or,
i
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z
1 .
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I I V9011 is to the proper procedure The 11. seeing in the projected invasion '
us."- 1
H 11px;; plate men.
V
.11.. ‘
~' $11,000,000 government plnnt contour:
. 1 .
, . charging the United States 11540 a ton will think of spending 11 cent less than.
I‘ I16 mind that the big manufacturers
T 1-. 'llucle Sam.
5
'Pm BI!
"rat acorn woawimtt wwwumv-wm
Warm illimamWiuh‘wI“
Irmabir. route» 5.th m that
ESTABLISHED By the! have I pout? deal
poms 001.0311
--——-———-4-
m1 VEDlCAL KNOWLEDGE FOR 1
E. 1.. AND A. L. GOLDEN, svenvpoov 1
PROPRIETORS 1 The health commt «ioner of t loom 1
W ._.._.._..._.111nnoun1 es that he is going to publn-h
SATURDAY, FEB. 12,1916 at magazine. for free distribution dr-l
k..- _. __ 1101911 to the hygienic education of the
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR. MIMIC. lie ulll tune a staff of fifteen
TOMORROW phy sicians to help him The magazine,
High tide 7'19 a‘ [11.8200 P. m will be issued once a month. Every:
Sun rises 6: 51; sets 5: 23
-—q—-—'B—.——»
EVENING SENTINEL TELE—
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
v Business Office—93.
Nomlk Branch Office-1388.
-8dibr’sRc51denco—-xns3
City Editor’s Residence—75% 4.
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'lssue 11111 aim to deal especially with;
the health problems of some particular'
class of citizens, and will be placed'
in the hands of those for whom it is:
intended. An issue of interest to wait-1
ers and waitresses, for example, will;
be distributed in all the restaurants. 1
LINCOLN.
By Berton
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Braley
“us is the 1.111111011411111. whose son-
5 Business Manager's Residence—1 There will be articles instructingt “was
.. 1:13.12. 1mothers how to care for their babies Was Power,e;:mpered to the mo
,1 ' t ' o. t manta 11
Publishers Rankine-39 lat various ages; articles dealing withl Who loved all Good and hated only
vocational diseases; articles of inter- i Greed,
Treason and Wrong and all thingst
that oppress.
1calctllatod to educate them In taking' How great his burden 1. 111.1 no man
Everything may guess.-
Nor how that heart 111 hearts was;
will bew litten in as popular style as wont to bleed
ilentath the barbs he did not seem
MKS—ONE 1111111616111.
pm—
est and value to all sorts of people 1
.1-
A‘Stated Communication of
wall Lodge, No 108, F. and A. M. 1
. will he held at its rooms, February
th 1916 at B oclock P m Work ‘poss‘tble. making medical fuctsintellig
care of their own health.
15 to heed,
'F. 0. degree. (Refreshments) A111 ihle to la)lnen of ordinary understand Yet. something does this homely face
confess.
‘Mastcr Masons cordially and frater 111g.
"‘"7 I'Wit'd- This is 111 line with the present tend Something of agony and hidden Niki
Fraternally yours. icnc) 101311611“, my story out of medi- 1 And strength that bore and hldl
. M. 1 them through the years
M“ t ARTHUR T‘ FERR'S' w vine. and place nxofesslonal knowledge (11 sorrow for the wounded and the
, s 2
1 t l ' d. std of e1er bod . It i. in} 513‘"
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Secretary. .11 “t ”W y y I 1 And War with all its wake of wrath)
line with the Itfllldeiu) of public health ' and Will“.
I 1 1 d the See here a Man. 111 simple garments
1 flutter Chapter. No 38 R A M. autholitits eterywhere to ex on dreat
fleets In Masonic Building. South scope of thir work and make it more tel 111 the w'ot'lds great tourt the
Main street. 2nd and 41h Tueldayl 114011131 1 klngllest 1
of each month-duly and August 111- _ ._.-.m
Mde—M 8 oclock. Al‘ Royal Arch
BELLIGERENT MUSICIANS.
Motions cordially invited Charlea'
The lialln'osch Symphony orchestral
ills rnthm a hard time just now in 111181
' A Tuck, H P. F S. Lyon,Sec.
‘ . ' ‘ . o‘ 1vslt.l‘anadn——
lot \111 iolk is 1: mg tt i > country. since the tide of opinion basis
'if the Canndaluns don‘t station terrt- »
1 » turned tit-finitely
torial troops along the border to kecil
PRISON FOR PACIFISTS. 1
1
ARMOR PLATE PLANTS
1" it the armor plate interests
I. threatening the government. as ”191 ’1)“: musicians out. hm now our north
{0’0 accused of 1101111: the!" in '10 0110b ern neighbors are much excited about
,...
toward armament '
are1,5tlll they‘ re lunch better off here than
1 in Germany
ly items.
This woman is 11 sort of home min 1
”goternnmm should c:1llthe1r hluii‘ and dark conspiracy and lncnttce to he
I build its own plant. [‘0 r-~thcre a1 1- (.erlnan play
i it may possibly be uninir to constme’pr. 111 11,,” (”Theory
1 ~111l111r1 111 the my of t‘ olomlc. head of
.“ small band of Seventh Day Adrien-
She has
jbeen prenohlnu M800 and Sunday ob-
‘elllpirt‘.
1 1lll~'l.~‘ Sho Is 71 vcatra old.
11': a threat 1111 statcmem made bo- To no 1"...“qu mm. 1111- “me (1111-1
'tore the senate tomulittct- on naval 11111114 {our of them natulnlizcd Am
lullalrs. on bchnlf or the private Rt‘nl"elit'1111 titizcns.\1'l1etl1cr or not those
T1111! ‘IIUhIIIOIl 110109" or five—~11re likely to turn the or-
sorvunce. in consonance with me prin-
Thls was
tolt'rutetl 1111 long as shit confined her
‘ 4 ': . '111' the least. .
9'1 599!“ 130C111! H 10 b ‘ 1 in 1 t b Ildi ‘ «shortattons to the realm of vague 11b.
' ' ' " 1‘" ""99““ ‘- -‘ I "1 overnman ' 11 n a 11111
The.) 8.1) II”) I11 1 l 5 $ 1 111111111: up 5 8 siruction. But when Frau “mum press
' ‘ ‘ . " ' " " .~ 1110' 1' '. '1 ' lslnu htcrin the 1
000,0001n an 1111111 111 11l11<h 1s 11.nllr11l1md )f‘ldlgt; 1ml 1; b? :m (.1 box princ ””03 to their logical con .
. ' 1 t unwr- .11 l 1 c 5. mo 06
c“ alized lIl‘iI ‘f u“ 110111111qu 1 111 111 11 ‘ c rf ( l y ' l l c'ln ioll. and declared that if idling in.
r 1 T lltil‘ I lt‘II rotn I l‘ film“ 0 litr-
“Res to make H 0““ ‘ 1 ”mm" ( 1lcgltimnte work for soldiers they
They arc Nineteen of them
11nd 1 1 1 " Americans. hitccn Russians,
' 1n ,vlutn ‘ 1 . vocation on the Sabbath dtty, she was
\1'o
.arrcslt-d on 11 charge of trcnson, court
Jilluttinllcd sentenced to
imprisonment in a tnllitarl't
i
t'iplcs of her religious enact.
nino ,
tcltcsirtt into 11 lnnrnudlng expedition.
1
perhaps,
plants must be dismantled actor of the rest,
not making lunch money 111 ‘Iit'SI;
1““ they 3““ to be dcltrilt‘d 0“ KOVN‘n'dour lit-lgiztns, t11o Frenchmen.
1.11111 patronauc they 11111111 raise lhi‘ Italians thrco llollnntlcrs, one Eng-
Wc rather
I
punts that if any (ierluan in that or
11nd nine
price of armor enough to gt'l back that. 115mm“ and “m. SW1“,
3‘10, 000 000 hcfolc they go out of busi-
1113113.; .That m3! mean “Mini: 3300 a chestl'a ventures even to sound a Il01~l
‘ nlontho'
fortress. 1
. All our criticism of ‘Torieo" duringi
Iiri'i to the price of the armor DIM? 1110111gt root note on 11 trombone, or heal‘ the. revolution. and of ”CODPNM‘dS"!
. 1:1 bass 11mm with undue. vehemenrc. in the Civil War and of "peace at any
«ups. _ 1”" lpllcc” folk nowadais neler contem-
'l‘he,n1auufac1111'crs also say that the 1 mm, 1 ”mm any such harsh intolerance as
' this “111' the time nevcr comc either
in pcacc or“ 'nr. when we forbid free
speech to any man or woman who is
honestly movod by moral or religious.
‘governlncnt 111“ 111-111 for its new war-
Allied players will take care of
——~—O
A GENTLEMAN'S.CLOTHES.
No 1111111 who assumes to be a gentle
l' it all the armor thc l'nitetl States ‘ 1111111 should think of having lean thnnI
i118 9161‘ used T11“! is obviously in 1tourteeu units of clothes and ten ov- .contictions
consistent with the foregoing: This information comea1
. ”-4“...
meat. Can they have $20,000,000 at" straight from the highest sartorial 110-.
' THE DA GHTBRS OF THE KING.
‘tttally. invested in an enterprise for lhorlty in the United States, the Nil-1 U
which 35.500300 WOUId suffice? Tl|91tional Association of Merchant Tali. tDcdicated to the Noble Work The
tiiscrelmncy arouses suspicion of war ors of America, 111 convention 111 81., Kings Daughters Are. Doing.)
‘ . l
, 917811 SIOCIK and 8110996"? profits. Louis. Gentlemen renders Will there
' It may be recalled that I! “HEW-infant 'govcrn themselves accordingly. 'gherics (ChrIytmtI'lnIldlff dwomtanl
. r or an n :
Sioual investigation in 1394 shmvcdi This minimum wardrobe inV'oltes an ervng rs e g
. 10h. what comfort joy and hope,
that the “armor plat? monopoly” was expenditure of $2.060. No ‘gentleman” 1T0 a weary world they bring.
platedin the Tillman bill would have;
.o'oublc the capacity required to turn-j
SIMG'. ercoata.
”‘2-
'3...
._
1
Hero are some of 011 the highest mountain rangis.
Where the lowly valley winds,
Banded by a adored llllI‘I‘J,
lThc sweet sisterhood that binds.
for armor which itsold regularly to that for his mum.
liorplgn governments for $249 a tonfltho essentials-
There I105 been no 5110‘! glaring dis-1 A light pearl gray Tuxedo for harm:
. nomination revealed in recent years. weather: a blanket coat to be thrown
but there him i much doubt in the pub ‘
101er the. shoulders of the gentleman To the homes of want and sorrow,
golfer—which is an absurd-phrase, for' They take giudness and good cheer.
The Father,—-Chrlst commands them.
of all golfers are gentlemen—which only
They go forth without a fear.
costs $65; a morning riding suit and
Theswernment has paid more than 1 an afternoon riding frock, and a top
$I00.009..000 to the Carnegie. Betllle~‘coat lined with Persian lamb or mini:
' boatload Mldvale companies for armor1skl11..oostIng “00.10111 estimate .51-
plate; at an average cost of 8189 a ion. 1 lows for only three lounge salts, 41
W11 Tavenner, who has been number that may—or may not—strike
3W 8 special study of the subject, most citizens as ridiculously insuf-
'm flat the government could flcient.
‘dbslown armor for $300 a ton. if This budget makes no allowance for
. chapel one-half, or onefourth. of shoes and habordaahery. it is cucum-
“OM! indicated by that figure, ed, of course. that a mileman will.
aflmwt hid better 80 into tbo1woorooilars, hats, shirts, suspenders,
cw. 111111 111m 111; stool 1111.11 mm, etc. Manly hon-mm 11111»
M to browbeat the moat tired dollars are needed for such item
1 ‘_ thonoromhzdoclar-m'aybecrcvoald “bomb-
Wca of private control in on hold their on.”
w or wholly aifocting our na- We hope they’ll be enter on up.
' however. the: la. taller: In. hall.
are making plenty of profit out
Love the watchword on the standard.
They are bearing in His name;
Royal; service. humbly given;
Blast the. -message' the] proclaim.
Not to’ notes of martial music.
Do they answer to the call.
By their deeds of love divine
They‘flrown'tilim'md of All."
Illa E. Bombings.
. new 1111111211 warns .wlLsou.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 11.——The New
81mm Chamber of Comoros last
limit renewed its invitation to Presl-
. dutiWilaon to address it» on the sub-
Joot or “Preparedness? at its maul
tantrum Thursday event". 861
costly. when a detention waited up-
on the Praia-at. the latter will
that the m that“!!! h
't.-owed who a £11m duh had been
”at.“ «H m minim ammflmm .,
jTHE ANTI-MILLENNIUM MIOROBE
{crobo administration at Washington.
vastlinst the 1.000 per cent.
' of the people.
1 making 1000 per cent. a year by tying.
1 their business of robbing this market
sill.
. beggary and self-abandonment among,
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VII.
Editor of South Norwalk Evening
Sentinel:
This is the seventh chapter of
revelations. if anybody wants to see
the other six, he may find them on
the Sentinel files, beginning with
January 26. 1916.
The sixth chapter ended by saying
there was a strange situation in this
country produced by the amazing
fact that many of our good ('Illlena
.would have to pay the equivalent 011
'l.000 per cent.
yearly prom out of
their pockets to let the millenniumI
enter our gates. Of course they 000101
not agree. to let in this benign mes. '
' aenxer from heaven. attended by the!
holy angels of peace and joy for all'.
the people, given godspctd by all the
singing saints in heaven above. Be.-
cause if they did they would hnvc 101
I
:IIVE by the Golden Rule over 31191.1
and do as they would be done by. For»
~thnt is what the millennium means.
And these poor people still need that
l,000 per cent. yearly profit in thelr1
business: and who can blame thrm1
for turning their backs oven on the.
very millennium itself 111 order to
pinch that 1,000 per cent? 1 don';t I
but i would pitch that old anti!
. 1'1“. morpmonal pacifists are hav- Imillcnnium microbe into that carbollc1i‘ebluary IOth,
tank right off and net the old clcthant
sitting on tho lid. if it wcrc in my
mortal power.
But this owning factories in fol"
eigu countries and selling millions
in this market of ours nt 11 profit of
I400 per cent on each sale 1111s 1111' Illt‘d’
the people of this country into two
classes. namely. the aristocratic
would-be, slavodrivers and the mar-
ket makers, who. under Wilson‘s 11d-
ministrationn. an- more than apt to
he slsvedrlten The aristocrats arc
the unbridled merchants. with a “'11
son in the White House; and the
bridled but bribing and kicking mcrv
chants with an anti-millennium mi-
The aristocrats make up about 5 per
cent of the people; the market-mak-
ers the other 95 per cent. The arts-
tocrats resist every attempt to start
should not be allowed to pursue their1 the millennium our wny; and they 1101 “'05?” at the Second District,
not hesitate to tell the tallest lies to
keep it out and still to land that 1.000
per cent. yearly profit. Who would
not? The market makers are not
nirnid of the millennium. They am
the regular American product-rs 11nd
their employee and assistants in
banking. trnnsportation, insurancc,
etc They make an average of 6 per
cent. a your on their investments as
of tilt
aristocrats. They work and pray for
the clearing of the millennium track.
They employ all the people and pity
them. too. on average of five times
the wages which the aristocrats pay
in their foreign fields of production.
And yet the aristocrats. through their
press which talks with words and
their purse which talks with dollars.
call these market-making jolrbuild-
ing. millennium-helping 95 per cent.
“Station." “bribers;l
"monopoliats." "trusts.r "robbers,"
81""!‘htelrr \
“grinders-of-the»faces-oldlie-poor." and
other charitable names. The aristo-
crats hold “trade and commerce" in
the “markets of the world“ as thel
chief end of man because, really.
though people do not know it. they arc
They speak of themselves. the 5 per
cent. as the “American people." and
as "American trade and commerce."
it is this "trade and commerce” which
blocks the wheels of the millennium:
for it takes away the peoples' jobs
and makes them so wicked the mil-
lennium is afraid to cross our door
Whoop .mamblowa .about them-
portance of American foreign trade,
pnt¥him down me one -of the .5..pc1'
cent, Mr. Editor, and understand that
what he means by "foreign trade" in
the markets of the world." is turnine
out .days' works at 20 in his foreign
incisor-den to sell here at 100 and nuke
the other 96 per cent. It takes an arts-
tocliat, a bulimic thodivino- night 01
theéfcw forever to plunder and deo-
poil the many, to think that wilting“ -
in the 6 per «at. 5.5" cent. is a
mat déal bigger: mm~ ~~ithan 95
pol-moot. Yet. who can blame him. it'
the rest of 11- are fools mil to .let'
him get away with the goods by his
superior Mn: and blotting?
lib M. ritual situation 1.11
iii mm A." the m1
pic mull this W
ammo—“mus.”- ......m t.- ‘— ., u...
1minmmtbfltulundtm
W of urea» and bio! on
and“. cloth-“pram. ofml
aull-oaiu lam on the other. and
actually «oath these two groups
moh- up in a semi way the two
trout political parties; and if you are
not all "vary with my speech. kir.
Editor. I will give you my notion or
the thing in a Patti farewell in the
tarly future.
Yours Truly.
ROSWELL A. Bi-‘N'EDICT,
‘CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE Hos.
PITAL.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
I note that the public are again to
be solicited for it $5,000 contribution
for the Norwallt Hospital. it is only
I“ few months ago that the commu-
nity phased through “tax day" and
contributed our 43,000 for the some
object. .
Cannot the wt waiter devise
some better and super way of secur-
ing the needed funds to meet the
debts of the hospital?
Voluntary giving for any public
work is never permanent and has al
11' ays been a failure. 1 was talking
with a gentleman about a year ago
who was actively interested in the
Norwalk Hospital and be outlined a
plan to no. that if put into operation.
1would l‘miah the necessary funds for
all current expenditures of the hospi-
'tal without burdcning the public at
all. I shall try and lret the gentle
mans (oust-tit to make the plan pub
lic through the (01“th of \our val ‘
uetl pnper.
\V. P.
FINANCIAL RATING OF CITIZENS.
Mr. Editor:
On the first page of the Sentinel of
in prominent head-
lines. wc read the following announce-
ment:
rating of every citizen and will com-
pare it with his or her hospital con-
tr1bution " Such a plan to be used
Consider the case of El upon mmlom 0‘ "Will“ “"3“ “or“ Ias an incentive toward securing addi-
tional hospital funds will prove a fail-
..urc it savers a little £00311th of the
browbeatjng system. and that method
has Kim 01' sum-ceded in Norwalk.
WI SIDE.
1'.—
SAVS DISTRICTS VOHOULD HAVE
AUDITOR.
“
Editor Evening Sentinel:
in reading the report of the City"
t‘ouncil meeting, which appeared in
tour Wednesday evening issue, I was
~urprlned at the antagonistic attitudc‘
taken by the First and Third District
Commissioners. against the commis-
be-
cause they looked at a particular mat-
ter from 11 different viewpoint.
Are these two commissioners
merits
least. have equal rights to their own1
interpretation of the charter?
charter specifies that
three districts maintain ownershlps
that are distinctly its own and have“
power to enact, transact and conduct!
Each elect district com-I
missioncrs. district treasurer. nppolnt'
its affairs.
11 district clerk and each ought to
have its own auditor. It is possible
that the city auditor has no jurisdic-
tion over the books and accounts he-
longing strictly to district business. in
fact, it may be, that it is of no con-
cern to the general city officials as to
the manner each of the districts may
adopt in carrying forward its specific
district management. When the city
auditor attempts to assume oversight
and examination of the districts own
books and accounts. it is quite prob-
able that he oversteps his official
capacity. ~ -
If criticism and censure is due any
one in this matter, does it not belong
to the commissioners of the First and
Third Districts, for permitting the city
auditor to undertake such a pro
sumptuous position with the district
affairs, over which they are supposed
to have charge?
To the writer it .does not appear at
all brotherly for the two commission-
ers,..bccause they have taller: into er-
ror, to exhibit such .a spirit til-indig-
nation against their (allow commission-
era .of another .distrlct,=‘bccauae «hey
declinedomfoliow in > the some wrong
course.
At -_81DI8¥JQI|SPNO€“DK of intercity
Council, 1 read the account 01.41111
mayor and auditor presenting a report
of a card My, held at rapt-irate
residence for tho-benefit of-the thos-
pitaluflr the council'to act upon.
May f-cnqaire what relation such
private social functions bear to our
city government?
In it proper that the city clerk de-
vote his time and lumber up the
looks with it e‘ 1' 1t matters of this
sort?
1.x CITY-Q FATHER
.._.........- .,
“Expert (‘ohen ,lms financial,
so,
sure about the city charter require-Y
that they fecl competent to,
three: and dictate to others. who at:
The.
each of the[
1 98c LONGCLOTH
10 yard pieces, soft finish. 36
inches wide. Per piece, spec,
ial tonight. 79¢
l 25c PILLOW TUBING
42 inches wide. est quality.
Special tonight. per yard
12%1‘
12 1-.2c DISH TOWELS
Good acuity dish towels. Rod
stf'iper. 17:34. Special tonight,
, each. 5‘1
BARGAIN TABLE
Chumbrafi. 51081131118. per-
calea, fancy white goods. Spe-
1 etc! tonight 3 yards 19¢
soc TURKISH. ‘I‘O‘WEL‘S
Handsome towels. 25x50. Col-
ored borders, pink or blue.
Special tonight, each 25¢
15c OUTING FLANNEL
Yard wide, 00ft finish. White.
Excellent value. special to
night. yard 10‘;
s ‘I‘ '0'?! E:
“WIDAY. I”. 1a 1.1.
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
FROM '7 to 9:30 P. M.
151.50 U'MBRELLAS
Men‘s and women‘s” file glor-
in coming. 11 rib buxom
frame Large unsortmeat of
handles. Special tonight each
$1.00
$1.50 HOUSE DRBSES
High neck. Made of fins qual~
lty. light and dark Pennies,
Sines 34 to :30. Special tonight,
m" 79¢
Soc CHILDREN‘S
SWEATERS
Fine all wool yarn. All colors.
Special tonight, «Bah 79¢
$1.00 LAWN WAIST‘S
All new. fresh goods, latest
styles Special tonight. each
59c
25c CURTAIN MADRAS
White a‘ml ecru. 36 inches
111111» Special tonight, yard
‘ 14¢
loc CASTILE SOAP
Large size cake. Special
night. per cake
l
[0-
6t
TON
THE DARING SEA ROVER!
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Lieutenant Hans .Bcrg
This is the only .good photo»
graph so far taken of Lieutenant
1Hnns Berg. the German naval
officer who brought the captured
IBritish liner Appam more than
.3,000 miles across the Atlantic,
thus performing one of the most
rcnmrhablc naval feats
YALE MAY BUILD ARMORY.
NEW HAVEN Feb. '11. #111111 organ
ization of four batteries of field artil-
lery at Yale had developed the prob
13111 of housing the equipment and a
shed for gun drill and training in
horsemanship. Major Danfortll. U. S.
A, ~fn commend of'tho'd‘latterios, “has
suggested tin-armory on 'Unlvorslty
land at “Yale field, «but the athletic
authorities -'do not care whet apart
dand which is being developed for
sports. There is no place available“
the university section for a large
building, although opinion is held that
itwlllbeioccted there. As the Na-
tional Gila-rd Wot-yin. Meadow street
is inadequate to accommodate the
W113 .now ,uuarterad .111 it. the
Tale batteries cannot be housed in it.
A new monitor Yale butltby the
university 11.0“le ammo.»
comm tor social than“
’whlcbdh‘hn" «mum.
ummaflmm
W Admits. .m tom-i ti, II. mm *1!” With
0!!fo
WOMEN’ S CONGRESSIONAL UNION
1 MEETS.
‘ NEW YORK. Feb.11.~—M01e than
1mm hundred delegates From New
York. New Jersey, Delaware. Pennsyl-
111111111 and Haryland attended today
jtho first mid-Atlantic States Confer-
ence of the Women's t‘ongreaaiontu
Union to consider plans for obtaining
the passage of the Susan ll. Anthony
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
1tion. This limendment provides
woman suffrage.
The delegates t'olleldrl‘t‘d plans to
Icontinuc their work in advocacy of
.lthe amendment during the remainder
lot the present session of Congress
land discuss arrangements for raising
in fund to carry their campaign to tho
lwcstem states, where it. is thought
the influence of the woman voters
.can be brought to bear directly upon
their repmalitatlves in Congress.
Election of a general chairman of the
1Mid-Atlantlc States is one of the pur-
l‘ot'
moses of the meeting.
Frederick C. Howe, United States
Commissioner of Immigration. was
one of the speakers at a luncheon,
which opened the conference. After'
noon sessions will be held in the
home of Mrs. 0. _H..-P..Belrnont to re-
ceive reports of progress in the dirt
tempt-states. l
'Acmeetlng ofiatltte and Congresslom
al distract chaimen'lwlll .be held to-
night toconferuwibh the newly elected
general chairman.
M
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH OPERA-
TORS MAY STRIKE.
—_
TOLEDO. 0.,11Feb. 11.—-A strike of
on trail; degpntchel’s and telegraphers
on the Clover-M111 8311mm! la threat
shad within .afow hours. it was an-
nounced here today by a. committee
mpresontiug the. telegraphers, unless
officers of the road settle differences
with members of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers. The atl'lkilt ith said,
would include many of ther oad's
rgentu as well as operators.
A readjustment of wages to conform
with the scale of other roads lsvdo‘
mended. The metal ornanixatlon,
comprising 16011501110111“ back of the
Clow.,l.ncf.man, it would.
FORMER POLICEMAN DIES FROM
lNJUlIES. 1
HARTFORD, Feb. 11.——‘lllram 0;
Gllntauml, aged 09. a. former pallet“
man. died last night in a hospital a
the result of injuries received on '1‘.
18, when he was assaulted byan 1m- -
known than in the hallway of hid-how. ,
The stranger rapped at his door it:
platinum! when Clintamn wont .fnto
the M". an "moat ensued, during
which, it is said. Clintaman was turn.
downstairs. Tho stranger jumped on
“thin «I then disappeared. The polio.
kn lo ulnar to H III-iii!
Mule veteran at the”
that. so tum 1111 time Mimi
MM..- don-11111149
Norwalk Chronicler