l.‘
, SomNoawam
u mo Silurian.
film: golden. Editor and
r ‘, Proprietor , ,
NDAY, MARCH 18, 1912
..........
NIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
n rises 5 :58; sets 6:03.
13h tide 11:09 a. m.; 11230 p. m.
SOCIETY NOTICES
MABONIO DIRECTORY.
”reacted Communication of Old
AND" Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M..
Thrill be held at its rooms. March 19th,
“9'12. at 8 o'clock p. m. Work, E. A.
time. All Master Masons cordially
V. “and fraternally lnvltoo.
. ' Fraternally yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec’y.
r-"oo‘ll'ru w NORWALK BOARD or
" TRADE
President—~Nehemlah Canoes,
Vice-President-aharlsr J. Pldgeon.
“Brenna-Frank w..Hadiey.
i‘I‘il'luuror----liflrittliew Corbett.
W
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
? PHONE CALLS
a—a—Ncws Department
2-3-—Business Department
, “ma—Branch Office, Norwalk
. 890 ~—Editor’s Residence
729-5-quity Editor’s Residence
w..." .s. .s M
VSHOULD TEACH PARLIAMENTARY
LAW.
The Waterbury
behooiirainlng, in parliamentary pro-
» tire and bases its claim on the
to of time in handling public
questions in the po'urd or aldormeu
that city. There is something in a
claim of that character for it is not
ly the Waterbury alderman who
lid it diilicult to do just what; it
, ‘ wants to do but there are other
bodies in a likei predicament when
'arliameu‘tary training wguld make
the discussion much more intelligent
than the bit and miss system so much
in vogue in so many legislative and
iraternal bodies. A parliamentarian,
"however, is not always the mine of
information that he pretends to be.
1 often technical so that his op-
,, ltion or support is on such narrow
has that his knowledge ‘
is wasted.
in 1891 Hartford was represent.
he legislature in part by Al-
, H. Walker, a lawyer and
LIIM'debater, but who was so tech.
cal‘that it was dinicult to agree.
it him. It was. often remarked at
6. me that his Widener) in the
use was lessened but this Weakness.
Minot is only oneiside of the ques-
a raised by tho-Republican.
eacbers in the schools nowadays
in their classes in the form of ex-
lan‘ation of their studies on that they
inoflearn to think on their feet,
which is a very desirable thing and
it seems as it‘ it might also be a gopd
plan to teach them how» to’spoak as
well. “It is a very attractive feature in
the make-up of a boy or young man
to know how a matter should be
placed before an assemblage, how
many times‘a person can talk on it
‘ nil what methods are necessary to
spew of it. This information is usu-
.glven in the high schools but
and girls who get that for
twins instruction only does a small
nt of good. It is painful some-
times to see a body of men, usiiallv
well informed on their own particu‘
' ‘l‘ line of work, struggling with a
nostlon in a public assemblage or
on in s fraternal organization. The
best way to avert, these conditions
wand to again a boy to engage in
f such matters is to give him some par-
liamentary training in the schools.
WM
moi-n“ To run noinr.
' w-
' “iiTelI them they’ll take Taft
the amour—New York Tribune. ‘
Republican savsl. , i
, ’ Ju~ nur . Si . , .
thin. children should have a thorough ,5 se 19 goes into a household ,
. u here there is sickness and shows by, been thrown out of mm: owing to
a, has such articles to spare
on e‘avor to have their pupils speak,
re is such a. small portion of.
lblzw‘fv'l‘efl them
A... . “ to support notification dunffl‘fo
In‘iuryduty, at least. the allies must
emblems. that lp‘ilouston we, night, but this moi-ammo was un-
citing, of "titans“ Winter." - ‘
a come at ladiflflouston'
noon Woolen '00. ha.
, “this strike lot”:
of tho-Fldio‘mllls
gnu. “@0an
www.mtu-miWiimWWwimmd—vwwM—«Mm-FIl—v‘m‘imw-«mvn .—
amount
nnhnuu
onion of ”so. a... mill
pitched in Past Three Years,
and Annual Meeting hpril 2
The Anti-Tuberculosis Association
of The Norwalks at this time ends its
third year of work, and if it full his-
tory of all it has accomplished could
be presented to the public there would
be a wonderful arotulng of interest,
and a general loosening of purse
strings in its behalf.
With this as with many other good
works, "in quietness lien its strength."
it is proper that the general outline
of the work should be made public,
and if any Eire sumcioutly intention, to
ask for pa‘rtlculars 'Mls- Burke, the
visiting nurse, will'gladly answer ques-
tions and give suggestions. The first
plan of the Anson-lotion was to relieve
all patients with symptoms of tuber-
culosis through the Dispensary. It
was soon realized that it was lmpoa-
sible to reach all cases in this way,
and a visiting nurse was engaged.
This was made possible through the
cooperation of Mr. Dlinond hr the R.
& G. factory. The nurse gives part of
hcr time daily to such operatives as
need her services and receives com-
pensation for the same.
The dispensary Was then made zen-
cral, no longer exclusively for tuber.
culosis patients, and many have thus
far availed themselves of the privi-
Bflllliilillif W" 5'
urchin will
Goal Damion , Exams How
This Morning Thai Settlement
flay Bo listing '
NEW YORK, March 18.-~'I‘lie belief
that a suspension of work in the an.
tliraclto coal mines on April 1 because
or the deadlock between the operators '
and the miners over working condi-
tions will not be continued long and
that a settlement will be reported, was
expressed by coal opsrafirrs here to-
day. it was polntetout that a similar ’
situation existed w on the agreement
of the mine workers expired before.
Titer cm. a refusal of the mine work-
ers’ demands, followed by a suspen-
sion, and later negotiations were open.
ed and the old agreement renewed.
VioeProsideiit Loomis, of the Dela-
ware and lackawanna Railroad, said
nothing had taken place that would
prevent further conferences on any
new proposition made by the miners.-
its would not undertake to predict
whether or not there would be a
strike at this time. he said, but he
felt that the rank and file of the mine
workers were not anxious for a strike,
for they were making good wages and
their relations with their employers
were friendly.
LONDON, March 18.«—'l‘ho British
national coal strike, in which 1,000,000
miners have joined, still continues to}
logo. There is hardly any family but?
at pomp time, if not needing the serv
,’ Vit'c‘E- of a trained nurse, have ill‘:
f least wished for intelligent lnstructioni
; as to how to car for a sick person!
This is one of the dutics'of the visit-i
l
ienamplc how to cure for the patient
l
; able. 'l‘hrO‘ugli these visits mut'h stir-z
glaring has been relieved, several pin:
itients have been sent to the count)"
{Sanitarium in Shelton, where some;
61 are regaining health and all are more!
, comfortable in the line, invigorating:
i air and with proper food and care.
The needs or the Assimilation are.
; many. as the calls upon its resources?
I are many. First to meet the financiall
irequiremenis which are to pay the?
l
gsalary of the visiting nurse (wliiclii
imust be a living wage), to pay the; the pits in the course of this week,
i rent of the Dispensary and to provide
{medicines and the broiler outfit for‘
Huberculous patients. in addition to,
Whose fixed charged there lsa con»
stant need of clothing, old linen, old
; muslin, jellies, malted milk and. many
1’ delicacies for the'snck. Any one who
will be
i sure of having good use made of them
,by sendii‘l’g them to the Dispensary
i in Pine ‘stre'et. Like Mother Hub-
bard of historic, tame “the cupboard is
bare" or nearly so at this time. it is
surprising how many ways of helping
a good work can he found. V
Miss Burks was anxious to find
some way of making ‘calls on some
fhmilies needing her services who liv
time and strength would be lost by
walking, so Mrs. Stewart ll. Elll'bti”
has offered her automobile to be used
half a day each rwoekaa very great
help which is ‘warinly appreciated.
The Hospital Thimble Club has given
i
emergency closet. Sheets, plhow
cases, towels, underwear for men, wo-
‘men and children are all needed from
time to time. Membership in the As-
sociation is but one dollar a year and
with one thousand subscriptions .to
membership there would be no aged
for raising money by entertainments.
At present it is very necessary to do
so and a .card party for the benefit
of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association
will ber‘ziven Easter week in the
Town Assembly hall,
The. annual meeting of the Associa-
tion to which all subscribers are .in-
vlted, will be held Tuesday, April 2d.
at the Dispensary in Pine street, at
10 o'clock.
DR. WALKER BERIOUOEY 'lLL.
NEW YORK. March 18.—-Dr. Mary
ill. Walker; ‘02 com, celebrated Mi-
vooate oi womsnfs‘frlgbts, who liar halt
. a century narrowest-u in one Imps
is seriously ill todayawliii on at
of bronchitisat the .mbmmu Hui.
pital. Her condition was critical lost
proved. , - , , , _
for: walker inform ill mm was.
stricksii on summon ,
Albany on naturism, one troll mov-
and how to make him more comfort; inn-gage in the prices of necessaries
i consequence of the impossibility-pt so-
i unionists who have been forced oat
. . , l
ed away from the trolley and much; ers' unions amounted ‘0 ..Sl.500.000-
fivedollars to be used to replenish tliel
Whirl, inches“
Mont .
paralyze the industries of Great Brl-E
min and to affect seriously those or;
other countries: Both coal owners
and men maintain their obstinate spin?
it, andthcre seems little proliahilltv
of a rapid solution.
Meanwhile besides the miners, over
1,500,000 men in other trades have:
lack of fuel to run the factories. Au
consequent on the virtual stoppage of
freight shipments has enticed much
distress to the workers' families,
The action of the government in in
iroduclnu legislation providing for a
minimum wage for minors, taken lui
curing agreement between the mine
owners and the miners. is criticised
in some quarters and is likely to “meet
with much opposition.
Many of the miners will return to:
accurding to the opinion expressed in
some quarters, where it is believed
that by Monday next operations will
be in full swing in the colllerles in
many parts of the country.
Indications that the miners are tir-
ing of their holiday are seen particu‘
larly in the districts where it prolorr
gaiiou of the strike has made. neco
cssary a reduction in the amount 0!,
the strike pay drawn from the inluers'
unions by the men. Besides this
there is much pressure being brought
iobear on the miners by othortrades
or work by the shortage of cool.
The loss to the trade union binds
last week including three of the min
Nine unions alone exclusive of the
miners on Saturday paid their mem-
bers $450,000. The trades union funds
are largely invested in bonds, the
prices of which have been affected by
' the strike and this causes them a fur-
‘tber loss. 1 ‘
There has been in further curtail-
ment or the railway, passenger service
this morning while still more factories
have been obliged to close. A hun-
dred steam trawlei's are laid abut the
fishing port of Grimsby owing to the
shortest: or coal.
There is some talk today of 1 gen-
eral strike throughout the country
during the month of May. but this may
be due to the fact tblt'a series of
trades union moment. will oom‘
thence then. There may possibly lead
to widespread albums in some in-
dustries. p , ‘
Premier Asquith announced in the
House of Commons today than “IQSOW
ornment would introduce a minimum
wages“ bill for miners tomorrow. Be
unlock the Hill!!!” road it a sec-
and unison mummy and 'olllnplbte o
“um immaining anger in mm.
' literal: isms
noted today ,to to tilt viitrlko in spite
bribe decision dr‘nie munch Notional
Miaeri‘ Mention ‘ outwit such a
hen. the autonomou- m units
topuwst‘tliuiiiimdotfho increment. »
throughout the mica which included -
s!
ETERNALLY YOUNG
A little sun, a little rain,
. A soft wind blowing from the
’ ‘ west—-
And woods and fields are sweet
again
And the warmth within the
mountain‘s breast.
3‘80 ample is the earth we tread
"W80 quick with love and life her
... . frame
”i “mums Eycars hthl/idawmd
. ' ‘ and fled
I _; And still her magic is the same.
ii little love, 'a on. trust. 0
A soft impulse, a sudden dream,
, VAnd life as dry as desert dust
Is fresher than a mountain
' stream.
So simple is the heart of man,
So ready for new hope and joy,
Ten thousand years since it began
Have left it younger than a boy.
—Stopiord A. Brooke.
- 'dl
THE GENUINE INSURED
Hole Proof
so
The Original Guaranteed Hose
SHIP. DARNINB
Colors, black and tune.
‘iilll iNll
WEARING ‘Hil {PRU-[iii '
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six, months, it means new Hose for you. V
Soldl'in boxes of sixfpairs, light or medium
weights—black. tan or grey.
intuit Alli not in
“HOLEPROOF " STOCKINGS, for Women.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Sill-«SIAM
an ax
titnuuum
cinnamon
, nujutanfieiierai lettings, bidet
0rders~0ilior flattersfij
~ i
Under general orders issued from
the office of the adiuisnt general. in-
speCtor General Edward Schulze calls
attention to the non-compliance ”of
some accountable officers of the Con.
nectlcut National Guard with certain
regulations. in that property is often
received at the armory or arsenal min.
as invoices, and in some cases where
accompanied by an invoice no authorlfi
ty is written thereon by which the pro-
perty is turned in. it is the endeavor
of the officers in charge of the quarter-
mastor's and ordinance departments
at all times to keep the National Guard
supplied with arms, uniforms and
«Moments in the very best and Ben
vlcoable condition and as these depart-
ments are held responsible for all gro-
party in the arsenal, it is absolutely
necessary for the officers turning in
property to comply with the regula-
"tlons. ‘ , '
’Dhe order-says that, at an inspec-
. tion of proper-tit turned in by some
4 company communrrs within the last
month. it was to ad that sonic rides
and equipments were' in such condi-
tion In to prove wilful neglect of pro
perty on the part for company com-
» minders, and that it 111th be under-
stood by all parties that a rifle or My
oust overed with rich and the bore
of the rifle full of corrosion must be
“damaged through neglect." in viola-
tion of the Mouth and seventeenth
articles of war.
A postsript to the order by Adjutant
‘ General George M. Cole, "says: "Al-
’ though it should not be necessary to
do so, the attention of all oliioer‘s, or
and dummy armament. The uniform
willrbe dress. without side arms.
ransportatiou and actual expenses
will be allowed. . ,
FIRST swmusss or THE SEA.
son.
,1 i
Clifford Benedict and Samuel Policy
Do Stunts at Roton Point.
"Always the first to make the at-
tempt, Clifford “Hop" Benedict, with
Samuel Polley, two members of the
United States Volunteer Life Savings
Corps, went to Rotor: Point yesterday
and donning bathing suits disported in.
the chilling waters of Long Island ‘
Sound for perhaps three-quarters of
an hour. .
One hundred yards was the longest
swim that was ever attempted after
that space bad beencovored one began
to feel the telling cold of the water.
But iiip~flopsaadwhirl-wing—swings at
the spring-board kept the blood flow-
lng warmly through the husky young'
men‘s bodies and tended to keep them
warm, . ‘
Both report having enjoyed the
short and probably next Sunday will
see a larger number of the corps in the
water. _
There were quite a number‘of peo-
ple at the Point, yesterday and they
watched with interest the actions of
the two life-savers. Themomborb of
the corps all believe that “Hop" has
the circulation ot'a seal for' he has
never been cold-dor at my rote, not
very cold. He admits that the Water
was cool, however. .
THE madman FAMILY.-
(Atlantic)
The American people, almost in-
stinctively, have turned away from the
old domestic policy. A large family
implies a home in the old-full‘lunod
loan. but the urban life of America.
mountain 'ii Who from the
homo on than ms. Tlio clumped
apartment, with than minister-lax an-
peclslly tbolesccountsbio for proper» vols. the «kitchenette, .3. baker. m.
‘ ty. ‘ Regulations and articles of war
' articles or our initiated, mum: to
the can call.“ responsibility , or prop»
tr. ,mmctibiic‘bnd” orifices of war
are inside town's «internment of all
concerned. and opinions to he ran,
’lillltly shutdowns? , ‘ L
‘ "directed his
“bucolic onion in”
commanding 'poiliber, com Artliorlr
' Corn. reassemble isomers station-
oil in the oitlu 'OIJMMoh, Billi-
ford, soon ‘Normilt, ‘Dlilbtlry audio
in panama mm ,nriup.
‘ Momma II, It's protrmuiwuai.
"‘ MM use». mums :1 p‘.
ii” in.“ mm: new:
manusmoumm, ‘
our
isobar-mini modicum-en shop, are
not adopted to onerous children.
children ones we not wanted. In
fact. a mo with Film family dads it
dialoiilt «on to room living accom-
modation in mm cities! Thus, in
lint hafnium «communities, tlio so-
clfl'fll'dol‘WWWI the con-
V’fotioti “It the known is I lion
and MWHW ion, soil has
allow them“ out. or am: has-
d‘w-‘iilllli NM. or on must all.
“How: your boy not me?"
“I“ ‘IMOIOG .tg fluid”, mm' *m’.‘ m. “on u _. m in
mm l'in druid," mulled
mm . m... - “In loll lie rm
‘ strum. M ‘m not
“75" if.“ , VIM
Mum.
Norwalk Chronicler