[3011'
O
SATURDAY, 111111, 16, 1915
1111:"me 110111711111
EVENING 3121111111131.
ESTABLISHED BY
infalrtaialtuflmhowoaruw
1110th are going to correct condi-
' tiona.
: mittees.
JAMES GOLDEN. l
l
1
In the meantime-relief oom-
,.
l
—~——-——e—— . 1
1
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
SATURDAY, jAN. 16, 1915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 12:25 a. m.; 12:38 p. m.‘
'Sun rises 7:16; sets 4:51.
.—
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-f
PHONECALLs
gz-z—News Department.
9-2 -3——Business Department.
1388 ——anch Office, Norwalk.
1225- -3—-Editor’s Residence.
1385-12—City Editor‘s Residence
1113-12--Business Manager’ 5 Res-
idencE.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge No 108 F and A. M. will
be held at its rooms, January 19,19151
at 8 o'dcck p. in
All Master Masons cordially and
{maternally invited.
Fraternally yours,
nos‘sa'r M. WILC-OX, Secy.
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A, M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main St, 2nd and ~1111 '1‘111'sd111s, 01'
each month July and August
Charles
Wilcox.
Masons cordially 1111111111
A. Tuck, H. P, Rubi-rt \\‘.
Sec,
UNEMPLOYMENT.
A 1'11111'111 organization iiilvi'cstctl in
winning, unciiiployiiit'nt,
1'. be. other day, after a suppom 111;. 1:111:-
XI lll\'(‘..\iil§’dlltlll 111111 111111'1- worn in
Yorl. City, at li'ast
pin out of work. 11 11:1.1 an appalling
it 1110:1111 that in
3.11110,
statement 11‘ truc,
out» i'ilv there 11111'1- llt'l\‘.t'lll
0111111111 3111111111111 pt'tiph' 1111111111115"
12111 wui'lt-rs 111111 tlii'ii' dcpvndwnis~
1111111111121 and prc~
it
Misting, 11111111111
Slilllltllly 11111111111 1111'1112114. 111111111
131111 112111 1111* 1151110111.» oi illv 1110111111111
11': 11111-11 111111111 or iniiiiiui'iit want.
About 111631111111“ llillt‘ it was announced
i:i Cleveland that thorn \1111'1' 1111111111
uncut-11101011 in that oil)
in 1.51 as large a propoi 111111 111 1'
Similar stz-it 111111115
11111111111;
1sidcnts
without lllf‘tlllli’.
11:1'1'11 leer-u niadciii othur communities,
12'. the East. South and Middle West.
it is 111-11, tlicii, in vicw of 1111-
publicity given thcsc alarming re—
ports. to 11115.111'1'1' 111111
cart-1111 1'1'1'11'11' of 1111- .\'cw anh labor
ii lllUl‘L‘
situation by
.1.“in timelopi'd tho 11111 that tho
11111111111111: number of people 0111 01 work
2110,1100. that
amount 01' unemployment is distress
\1115 only about llioii
iiig enough, and 11 sufl‘ii'iciit reproach.
to society, with its inevitable back~I
ground of poverty,
3 .ncss, iiniiiortiility and 1111:1111.
' “$11061" wit-hedness to exaggerate the
.c'ril, iii X111:
Conditions are deplorahlc
goodness 111111115
0111' pcoplo are :11 last aw'al (1 to the
menace oi llllilllplti)llll‘lll, and are
grappling with it more nianl'ully
I rationally than ever before. Tilt‘)’ are
. planning and working with new lIIorn
confidence that unwilling idleness is
, not inevitable, and that they may hope
I; to find a remedy.
The meeting in the City Hall,
awning.
orwalk s citizeii' s to aid in an emer-
gency such as the present A very nat
seamen of present conditions.
foreign war
result of the European conflict.
iiiinouiit'cd '
3311111111 pm .
wide ‘
:1 siihscqucnt
1
autliui'itutlve‘
hopelessness, stoic:
lint itI
York or anywhere else:
enough,,
lastj
demonstrated the readiness 01“ wor
old system of relentless imprisonment; ”11w. __- _-._ ,_ _._ __.. mu," ._
1311 question is being raised as to theI
Certainl
131' they cannot be attributed to the
The only industrial ac-
“'itll
BELGIUM AT 'FRISCO. 1
At the news that Belgium, in spite‘
Inf everything, is going to exhibit at‘
the Panama Exposition, the American;
public joins in a unanimous “110011111
for Belgium?
Of all the evidence of nerve that the
.plucky little nation has given, we‘
might call this the nerviest A peoplel
without a (ouutry. unless a narrow
strip of devastated innd flats can be,
called a country; a nation whose no I
ltionaiity is denied. a race with the
' conquerors heel on its neck, a popula-.
tiou subsisting from day to day on the
:charity of strangers, the Belgians still;
1 bob up imperturbably and send to San
lb‘rancisco exhibitits to represent the1 ‘
Belgium that was—and maybe sliallt
be 1
Whatever those exhibits are, it's;
safe to say that they'll attract as nine-h.
1
1
1 . . .
{ attention as anything else in the whole
1
' show. ;
. _. ..-_--_. _...__ l
. THE RIGHT or moment-10013. '
Now that the (lordioii knot of tho
Iteachcrmothcr controversy in New
York city has liccn out by the stale‘
tou‘iiuissioner 01' education ~11 ho rein"
stated ilw school truchci's that had.
}been discharged by the city bonrd«~—it=
: is poasible to drop the local and acci
’ dental phases of the case and get down
to the basic priiitiple oi‘ the thing.
whctlicr 11 mar-
ex-‘
ceptcd—at 8 o'clock. All lloyal ArCli1
The rcal issue is,
ricd woman has a right to work for a
living outside of “('1‘ own home.
Whatever may 11c said for or against
the employment of married women as:
lschool teachers. thc plain fact is that
‘ch York city. lilii- nearly all other
cities, docs employ llli‘lll, without dis-
crimination. Now murriugc. 01' course,
implies motherhood;
be necessary 10 point out that any
Icommunity that hlros innrricd touch-
1-rs. or continues to 1~iiiploy teat-hora
after they marry, must, it consistent.
rcconcilc ilsvh to the natural result
which is the occasional need ‘1‘ a
child-bearing.
1111I
leave of absence for
Tilt‘ fact is now i't'coniiilcd by
highcst school illlillm‘ilyilll New York
State. and will pt'i'hnpa 1111 i'i-t'ogii'izcd
cvciywherc ovciitnully
‘ This ptirtitulni tit‘(‘l~‘ltlll has 11 dis
Itlnct bctriiig on the larger question.
For in every ociupntiou that “much
1 enter, lilt‘l‘t‘. 111111- rs soon this saiiic ctcr-
iial fact of motherhood is :my mates
islon or industry to be permitted to.
discrliiu’nalc against mothers. refusing
Ito employ them just bccause they no
I mothers, or discharging 1111-111 11s a. pen-
is usuallyI
ally for perlormiiii: 1111111
coiisidt'ied 1111x highest of all coinniu
nity services! °
Women are crowding into all the vo-
cations 01‘ men; it is inevitable thatI
they should do so under present and
future economic conditions. Shall so-
cit-1y e1erywhcre let them drop from
the ranks 11011 and thou in order to
ghc the world the recruits it needs,
secure in the assurance and their[
places will be held for them; or shall,
1 society ponulizv them for their hardest
land most useful work? 1
_._._.-_ . ._Q. ............. h.--
l The \lissoiui state board 01 l
par-I
of the (100 prisoners it has released
{on probation,
only 18 111116 violated their parole. In
other 11' ords, about 96 1-. " per cent. of
, time.
1 prepare now
Narwalk’s Distinguished
‘ Citizen, James A. Farrell,
ls Hopeful for the Re- 1
turn of Prosperiiy. l
and it shouldn‘t {1
Mes-co
3000000000.
WISE APHORISMS.
if your foot clips you may} re.-
cover your balance; but if your
mouth slips you, cannot recall
your words.
Do not Judge your neighbor
until you have stood in his
place. .
Blanks may turn up;
must be turned up.
it you. want to leave your
footprints on the sands of time,
you must have-{lie sand to begin
with.
if the devil catches a youth
idle he will put him to work.
furnish him with tools and be—
fore long pay him his wages.
An idle brain is the devil's
workshop.
if you want to know a
young man‘s character, find out
what he does with hls'spare m01
merits.
Shells we find on the beach.
but for pearls we must dive.
Never try to build yourself up
by tearing down another 111111.
Be fair with your competitors
m—pleniy, of room for me and
three.
0 o o o o o ‘0 o o o
prizes
OIOIO_0_°IO¢OOOO°°°DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
_-. a. .1
THE DANBURY HAT CASE.
, History of One of the Most Celebrat-I
‘, ed Cases in Labor Litigation.
I By decision of the United States so
.preine court. the Daubury hut case,
:after clown years of litigation, has:
been ended. it is held that the defend-
Ennis-some. 2011 labor tlDiOllifilfi‘;muSt-
pay 3252 13111111 in damages to the hat
complaint llllidt‘ by the Loewe coni-
,pany presented the following facts:
Failing in their efforts to uiiioulze the
Loewe factory, the. defendants, with!
Ellie support of the American Fedora-
' 111111 of Labor. instituted a. nation- wide
boycott against the firm. This com
‘ plaiut 111111.1ullv iccogiiiiiul more than
11 year ago 11v tho 1 tilted Status court
01111111911111, sitting in New York cit), '
and on 11111 tillN'i issue went to tho
supriino (Olll‘l. The judgment is un-
qtialif‘iedly in favor of thtI firm.
Tho history of the case involves?
numerous important points of law. in
11908 the fedoral supreme court held
TNII' that labor unions were subject to 1118'
JAMES A, FARRELL "’4‘“: EIHIIGARYI terms of tho Sherman antitrust law.'I
VIEWS OF THREE BIG MEN ON PROSPERlTY.
Hi'l‘P arc the vii-1V1: of llll't‘t‘ wry
important inch on prosperity —
’l‘limiias 1\. 11211151111. who alter the
burning 111' 11 $:l,(11111.111111 plant is not
discouraged; .ludgo 11:, H. Gary.
tllitll‘lllilll of the board of din-ctors
oi" the Steel Trust. and James A.
Farrell. president of 11 and exccu1
live over 1510,1100 workers.
This is what Mr. Edi-ion had
say about worry in connection with
11.1
V the business conditions:
“\\'hcn any one 1111118 about worry
he 111112.111 apply my llt‘\\"lilitlllllll'ti oi:
Just think of the Kaiser. now
011 the defensive, with imai‘ly 11110
miles of baltlcfroiit. all told, on the
east and 111951.111“ the average
man's worries Milk into liisigulilcaiice
compared to this Another standard
worry.
'of disaster is Belgium—little. gritty
Be igium' ’
“it has surprised me to see how
Americans have become weak-knew
over this war. They seem ‘to be
stricken with a sort of commercial
paralysis They want to get out and
do something; howls tho opportune
Why, you can put a building
than you could
and yet many of
up cheaper today
before the war,
1 ti ti
and dons calls. attention to the act in our supposed good business men will
1wait until the. war is over as 11
iii the last four yefiTSMI sign of prosperity and pay more for
The wise man will
for the boom in trade
soon experience and
the building.
that we will
lIr lion r1
ithc prisoneis released on the O which will be tremendous after the
thy members of society. Can theI
and punishment show any such re-
sults?
——————-—O
The war continues to exercise a
salutary influence in keeping money in
America. In the last five months the
number of depositors in the postal
savings banks has increased one
fourth,an and the amount at deposits has
Foreign
appear to ham become useful, trust-z w or" 1
l
1
l
the shut down of the large manufactur-
in’s‘plants with their immense output
. to! goods necessary for the war'a con-
increosed nearly one- third.
born citizens now have more conii
deuce in the United States govern-
ment than in their own fatheiland.
Pope Benedict has done a wise and
humane thing in urging the worrlng
nations t6 exchange such prisoners
as are incapacitated for further mil-
itary service. A slight infusion of
itselt. We are living under new 0111421231“? 1: lhlsrzfl‘bgfllg '31
1"“ .. won' 0 any arm. 11: , e o y
1'qu they will work religious 1111111111111 111 it. seems to Del
. plan—or implant—prayers for null
due largely to the war.
‘War tuerl. relief committees. bread
'Browus. tour Halls, three swoon,
"I do not expect rapid. but I do
fluence, our material and moral court must stand until the Clayton law
strength and growth, or our hap- ,comes up for interpretation.
piness." 1, g
I1
In the present decision. which is in
line \vlth that 111‘ lions. .liistit'o lioliiii'si
~ cited the 111011111111 iii the oasinrn‘
liillilallll‘ll states rutiiil hunheruit'n‘s 1:11:13 1111119
"11’1” durum 11'11".” MF- “11‘1““ "1 “W cilcct that 1111' circulation of a list-111'
Stool Trust 111111 11 l’litsbuish 111““ "'mituir dt'nhrs" with tho hilt-1111011 u)
once. 111' iiiaistt-d 111111 a period 01 pm n 1111111111 illt’fit‘ 1111111.“. among al—~
i'cnt'wed DINOSIN'P“) 1.11.15 “bill" ‘0 possible body of consumers. combiucdl
begin. illllHIllllt'll the stool bus! “in, a \h\“ of joint action, was viola-1
“9551135 lor PM” “1‘0" 1‘ barometer live 01' the Sherman law. 'i‘oquoto: K1
”1‘ 1181161111 11115111055. 11": 911119111131“ 0‘ "it requires more than the blindness?
.\1r. Farrell was considcrud of much of justice notto sec that many branch-i
llllptll‘lnllf‘l'. es of the United lluttcrs and the F011-
"'l‘his country should 111051191- crntlon of Labor, in pursuance of a
one all the time." was 1111' opinion plt’m emanating from headquarters.
01‘ Mr. inry, "l‘ht‘rt' should he made useI 01' such lists (unfair deal~
plenty of work for 1111 who deserve era), and 01' the primary and second-
to have work. Neither the capl- nry boycott in their efforts to subdue
tallst 1111- oinployet'. MB 8000 the plaintiffs to their demands.
reason for tlisvnumgt‘llwnl 1“ 11“? union label was used and a strike of;
00111111111 ll ls 10 he regretted the plaintiff‘s omployes was ordered
that there are sh many 11“? me“_and carried out to the same end. and!
a! 1119 present time, and every "‘5‘. the purpose to break up the plaintiff's
soiinblc effort should be 81"?“ them commerce was affected by the qual-
to find employment. 1 have great by of the acts."
hopes that 11111 number of 111mm The court found other reasons fore
ployeli 1“ "”5 country “1“ grow supporting its derision. each reason
less and less. notwithstanding it being viewed as independently strong
may be thet‘lf‘dy 11“ a consequence it is clear that the supreme court is
of the war. immigration will in- in no doubt. as to the guilt of the un-
creusc. The opportunities- of the iciiists. What effect this important
United Stan's for success 1“ “my decision will have on future labor 111-
direction are WT." KN!“ ““1 never 1 igntlon depends entirely, however, 011
were. better. .the interpretation of the Clayton anti-
“11' remains With “5 ‘0 take “1' trust law. 111 the Claytou law labor
vantage of these circumstances. We unions are exempt. This law how-
stiould become and remain ”‘9 lend. ever, was passed after the an’bui'v
ins 11811011 0‘ the “’0?“ financially, case had been tried Exemption
industrially. and cmmnerclaily: and. therefore did 1101 came into consid:
with this foundation. there 31‘0“” b9 erntion. 111 appears that the prece
no limit to our prosperity. 0‘“ “1' dent thus established by the supreme
1111111111 o-
Hl‘lldll)‘
i'x 1111-1
HS
111'
nor
1
PLENTY OF BROWNS '
IN LEGISLATURE
l
“Souvenir" Taylor Discovers lntereah
lng Fact. About General Auembly.
William H. Taylor, better known as
“Souvenir" Taylor, who has prepared
the manual and roll for seven sessions
of the Legislature, has been ponder-
ing over the personnel of the present
General Assembly and has noted a
number of interesting facts.
In the House there are seven
0'“
three Clarke, three Waylon and two
each of the following names: Allan.
Baker, Barker. Backus, Bailey, Chit
tendon, Caruso. Davis, Gordian. Gos-
lee, Griswold, Kins. Martin Mitchell,
oabom, Potter. 1’erry,Perk1mi, Rog-
er's, Russell Smith, 5111111111, Spon-
oar, Tucker, Wells. Ward and Wood-
ward ' 1' .
The 113111111 inc 1111 are 31111111111." ‘
iNorfolk; Curtis 1‘.,
.Ooventry; Jervis 1)., Jr, Milford; John. ,lature is C. 1H. Lathrop, of 'Fxnnklin,
Colchestpr; Cys 1:13:11 “It: Nagianacar 11. Baker, of Ash
rus W-. New London “01‘1““ A' The youngest member of the Lexis
Oranse' Stanton 1“ Windsor. , 1who is 21 years old and the oldest is
The four Halls are George 3 EB“ ICliarles 11.011111.“ Southgizton,
Haddam; Edward, Plalnileld; John 8.. ‘11de 82. The latter was also a mem-
Lyme; William H., Willington. Th8 be]- of the Hon" 1n the swim of
three Atwoods are Bennett Cu WateFl1895,1_809 and 1905
town; Bronson W., Middlebury; 0808K In the session of 1913 there were
maiiu tutoring firm of i) 111 Loewe 81‘
' (1‘11, of Ilaiibuiy, Conn The amount
which is tlirool‘old tho injury actually
‘ suffered, is the largest ever approved
under the Shvrman anti-t rust law. The
The "
li‘., Brooklyn. The three Clarke are
01111111111 11., Soothington: Edward T.,
11111111111; George '1'., Beacon Falls. The
three Taylors are Benjamin Ft, Worth-
ingtori: Frederick N., Ilebanon; How-
ard W.1Danbu1~y.1
. The Senate and 80111110" 1111111 have
one member of the following names:
Bartlett. lsbell. King, 1&0“,le
son. Peasley and T111113, The ilrlt
name on the alphabetical roll of the
House 111‘ Abraham Aeration, of Am-
aoniti. and the int name“ is John all.
more men by the name of Hall than
any other name. there being tour
vhhich In the-same as this seniors- In
the 1913 session there was one
Brown and two John-0115. in 1911
the Johnson: led. there being he of
them with two Halls and one Brown.
111011.
The first name on the roll «11111
that of Md 0. Hydel. or Avon. who
was also that on the roll call of the
session or 11111.. The last anthem the
111m in but one Johnson this sea-1
ment in the values ofierctl this
1.1) and that too without delay.
The PRILILS
This Annual Sale
and t'vct'Iv
DER FL'I...
culai‘s, ask for 1111c.
should attract
should decide you Ito buy without stint.
OUR JANUARY
Clearance Sale
The Bargain Event
of the Year
Begins Monday
. Thousands await this (iRiCA'l‘ SALE for its MUNEY~
SAVING ADVANTAG lZS—thcre will
be
110
disappoint-
year.
Considering the present market conditions. we know
that every woman ciery housewife
111 all themselves of the GENLINF BARGAIXS OFFER-
particularly, should
)‘1111. 1111- QlfALlTlES
is the one Big
Occasion 111 the Boston Store 11111111112111-
frame of Value Giving is reached '
in its Ollerings.
Be Sure and ”Attend This Sale 110111111
Silt‘t‘t‘t‘tllllt‘: 11:13”. {111‘th Sr‘tYth 1.9 will 11c \\’()}\'..
if you ilin't‘ not i't'i't'ivcd 11111' of our 111;: Four Page Cir-
You Can Save Mo ncy by Ordering Your
Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs
FM 1311
South Norwalk Flower Co.,
No. 2 South Main Street
Telephone 364
HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT FLOWERS OF ALL
KINDS.
Optician
A
O. B. Jackson
‘. Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
68 WALL ITBEIT
NORWALK.
PHONE «a
M
W.......
l
M-.." s _- -_._..———- -
‘1
(101' LINOLEUM .....
35c OIL CLOTH
134—436 Vt ASH
UNOLEUM and Oil. CLOTH
3-: REMNANTS
at ONE HALF PRICE
..... ...-
.. ..... 30¢ YD.
18¢ YD
The 11. I. Angevine 1': Son Co.
INGTON ST.
80. rega'nlless of cost. Prices to suit
CLEARANCE .
WINTER GARMENTS
Nothing reserved—every Suit, Coat, Dress Skirt, Waist, Fur—must
SALE OF
every purchaser
THE PAR
‘ 33 ISo. Main St.
South Norwanr.
__._.._..—_
The alphabetical makeup of the
Senateis.A2.BF1,CZ,E1,G1.
33.11. K2,L2, -M3,01 P3.
81. 'l‘ 5. W 8. The alphabetical make-
up»: the House 13:11 16, B 28, C 211
119.1114. 114.1316, 1129.11, 36.17,;
1.1111120, amour 30.01.11 151/8
20.T13,V1.W12,Y1. X 1
W ' 1
DROPPED DEADON Wi‘LL'lnan-
111116 8111113115..
NEW roast M 3.4111111: A. '
Sperry. of Mai-bledale. 091111.. cncei
managing editor 1! the Brooklyn 1111111
Titties, 61111,; Director 111 my Brooit- '
special Music
Every Saturday Evening.
Clifford Hotel
Caathskéiisr.
VOTE—New Entrance from
Elizabeth St. 1
o
tyn bant- cud Coronation, died 111,-
WWW anthem
'1' vii W1
fl .1113
.—
Norwalk Chronicler