marrow. i
tideu o:3a.'m.; 111291). at.
risen 5:54, “5:28.
socrn'l'? spaces . {
election of Old
echelon will
soutb.
A states '3
lam“ Lodge;
held In Masonic Temple.
sis.
‘ D. B. BEAGlIl. w at?
"Athens: F, S. LYON,
g Acting Secretary_
—....... ___.
-» PHONE CALDS.
ép-u—lgcwt cut. t.
-3-_ ounces Well i
’2 flit—Branch Office, Norwalk.
' :8 aurora Residence. i
Indra—City Editor’s Residence.;
'fiz-u’
‘ OUR JUNIORIHIGH SCHOOL. .
The success oi the Junior High|
school which was recently establleh- i
t. “A
.....
sublime have kept pace witil .
Board? l
WT“ “WAC '01th
” Are American uni-nail rm to
loomed the government to build and
operate a fleet g maschnntmen in or-
inauguration-fan least”!
Unduflmofihll; Niall“!
or neounamIto niche bin?
NIMNWItoesrtr-asm
“Ilium .' ,
‘Mcanbecbertsrediorwkat
bushessthmis.”1s.ytbecrlties But
—“Iifwe harshlpn.wesDoidcrentebusi
.,
“Q is wrong with m-
C)
new—v“—
ARE MOTHERS H1" TO TEACH?
MTMMW A married you-as is nor-lust s0.
race, is held to be hoempntibls m:mn.borllsna in NW ”W
Ithe teaching profession. Every papal“ in” Mind. and m w, “v.“
LIVENING seminal. rans- 0‘ 00m 1' W- 0W at We IMM- Incas would probably allo- .. in...
*hlnittahesaspluterosachlldiessmwmaogdmuupmongw
wiietotensilihntflfll:
MmOM u m ”t D! I m! Ilm m “ml 9“!“
sionnl teacher in “gross neglect oiI
duty. " That it what thallbaid of Edu-E but there' s . diil'erence my“ cash
cation has called it. and the solutions and irensled comm that
oominthasmo har'usheld the
board.
It is all legal enough. no doubt. a
woman is hired to teach school soI',um to sanity in college and lush
ed in wounectlon with our public; litany months- in the mm poI'I pwlsohool athletics
school system by the Board at Edu- ”smooth. and itinlnconmlentto
cation, has passed the experimental have her absent for two or three.
stage. and success is already AssurAd. months at the time when her chili is;
Dy its adoption Norwaik is new in born. list by what strange perversion
”I'e educational of logic or «accent is motherhood
work. as but few cities up to the pres.- held to disqualify a woman for the
our bighcsteduoative‘oildbuc!’
Motherhood intestines} a woman's
No longer does the claim that theI 10"? and ““30?“an 0t 051111!“ 1‘.
High 8cm" one]. but {OW benoflt‘ broadens her Ilmuultel R “ha.
i
for the. .qu pup“ hold “00¢ UB‘I her the comprehending island 0‘ ll!“
dar the present system a pupil cannot Directs of the boil and girls entrants
.. by law without receivinijisiipg hep-L
world without an equipment
oats. Those who tin-rush warrant?“
are- compelled to leave soliool or an‘ WW- “ I W" ""'“m '19" lain a more or less 'é‘nrnprehcuiiivc an
early age, do- notlgo out-r into the and "‘9“-
which the school organisation.
attend school tor the‘ period usquiMI ed to hate. it smiths}: moral poise.
stIl‘oIIl'lslho and viiion an’dI Iserious purc
It It...
i
.1
or a temporary upsetting of
ill comparison
will prove in later years otincal with 9“” ““93"?
l
culable benefit.
‘ 'Our visit to the Junior liigh' School.
yegiertlhy, aroused on in
We; would like to transmit to others.;
Where can a good. wise mother he
more useful tenoeietythaainasch coi-
terest which room. mothering and'instsucting the
ichlldren oi less cnp'sblez. members of
We wish at cry parent could come in the 3"“ lodge at m",
' . touch with the conditions their chil-
‘ disc are daily enjoying and being non
’ _ eiltled by. Elery tax payer would the
‘ous veneers-res. -
We are fond of criticising the great
'A .’ mom fully appreolate “but our eduo'muah landholders. and denounclni
- outcrs are doing if they took the tron WM “M108 01‘1"” W“ ‘0? 000'
there.
Just think of these figures: Girls
' has; total, 398. Boys registered for
menus! training. 376. At the impres-
'n'ionable age these pupils are. what
inuEt be the result? Theycsn never
get away from the splendid instruc-
ting received They are directed in
. the; right way. All these benefits with-
ouhin the least interfering with use
L «nary branches of study for higher
education. make theJuuovatlcn in our.
the. scion! system most desirable.
1{Our Board of Education deserve
Quilt’for. this splendid work as well
«tor other commendable public ser-
ce’ being rendered by them:
W. I
_ THAT MERCHANT FLEET.
‘ where is that 1219th 't‘narlne the
‘ nation has been talking about?-
. one of dollars' worth of our pro-
sin to South Austrian and supply the
" providenfially opened to us by
minorities in plytihetssen
, and!" buyers tor our manning
' geods'uld providing work tor-cor
annotate-Merton“
Navigation-sauna
mathematical
ble to visit the Junior High School Park! The Federal 3m“ of Com!”
and imbibed some of the spirit of the I ntlcns has Just called attention to simi-
. - ye!) eflicient supervisors to be found 13" 9"“5 in 0“ 0"“ system 0' Md
tenure.
In the upper Peninsula of Michlgsn
registered for sewing alone. 182; girls 45 P" W 0‘ “‘9 1‘“ 1' “91‘ by 32
registmed for cooking and sewing. owners. One-third of the entire State
‘of Florida is owned by 52 men. The
bureau's report shows thatone twen-
tub of the. whole lender» or the
United States—tn area nearly. three
times the sire of New England. com-
prising 105,600,000 acres—is owned by
1594 persons. sum owners hold
A? “00,000 acres.
Besides these vast holdings of hills
viduals- linmcnse tracts are owned by
railroads. Thus three railroads in nine-
Western States have. enough gentle
glvetliteen acres to. ovum rein
those States; .
the government mIade’ these large
grants as bonuses to: railroad buildings
that they would soon" be broken up and
unwanted enacts realism on- go
contrary. unwelcome Emeralds
three WWW lines. halt: a cen-
tury ago, 40 per cent. is still intact.
ll: in
it was supposed when
heat or Minibiidual Wow
mmmuwfim- ‘Allwus
acquiredcbuplnnsflnrei‘themnnw
lyoreuuillegslly."'l'hes,ihrcnelrtp-
mummies...-
mmubulumu
masWdIfiwd-snuw
ply. Iowans-on. however, it he-
”WI-lameness”
sealants} sum—aircra-
wwuuhawfleh
lanai oversa- lunar car can
fil‘bfllfl- u
3 Ir- broad-low mflwdltbtolloww salaries-am
MW '1!!! mum ”pings
urvwmmmwfit
'MWMMMMWME
:I ed until now meted outwith linin-
1mandatory in a number at states and
" education on» years in" orderlinml
m WWII!“
PWI‘W‘QD, “”78.
What does it pront a college student
to “halo “crew" at the m at
n“bnsted beam". . ..
Wisconsin University. wise even in
tongue-t. Betheseasetollenonloee
Wtemisswieetsastu
asWinnensiaiaoeoearnIsd. .Tbeinedl-
onlaacuityiindsthstsdeut oi as
delibernoiths varsit‘y" norm.
UWhearts. Wham
wwmtvsthaaymlum
Mutants of. who enroll.
have shown almost an eel-tout a Ill“;
Iticn. {than likely thallium
..conouaasoqura-aeloan jiI'a.
stitutiona total-salsa in running pasta
WOW“. . A
t
lloge athletes' in general. and- oval
Exercise is Ineeesaary tied nilmirsble.
strains every muscle and nerve to the
limit of human “down. and somv‘
timestanher. Thornisnendollttc-
condor. mimic.
The study of‘ conditions.Isortoundlng
school life which pay million-iv. tarot
the much and developmental the
child and proper appreciation of the
influence of physical defects on the in-
tellectual capacity of the young, have
until quite recently received little con.
i lsderntlbn in this country. The first
attempt to exercise medial superylé
slon. oi low: in the united stolen
vastly. the City oi menial-Allister
slou- washers! clawed. Minis
outputs. the immune develop-
pervision ovdl‘ schocl hygiene and the
medical inspection of schoolchildren is
lelective in some others.
I In this respect we are considerably
behind European countries. notably
Germany and England. where the sys-
tem of medical school supervision is
more exIteneively developed. has been
longer in opel‘ntion and is precticiilly
national in character... That this is no
is largely due to the fact that consid-
eration of dirt. destiMon and disease.
has not been of such immediate im-
Iportance with us‘. except in certain. rel~
stricted areas
School hygiene‘ in a complex prob-
lem. Our knowledge of its principles
is greatly in excess or their practical
application. The position; of, school
medical oilicer presupposes. in addition
to thorough training in physiology and
[psychology a practical working hnowta
edge at the physics of heat. light and
ventilation, and An ability to recognise.
and coordinate the physical condition
and educational needs of the develop-
ing child.
The need of skillediservlcu and the
instrumental in restricting the prac-
tice of school hygiene largely to ur-
ban c'nnhunifies. This is unfortunate,
becn'nsIe twisted bulk of the school
populilion “oi thia} country is as yet
scattered eventile rural districts.
The disproportionate provolone oi
preventable diseaso‘s among urbenand
rural populations is not great; the ne-
cessity; therefore, of Mounting rural
communities to the exercise oi . sani-
tary precautions necessary tea- the
preservation” of health ineppsrdnt. The
importance of school hygiene in this
cleanliness “We chasm oi sani-
tary precaufibns. the
medic“ inspecfioliolnclloolohildrenie
in more or humiliate relation with
themes. whichlslsru trace-illo-
mt mammalian. needle
mmwmm It
up. W8“. than“!!! the
mediators-turban!!-
Mhmflm I
TheWteennudtucktumaI
the purpose criminal-c thnconw.
expense incident thereto have been
“or mall-l u pay
valor-Is?” sweet
mining. The Indeed I
“may. heaved» n.ti-I
“nu-modem;
«samurai-imam
Maturation-"l Waller
dufiesottheheelthfloerwitbthatoi
them-seem ol'ssbool-fl ao-
”summoning-accidents.
. Intensiventudieadtbemtalcnpt
city allusions" schoolchildren at
Mammkmqu
vtnw'tc the astonishment arm nor
rudiments! mM'le-du-
lot possible the study ofth'w
limitation. and ”its”
as soul-l «sire out.“ ind-cw
We! thewtchildasm
«slot by' plmiur‘oxaincoahacs at the
pol-ta do try. . 4 .
._ I
‘WHM PITZDIIALD SAID;
f’iflew Hover “missus”
“in hiplnterview which mbublhbr
ea in MW'MW. the
tear Congressman .4. Hill relented
tonne confession this by lion J. J.
ntchnid‘. congressman iron HOW
York. in a speech Illeiu‘illehonse
last April. sir monorail! then said
“in pert-u .
F «n. a law niobium shall be oaliid
upoi. in the dischsrg'e of my oilicial
duties. to review the knead tint this
democratic hours shall have made in
its dischargen oi tho upenlltturen or
the public money Whenever i think
oi the horrible me I shall be called
“900- to present to the country is be-
luli oi the Dem ocija’tlc “can”; I
tempted to quit my" oapiece. ‘
The "Immugle,
static congress ‘‘‘‘
1an In. excess oil,
of loss. '_‘ihe last gacro The
extravagance." «I
called it. ..
When Mr. Underwood assumed the
leadership of the male W
great. he said: ”We shall km
lot oi odious." atom“ . .
Says agitator Read Smbot: w.
"When,the sdminWaItlon came in-
to power there we“: 31‘,“ employed
at Walli-
1...... Mom “has?“
her. this It ‘ " “it
to tell. is illumination found,
sI sold torts under‘tbe sedrétary of!
the treasury of 1,407 persons. mostly'
civil service empldhee. AI Demo
a b‘,'
,a. a.
‘fii cums slamrame er'ltl’c'r lieu.
est-oi- Willis .9 in... mi Pm Oct. 8.~Pnealdent r...
at. Silk-muons" thegovernme‘
he M are bending all them.
mummde
dfiomuotWGis-IMHNMMIMO. theevllI
mammuuud-sisflamITh-nauoousauioinolmadmmes
mummmtwinlmmtndm the rut tw
hummus-lust- to: iargeigilm unusuwtneosodulonoa
“renamiwarsndcunannoiikasnnlen?
mm-mMM—mgdmvnvmdmm The
m. Wimp...“ w.[“ m UMP ItollowI an ID“
oillle Demo,
. alroeilps. reports on the torsion Icolnv
mum.
muttbewnnginginEarope;
mmwnroflbu, theBoxegl
sarunnsv, ocr. 3. r914
warot1900. thesiruggleoflamnnud
Russia over the northern Chinese prove
locus in 10K. and the Revolution of
1811 have lives the' Chinese people ast-
.Inle m or the suhrlng and the loss:
to the fluid.
The revolution wa'n the natural rev
gait or the inemcieut government re-
benefits for the invasion of Chinese
territory in the three previous wars.‘
l'lte revolution was. in incl. a protest
outlast war. and at its conclusion. the
Ipranhhntctthenewmhblicandtht
salon looked forward with hope and
thankilllnest to a period of peace and
prosperity." The determination. there
lore. to preserve the strictest acutrkl-
lty,tororralnsroasaey"iettnrtnisht
the clause or lay the inundation tor
presses the tooling and sendineat or
Boiled china. - .'
China is looking tovmrd the future.
'lIler president and her people see that
if the nation is to live and prosper. the
W in- its relation to other
powers must be administered on honor.
The temptation to nuke reprints and
to build diplomatic buiwarks for in-
ture advantage wag never greater. But
China. in the interest of peace. and
mwith a spirit of the utmost frankness
Inanil’ fairness, is doing everything with-
in her power to preserve the respect
otall men and earn the good will or
5'!“ nations.
This attitude is not merely captions.
”ed by omcial mandate and proclama-
Wtion. by President Yuan Shih-kai on a
ample: proof ct his shcerity. By his
merce' oi the republic and particularly
been obtained and made thb‘I metal
the inflation first” herons.
inns commerce in native e'tid'fi‘n
human in to “mod and said-
guarded in as in unit iseposalbleior
government-tools. The grant poweros
Yuan Shihkabbis sincerestulnets. his
coolness and judgment. were never
cratic congress removed these peel-I.
tions from the classified service. de-'
stroyed the merit system in the iieid
force to indie place for Democratic
spoilsme'n and increased that held
force to 2.085 persons Instead. of a.
reduction. as stomped. we dud mall
in a single year there is an increanel
of 1.038 omcers and Isgeats in s- single!
department of the .gnvornmant Dam-
ocratic economy in this instance alone
cost the taxpayers ,81. 760.000 annual-
ly
And now they pile upon the backs
of an overburdened people an extra
tax or “00.000300. .
No wonder President Wilson "is
almost distracted with public cares
and duties.”
~0-
. mm m motion.
The following article in this. mom-
ing's Times. relating to the "blade in
America" movement is especially- in-
teresting to local people because' oi
the mention made of the Crofnr A
Knapp Hat Company of this city:
A nation-wide movement toward
giving permanent vitality end ancient
direction to- the present popular agb
tatlon in favor of the home consump-
tion oi. Americaomsde goods has been
launched in this city by a number oi
new premium in {the commercial.
manufacturing. and “and” world. It
In Win mass "lane in- Asses
ice" menu for the WAGS. States what
“Made in Germany";tnr1mcsnt tor
that nation. ‘
The movement took concrete form
wherarticles of incorporatbn were
grlImted at Albany last week to as
Made in America Within Assocla'é
tion. but; with e moi capital: or
810.090 The stuckwis to be issued in
shares or $100 atoll. dudes bar-0a.
concern. or interest will be allowed to‘
acquire more» than one share whim
will he uuulsita for Will.-
the annotation.
The out soars oi Directors war in-
4,...»- Isa-wow deifl up
so much appreciated. Tact in avoid-
ing complication and measures to
make neutrality sure. convince the na-
Lion that the crisis will be safely peso
ed. President Yuan Shih kai. of China.
must inherit with President Wilson, of
Ithe great American republic. the grati-
tudsctpsopleinclhledtopeaceand
the honor of avoiding needless and de-
moralizing war.
PREFERENTIAL VOTING.
New York Post:
Washington and Wisconsin
are the two states in which pre-
ferential voting is a prominent
part of the primary system; and
Washington's seven years',
has apparently given her a com-
plete aversion for it. "The
plc don’t like it," the Sea
Post- Intelligence: and Ta‘comu
Ledger agree, “because it violates
their sense of right and invites
dishonesty ln voting. Electors do
not. wish to express a. second
choice, and since they must, they
in many cases try to throw it
away by giving it to a weak can:
didate, with no chance to defeat
their iavorite.” In the recent
election it is charged that one
party set up a mere figurchéad
for United States senator, for
whom to cast its second-choice
votes. Another serious objection
urged in that model-standing
oi the law’s provisions vitiates
many ballots; and. that many
,elcction officers were so confused
as. to miscount others. Voting in
its simplest form is still some-
what of a tery is My citi-
zens, and‘ad 'tionai' requirements
are never popular and seldom
wise. Itch state like Washinga
:ton the potential animation of ‘thc
preferentisi‘bcliofis'oifscfiingthe
advantage of a. solid machine mi-
nority over a divided anti-ma-
chine majority is not- likely to be
frequently tested; The tendency
of file Anglo-Salon minare-
0N". te~be ion one man with all
any future antagonism against the rev '
nubile. ism“ Pekingand that as-.
number of recent occasbne has given .
the burden the war has imposed on '
hierch'lints of other nationsiities. have -'
rushes or'ooilioranc'or to dhlerhino “
hill visit relatives on Sixth air-t: h tins
it
I, zomuc shaman;
I” Salt and fleecy. pure I
white. Special tonight “
ii
I I $5.00 BLANKETS.
“ ‘ California Wool Bloom .7
” white, gray and plaids.
uSpecial tonight, per pd} '
.r-....-s-I..|a..o .
5..
'lIsocOILCLO’l‘H.
la 45- inches wid’c, all colors.
IISpecial tonight, per yard
r ‘ 15¢
., Inc; LOG chem Roda.
33:17.1} 54. Special tagging
H
:l.. .wonnu's
:‘Daawsns.
vi Good muslin. tucked. cm-
nbroidercd ruffles. Special
1‘
. s-n
'. l and trimmed.
. night, cacti .......... 39¢ ‘
it tonight,, per pair 37¢
H
l; 5c IVORY SOAP.
it Special“. tool t
H cakes 10¢
H
H
ll.
MM Laredo-‘6 Snore“
m use Haul uni sit-3030’ ""
IMHO“. . Out. 1%
the Commissionermf [summation at
Ellis Island. N. Y.. refused. to speak
With HarorCllzordb. Wilson» . last
My. when he telephoned. to the
immigration Department seekinginfor-
nation concerning Minn» licence
Knowniey. who was beluga: detained
there. the lettuIthatlnenlilscn
wrote to Secretary Williamc. W
of the Department of Cosnmeroe and
Labor. evidently buttons elem. inn
Miss Know-lanes. released (cannula
island and she arrived in this city this
morning. Mayor Wilson was infornr
adofthistactshortly bslnronoonto-
IMmr-FMW» .
bliss Knowsloy animus ”York
last Friday oaths 3!an
mundandnheunorher.wayto
city but wan-detained by the immi-
gration otheinlsi and when her-role
etitres coald’obtaln so intonation Tro-
gardlngI herI'they went to Mayor-I rm
son and asked him line would“
his efforts. IHA readily mod-lode
what broom and upon- telephoning
the oiilce of the Wood! oil in
migration in New York he was told
testnbethe nature econ—humans
did a and when housemates»
here-auo'wed‘éto spent Mathew
missiener- thatvindivlliullrrnalnl weed
that“ he would not: tell with thorns”!
over the telephone conesrlhg the
nation» ~ I ‘
it did not take layer Wilson III.
to decide that Mutant“ that was
shown him should be known downsh-
install. so he penned c domino-to
5mm lbsdileld: . ..
Refund to Labor W
‘ Today he receivedtbo tonowhigre-
ply from the new “1' IINI N"
ceipt of your- hematite 30th» lasts
inwhlch-y'ou-dleeoenplnintlw
the Commissioner of immigration atMy
.5: 123le ‘I
class's vase-s. .‘
Extra size, long neck, It
"short sleeves arid "sleeveleswl‘
Special tonight, each 10¢
59: nail s W
morn? tillers
Good mmlm§welllmadc I
pccla
is
is
.yI
75: WRIST BAGS. I_ t .
affine pin leather, anti-and
.- fitted with mirror and coin -‘ '
purse. plain handle. Sp'ccial
tonight. each ....... 49¢
25; VELVET GRIP
HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Black,- white, pink and
blue, all sizes. Speeial’ to
i l
H
l'
H
ll
Ii
night, pair ....... . . .l I“ e s
also KOLYNOS l
room PASTE. I?
Special tonight per tube :l
a ' - _ ,. 1, . , g, ..
CONDUCTORS CHANGE. I
7""
Helipfisilm Employee Gat- :Nsw
c-ii. alumna-m lam.
Wiittnotallchanssoitimson the
New York. New Haven and Hutton
rstlroas turbo or the tour Mary
llill‘fio «malnou- oil-I trains
which start: snowballs turret trot-e
changed.- Prank lament: inst use
been in charge of the noon train trons
Dustbin-y to New York, sow tales the
train which leaves the Grand Central
terminal at 7: 23 a. In" arriving in Daci-
bury at'io: 60s), m. He guest'hrouah
to Brookiisld' Junction and returns to
Danbllr'y, hrriving here at 11qu a. m."
in the afternoon he goes to Brook-
held Junction and returns to New
York on the train which goes through
here at 4:1? ii. in. and‘remains in New
York over night '
John H. Grillin. who has been on the
Danbury to New Milford and return
to New York and then back to Dan-
bury run in the late afternoon, takes
the noon train from here to New York.
returning to Danan on the 8_: 18 0-
in train.
Conductor James Kestingtahcs the
New Milford to Dsnbury and New
York run. which Conductor Gritiln has
been covering. Conductor John Dyan .
remains on his usual run._ leaving Dan-
bury for New York on the six o’clock
and returning home intheaiternoom
r
say-1 “11‘.- AND ‘ Loox
PLEASAHT.
Ft Wayne Sentinel .
Stock-brokers, wine growers
and occasionally. those engaged
in other lines of business are ut-
hiring a vigorous protest against
the proposed war tax schedule
now being framed by the house
.weys animosusoommittec. They
believe they should not be as-
Bellow. All a matter of fact, no-
:hndy. is going to periloularly rel.
ish the payment oi the excaordine
acetate. increase government;
revenue; but the stock brckern_
and the 'wine growers, in Com-1;;
7.. mon with the cast of us, might as
' «new. and look a pleasant
anpostible while swalbwiug
(bee. it supply has to be m.
333! v' my .
Norwalk Chronicler