‘H Nonwaur
‘: SENTINEL
land the: 6:25 sets 5:45. ‘
’ izh tide. 9: 56 a. m.; 10:26 p. m.
m...
SOCIETY NOTICES
" « MASONIC DIRECTORY.
; Old Wolf Lodge, No. 108, F. and A, M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. lot and 3d Tuesday or
ditch month—July and August ex-
‘ , .ceptpdé—nt 8 o'clock. All Master
sons cordla 1y invited. Frederick
“fl.‘Lyon, W. Robert M. Wilcox.
johm. Chapter, No. as R. A. M.
‘Meets in Ma onic Building, South
each month July and August ex-
cepted—~at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordia‘lly invited. Thaddeus
Count, n, P. Robert M. Wilcox,
Soc.
h
IOUTH NOanLK BOARD OF
,‘ 5 TRADE
; President—Nehemiah Candee.
i» Vice-'Prosideniu-Charles J. Pldgoon.
Secretary-Frank W. Hadley,
”6 Treasurer—M atthew Corbett,
_’
m
PHONE CALLS
92- -2—-—News apartment
92-3—Busine s Department
44-z—Branc Office, Norwaik
890 wEditor’s Residence
‘ 7‘29- -5——City Editor’s Residence
3 THE BOUQUET OF iT.
.Tj‘Halti is enjoqing another of its
periodical revolutions. Haitian rev-
omtions are nit as comic as they
seem at this listaucc because the
, Haitian black 5 ferocious by nature
and not infrequently fanaticaily
brave. He cannot really be blamed
for his frequent revolutions. No man
could smell Ha it without being fill-
ed with a spirit or revol‘tp—Vt'tltcr-
bury American.
. ._..._....,__._..
. Biol-Hf TO THE.POI'NT.
Report says that fifty-One per cent.
j of‘the‘freshmei “co-eds" at the Uni-
varsity of WlficjillSlli arc knock~klleed.
but need the» care. not them thank
the fates that skirts were. made for
,glrlsr—Vi'ilhesbrrre Record.
" Main street, 2 and 4th Tuesdays of .
1-1.5]- 4' "falallnn'afa- I- Kata/n".- '0']- '
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
tl‘ie . dictionary
“ We are sick p
zine articles ah
boges done by
y' President 'l‘aft’s
"neurotics" and Mr.
, Roosevelt‘s “fliitloch legislation” are
‘ destined to keep company with Mr.
. Cleveland‘s “inrocuous dosuetude" in
of poll ticul lore.—
" Schcilectadv U 110“ Star.
w...
f reading these maga-
out the artistic snuff
the thiid cousin of
I. log Henry \ll‘ifs aunt. Give us
homething on the. cost of living or
Teddy Roosevct or stealing third
base.—~Merit;en Journal.
”As he's in th
' or more and in':
can‘t afford it
.¢w York ‘jus
11 Record.
m the arena
the year for it. .
stratod that
rent. The
' to are
ending man
‘ohhpany He‘
oein th
rubber business, it
Seems supernutus to say Charles W.
Goodyear of Biffalo. worth $3,000,000
ome. steadily growing,
run for governor of
at. this sitting—Nor-
4..
uring a fire in Newark girls leaped
. floor into the arms of
strong men on the Sidewalk. This is
New York Telegraph.
. —-o——
M is not astonishing, tho it may be
depressing to - are it boldly demon-
t e Aroostook farmers
have been pro tably gouging the con-
sumers and making a 270 per cent.
armor has a human
iiibpketr-dfiostor Record.-
O-—-
‘CTOR OVER AN 1N NEW YORK.
rrher Leadi' 9 Man of Music Hall
Stock Go party at Comedy
Theatre.
any who remember
lsasur'e ynn Overman, former
of the Music Hall Stock
was a young man, tal-
nd one who made a line on-
poaltlon he held. .,
prodt ctions presented by the
31 during its run in town
A compost
‘ took all leading parts,
animal
first p
‘sm
Mn dlmvered in the Com-
ante pi New York our. in
pitch use "Booty Pulls the
myths. aversion has not
f
ds. here soon lost track
But now he has appeared
, or patrons of Music
rulers of Overman have -
of the life of the
my It} was called away and-
:.:::<:<:m n
THE TWO CENT STAMP
Potatoes rise till the price gives
pain,
White sugar costs like the dick-
ens now;
We yearn for steak, and we yearn
in vain.
And milk-ah. plutocrat with a
cow!
But let us cheer for one bright
. spot
That gleams the while like a
signal lamp.
There‘s one thing yet that the
trusts have not—
Hurrah for the good old two
cent stamp!
\‘s‘x-\-‘~.‘\-\‘\“~.—\“\‘\QK- r‘~“\-\-\ ‘
Hurrah for the good old. finé old
two
That will stick to its job for me
and you
And in spiteof drought or of rain
or snow ‘
Costs what it did just a year ago!
The two cent stamp—give it glad
'(I- la a]- aft-1.}.f'g- ‘-/'/'l-, u.’-'
-\‘\-\‘\-\-\‘\‘\-\-x-\-.‘\‘\‘\-.-'\‘\-\‘\“\—'\‘
‘I.I’-/
\
3,, acclaim,
! For the price is always just the
3, same.
it .
‘ {9 They raise our rent, and they
raise each tax,
They make us pay a lot more
u
——Chicago Evening Post.
.
a-\-'\‘\‘\-\-\‘\-\-\‘\‘
‘lfi‘I' Inf-,Inv/av/‘g 5v
l'f' i
_. a V‘,."/',
\-\“-\-
’5' "j'lft 1-,!
‘\‘ \‘ ~‘\
‘IL
a}- Inga/'2‘; - . or far-('1'; a"!
l
\
'31,“- , . . _ .
\fix‘a‘ ‘ ~-\‘\‘\“-x‘\-\‘\‘\‘xu\
fl‘
-
,‘a/ .3 I; .ga‘I‘v/‘r 1-,
\-~.-~—\-~‘x‘\-\-‘
UNE AWRENBE
MI GIVES IN
All ‘ SIRIKERS
ArlingtoncotionamiWortedMills,
' Employing 5,000 Hands, Grant
5 Per Cent. Increase
um villain .
iii Hill liiifliiiiiiflii
Thirteen Minors Will Appear Bo-
toro Congressional Committee
LAWRENCE, Mast, March 1.———’l'he
posting of notices in the Arlington
Cotton and Worsted Mills today, an-
nounclng a 'wage increase of at least
live percent. to take effect next Mou-
day, was regarded as an important
step toward the speedy settlement of
the great textile strike, which in-
volves nearly 20,000 persons.
rcncc that many of the other mills
to the operatives. The Arlington
Mills t‘orm one of the largest plants of
chinery is in motion. These mills are
not contracted with the American
led by William Whitman, of Boston
for many years president 0! the Na-
tional Association of Wool Mauufnc
lurcrs
The notices at the Arlington Mills
justment ot‘ wages will be made up—z
- on a (oniparative basis as to occupa-,
tlon, invohing increasing in the rates
now paid by the hour and by the;
less than five percent." The state-
incnt concluded:
nish our people with steady employ
ment and shall welcome back and give
or our old employ without discrlm
lnation. who applyfiir work on or he
tore Wednesday, March 0, 1912.”
gates without pausing to read the no
lice.
A scarcity of strikers doing picket
duty was apparent during the hours
The feeling was general in Law-1
here would" make similar concessions:
;conncction with the resolution intro-
,duced by Congressman Victor Burger.
the kind in the. caustry, employingithc only Socialist in the national
about 5,500 hands when all the ma—lhourw asking for an investigation in
items, such advances in no case to bel
|
"We hope to fur-f
work, as rapidly as possible, to auv, lilanian;
Many of the operatives who have‘
been working in the mills during tth
progress of the strike entered thegna‘mn' employed a“ a twister 1" ‘
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912
THE sourH. NORWALK EVENING SENTINE‘L
ed in the mills and who had been re-
quested to appe‘hr before a Congres-
sionu'l committee in Washington to-
morrow, left this city at 7:11 a. m. to-
day. The delegation included only 13
minors, four or whom were girls.
The children were assembled at the
station by a committee of strikers,
and were cheered by a crowd of idle
operatives. After the party had tail-
eu seats in the cars, Samuel Kneblc,
of Philadelphia, a member of the com-
mittee in charge of the transportation
or the youngsters, laced the police
and crowd at the station and shouted:
“Constitutional rights have won over
the police!"
This remark referred to the occur-
rence of last Saturday when the po
llco interrupted the tronsportatlon to
Philadelphia of a party of strikers’
children and detained them.
Fond farewells to their children
\vere given by the parents of several
of them at the railroad station.
Among the children, all of whom
have been employed in the mills, was
Carmella .Peoll, a lifteon-year—old girl,
who about a year ago, while at work
lpst a part of her scalp when her hair
caught in the machinery. ‘
nosrow. March 1.-~Tho American
Watch Company today notified its
agents in all of its 33 mills in New
England and New York state to ad-
vance wages five per cent. The order
affects about 30,000 operatives employ.
ed by the company.
A baker's dozen of juvenile strikers
from the Inwrcnce textile mills passed
through Boston today on their way to
Wasiiingtwon in the Cllll'tlil city the
boys and girls will nppcur before the
Congressional committee on rules in
Congress into the strike. William D.
Haywood rode as far as South Law-
WOOlen Company, but all are control iience. where he shook hands with ev-
on child in the party and gave to each
an individual word of farewell.
Although the boys appeared happy
{and smiling each seemed to be im—
pressed with the importance of the
lllermGd ”I0 empxoyes that a read lmlBHlOIl Oil WiilCh hi? was bound. All
of them talked ireeli concerning the
trip and what thm were to tell the
lt‘ougressioual committee regarding
their work as doffers in the mills.
The boys in the party with their na-
llonalitlcs are: E -
Samuel Goldberg. Hebrew: John
Rundli, Lithuanian; William Murphy,
lirish American: Peter Strudas, Lith-
Rosnrio Condumi, itnllan,
Tony Bronco, italian; William Hilde-
which was too stoop to he climbed.
"Realizing that up only hope for life
lay in that direction llecirman worked
his way to that. end of the pond and
inn-ringed to place the baby on top of
the bank. Before he could climb up
beside her, however, the little one be-
gan to cry and he had ‘towiake her
down and quiet her. lie placed «her
on a bank and again was frustrated
in his escape by the crumbling bank,
which caved on top of him. The third
time he was successful and soon made
his way to a mission in another part
of the city.
“The bodies of the slaughtered child
ran and teachers. horribly mutilated,
lay where they had fallen for three
days. when they were hastily buried
by a. company of soldiers. later they
were interred with full mllltaryhon-
ors. ,
The missionaries were shut in at
Sian Fu for six weeks before it was
considered sale for them to travel.
They then made their way to the coast,
giving a full report of the massacre
to the American cdnsul at. Hankow,
who took up the matter with the anth-
orittes at Peking. Bockman and his
baby daughter were left at Shanghai
when the party sailed on the China."
Other missionaries on the China
wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bostwick
and two children, Miss J. M. Dean, Dr
Anna Henry, Miss E. S. Silty. J. A.
Humphrey's, Dr. F. A. Keller, Mr. and
Mrs. 'E. C. Mitchell, J. R. Muller, W.
A. Richards,1lev. and Mrs. (E, Studdért
and two children and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Wendsor and son.
Mutiny or Chinese Troops.
TIEN TSIN, March 1.411}, Chl-
nese troops at Feng-Tai. a village 2?.
miles out from Peking on the Peking-
Tien Tsin Ruilroad, tmtitinie’d shortly
after midnight this morning. There
was much heavy firing in the native
quarter. The foreign community, com-
posed entirely of arilway employees
and their families, retired to the Brit-
ish military post near by, where 150
soldiers of the Somerset, Infantry are
stationed to guard «the railway line.
Dispatches from Peking declare tho“
the sanitation there today is very ser-
ious. No reinforcements of foreign
troops for the legat'ron guard are re-
quired at present, however.
By noon today it became evident
that the mutinous soldiers were caus-
ing trouble along the line of the rail-
road between the capital and this city.
The morning train which left Peking
at 8:30 o‘clock had not yet reached
Feng-Tai (22 miles) at 11:30 o‘clock,
and an English ofllccr with a detach-
ment of oSmlerset infantry was sent
‘brand German Charles Wnsilcwsky. in 3 light iocomotive'to ascertain the
:Poiish: Auguste Wantc. french. and
Charles Diioogh. FrancoBelgian.
The girls were Carmella Point, 14.
woolen mill; Pearl Shinberg, it. He-
brew, n burier in a woolen mill. and
Victoria. Winiartzyk 14. a twister.
The party left for New York and
Washlntgon on the 10:03 a. in. train
wherabonth of the stomach it! nieces
sax-y escort it quits way.
The telegraph lines toward the capil
tut are badly crippled. Railway men
ing the night. All brain service toward
Peking base been suabended.
believe that Fang-Tat was looted dur-
-'~-\‘\---.‘
4
-I‘fpvlafpra. -Ja
I a .f’j'f- I
-\‘\—\‘~-\‘\-\-\-\
'.'
/
..
(",1 -_'-, ’ n/ './ -
\-“\‘:‘\‘v‘
‘nrfl-ja,’
\‘\- \-\‘
for shoes.
I The shirts and things that go on
.9 our backs
‘! Now cost so much they give us
it - the blues.
5! Butthis old friend is the one best
I! bet,
3! We buy it and have no spend-
“ cr's cramp;
" ’The rest increase; it's the same
‘f" price yet,
‘3 Hurrah for the good old two
it cent stamp! .
ii
{I Hurrah for the fine old, good old
(A two
ii That we buy today as we used
if to do!
‘1 It's the only thing in our native
‘fi . land
v, That has not gone up fit to beat
I!
V the band.
3", So cheer, boys, cheer! Let us
3! roar and ramp—
3! Hurrah for the gold old two cent.
if, stamp!
preceding the time for beginning
work. No trouble of any kind engag-
ed the attention of the police and
military during the early forenoon
increase in the number of people on-
tering the various mills. Today ms
the fiftieth day of the industrial
struggle.
The first plant to follow the action
of the Arlington Corporation was the
Uswoco Mills of the United States
Worsted Company, in South Law-
rence, employing 300 operatives. The
United States Worsted Company con
p train a number of mills in other
places, including several in Rhode
Island.
The agents of the Washington,
Wood, Ayer and Prospect Mills of the
American Woolen Company expressed
surprise when they learned that. the
Arlington Mills had posted notices ans
uounctng an advance in wages of at
least five per-cot. The agents said
that they did not know whether the
American Woolen Company would dob
low the actiontof the Arlington Mina,
as the wage policy of their company
was in the hands of the head officials
in Boston.
James E. Millikan, agent of the
Everett Cotton Mills, which have been
shut down since the beginning or the
strike, said that he had no knowledge
iithat the Arlington people intended to
advance wages until this morning.
“i have not recovered from the sur-
phise," he added. ,
it was learned that Ms: Mitchell.
of Boston, and Archibald Animation
and Thomas L. Reilly, the latter two
representing the Industrial Workers
of the World, Would confer with Pre-
'sident William. L. Wood, of the Amer-
loan Woolen Company. during the day.
A sentiment. prevailed among the
hours. Thert- appeared to be a slight?
ilamtford Railroad.
usssrcsr or near PEil-
sous Ill illilliSTlAii ms-
smu in Forum
cvlrrsr oortrvs
(Continued from First Page)
at the time of the massacre," said Mr.
the vagucst rumors of the revolution
and other missionaries, we arrived at
out to the mission in the southern su-
we remained at another station. on
October 21 news of the revolution
pillage
stormed at 1 o'clock. in the morning.
outer walls.
Nelson. "We had heard nothing but
at \Pinchow. and on October 16, we
started for Slur ion, to attend a meet-
ing of the missions there. Accompan-
ied by my wife and daughter Hilda
Stan F‘u three days later. Hilda went
barbs in change of Mr. Beckiman, while
reached Sisn Fu and the band of ma-
raudsrs responsible for the massacre
“The mission was one of the first
places looted by the robbers. The
gates of the ntission compound were
The Chinese surrounded the house be-
fore the occupants had time to flee
over a ladder placed for such an emer-
gency at the rear wall. The house
was barricaded and the bandits went
on their way after setting fire to the
operatives 9‘ m0 ““3““ Cotton Mills, either clubbing them’ in the doom)
constituting one °‘ the ”3°“ ”1““ or beating them to death after a short
of its kind-in ”“3 ”unify: that ,“ (pursuit. Beckrnsn helped his daughter
03le announcementtwould b° ““5 Zolms and Vstne over the wall, but
by the management W138 the they were goon caught,
7“” inflation. IL W. W“- score "From a conversation he overheard
my arm in Parker ml"- 0" ”10 Bushman learned he and his baby
commotion, when M it the M daughter were the only ones loft alive
in mm toners #19 W 0‘ “I. and banter! soon commenced worklns
WW ma Mom 3“- PW? through the bushes in sou-oh or hhn.
“Whitewash!” MAW ‘mombotlim no monastic
the line.
have been several skirmishes between
tral districts before morning.
Ten iooters captured in the. act of
carrying off property have been ex"
outed on the spot by loyal soldiers,
several regiments of whom are patrol-
ling the streets.
The lndndiary fires which were
started last night have now all been
$15 000. 000.
The number of casualties that have
heavy. The outbreak was a complete
surprise both to the government and
of the disorders tonight.
So far as is known all the foreign-
extinguished Oil' havc‘died out. The miles from Peking.
losr. is estimated approrimateiy art ““0098. it is said, destroyed the rail-
HELPFUL Him
on man suns
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carcinomas.
Dandruff is a contagious disease
caused by a macrobe which also pro
duces baldness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging to some one else. No
matter how cleanly the owner may be.
these articles may be infected with ml.
crobes. which will infect your scalp. It
is far easier to catch hair microbes
than it is to get rid of them. and a
single stroke of an infected comb or
brush may well lead to baldness. Many
a that-band is a resting place for mi~
crobes.
if you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or
baldness, we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that,
we offer it to you with the understand-
ing that rt will cost you nothing for
the trial if it does not produce the re-
sults we claim. This remedy is called
Roxall “93" Hair Tonicn We honestly
believe it to be the most scientific
remedy for scalp and hair troubles.
and we know of nothing else that:
equals it for effectiveness, because oi?
the results it has produced in thous-
ands of cases.
Rexall “93" Hair Tonic is devised
to banish dandruff, restore natural
color when its loss has been brought
about by disease, and makes the hair
.naturaliy silky, soft and glossy. it
laces this because it stimulates the
hair follicles, destroys the germ‘ mat-
ter and brings about a free, healthy
circulation of blood, which nourishes
the hair roots, causing them to tight-
en and grow new hair. We want ev-
erybody who has any trouble with hair
or scalp to know that we think that
Rexall ‘93" Hair Tonic is'the best hair
tonic and restorative in existence. and
no one should scoff at or doubt this
statement until they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the under-
j~standingthat. they pay as nothing for
ithe rcmcdy if it does not give? full
and complete satisfaction in every par-
ticular? 'i‘wo sizes, 50 cents and $1.00.
Remember. you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in South Norwalk only at
our storev—The Ilexall Store. The
Clifford Pharmacy. Quittner & Canty.
Props.
troops of various nationalities, The
missionaries, however, have remained
in their own residences outside the in
gation quarter as they believe that
foreigners will not be molested. '
it is believed that the outbreak has
been caused chiefly by the lack or
funds to pay the soldiers who had
hitherto loyaliy supported Yuan Shl— ~
Kai, but who on hearing the report.
that he was about to leave for Nan;
A train from Peking has arrived here kins. feared that they would never be
two hours behind schedule time. No
over the New York, New Haven and European passengers were on board.
Another train which left Peking last the details at hand, has not been at-
nlght, returned to that city after pro~ tacked. but the residences of Yuan
needing a short distance on account of Shi-Kai and 0f the blanking delegates
firing being heurrd in the vicinity of have been fired.
paid and therefore began looting.
The Forbidden City, according to
DONUON. March l.—The situation
PEKING, March l, 7;2o p_ m.v~ in Peking this afternoon was much
Throughout the day looting of stores quieter, according to the Exchange
and residences has been going on in Telegraph Company's dismtches from
various parts of the ‘city and there Tlcn TSln- Burning and looting 0011-
tinued more or lessactiveiy through.
the loyal troops and the mutineers in out the morning hours. however. in
the outskirts. The majority of the the course of the night's rioting one
mutineers, however. had left the cen- Japanese subject was wounded. but
there are thus far no reports of other.
casualties among foreigners. ‘ The
property of preople of nationalities. out-
side the legation quarter, suffered
heavy damages at the hands of the
rioters.‘
it is reported that there was trou-
ble during the night at Feng~Tai, 22
Mutinous
way station there.
occurred among the civilians and the MR- CURNOW’S NEW POSITION.
ed hi f d soldiers in not known, habit is be- "‘—
start on it or career 0 mur er and ‘lieved that the loss of life has been Becomes the Representative of Man-
hattan Roll Label Company.
John W. Curnow, the clerk of the
to the foreign legations, and there is town bofil‘d of assessors, and Repub-
some apprehension of a recrudescence ilcan registrar of voters in the City
of Norwalk and for a numbered years
employed in the allies of Town Clerk
ers in “Peking are safe- Many of the Herbert R. Smith, resigned his posi-
merchants and other foreign residents tion this week. ‘
have taken refuge in the legstion quar-
ter which is defended by 5000 foreign the state representative of the Man-
Mr. Curnow has decided to become
dorm! Hyoml.
N. Y.,‘R. F. D, March 16. 1911.
Seventy Van Old‘and Praises Won-
"! had a severe attack or In Grippe.
Itleft me with bronchitis and mi: im-
of my throat. I became quite dent in
For“ catch-h, asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, colds and catsrrhsl deafnessco
Hyomoi is guaranteed. Gamblers cute
tit including inhsior and bottle Hymnal the near future.
hattan Roll Label Germany, of New
. “The women and children then hid flfiflflflfll'ns Gauguin!” York, and his, territory will include
in an outbuilding, while Beckman,
with his little daughter, sought refuge
in the shrubbery. Two of the maraud—
ers returned after a little while, kick-
ed in the door of the outbuilding and
killed all those‘who bad hidden there.
New Haven and several other of the
larger cities of the-state. Mr. Curnow
has a large number of friends, and
all wish him success in his new ven-
ona ear and I 00014! not he" 'I witch BUSINESS CHANGES IN NORWALK
tick. lcommenoodusing your Hyomel
and inhaler and soon got relief. and be~ that the business or Harrie A. Smith.
have that it saved my lite. ‘1 hug rec. roonrectloner, is to be taken over by
unintended it to many. lam over ssv- J. H; Handle, of East Norwalk. in-
enty years old. I have sold several vestigstion this morning show: that
prominent doctors what it did for although this may umpire nothing
the." Win. H. ‘MOwder, Washington, has been definitely decided. The
it is rumored on excellent authority
atom is located in Main met.
Ibis further reported that the store
conducted by the Mines Kelieher, ol-
so in Main street, is to be vacated in
Norwalk Chronicler