‘ 71' you Lodge, No 108, 1r. and A. 141.. will
gas 3011 :1 .. “will
5‘1 Home ...-5.11 11:1.
fiTABLiSflED BY
“53 GOLDEN
L. AND A. 1.. GOLDEN.
‘ seamstress.
.NIA'ru‘RfiLuTNAc For
. TOMORROW
gSATURDAY, jAN.15, 1916
$53!:tide8m4sa 111.; 9:.aop In.
1.. (1557: 17; sets4 49
'3VENith SENTIN EL TELE
‘ . PHONE CALLS.
, torial Rooms—92.
' ess Office—93.
orwalk Branch Office—2388.
,, , bots Residence—12254.
'_.. Editor’s Residence—4524.
Efiuainesa Manager’s Residence—
3:3; rug-1a.
1; lfubliaher’a Residence—890.
3‘2 uasomc omncronv‘
SA Stated Communication of Old
he held at its rooms, Jan. 18th, to“, at
dds-lock p.111. Work E. A. Degree. All
Master Masons cordially and fraternal.
Iy invited.
‘: ' Fraternally yours,
' ' ARTHUR F. reams, w. M.
Atteat:
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
‘ " Secretary.
mount». No. as, n. A. M.
floats in ’ Masonic Building, South
Matti street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of each month—July and August 11:-
osyted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck. H. P.. F. 8. Lyon. Sec.
“enomnomo THE WAR. "
In the latest 11eWspape1 interview
wiihthe crown prince of Germany, he
is'uuoted assaying:
“it is a great pity that your country
is pending weapons and ammunition
to the enemy armies. This is the lac-
13.4,...“ 1-1 ~ _
must be something worth while in it
”do. Theydonot minority to
play “a some in which the lawyer’s
pan is to help the cannon“ 11111 .
own desire regardless what the law to.
regardless of Justice. Women lawyers
"do not think we have any special in.
telllxenoe or any unusual spiritual in-
sight qualifying us to reform the
world. But we do believe that it ever
we are to accomplish anything worth
while in the law, we must abefln now
while we are in the full tide of rebel-
lion. The question is, what are we to
do?"
One may venture to answer the writ-i
ter's question, "Get to work educating
public opinion."
service department why” is pugs-
naivaed stationary can. the asst. d
livinghaarisen 3001‘40percent.
if senators really want to save mon—
ey. more powerto them! But the war
‘to save it is'by eliminatilg Tiara" and
using good Judgment in appropriation
bills-not by pinching “lulu
_...___.__...__._..
A WARNING FROM BRITAIN.
Those American statesmen who
profess to believe that there is no dan-
ger of the dumping of cheap products
in this country after the close of the
European war would do well to ponder
upon a Word of warning which has
been uttered by the London Morning
Our present method of administer,
in: law is antiquated and absurd. Men
lawyers as well as women are begin-f
nlng to‘ see what the layman has
known for a long time, that the body
of law does not ill modern life, and:
that making a game of the profession
whose ideal should be the adminlatw
tion of justice is prostitution.
But a long road must he travelled in
making the individual want justice for
the social body as a whole rather than
to gain its own personal desire it
be antisocial or must. If lawyers will
insist upon what this woman wants to
do. "find out what the law is in any
given case, help to have the case do.
cidcd by the law. and finally, try to
change the law so as to make it re
presentative of the needs ‘5: the com-
mun’lrv" that will mean a revolution
in legal attain.
, But supply follows demand. Clients
must be willing to abide by the law. if
woman lawyers like the writer of that
article can spread the gospel of Justice
as opposed to word’juggling and law
evasion, they will find their yearning
to “accomplish something worth while
' save this nation if it is was by others
‘and not by ourselves and it it is so
in the law" abbundantly satisfied.
Poet to the people of Great Britain.
At a time when the discussion 0! do
mestic problems is discouraged by tins .
government. the Post feels impelled to
say:
”Military victory iswstill far away;
but even military victory will not
companied by commercial defeat. We
understand that those German indus-
tries which rely on the export trade
are at present time producing. not so
much for export, as for dumping after
the war. The State is at present sub-
sidizing these German industries for
the express purpose of accumulating
reserves which will be used for de-
lugtng our markets 111mb cheap goods
when the war is over. How are we
doing to neat this manual
“This cauntry must have a national
protective tarltl if it is to survtvs the
fierce commercial conflict which is
sure to follow this war. We may he
told that even to mention this subject
is what.“ called a ‘breach of the
party iruce.‘ if it has come to this.
lthat the party truce is to prevent this
lcountry from adoption in time a policy
1
.o’
SATURDAY, Jan. 15, 19:6
:Wwwaommwweooewwwww
we»
Even the old. women of France do their duty for the army, and
here is one 0! thenrslsowing it. She had learned how to use a
snare drum, and‘slie was drafted", into the service to take the place
of a, man who alight carry an I! and do more effective work.
x A » :1
ea .,
CONGRE‘SMAN HILL AT WORK.
——h——-
WJ-Imr «steamer»
year.
selves o! the Genuine lamina
deity.
buy without stint.
o
91‘
.
'0
()ur .lalltl;11y
Clearance Sale
Considering the present market comma“
every woman, every housewife particularly,
The Prices should attract you, the Qualities should decide to
This Annual Sale is one Big Occasion of the Boston as
re and
the extreme of valuogivlngis reached in its offerings.
Be sure and attend this sale Monda
y and ever a
day. for the saving will be w.onderl‘ul y ucceedlng
MONDAY, FIRST on on THE SALE, STORE
open TILL 9 p. M.
TON
”...—ma.»
&
g
. ,
O
The Bargain Event of the Year I
Begins To- -morrow
EY-SAVING ADVANTAGES.
There will be no disappointment in the values adored this
we how that
should avail them
oflered and that, too, without
too-t
O
W.
O O
0..”
o
'%”o
’ :Wfi'
O‘RE
[Endeavorlna to Secure Protection tor
W'Mi’a’99‘ouowouowouohobIi:
31111 11111111
tor that prolongs the war.” American cum
- w
W luccessary to its salvation. than the
Ills the same old complanl that we
heard form Germany 11 thousand times
and in a thousand forms during the
past year and '11 hall. 11 neNer was
true. And it‘s further now from being[
11-116 fhanit‘bver was. Amerlcnn inun-
iiionsgnre not prolonging the war.
They‘re shortening it.
Up to a‘few months ago not enough '
American arms and ammunition had‘
reached Europe to have any practical
silent. During all the time that Ger-
man arms were conspicuously victor—
ious, they succeeded because Ger-
many's enemies were short of ammo,
nltion. Without out ponder and gone!
the Allies foiled the column plan' for
a chick. crushing success
mm the nor has been, on the
1 noble, standing still. The Allies .by
their own resources have equalled or
surpassed the Teutons' supplies of war'
,, material. There is the prospect of a!
long deadlock—except for weapons
and shtdlmhought in Ams1ica
‘ment said recently that 20.Ame000
Our. cans had volunteered in the Canadian 11 decrease of 811,..000000 8t bouts:
AMERICANS IN THE WAR. l
The common notion that Americans
are playing no active part in the Enr-
opcun war is wrong. The annual re-
port of the New York Life insurance
company shows that duflnc the past
year 409 of its policy holders were kill-
ed in battle. According to the usual
ratio of one denth out of live casualties
that should mean that about 2.009 oil
the company’s policy holders were ltlli-I
ed. wanndrd or captured in the was5
last year. And that means. presum-l
ably, that there were several thousand
motley holders who escaped injury.
And this is only one insurance can 1
pony. if the records of all of them
were compiled. we might be amused at ’
the number of American llghiersre-
vealed on one side or the other of thol
great conflict.
A member of the Canadian govern-
party truce would be rather a soured
of peril than of saiety. But we prefer
to believe that this war has raised
the question oi imperial union and
trade protection out o! the realm of
party politics and placed it among the
questiom or national urgency which ‘
are to be settled without roterence
to party."
W
in spite of all out boasted bumper-
11y," New York City is the only one of
the seven loading cities of the United;
States that shouts built clcorim as
large for the week ending December
11,1915. as for the corresponding
seek in either 191: or 1912. Chicago
iPhliadalphlu. Boston. St. NW Belti-
. Wednesday evening
more and New Orleans show do
creases of 10 ps1- cont. or more. in
1sct.Baltimoro shows clearings of
l
Jim 834 000000 for "If we“ in 1915i she was elected Honomry Presldeat‘J
ascompand with "5.009.000 in 1912‘
munitions are the surplus nith which my Lame numbers 0f Americans shows "3.000,” in ”15 as W
the Allies expect to have a crushing have gone to England and enlisted; with SSGWWDMM for the some
" preponderance or power “hen they
_’_ are ready for the great dive
inasmuch as their combined re
neurons are so vastly superior, their
.. dual success seems inevitable whetn-‘
or we help them or not. Our manic
_ tionnhowever, will in all 11111115111 ’10-
“ liability greatly shorten a war which-
' . outta-Mas might drag on for several
years, to the exhaustion of all Europe I
, athlete’s cold comfort tor Germany
in this reasoning, but it’s the plain
_ m Auo LscAl. Intros.
mayors, writing in the New Re
unis divtdes women lawyers into on a acme waning from g ,5, m1 Give glory and honor and pitiful
Woes. The first have “with in-
.. {Misuse and determination so
4 a foothold in the profession.“i
their crest— is turn by proving their
to do. in the same way Athat
3101st o! the tiling men lav»
‘ . financing.“ “119mm their
add grammar“ greater
1 ' bythepreiudiceaninat
illuminated“ by WM'W
mmmmusn
Many have joined the Mach anal
And there are thousands of American
citizens serving in the armies of italy,
Austria and Germany. It wouldn't be
surprising if it developed that there
one now as many Americans at the
front, or on their way to it, as there
were. actively married in the Spaniel»
American war.
...—......“
CUTTING FEDERAL SALARIES.
Senator Sheppard, of Texas. has 0
plan of his own to make up the ox-
pooled deiicit in government revenues.
He has introduced a bill to cut the
salaries of all government mm.
on the Smallest sultry to I! per cent.
on those of $6,000 or more.
The senator deserves credit tor in»
selfishness, at. least. Presumably his
salary-slashing includes senator”
eateries, and thus it would tube or
clean 8900 from the Texas statesman's
own yoarTy dmolument. "
Butltfsanilhdvfiedmsasmm‘
large. There is gross extravagance in
manna-ml methods. is! sass
of Mother. it'lrllatd’ to musically
1 declares Champ Clark.
'But to him who tries and who
week in 1.912.
W
"Cabinet officers are more clerks,“
This issue
of the fruits of "the new freedom."
.._._........_..—.——-—
THOSE“ W130 FAIL.
“All honor to him who shall win
the prize!”
l‘hc world has cried for
thousand years,
3
fails and dies
1 give great honor and glory
and tears.
'tears
To all who {all 1n their deeds
sublime.
Their ghost are many intbe vat
of years,
. ”Hts were born with time in
once of time
“11.1.:
Oh. great rs the hero who wins a
‘ name. ,
on greater many. and many a
time
Some macho faced- fellow who dies“
And lets God finish the thought 1.
A Washington special to the Boston
Transcript tells how the Congressman
from this district. the Hon. E. J. Hill.
is getting in his work for the proteo
lion of American industries. Mr. Hill
is a member of the Ways and Means
Committee, and he is preparing for a
hearing on a bill which he will intro
due lorths adequate protection of
amarlcan chemicals. at which hearing
interests representing thundreda of
was spoke in unity on. as am 111-33311": “w” “,3“ WW“ °'
and W But thematic week omen wn my will be rep-
” resented: Thr main purpose of this
the lost inportan month!!! will lie bill says the Trmflpt con-«spend
held at South Manchester and at out. is to enable the establishment of
serum—son: 3111111 towns. was most f cfggéadmw in wfiimnm- M
in us Mr prma y. accord"
x at South “m but Tu" to the point of view-40 render the
day is peculiarly noteworthy because United States independent 0! Ger
Width 1131*“ i
V
Big publld nonhuman will
not be confined 1a to the lam
cities. Hartlom Add ”1 none last
it Professor
in” 0W" 0‘1 that ““3103 W1“ be many and other countries in the pro
Dr. Anna H. Show. and this will be ductlnn of high explosives."
the llrat ”mug of the vm High colors and explosives aromatic
leader in Connecticut this N" Br {from the same ironic materials. and.
two solve the problem of production
Shaw. “13° was 1°“ president 6' the iin the one case, we shall do so in the‘
National Woman Salinas Auoviwon- other also. 111 a recent communica-
is now devoting herself entirely to has to the Hartford Cannot. the
public speaking In the cause or wonlihonev Brothers ofvfionth‘ launches
an “mm At the neon! national tier. who manufacture s limo! veivets
'and silks and have been represented
“In” Convention h Washingtonian in tro'ntile for want of dvestm
used on t is class of mods. denv the
with s seat on the Executive Oom- unable. .1; declare that (fiery bellow
mitten, and at the earns time she was that they have dyes enough to last
presented with an annuity. Doubt gu- them to the end of the war. runnlml
good there for the women to win. The
manual. Franchise league. and cloths
Sensual Manor-solve”!
'Immummw
:auspissaolihsnaltl W
her by her Mondaand admiral. ill
orderibatshemlxhtbstmtmah
financial anxieties about her More.
At the convention she announced that
her greatest odorta during 1915 would
Dominated towards winnian Iowa for
woman sittings. town will hold a
popular vote on a state sum
amendment early in June. and every
one agrees that the chances are very-
IWI» mourn he already om.
hub negates is evident” able -ts
spare a city for Connecticut.
The meeting at asrlln will-be next
Friday, and the speaker will its lira.
Thomas Hepburn. president oi the
consultant Woman. saw ”so!
elation. Thirtithejfltfimoim
ng that has been M>W1M:Mi
pleas of the newly organised Berlin
arebsinmadstonshstaaaadisoea
worthyoltbsossuilnkmm
lambdtoauaudmlfieww
sin. and :Kensington andotiiernsarby
places willstdld all? castles-sis
Theron a vow favorable feeling in
mire-rel
'011 full time. They were moat-tendon
to secure this supply ahead and as to
how they came to do it they snv
“'lihe present situation in than”:
stuff and chemical business has been
foreseen by the company from the
very first days of the war. and even
possible step has been taken throne'h
all the intervening months to nrovmr
liberal stores and to do svervtllins hn—
mm‘lv possible to guard aonlnst s
dvestulf and chemical lamina, and
there he probably at the pmssnt time
vow In «some in the country so
well fortified in this respect as is
Cheney Brothers. The accumulation of
liberal stocks has been an extrsmsiv
expensive alfalr. but it has been
Thoueht that the risk of curtailment
of business. or a roasting shutdown
was an serious a one the! aim: anv
expense was justifiable in order to.
avM‘” Md action has been taken
accordingly.”
more is no- doubt that this struck
inc. In IN- the South muster firm
has been. as they aav. "an extremelv
expensive affair." and there on; be no
donor rim all users 11" mm who
well! {or the Mutton of Germ
trade and.‘ a 1mm irons that W
will first that "cavemen am
also!
«on she comes to set the prices-“
tilt products which we mm have.
stalls and to be lndenmrlent of Her-
mm’nv. that Mr. mm; bill has been
mm: How will the dominant nartv
“9““?er mire-1 lit—Bridgeport
Bemnnv. howl-c our destiny m
lion. will exact the utiermoét farthlne ,1
lstosvoiflthisltalsaltaonrowadve-i
See the Hour This Week For the Big
TN: (”.01 LADY IN BLACK.
The little old lady in black has at
last passed way, says the lndlan-
apolls Journal; No one will miss not
much except the bereaved; Thy.
no doubt. will remember her we
ly, for she never forgot thorn. it. was
her curious diversion to read the list
of dead daily, and if she could find
among them a friend. a casual no
assistance. or a person at whom a
friend had once woken. she went to
otter her consolation to the wet:
stricken and-hormones“ to the dead
Show come to the city. when the
city was young. and she know many
neople. so that few weeks passed
when she was not called upon to per-
form her and rites. Not that they
wens slumber and she came
troll that mini land when a death
unattainabl- too ..sad The dead
are dead. but the living must go on
living therefore. when friends sit up
all night with the dead.
muss» low
sipptogdadndhgrrowutg 06
m W m Jar the
whose madam in-
‘ allele; almi-
'.a 1. wage tul-
Library Competition
P. 0. EAGLES LIAD THIS WEEK.
Story and This Paper um Sat?
1 . «my.
F. 0 Eagles .................. 13. 091 Royal Arcanum .............. 753
Oil] Well F. I: A. ll ........... 12.174lAdvem. christian Chll'ch ...... Bl!“
Kelsey Club ................. 10. 353i Butler Lodge.i. 0.0. F ....... 589
B. P. 0. Elks ................. 19 329' Trinity Church ............... 531
St. Andrey” Mission Winni lNorwalk Hospital ............. m.
punk .................... 9.829 South Norwalk Library ........ 427
St. Mary's School ............. 9.1077 East Ave. N. E. Church ..... 28!»
Catholic Club ......._ ......... 7,641 Putnam Hose Co.. ............. 250
Cocks-co Tribe. Red Men ..... 5,970 Old Ladies' Home ............ 19d
Knights of Columbus. South 'Armory ....................... 173
Nmallt ................ .... 5.713 South Norwalk Congregational
linens Tribe. Red- Man ........ 5'53! Church ..................... 156
St. Joseph's School ...... . ..... 5.211 Daughters of Inherty .......... Ill)
Knights cl Columbus. limit. 4.502 St. Peter’s Luth. Church ...... 135-
Nutmox Club ................. 3.885 Norwalk M. E. Church ........ 105
b. O 0. Moose .......... 3.499 Our Brothersi. 0. O. F ......... 192
Phoenix Engine Company ..... 2,557 St. Paul's Church .. ........... a9
Nofiulk Club ................ 1.914 P. 0.8. of America ...‘.~. ..... 100
East W “191m - -- 1563 Center salon ................. so
Norm High school 1.15 7 C
“on Hose Cm“, ..... ounlry Club ................. 80
South Norwalk Club ..... sac 30”“ Emma “"139 -------- m
.St. John's Lodge . ............ 706 Nnflnmt‘Library .............. 16
A. O. JgnNSON,
32 Union Square. New York,
Her last. words on earth have been
spoken low. and her last 30mm
vigil has been spent. Her [fiends
luvs died all about her in late flats.
last she clung persistently to her.
slender thread or life ml! was the
lastlogo. So there were mid
attend the last ceremony. 'nlcre
was no tea drinking. no talking and
no law laughter She would have
called it a poor sort of wake had she
been one of. the 'm. not her
”NVM¢MV6reioicodatthellow‘
era. She had always loved them.
always spoke of them with rever-
ence: “to her a funeral was either
"grand or “plain." depending on the
damn)!» at Wartime novel's. so
some one ind m the little mu
with flowers that My may; m ’
ceiling. covering the chairs and the
floor.
sums are memes on
Will!!! SHONE
lam wanna-u a 11:11-11 ‘0? »
terminals-s:
NW YORK. Jan. 13. ~Rep‘orts
"m 111mm cementum:
Omensflmtmt New Jersey 17
monummmmzmorm
ummoummw
Norwalk Chronicler