our "Moreen, there
should never be. an industrial slow
down. We should manufacture for tho
. world as well as for ourselves, and
multiply the opportunity for labor
increase the money wages of
labor. and spicy the cheapncu oI labor
in the product both for ourselves and.
for foreign trade. and instead cha-
portint. one-twentieth of our menu-
lectured products we should exported
much u we use at home. exam-t
labor in the product. and been the
laborer here in comfort. The pun
chains power of wages would be in-
creased by the same precede—lower
coat of manufacture. byslower raw
materials, lowering the cost of things
and manufactllfld Wills“. increas-
tag the purchasing power at wages.
Neither at Barefoot. nor at Wash-
numerical.» amnion:
legislation or enable policy which
to _,»
.. but immmeumee. esteem
factories where dualism the pro "
duct. audit isaoeordlugiymmd""
from the air bye appliances calmly
vlyelaborateuad theatbeairawedl‘,
over and over again to sale coal. The ‘ " ‘
..empbasisiooathewrongthing.'l‘hen_
‘ mad nvadopm‘
as?“
the union are unjust. labor will and
must suffer in every contest from who
held public opinion. '
But these erg. other matters. The
great. aihcompngbgnnive change must
be the removal of every duty from all
foods, the removal of every duty from
raw matriais and the great'chemi-
call. a low duty on manufactured pio-
ducts, and a high duty on luxuries.
Labor floods to lock to this deck first
will he added
No party, no statesman. no "univer-
aity. can dispute the righteousness
gramme. it immediately sets men to
work; it removes ground for dispute;
it lowers Ithe cost of living; it renders
useless all contentions on the smaller
things; it brings poem: to the indus-
trial world. ’; .
Connecticut may be in the forefront
of thought and of politics. for this
widespread good. pad may diduse it
throughout the , country. Organised
labor. the trustee of all labor. has
open before it this broad mission. This
nape] brings quiet to the millions and
to the lav. to capital and to labor.
wv-m,
no iii lHllilll
thumb] on
New York Child , Welfare Oom-
iniiieo to Conduct a Cooler-
mee on Agricultural Eileen.
tioo for Boys
The cry oi‘ "hack to the land" is to
have a new and more practical appli-
cation at a New York city conference
called for the purpose of. uniting the
many different movements which have
been started in u'se Mother Nature as
a moral and physical panacea for
children
Fran air farms and weeks in the
country for city children are arranged
by the dozen in all large cities every
summer. These ventures in most in
stances are inspired by a spirit of pity
for poor children in tenement districts,
who are doomed to aleerucss nights in
sweltering tenements during the most
unhealthy part of the year. There
has been little expectation of creating
in them any pennanont practical inter-
act to this strong land. The visit
to the "country was an ephemeral and
occasional event like taking a bath.
At the approachiiii "Conference on
Agricultural Eduction for Dependent
and Delinquent Boys." ‘whioh is to be
held under the auspices of the New
York Child Welfare Committee. on
January 26 and 27. many prominent
speakers will unite in an effort to em-
phasise successfully the moral as well
the boy. The expectation is that a
system of instruction can be estab-
lished that will bring out any latent
agricultural ability and interest in
boys whose true natures have been
comptcd by the city streets. The
method of accomplishing this result is
to be determined by the representa-
tives of the loading agricultural insti-
tdtlena. including the colleges of as.
riculturc of Cornell. Amherst and Co
lumbia, and all those interested in
dlaaendnatingocientidc unoaledge and
trainina
The practical nature of the plan and
its importance may be gained from
the fact thanat a meeting to be held
on’ the evening of January 26, the
speakers will be Robert 'W. doForesr.
president of the New York Charity
Organisation Society; Mayor Gaynor.
President W. C. Brown of the New
var): Central Railroad. who will do-
liver an address on “The Vacant Farm
mad the Dependent Boy.” and H. B
Fullerton. director’of the bong latand
Railroad Experimental Stations. who
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
{The Lure of the Lind and Its Prom.
inc for Boy‘l and Girls.” Other speak-
ersaitbooonfercneearem..itn.
mar. superintendent of the New
York Orphan Asylum: William a.
license the George Junior Repub
T. Powell, preddent of
on Monitor-at mperta' Aimlition;
Dr Month Fl. new superinten-
dantofthom York Btaooiuduotrlal
and Agricultural school; Rev. new
Barnabas. super-latitude of the Lin~
spin Agricultural school. and Ray-
mend it. Teams. commissioner or
Agriculture of the State of New York;
Mummers M the confereaoc
will be at the Hotel Chelsea. 18d
atreet. near Eleventh avenue. New
York city. “
“ {v‘r'isuav many nus
are delimited: and if the rules of -
the’greatest good. and all other things .
Ind far-reachingi benefit of such‘ a pro- ,
TH-URSDAY.1AN.118. 1...: -.
15
Warm Up
the exposed cor-
ner room. the bay
window, or the
room that gets no
son with a
HEATING STOVE
. Phone 742
The Usual Big Reductions
Suits $4.89 to; $14789. Overcoats Also
Underwear. Sweaters. .Glovcs
Caps, Shoes. Men’s Odd Pants
All Marked Very Low V
PRICE’S Clothing“ 3....
98 Washington Street
Phone No. 1185-2.
WAV
for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
a Heating System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!
‘ We'll study the location of your
rooms, the facilities of the house and
tell you whether a'Hot Air. Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you but
The Jones & Hotchkiss
Company
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.
United Electric
Light &Water Cc
w
Large Easy Rock-
ers at 10% to
25% discount-
Regular $21.00. at .............c1e.oo
Regular $18.50. at ...-..........bio.00
Regular 08.50. at $7.25
Furniture Store
GORNIR WALL AND HIGH "I.
‘ WALK-m
bu..—
NorwalhlranchOifieeol
“ momma
. "nu-W -m-
TRY To SETTLE OHOE MACHiNEhatch
‘ TRUST WW. .9
WASHINGTON. Jan. ltdliforia‘ to
bring about a cattleinui. without a
contest. or another big anti-trust suit
brought by the government begun ht
’ the mm of Justice yesterday.
Charles F. (locate. genera counsel for .
’ the united shire Machinery colupany.
‘ held a lone conference with Alimony
General Wickeraham and Avalatant to
the Attorney General Fowler regard-
‘ ) wt in case a plan ofdiaintegration is
; agreed upon the government“ will not
h A MITCHELL
fannihmyourhcmcsn
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cauuofthedlaeaseand theartofad-
tasting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprai in the.
back. Even if done in chil cod it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
insignia in the different organs and
m
Chiropractors remove the cases of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonising the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervouaneaa. Rheumatism. Partly
aia. Heart. Kidney and Female Db-
eaaes are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
chance to help you.
T. main C.
It WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatm‘ onto Given Also
I lfYonKeep Chickens
You Need An Incubator
eves can and m chimes who
tar chickms with a Buckeye W
That‘s a broad statemen but every
incubator is when!
everyliaichahlc and We
tor sets hen M “33
w you are ready
bonnet: when shale scanty.- l
mCome m and let on Show
Buckeye works. kn?
prised at its simplicity.
ehave ihentlniounlzeaaslowav
tag the or-lndual and ‘civii ’pm j -, . .. .t
' Slim" “mm M «Manon under '
Allin Sheridan lawn: it is ”(9mm
NORWALK, CONN.
never regret giving Chiropractic a
you ever hatched with a heal [I .
‘t‘
Norwalk Chronicler