TOMORROW.
m954uetasao.
4.. . «l
WIAWRE ALHANAC FOR
Wvfidsysdnm. 5:41 p.111.
7nocleamuaaumw
afliers: mirth-a he} have
guacamole-MM
n t a “dictator.” nor even a
sional president.“ He
. lg, . _
SQUARE WITH THE WORLD.
:WNG 83311381. TELE-a
. prions CALLS
Mews
”auras-toes t.
ems—anew Office, NMk.
f rfiditor’u Welles.
soap—4.3, Wham.
fits-Italians We Rea-
idesce.
an impregnable position.
owed Europe on all items 01 indebted-
" 1 MASONIC clones
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Mute!
i. 9, pocket; w. n, Robert M. Wilcox.
? A slated convochlon of antler
_ charter. No. 38. a A. M., will be held
O'clock.
I .' Work—Royal Arch Degree.
. AI! R. A. Masons cordially invited-
CHAS. A. TUCK, H. P.
F.- 5.‘ Lyon
' Assistant Secretary_
HEUTRALIZE PAN AMERICAN COM.
MERGE
' Ambassador Noon, of Argentina, one
jot the foremost of Pan- American
statesmen, addressing the Chamber at
' Unlugherce ot the United States, made
"a suggestion that every nation or
MiNorth and South America ought
. cenfi‘ider seriously.
”1 ‘ljlcan commerce. ”
g , "By that. he means that the European
car should be kept out of the Western
"Eiieliilspli‘ere; ’lhat' no matter. what may
. happen to neutral ships or cargoes in
European and Asiatic waters, all ship-
pingdgetweeu' any seaports of Greater
"I' ‘ America shall be inviolable. even
"j though the ships iiy manage oi bel-
ligerents.
‘ “With such a rule," he says. “we
could be able~ to obtain all the ves-
sels} we need for the promotion cl our
commerce with the United States and
other American republica to the maxi-
mum, developing as a consequence our
‘ rlendlyreiatlons with all of them and
._'lessenlng the sorrowful conditions
.. created by the 'war."
nu Well Lodge. No. 100. F. and A. M.
_ floats in Masonic Building. South
-: Iain street. 1st and as Tuesday at
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
Tuesday evening, February 9th. at 8'
to1
He proposes “the.
‘ 4 complete neutralization of inter-Amer-l
Qmono “gold pool" to which 8100.000,-
peril.
clamoring lor more.
legitimate foreign demands.
five months.
it was recognized everywhere that
the most important factor was our for-
1eign trade balance, August had been
a heartbreaking month tor business.
in September we swung over to a la-
vorahle balance or ”6.900.000. in On:
labor the balance rose to 357 000 009.
in: November it was $70, 000, 000, and
in December our excess of exports
over: imports reached the tremendous
total of $182,900. 000. For January It
is estimated that the total is at least
as large as December’ a
Since Sept. 1st, then.
1 our expert
$415,000,000..more than enough to can-
cel our tvhols indebtedness abroad. We
are now scum with the world. More
had thatwwc 4re the world's credit-
‘Dl‘w r v r
1 The benedeent elfect is shown in
1threc notable developments. or the
$384,000,000 oi emergency currency is
sued underthe Aldrich-Vreelaud act In
the summer and fall, nearly $300,000.-
000 has already been retired. The in
,4 a
000 was pledged by New York bankers
to take care of pressing loreign obli-
gations has been dissolved and the as-
sets have been. distributed. 0! the
$135,000,000 pool raised by subscrip-
tion to. provide loans on cotton
through Southern hangs, very little
has been called for, even at 5 per
“Ambassador Naon first altered this
Fp gestion some time ago, when he
all other South American diplomats
. tied a league of Pan- American re-
'1 blics to protect their common neu-
rainy and safeguard their commercial‘
Its. It is an opportune time new.
ahead and do something about it.1
support in the United States
cubtlsss “put it over." ‘ '
is evident that we are going to
. more and more trouble in our
do with Europe. All the more
M then. why we should demand
European belligerents persist;
mtert ring with our commerciall
in the Old World, they shall.
Wont (it their way to meddle with
I orld commerce which in no
sly concerns them.
, AND HIS PRESIDENCY.
41 inevitable that Gen. Villa
assume the presidency of Mexi-_
or later, if somebody didn't
.9 had done so a year ago. there
ve' boon a bowl ct illth
in this ecuntry at the specta-
baa bandit,"a “mule driver" and
“low-brow? manning
‘mdmlmm
cent. and this pool also may. be dis-
solved soon.
There is not the slightest question
that we occupy today the strongest
financial position of any nation in the
world, and with every month our su-
premacy becomes more firmly estab
lished. We have come through a su-
preme ilnaueiel crisis with sounder
finances than ever. Hencetcrth we
need tear no lack of money. no shrink-
age ct credit. The condition that
aroused the great national issue of the
18in campeisn is sane. and. gone par-
manently. Vie. now have the funda»
mental requisite on which to build a
.new and greater prosperity. The na-
tion is in the position ctja long-ham
conscience clear. and is ready to
buckle down to business and build up
his.- fortune. _ ~
- “WHAT “IS TRUTH?”
No doubt Germans in America haye
occasionally been treated unfairly in
the controversies growing out “of war-
feeling. But the sltnntion wally Isn't
so bad as represented in a dispatch to
the Cologne Gazette from a col-rec
spondent in Roehéster. x. r. '
who III-m two pimp
and main-stir W «I -
"mi“! W iii m 3! 1’
“provi‘
he- marsh
“taken charge of the presidency. ” Now
that he has it we beaten tea millilit-
terest as to what he’ a going to do with
The latest reviews or our foreign
trade show that American finances
have now. beyond all doubt. attained
0n the first of last September it
was estimated that the United Stated
ness maturing before Jan. lat between
$350,000,000 and “00,000,000. That was
a time or extreme uncertainty and
Foreign trade was paralyzed.
domestic business was dazed, credit
was chaotic theworld over and all the
nations were hoarding their gold and
Everybody knows the steps taken in
this country to steady credit and meet
‘Now,
note how the situation has altered in
trade has piled up i balance of at least 4
that at any and every time than work
and business man who at last has his
"debts paid.‘ his credit restored, his
with;
a
‘- .
aptto ' A." carpi-lead 7 that
afimfim Mm;
salmonella-imposes w
.ua‘L ”‘3’“?
it.
torso gel-lupus la the streets merely
treatise they were Germans.
The Gasette'soberly adds an editor-
this letter.‘ is certainly true."
CIVIC ”WT.
Maybe Galveston couldn't have help
ed growing and thriving, but certainly
with its marvelous development.
Gull storm “destroyed” the city anc1
killed one-am: of its inhabitants. Since
thpt catastrophe Galveston has nearly
tripled its population. and has multb
plied its business activity until its for-
eign trade is now the second largest-
ln the United States. in 1813 it ax-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore tov1
gether—with oneseventieth of their
population.
it all the people of the second Amer-:1
ican seaport were dropped Mn into
the first~whlch is to say, if all lbe'
Galvestoniaus were precipitated into;
the‘mtdat of Manhattan Island-they
wouldn't cause even a transitory "'8‘"
he blockade on Broadway. But if they?
stayed there. New York would soon
and out that something had happened.
Mm..-
When this cruel war is over, 4 [mg
of super heated American citiaens will1
be wondering what they fought each
other for.
I
l
l
l
i
“9......—
COMPANIES DEPLORI DELAY.
i
In Payment of Workmea's Comoem
tlon Claims-withsta- Uniortoasts
Claimants Paid More Promptly,
But Powerless.
(From The Surveyor).
The chief consideration that impel]
ed the enactment of the workman's
compensation law in New Yoril (it the
political aspects ot the matter are
ignored) was the seeming asauraiioo
that pngrtunate workmen who antler-l
ed Injuries would obtain compensa
l
i
was the argu cut that the payment
tor the iniury in every case would be
greatly hastened and vastly more
prompt and aatlaiactory to the union
tunata than the tormen- method
indemnity claim collection.
As a matter at tact, the practical
and many untortunateo people have
failed to receivoithc money theylwouid
have received more promptly under
the old method.
i
they would like to do so, because no
case can be settled until it has come
before the Commission and is passed
upon and an award made. When the
“automatic. the lumen (tempera
then pays the amount at the awarded
claim over to the Commission. ; pa
provided ‘by the law. and the;Commis-.
sion subsequently pays the claimant
rive equivalent of employees. the
Workmsn'a Compensation Commission
has not handled the claims coining.
before it with the expected tacitly.
and promptaess. At the close oi; Do-
.cember it was understood that ”#9,
Commission had between eight and
nine thousand claims still unsettled.
and upon which no word had been
made by it till seems likely enough
or mailing awards will be similarly,
behind and never caught up with; so ,
that every claim will be deplorab'iv
delayed in settlement.‘
breadwinner necessitated prompt pay-
most. Each insurance collinear baa
many cases ot the kind to which they
havg repeatedly called the titration
o: the Commission. without having
-My awards inado as yet: There are
many duth‘clslma where the remain-
l
mmawmbemu‘
ism. 'wheremehahaae slush}
'l
imfiflw York.
1 at midtown, its.
the Galveston spirit had a let to do,
.1
it is (cartoon years since the gmt1N
.._... .“Mdb—au‘ ....
pol-ted more American goods than Bos— 1
1 at Brooklyn.
New York.
.Wcrcestsr Men to Have $15,000 Park
‘u ‘; 315-. c...
l"
3
score roa‘rua wees.
Tonight. .
marge Chip vs Snail Grouse at
m
l
l
‘Ymmvsnelmi
l
l
. Tomlin. Moors vs Brant W?“
Hill Bloom ll! Gilbert Gallant at
Wyn.
Frank lanteli vs. Tole McCarty
at New York.
Joe Shea va. Jerome Hennesay at
sulfuric.
Waits! unlit vs. Frankie Mach at
Albany.
Wed-sue!-
Leach Cross va. Young WWI in
New York. ‘
Cari Victor ya. Jimmy Dull! at
New York
' v r We ‘ ‘
8m Robinson vs. Frankie Calla.-
has at St. winuis
«now liar iii“ Bsaty Shun It
cubenvllle, Pa.
' Friday
Frantic Conley va. Kid Williams at
Kenosha.
carillon“ vs. Al Norton at Pitts-
\
‘81.
Saturday
Johnny Kilbane vs Eddie Morgan
at Philadelphia.
Bobbi Renaldo vs.
New Orleans.
Msrtse Cross vs.
New York.
Matty Ba-ldwlu vp. Willie Beecher
Matt Brock at
Artie Walsh ll
Frankie Burns vs. Artie Simmonds
at New Orleans.
Knockout Brown gs. Jinunle Flynn
at New York.
Tony Peters vs. Young Medar at
coup—-
TALKS OF FED MINOR LEAGUE.
and “Six Mpior F'sd Players."
WORCESTER Malia, Feb. 9.—-—N. J.
Imvigne. brother of Catcher lhvlgne,
or the Shuttle Feds. end a prominent
business man. announced last night
that the Federal Minor League Would
have a club here phiylng ball before
June 1; Lavigne hall hum-eater! two
Laugh.
Mir Welsh up. Joe Shame u
laiacteaaying Thesistursgivsnlnflilowm '
W
JOHNSON EEADY TO DODGE.
p.
M
rocraaLL rAcKL: onlwm
» roa UPI.
Georgetown. at Washington, D. 0.. [as
We and walks with a crutch.
FORD AND KITOHEL MATOHID.
on
t SPORTING NOTES.
Team No. 1 and 2 of the South Nor
from the last match.
vlted to be present.
LONDON. Elia. Bela 9.—.iaell Joha-
anslaWtoarrlvobm treat
mutmwnmdramw
W-lheliamaeoaatmheaeehewlh
be Gian ovum toluene: iornia
Mt with In. Willard, and mu .4.
chromosome American authors 1.
wAailiNcmli, 9a.. Feb trauma
Patterson, left tackle on the WW
tea and Julianna eclipse tootbslitaam
mmtmmmuhcwauim
bromide mention by Walter Camp
laufaihucrlvrlelprobablylorme ,
«commanmwibbungbr
heresy sustained in a game with
man Potter-cc. who weighed 2»
Wm in minim new weighs 175
BRIDGEPORT. Fab; 9.-llat¢hlnao
bar Silly unanimously“ yesterday
that he had signed up Bunny but. at
New Haven, and Al Ketchel, at this
city. tor a fifteen round bout at the
show which is to be staged at the Ca-
sino, on State street. on February 23..
walk Council. No. 1258. K. or 0., will
clash for the second time tonight, at
the Brunswick Alleys, at 8 o'clock.
Team No. 1 has a lead or live games
All members in-
Ths insurance companies are power. 1' the “Y 8010 tails across the Nth
less to prevent this delay, much as 01 3 national baseball berm“!!! hero
being "Hank" Gowdy the
hard hitting bpchstcp: First or all.
Gown! act a bonus in 31.500 for the.
spouse's Dilly. instead of 81,000 orig
lnally promised him. Furthermore.
he has received a. three-year contract
that calls for a large salary. How did
his home run and his two doubles at-
fact his immediate earning capacity?
thwfihatandiag a large and expert.I Well. it meant $1, 250 for him the very
'night after the game. He was eating
his dinner at the Adams Hotel in Bcs~
top. with his pcrents, when a manu-
lecturer of a certain sort of salve
approached mm between ‘tiork chow
and asked whether he. could have his
signature for his salve tor $50. 'Surs, '
said Hank, 'show me the money: The
the was promptly handed over. and
v-Hailk' signed. Later the same even-
tag a closing picture .conoem handed
him race car; the road to has Es
poses on their reels tor exhibition
"purposes Bob Bellanca. ot the: dilly "
lerleh bat factory,- ct Inuiaviile, asked
Companies have written maybe a it he would take that) AM his aim
dozen times to the commission pray». ture' tor use on a Qowdy model but. .,
. ’in‘g that an award be made in some llauh gobbled that non": , 3m 1““
" ””9 “new” “‘0 conditions or noose the same evening hp. opened a tele- ‘ .
city arising from the injury or this group hem. Hammer-stews basal: .
fiudolph‘ and himself “$1.060 In a v‘ , ‘
weekstrlie‘rlswverhmhom" . ' ‘
'; ».i. g .t i
when.“ one. a. ems . _
lull.“ the
“on without .. a h“ d lava" "lather business men whose names he
refused to disclose and it is the intell-
tlcn of the trio to pool $16, 000 to build
a park.
According to invlgns the Federal
or minor circuit will be composed of eight
teams, two at which will be Hudson
River city tannin. Albany and Troy be-
operation ot the law in thg mg",- or log the most probable. Lavigne says ‘
claim awards by the Workinen' 5 Com he will receive “six major Fed play-
r-pgngatlon commune). w my” In” 9.". but the 011““ circuit will (115,18!
m. reverse-payment o: cum, has a brand of ball equal to the interns-
been coined to a. deplorable extent “will Lyceum"
‘FENCE- SUSTER GOWDV
flEAPS YOUNG FORTUNE
According to a Chicago scribe this
Braves
ro PLAY m snmspchr
. , Family.
to. sham ma school m.
lngonesnssdthamehmbnt. ro-bsbssuwillplayth‘siddm':.
.{I’ *
Muslim
4 r ,.
NOTES AS TO NEWS OF THE BOY
SOOUTS 0F NORWALK.
Thursday, February 4 1915.
At. the meeting 01 the Scouhuaaters
at Roodner's Hall. South Norwalit.
Certificates lol- the Scoutmaatem who
had taken the entire course at the
school were promoted to men by the
Council in the ppesencc or the schol’
are of the new does. which new num-
bers 14 members
There m a delegation of have m
the lower part of the city there for
the pom or getting a scoutmastw.
Thor rowed that they did not 1m?”
at any one Who would motile miter
up although they have tried to and it
man. This shows how the boys want
was explained to the here that at,
present there were not enough scout-
Mtera-but as soon as it was possi-
ble they would be taken care 01 and,
the more thing in subotanca took
place in reterenco to boys in the
northern part oi the city. it there
8&3 W men who would like to take
this matter up and take the course
which the Council- is giving to the
men free of charge. and who would
enjoy. getting out with good lively
lion in the liable and widen-s lilo;
they shank! present themselves Thu?
W mm Fl: MW Hail. Smith
to get no. the «work. "The ‘flmtlon '
’quAY, m g, 19:5 . g
Clearance Sale
. _” hints! or values not onen command and as
': iv believable. Never have such splendid
\
goes on with a rush— n
rings such as are hud- H
Opportunities to save nosey H
“fibrin: fable linen
2 M swide, Beaten manufgc.
ull'el on» linen ilaa, hand.
some willful. Set yard .....
01.19
Napkins to match.
hummus-lamina
' - $1.00 value—30x20. ..... 51.49
ms ..... .. ...... .. «c ”.4, H 21:21....“413
- $8.06 value—42:13 ..... sue
. "i.“fld'fl RI]! 44.50 mine—24124 ....... 92.94 , .
‘ avxtl oriental designs. such '
.. .. . ..... . ..... . ...... n. 25cm
“M W. new
lulu. llsr'yprd
25c Sheeting
yards wide. Per yard.
mechanism
Over 1.000 pieces or line English ._
Lops Clolhs and Naiusqoks..
Sheets
45c Sheets—723W mug.
lin. centre mm ”Each as;
Others. all sizes.
U156 Pad-ileum:
it All colors. Tomorrow, pair.1sc
u in Silholinc
Light and dark colors; all new
drains. Per yard ...... 7%:
85¢ All Wool Serge
52 inches wide; black and navy;
every yard perfect. Tomor-
row‘, per yard ..
ooooooooo
It' is not necessary tcgo to expensive corsct'lercsv-if
your object as merely to have a beautiful figure.
No made to order corset can do a whit more for your
figure than a model which is properly selected from our
stock of famous makes, properly fitted, properly worn. .
There are new styles' in R. and G, Warner’s, Dinner,
Ncmo, C B. a la Sprite, La Resists and. other popular
makes, each designed to bring the maximum of beauty to
a particular type of figure.
' YOURS is aiming them.
All onetime-1mm- Mine
The‘N. E. Ryan “co.
fl WASHINGTQQA. mu. , “SOUTH NORWALK.
CLEARAN E SME @F
WINTER CARMEN TS
Nothing reserved—every so t, coat. Dress Shirt, Waist. liar—mun
”garnish of cost. i’rlcesto suit every purchaser. '
Norwalk Chronicler