:. you“ Golden, Editor and
" Proprietor
"in/rpm)“, FEB. 26,1912
mono ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW .
sun lines 6 .32; sets 5 :.4o
‘i-llgh tide 5 :47 a. m.; 6217 p. m.
SOCIETY NOTICES
MABONIC DIRECTORY.
A heated Convoaotlon of Butler
Chapter, No. as, n. A. M., will be held
at it. rooms, February 27th. 1912, at 8
o'clock p. m. The Mark Degree will be
conferred in presence of the Grand
‘ Scribe of the M. E. .46. Chapter of Corp
» hectlcut. The work will be followed
. by a banquet.
Fraternally youre,
‘ ROBT. M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
. donut NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
'T-Preeldenl—Nehemlah Candee.
7 Vice-Presidenl—Chariee J. Pldueon.
”rotary—Frank w. Hadley.
Trawler—Matthew Corbett.
YENING SENTINEL TELE-
. PHONE CALLS
—-News Department
3—Business Department
wuth-anch Office, Norwalk
8pc —-Editor’e Residence
‘i1d9-5—City Editor's Residence
THEODORE i'lO OSEVELT.
LOrdy how be u m shrunk.
. .
BODY CELLS AND FOOD 8UB-’
“ STANCES.
“The cells of Our body never learn
. want the. character of the food whlcil
‘ lwe but really is." Willi this sentence.
» delivered at a recent meeting of Swiss
men of science, Professor lilmli’ Abdul»
“ ‘hdldeu has ootulsoiv defined a mod-
". era viewpoint of nutrition which is
W'Womlug prominent. Below
if” they leave the alimentary tract the
‘ woodsiufrs which we out are broken
“up into fragments tilui derive as tho.
“Sal food of the body. Complex car-
4hiiinll glen .Bl‘e resolved into sugar;
1" 4 ”pm into glycerol and fatty
raisins yield an aggregation
I'lhul‘rilcto'ttotio substances. indeed.
the (main: function of digestion, accord-
iuglo The Journal of the American
‘ Medical Association, is to put these
comparatively simple "building-stones"
. . at the disposal of the internal tissue
m
I titer rearrange them as the special
functions require. Whether it is moot
' or cereals that we cut is. after all,
- largely a mailer of indifference, tor
ifthe’y ‘nll‘furnlsh cimilnr digestion frug-
iuonts, so long as the digestive pro-
' ceases perform their duty.
..........._.~ M“...
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
n silk stockings at their peril. This
article of attire is a. prime favorite. us
prize in bridge whist contosts.~—~New
flow that Mayor Guvnor has apolo-
W to Gen Bingltam for statements
a made abdut the former police de-
partment head we muv expect Walter-
4 shake hands with Wilson and
leitae to out out of the some plat-
lbh Lodge ~8miugiield Union.
-—e~
rt:ord property owner has been
110 for not carrving out im-
nts ordered by the board of
The case will develop into an
Mireille e001)! —SS aYear.
it: “oops sorihtil the ycnn select, or furv
The Democrats will put a heavy duty 1
procedm e. “Middletown -"
’96:», who need to
mold ”2'93: oBernurd Show stuff.
A” downed is again a lead
Oh, yes, .it can be done.—
it Times-lander.
of."
l "hamandeggerios"
4 ice,
' ham and omitting the
rubble County Eagle.
drops are up and ready to
"Old 801 touches 'em just
rwl'ch Bulletin.
plea, (in! is the present
4' re ol' the Mexican plotters.
44 '4 “sh _ 4 4.4
llhas'joined' n woman's
cleft. Thb will proba-
'ti 3 subject no doubt before it ”4
hrOugh the different stagosinp'
,jho‘okefollor on the ,
Midnight in the ‘
Pantry
D
You can boost your 'round of
pleasures, praise the sound of
‘ popping corks,
e
Where the orchestra is playing
to the rattle of the forks;
4,4-.And your after-opera dinner
,4 . you may think superbly line,
But that can’t compare. l'm cer-
tain. to the joy that's always
mine
When I reach my little dwelling ‘
'.-source of all sincere de-
light-
And I prowl around the puniry
in the waning hours of night
You may boast your shining
silver and the linen and the
flowers.
And the music and the laughter,
and the lights that hang in
showers.
You-may have. your cafe table
with its brilliant array,
. But it doesn't charm yours it"?
when I‘m on my his-'19“!
.1
way, ‘ . 4
For a gfltw‘f l0? awaits me, as
I met for a bite-
Just this joy of pantry prowling
in the middle of the night.
--Detroit Evening Press.
.1
‘M‘OND‘A‘Y, FEB. 26, 19:2
ll
irksssr . .'
“MT—m” -...._._.
"lilillilli, " Sllli illillllll’"
Willi ill flllllllii lli
lllilliilill SillilliSS
Only One Prominent Newspaper,
Candidate, While Diners Use
Strong Language in Comment-
log Upon lilo AnnounoeInonl
Mr. Roosevelt's announcement is
the subject of editoflal comment in
niany of the important papers of the
coplion, so tar as learned. the exproe.
alone 0! opinion are unfavorable to
tho cundidnry, while some of the em
lotus use strong expressions. Below
are extracts from some of the odi-
toriaio:-
“Invitee a National Disaster."
Tho World:-~”lf human history and
human experience count for so little
that this issue of poreonal government
must again be fought outpit might
better he {ought out now titan later.
The century will never be better pro»
pared [or ii. The Amoglcun maple
tomporlxod with slavery until it forc-
cd them into it great civil war. They
* temporited with hat money until
forced it greet llnauciul crisis upon
them nud become their lllud of «con-
omic woe. To tomporizo with portion-
ni government is to invite another na-
tional discolor. '
"The World therefore welcomes Mr.
ilmsovoli'u candidacy. it will rejoice
to see this issue squarely presented
to the American penile lp,4 tho com-
ing campaign, when the country in
reasonubh prosperdus. l i: ‘
’ Some day we uhnli produce another
master ilotnnxogue an adroit. as popu-
lar and as during us Mr. Roosevelt.
Some day a national election will tell
in the midst of a national panic. with
hundreds or thousands of idle and dis
rourolzod men ready to follow any
plausible ngitntor who promises to
load them out of luinlortuhe. Let us
not wait till the clouds o! eoclallutn
over a dluirnctcd people 1U°"“' once
and forever that this ‘* ‘0 be a 3°"
ornment “I 13“,. not of men, and
that a mum: constitution which pro-
teats .no rights of the minority as
“all us the rights of tho majority
must forever remain the supremo low
of the land."
"Violate: Rule: of Fair Play."
The New Yuri: Sun:—~“li‘ he should
fail to wrest from the President that
which to Mr. Taft'u‘ by every right of
reason and every rule of fair play ind
squarodoaling. Colonel Roosevelt will
be one of the most ridiculous flnureii
upon which posterity can bestow its
amused contemplation. if by any un-
likely chance he should succeed in his
enterprigo, it will be at the cost of
most that men of honor and magnu-
nlmlty hold dearer than even olllce or
power. The third term question will
become vital and decisive. The ques-
tion of gratifying indefinitely one
man‘s ambition to rule will produce an
alignment of sober patriotic common
sense against hysterical personal adu-
lation and he must despair oltho Re-
public‘s future who can for a moment
doubt the issue or that test."
“No Public Exloenoy."
The Tribune—“His candidacy, be-
cause ol personal relations formerly
existing. can hardly toil-lo engender
unusual political bitterness and create
a branch anion; republicans wider
than rival candidates ordinarily pro-
dues, and in a your when the party
‘ will need its full strength to Win.
“No public exigeney am: him into
the prone. There are no principles
oy.
“Social justice is as much ldr. Tart'e
elm on it is Col. nosevelt’e. The Peeli-
dent in eaooly pmmeaive. unions to be
umpire one must be trillion to ebenp
country this morning. With oneexw
I . '7
unveil: can set it majority 0!
incl clogates away from Mr. Taft on
the llatform he has presented to the
pooplle. But. his comics! with the Pros-
ldonl is fortunate tor the republican
{party if it serves to convince the Na-
tional Convention that the renomlna-
tion of Mr. Taft would be a sorry
mistnko."
‘ "Would Be a Calamity."
Thi New York Slants Zeitung: —-
So Far Heard From, Favors “HOW is he to reconcile his previous
uiien noes with his declaration of yes
4terday?. There is no doubt. however.
ilhat i o, who never was at fault. in any
amen eucy when his own ends were at
stake, will find little diniculty in
brind up this bit of lexerdemaln to a
satisiaotory conclusion. A new house
cvolt regime would prove a. calamity
to tho country. The democratic party
a in duty bound to protect the mun-4
try a minut tho calamity his election nui
Preulricut inevitably would insure."
_..... W ”flu—L... 4
noissvm wuuocm
gnu: nonunion '
[Continued from first page.)
tires inure during his absence, on a
trip to Boston. 4
‘ ‘ Brie! But Definite.
it iris unexpectedly brief but very
definite it follows:
“Nip York, Feb, 24. 1912.
"Gentlemen: l deeply appreciate
your otter, and i realize to the full
utthe hi avy rosponuibility it puts uponl
mo oi pressing as it does the carefully
consiiered convictions of the men
elected by popular vote to stand as
the hi4 ad of government in their sev
erel dilutes.
"l theoluiely agree with' you that
with buy reference to the personal
preferences or interests of any men.
but purely immlhe sidhdpolht of the
intorqptu o filievpeoule as a whole. i
will «(zoom the "nomination for presi-
dent if it is tendered to me, and i will
One it the chlorpnncipler‘rr- which
1 have stood and for Wm” l “0‘
stand; and which ' "3"“ always “1'
demored and always shall endeavor
,0 MN," (0 action, is the genuine
my. lit the people; and therefor i
and anarchism are hanging lien-“H
. thlt h
4. whose service requires this candid» _4
don the “inward: at new eoneti- ,.
nope that so far as possible, the peo-
ple only be given the chance, through
direoti primaries. to express their!
prefenpnoe us to who shall be the
nouilnpe ot the republican political
convei lion.
"Very truly yours,
1 “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The lion 'Wllllam E. Glasscock
governor of the stain of West Virgin-
is. Ohirloaiou. W. Va.
"Thai lion. Chester ll. Aldrich. gov.
ornor i t the state of Nebraska, un-
coln. 40b.
“The Hon. Rohért P. Bass, governor
of theistalo of New Hampshire, Cou-
cord. 3‘. ii.
. "The Hon. Joseph iii. Carey, sever
nor oil the state 0! Wyoming, Obey
dune, lnyO.
"The Hon. Chas. ll. Osborn gov.
eruor i the state of Michigan. Lun-
slug, ich.
The Hon W. R. Stubbe, governor
of the tote of Kansas. Topeka. Kan.
“The Hon. Herbert S. Hadley, gov-
ornor if the state of Missouri. Jeffer-
son, Mi."
The i4 hove named governors Assam
bled at Chicnzo two weeks ago and
drafted a letter to Col. Roosevelt aa-
sortlnsi that there i was a popular de-
mand but he be president again and
urging him to declare himself as to
whethei he *wouid accept republican
nomind on if “it came unsolicited and
hospital"
“For wo weeks 001 Roosevelt con-
slderedi the letter, indicating plainly
jinn no intention o: makings
our. ,
‘ Letter of Governors.
The :overuor‘e.‘ letter follows:
"Chicago, eb 10, 1912.
4 4 republican
. einbled tor the purpose
of con luring vibe: will best insure
the not pollution or the republican'
I 11W 4mm: of 5904 Sov-
Milli
THE GENUINE INSURED
Ole Proof
OX
The Original Guaranteed Huse
SillP DARNlllli
. Colors. black end tans.
‘ ~ ‘200 AND
this n ailor is not one to be decided“!
WEARING * HlilEI’RliliiS
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.
. Sold in boxes of six pairs, light or medium
weights—black, tan or grey.
$1.50. $2.00 All on Bill
"HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS, tor Women.
‘ 4 ‘Asn TO SEE‘THEM.
SliX---8lilii
s3.00 BliX
i
i ’ ’Bos'rolvs'ronif
,
The Boston Store ROUND-UP
.~
ers' punctuliiy and more out
,4 respondeuco ultimo 3‘
ndhem to this decision until the con-J
‘SALE in Every Department Begins
4 1' TOMORROW
~ "‘4 ,See TomorroW’s Papers
voutiqn has expressed its pretern-‘Ce-i ........._... ~—
'whlch we must appeal for a mudority
oi' the votes of the American peOple,
[and which. in our opinion, are neces-
enry (or the happiness and prosperity
of the country.
“We believe that in view of this
public demand you should soon de-
clare whether, it the nomination for
,the presidency came to you unsolicitr
led and unsought, you will accept it.
"in submitting this request we are
considering your personal interests.
We do not regard it as proper to con-
sider either the interests or the prof-
orence of any man as regards the
nomination for the presidency. We are
expressing our sincere belief and best.
judgment as to what is demanded of?
you in the interests of the people as a
whole. And we feel that you would4
be unresponsive to a plain public duty:
if you should decline to ' accept the
nomination, coming as the voluntary
expression at the wishes of a majority
of the republican voters of the United,E
States. through the action of their
delegates in the national conventhn.
“Yours truly,
“WILLIAM E. GLASSCOOK.
WESTER ll. ALDRICH.
“ROBERT‘P. BASS... .
' "JOSEPH-M. oinnv, - *
"CHASE 4s OSBORN.
_’ 4 "W R]- 8103388.
3 “HliiRBB-‘RT S. HADLEY. ”
“To the Hon, Theodore Roosevelt,
"Nev York City." ‘
Mikes No Comment.
Edens by" Colonel Roosevelt's
friends to induce him to make an
earlier declaratiOu o: his attitude on
the presidential question had been “ll-.w
availing. His laconic and character-4
latte remark to a friend in Cleveland
last Wednesdiy nieljt, “My but u in
the flap—you will here my answer
Monday.” was the but actual indioav
lion that he had in :iniud an enlirm‘e'r
tire answer to the governore' letters.
Upon premises on the reply would.
be given out touizlit 4; email may 0:
newspapemon slithered at the cob
onel’s Offices curly in the evening. sec-
rotary Freak flowerpot. the repert-
nid he was in no
the llrat part of bio visit to Boston he «
confined himself bo‘mooting friends,
visiting the scenes or his younger
days at Harvard, and talking of his
favorite authors. He was scheduled
today for a number of political confer.
ences.
Col. Roosevelt spent last night with
Judge Robert Grant. He said be ex-
pected to take luncheon today with
Mrs. Margaret inland, the author.
and Mrs. Roger Wolcott, widow ol'
the former governof of Massachusetts.
Then he is to go to the home of Graf‘
ton Cushlng, Speaker of the Massachu.
sells House. With his visit to the
Speaker, where he is to remain over
night, he will plunge into political
conferences, which probably will keep
him buSy much of the time until he
leaves probably will keep him busy
much of the time until he leaves Bos-
ton. Among those whom he expects
to meet are Robett Bass, governor of
New Hampshire. and representatives
of the Militant Progressive-Repubik
can league of Massachusetts.
The colonel apparently was reluct-
ant to drop literature, despite the
press of politics, for he said he hoped
to find time during the day to stroll
about among. the book shops of Bos-
ton. ,
' Governor Johnson Pleated.
NEW YORK. Fab.‘ 26.—Governor
Johnson, of California, says that now
that Col. Roosevelt»: come one in
' the open tor the presidential nomina‘
tiOn thousands of new edinlrors will
Join. he colonel’s blonds. Governor 44
Jobnlo‘u eaid: 4 - * .
"The statement of: Col. Roosevelt ‘ ‘
that, we expected. We knew 4.
a." w d come out into the open. end 4_'4
now that he in to out we believe he 4 "
‘wlll make the strolled“ debt 'in his?‘
tom".
“LEOT WE FORGET.” '
"The wine custom which limlti a
President in two firms regard; the
substance and not the form end in no
circumstances will 14 be 3 conditions
or accept “other autonomy—allie-
odors Roosevelt (in election bill“. .
Norwalk Chronicler