_~ SOUTHNORWALK
EVENING Sunrmm.
James Golden, Editor and
1 Proprietor
‘ TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1912
Two Cents a Copy -—- $5 a Year
“INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
: J TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:19; sets 5:49.
High tide 12:47 a. .; 1:13 p.111.
SOCIETY NOTICES
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Stated Communication of 0111
Wall Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.,
will be held at its rooms, March 5th,
1912, at 8 o’clock p. m. Work, Fellow
Crlft'u‘egree. All Master Masons cor-
‘dIaIly and fraternally invited,
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. w1Lcox, Sec'y.
a“ W
“ soo'rH NORWALK BOARD OF
‘~ TRADE
It President—Nehemiah Candee.
Vlco~Prealdent~Charles J. Pldgeon.
“outcry—Frank W. Hadley.
Transition—Matthew Corbett,
$351——
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
gc-z—News Department
92-3—Business Department
44—2—Branch Office. Norwalk
890 ——Editor‘s Residence
729~5-~City Editor’s Residence
AN INJUSTICE REBUKEIZJ
(The New 111111111 Register)
It may he that
necticut have in general,
the pcoplo in Con—
bccause of
their sense of gratitude to Dr.
too charitably
.good. As The R’cgistor
time, there can be no quarrel
contention that wc of this stoic have
a public duty to stop the pollution
of our streams.
cover up the injustice of his implica~
itlon that Connecticut oysters or what
’ tainted with the filth and poison ol
\L‘onnocttcut streams.
The Bridgeport Standaid fortiticd
with information. is not disposcd to:
overlook this color of Dr. Wilc3. it
recognizes his grunt public selvico and
s consequent great influence o, and
. chides him the mote fot using it un-
wisely. "Now what are the
asks. And it proceeds to answer:
3 The most that has cvel been claimed
is that oysters should not be markctcd
from places that are within leach ot.’
sewage. These places exist onlyi
ome rivers and hal‘bOls, and the pron-
duet of 0351915 from these lotalltios
is not oncthousantith pint of the ovo-
ters that are produced in the state
waters. The great bulk of the oysters,
perhaps nine hundred ‘and
nine out of eter3 thousand bushels,
are produced in
Long Island Sound, many miles from
swept daily 113' the vast body of water
which flows through the Sound in the
great tidal currents.
Isl”: territory have shown that the
down by the pure food authorities.
’3 'Whether there. is any real danger
from the oygtor growing in the bar-
i-bors and rivers is a question of debate
among scientists, but if there be. any
places where oysters are grown from
which they ought not to be marketed,
vlswlt not the proper course to forbid
marketing oysters from those locali‘
tie, inStead of publicly placing a stig'
ma upon all of the oysters of Cdnnec-
1 iii, when in fact it is but a minute
otlon, which ought to be subject to
any question whatever as to their put-
‘ityi‘ ‘
‘ All precautions are observed in the
"handling and shipping of oysters
"which have placed them among the
safest of foods. Floating in quest-
tenable places has been long aband
outed and the shippers employ the
best: kinds of packages, also use no-
flint-atlas and sterlliing plants and
wary moans suggested by science and
" penance to keep oysters in perfect
‘ Ito that they are doing
_ lot and undoubtedly they
Wiley. ‘
ovcrlookcd his unjust.
said at the:
with. l
and there should be support for, his?
But this should not?
are called Connecticut o3stels. are alll
facts 3
about the oysters of Connecticut?" it1
ninety-S
the open water off
any source of contamination, and‘
, The bacteriological examinations of
oysters and water throughout this
oysters and water are free from (3011.3:
omnation under the standards laid.
DONOVAN FOR CONGRESS.
(New Britain Herald.)
Senator Jeremiah Donovan, of Nor-
wnlk, has announced himself as a
candidate for congress and if he is
as successful in the fourth district as
he'was in the twentyasixth senatorial
district, which he carried at the last
election by about 600, he will win.
“Jerry," as he is known around the
state capitol. is a toe of the corpor-
ations, he doesn’t think they1 pay
enough 01‘ taxes and never allows an
opportunity to puss without saying so,
and when “Jerry" says a thing every
one hears him. He has a strong voice
and is never troubled with stage flight.
ills favorite attitude in speaking is to
3 stand with his hands in his trousers
pickets, look around the senate
chamber and let fly. He had his happy
and well as his unhappy days during
the session of the last general assem-
bly, happy when the public utilities
bill passed, unhappy when he thought
some of the Democratic senators were
recreant to their duty as Democrats,
but happy when he was lacing them
for it.
”Jerry" 1133 an abiding hatred for
the lobby and we venture the predic-
tion that if nominated for congress
and he takes the stump that ho will
have large audiences. “Jerry" has
plenty of money and is not without
influential friends both in and out of
the legislature.
“Tile recklessness of those petti-
‘coatcd rowdies,” says the Sun, refor-
ring to the recent windowbrcaking
riot in London. “their deliberate dis-
regard of the rights of property. their
carelessness of inconvenience or oven
Manger to others, tho essential feroc-
lity, and futility of the within pro-(touri-
Iiugs are only too evident How far
is the hopelessly illogical flame of
mind that dichtcs or consents to such
9maiilious mischief charactellstic of
I the English female sut’tragist? At any
irate the inventors and abettors ot’
this London shindy scorn to be as fit ,
to vote as their predecessor. the late
of the ’Frcnch Academy."
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Evidently the wearer followed his
hat into the ring for the same rea-
son that )laliomei went to the 11101111»
itaiu,»-.\lcn' York Herald.
2 ' ——Q.~
Perhaps some day (‘blna will be
scnding missionaries to this country.
‘ —ii.1ltimo1c Stal
attack. mado a tow \vcells ago at ‘.
Hartford. on the oyster industry of:
this state. His :motivc, doubtless, was
.6..-“
We could pass by Roosevelt's ego-
l t:lsm we could overlook his tempera~
mental faults which be: time exceed-
ingl3 wealisomo below he, left the
'plcsidcutial chair; we could forgive
1 his astounding pelsonal ambition soon
or than we can condone his treachen
]to his friend. ~~ Portland Exploss.
_.¢ -
Announcement is now made of a
plan of the New York (‘cntral and
New Haven railroads to build a big
$5,000, 000 hotel adjoining the Grand
Central station in \ew York. Still
“grailroading has not 3et become entiie-
13 a side issue with these companies. ~—
\\ orcester Post.
I ‘Ow-
I The Socialist, experiment in Milwalr
kcc. seems to he a good deal of a
itailurc, judging by the report of a
movement on the part of the. citizens
:01 both parties to overthrow the
Socialist oflioials now in power. (loin-
jplaint is made that the financial de-
mands are assuming staggering pro-
portions.-—\\‘ilkesbarrc Record.
1
Mr. Roosevelt has tossed his hat in
the. ring. Counting the dents in it
will keep him busy when he gets it
handed back to him—North Adams
Herald
2 ~9—
1 The straw vote which reveals 9. our
'jorit3 of- Cornel graduates as cham-
pions of Theodorehoosevelt and a
larger majority of the instructors as
supporters of Woodrow Wilson must
revive the old question as to whether
.a college education is really worth
while.~—New York Sun.
—0—
Frequent visits by the Lawrence
strikers’ children to soup kitchens for
relief show the condition to which the
authorities condemned them by pro
venting the “neglect" of sending them
to good homes where they wo ould be
well tedi—New York Tribune
~o-—
Jolly young maids in Jersey an-
nounced to the young gentlemen that
they were about to take. advantage of
young gentleman who refused a. pro-
11011111 of marriage was to bepenaliaed
a silk dress. But one silk dress is
small penalty against many silk dress-
es and matrimony ‘besldoc.~New York
Telegraph.
Truly these campaigns denote 3,11
Like chemistry and moi-bellman
listen has pretty 1m been a n
at abstrune am: me than
hands or practical men, a. greater
stmmont {01311111111111 m. The
chest «£11th momentum to
(‘al'ric Nation, was to he 11 membcn
leap year's opportunity and that each
nigh term or "appllndflhristianityf .1
sciences it Is nowhbecomln; in. on I,
(I
U
'nga. .ar Ilfnfa‘!‘ up}- 1.1!. r
I
\‘voixok9'sQR-x..x‘~‘\‘.‘,—1K-~-x-\.t\‘s‘\- ~‘ 1‘ \“~‘LK
3".” -1". -_:-_4- lfi’. -‘g .2,
Fl?
4
J- I- I-
’-
‘\‘\-\‘x“\-\-\‘
-g-fa ‘a 1—,
I
a
. ‘ arr-jay!!!
-\‘\-~.-\‘\-\.-\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\ns‘\.
’- fnrfa/‘Jn/ '/ 'f'lfa/fl, -
3i (:1
“- ."‘<’-I“1‘/- .
\‘\‘ \‘x‘
r
<
‘1‘, '11.!“ I-
u. _- x- \c- \‘uotu-K‘x‘k‘smsaxtx on- \‘\.‘\-‘.‘\‘\‘
/",' .‘fa‘l'I-fnrg- 'ij-l‘r/Jr/‘l’
‘ ‘Ar"/"/"/' m _
-\‘\-\01\‘\" A
"t K
‘\W‘\‘\‘\‘ -“ ‘ WNW
'1-1-1-1-,-;-iw W~/-I-I-lv
The Voice of.
Promise
Like as the thrush in winter,
when the skies
Are drear and dark and all
the woods are bare,
Sings undismayed. ti1l from his
melodies
Odors of spring float through
the frozen air——
So in my heart, when sorrow's
icy breath
lsbleak and bitter and its
frost is strung,
Leaps up defiant of despair and
death
A sunlit fountain of triumph-
ant song.
Sing on, sweet singer, till the
violets come
And south winds blow: sing
on, prophetic bird!
Oh, it my lips. which are for-
ever dumb,
Could sing to men what my
sad heart has heard—
Life’s darkest hour with songs
of joy would ring;
Life's blackest frost would
blossom into spring.
-—Edmond Holmes.
, uh! I"-
17.1-." 'n In}~/-,I- '4-_"1"/'/’.!'!fi 'fl!‘ “-1. 4- fag- ‘a " 'yI—r
ubsfi‘xm‘xm‘xms‘
In ’1};/. 5': 1' I- Injnlr- ' .5,
y '1’.‘/'1‘-I~‘f"r’n "jnflfl/fi/fi/u‘, ”In;
u - 3.»-
$21.
". 17-" 'nv/a;p'.’~ - Lara/A"
it:
‘-\‘-.-\-
"
4v I‘jnjl-rffif’z ‘-
. . . . . , a: ‘lfaxn‘l‘v‘! . . ‘
\‘ ~.-\-\-\.uaxou‘x‘u‘~ ‘\.l\-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\.‘\‘\‘\‘
I!
‘- ‘n/‘f filial-faga‘. ‘v
~m'~,‘~.m .9\-«‘\¢\-\m\-~_v~f\-\mx‘~‘3"\-~ .1 .¢\n\_‘\‘.
I
z
.1
\
‘1- fif-
1.- ‘\‘
s .1\-\‘ \ox‘x‘R‘K‘Ru‘x- ‘\‘~ —\"\‘~.-
\-t\‘-'-\‘\-\.l\--‘\&\‘
6;}-
; 1111111111 11111111
f Wall
‘ 1111 constant consultation with the 11d-
: minutiae“ for months. ~ and early
3 today ‘siioy‘ecpresaed mum oodli-_
‘ deuce in the ratification of the iron
to: 1111mm With an amended “:31
. WEDNESDAY
Housefurnishing Day
That means Bargain Day in our Basement.
This Week we have made some Exception-
ally Good Bargains. Enough for everybody.
Suitable for the most economical housewife.
All cf genuine first-class quality. Visit us
this day and be convinced that all we say
is true.
Here are a few
items:
Bread Boxes
broad; regularly
“$11.11!. Tomorrow
“111125 size Broad Boxes, ncutly‘
japanncd. will hold ti loaves of
1-440
2-gallon Stone Jars
With close tilting cover; regu-
larly 39c. ‘
Tomorrow ......... . 290
1
. Shopping Bags
X-Ray Shoe Polish
Bosnian-101:
tomorrow .......... 70
Made of tin, japanned and sten-
Flour Boxes
cited: will hold 24, pounds;
regularly 15:30. 3
Tomorrow . . . . .y ..... 480
Matches
Blue-lip Parlor Matches.
will not 113* 011‘. Reg.
Tic. Tomorrow ......... 3
Counter Brushes
regularly 29c
heads
Made of good quality bristles:
Tomorrow . .' ........ 1 9c
Woll~mnde Shopping tings, good
size; regularly
29c. Tomorrow ..... 190
Wcarevcr Aluminum ”Cooking
2-qt. Aluminum SAUCE PANS.
l—qt. TEA POTS
Aluminum Ware
Utensils are {111
any other make.
superior to
with alumium covers;
lar13'89c
T‘omorlow
regu-
9&91:
regularly 31-98.. 1‘ 49
Tomorrow ...... .
Glass Set
nicel3 finished: 10;;
2-111. Colonial Glass Pitcher. 6
*(‘olonlal Glass Tumblers all
7:30 Tomorrow ..... 500
“Universal”
Food" Chbppel's
The Universal cuts all kinds of
meat, fish, and vegetables;
“3-in-1”Machine()il
Regularh 10c.
Tomorrou ............ . 7c
complete with four different
Presto SilverGieam
I‘he Silver Polish
White Morus Bully Shine Shoe
Reg. 25. Tomorrow . 17c
Shoe Blocking
n
Blocking, reg. 10c.
Tomorrow 70
lS-in. size, rug.
31. Tomorrow
24in. size: reg.
$150 _T_o1norroi3 .
Glass Shelves ' I
01? heavy plate glass, with heavy ~.
hrasa nickel plated brackets; ;
82c
98c
Regularly 16c.
Royal Glue
Tomorrow ........ . . . . . 5c
size cutting knives; No. 1
size: regularly
$1. Tomorrow ..... . 83c
Made of tin, neatly jananned;
CameraSllaped'
' Lunch Boxes
regularly 25c.
Tomorrow . . . .p ...... €196
1111 11» 11111111 :11-
! These'oi the 1111111111 some with
Brut Britain and France
um Discussion
WAoHimTGN,
March <51~A1neri~
‘ can arbitration nonhuman amt
f Britain and France. pending in the
senate since last august, willbe‘ 1111-
*. ally disposed: of. boron the close or
the t'f-logialattve day" beaming at noon
The advocated of. the treaties
ministration metals have been mar-
- mm 151111 memories or the music
votes with probably a‘small margin
over that number ‘ ,
Under. unanimous censent reached
some time ago, consideration or the
treaties was to rollow the routine cp-
oping proceedings today.F91 disco
sltlon first. came the tdreign relation
committees proposed amendment to
strike on of the treaties the third
clam or Article ram, 011 which
most 01! the attack has been directed
This clause would provide that. where
trusty signatories disagree on to
whether 11 (linemen is subject to ur-
bttrlitlon by The Hague or other arm!
tral tribunals, the qu‘estion of arm.
'trubliity shall be determined by the.
proposed joint commission of inquiry.
The Mtge resolution ratification
designed to meet these objections” to
the possible mitigation of floaty mak-
in: power to the commission, “would”
thirds, thé‘ir lowest prediction was 67 '
' senate. «3
by the president or milk“ by the
other propositions -_
were the Root substitute tgr the 1101180
ratification resolution to exclude from
arbitration queatitms Involving maln-
tennnoo of "the count-31:11 traditional at-
titnde on American? nations and "the
has... amennient to :11 Root substi-
tote boning die 11mm Murine.
state money obligotlomi‘.‘ flmisuidn or
aliens and other 11119911101111 from arbi-
tration and declaring that nothing in
the treaties shall be Manned to
waive the senate’s‘ multinational paw-
ons. - 1 - '
SITES ‘ roof wins on mm“.
“'4‘” .
George 0. 311111514, U.
appointed military
Norwalk Chronicler