1 m miners—1111” '
WIRING SE mm
1 1 MABLISHED 3v
1 JAIES GOLDEN
g‘gwml
. .3 I. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
~ ,ROPRIETORS
mag-.2225:
”DAY, MARCH 27,1916 '
#1
. UMM‘URE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
Hichtidefizioa. m.;7:19p. m.
dart-1352;“ sets 6: 13.
W
"lama SENTINEL TELE-
.. “ PHONE CALLS
w Rooms—92.
”Notice—9
W Branch Office—11388.
’I Residence—izzs- 3.
'lditor's Residence—17521.
LM Manager‘s Residence—
"348
1’5 Residence—890.
msomc DIRECTORY.
gun—.—
I“ Wolf Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. It.
"I in Masonic Building, South
” street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
“a month—July and August ex-
W 8 (cloik. All Master
Undone cordially intited. Arthur
I. urn, w. 11. Robert M. wnoox,
lee.
’ A late Convocation of Butler Chap
‘0'. No. 38, A. A. II. will be held in
“Mic Temple, South Main street,
on Tuesday eveninll, March 28th,1916,
at I 0"cloek. Royal Arch Manon cor.
flatly and fraternity invited to at-
”94..
CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P.
Attach—F. O. LYON, Secretary.
32;... 1-. .. ..
HEALTH AGITATORS.
MrfEdwnrd A. .\lor11c. in the tmer
lean Journal of Publi1 Health says
publicity will 811111 more liv11 than
any other single agency.
"Against the advice of
friends whose judgment 1 11111111,"
Mr. Home, "1 1111111 adopted, as ties-
criptivo of my 01111 110111. the title
water} i believe that is the most
' ' not word in the English language to‘
1"."deecribe a publicist.’
l'd. Luogitator. contends .\1r. Mort-e. is
Illlmly one who stirs things up and
' ”to people to think 11nd talk about
them. And be 1115911 I’Vefl one engag
,d in any way in public health serlicc
to be an agitator. Manufacturing pub-
”Ilc sentiment. he says, is impossible.
taut lbcun be concentrated or focus
‘ ad or refocused. And that is 11
he wants public health officers to do
by means of publicity.
By publicity he means not only that.
_whlch comes through the press.
1though that is extremely valuable.
but any effort to make people think——
exhibits, lectures, lantern slides, plll
cards. ordinary conversation.
By publicity tuberculosis can b1
prevented, epidemics controlled and
babies‘ lives saved Publicity is the
numerous
8335
one great agent of all reform. Wheni
people really know about wrong
things, when they understand
oughl'y’ that they are wrong. why they
are wrong. and how to right them, the
righting is merely a question of time.
The days of mystery about human all
" anemia, their prevention and cure, are
largely over. Health through public-
ity is the order of the new day.
._____;_._..__
.. "ll Uncle Sam is going to buy two
out-ponies to add to his military es-
Went the American people want
to has; it and they do not want to
be tfi that he is adding a fine team read. That defect is soon remedied.‘
800 pounds apiece. Especially, do
they «What: to be certain that he is
11; Percheron prices for the
eI.
, provides for adding the two
calling them Percherons and
nearly or paying the price of
In other words, the Am
voters may be divided on the
11w and extent of form 91111
but they don't want to be
" Thu statemt was
E of Packages weighing upwards of 1,~
1
f
not
on
And yet, the Hay mitt-l
ENDOW ENG DIETETICS.
L'niiarsiu 0! Rochester to endow a
department of dietetics,
fered most of bin life from dyspepsia
and bequeathed his fortune to the
cure of other sufferens ,
rating 1.- 111111 of the thing: pinch
[110M Americans do senseleesly. The
‘increase ht'allh and edit 11411), instead
of simply to phase the palate. is a
It“? 0119.
t
[breakfast an, more. He says
can't digest acids and starches at the
stair lllur
when you want it l'd die before l‘d
he a food crank like Jun"'
the of
hate eliminated suffering
his [run between meals instead of
and starches
fits of either
“wouldn't be a food crank“
And the man
!l105ifulll>‘ and taking all sorts of ex-
could be entirely tliiown off
‘l11 pt off by a litle intelligent‘ "-!1rnnl1i
lw
!m it is probable that the l niicrsity of
ltothestcr will not, 111111 with its $700,
000. be able to find it panacea for all
fomis of dyspepsia. But if it
ceeds in calling attention to the aid-i
\‘isability of keeping instead of break»
.ing the laws of nourishment by which
lbodies function, it will have fulfilled
I dietetic
_'the purpose of its
,ment.
2 —-—-—~o-———-
" “NATIVES” AND lMMiGRANTS.
l llncle Joe Cannon scored notably in
1 his speech on the Burnett Immigration
tbili it was an old Aiuerican's plea
for the new:,401111'r and a challenge. to
illll‘ hide-bound' Wnatllle't,” who, shut
up itt his false pride of ancestry, can
recognize no possibility of new and
ivttluttble tontribntions to out nationali
life.
“How many of us can trace our line-
age back to the fllSl' American famil-
i111. asks Mr. (‘iinnon. He has been
1"'trying to find tho natite element in:
our population " b1 studying a.
tion that then numbered 3,000,000
1 people. lie finds in that list less than
‘one third of the names of the present
members of congress-and yet,
says, “who will deny that these con-
gressmen have American names?"
I lie indicates something of the loss
our business, science, literature an nd
art would have suffered “had the first
congress of the United States enact-
ed such legislation it's this and closed
the ports to the alien immigrant."
He finds in the 1790 citizenship list
no Agassiz, Harrlman, Havemcyer. or.
Matksy, no Astor, Belmont, boriilard
no Billy Sunday or arMy Pickford, no
P‘unt-zton or Perishing—not even it
Roosevelt.
The argument need not be carried
too far. it is well to be a little strict-
er in admitting immigrants, to pre-
vent our being deluged with the hu-
man wreckagt of the present war. But
it is probably better‘even to let a
few inoompetents slip in than to bar
men and women of good morals and
[sound health who only lack ability to
l
And if it had been a disqualificatiOn
during the past century, it would pre-
bnbiy have barred the ancestors of
half the Americans now clamoring for
such a prohibition.
.__-———.-——-————
Millions of head of meat animals
have been lost to the meat producing
lindu‘stry in Europe on account of the
ltncressed consumption of most and
i
l
l
'11.. wasteful methods of 11111113. 11‘
iwill take'years of careful breeding to
restore the destroyed bends. For this
rowan one also“ have for many you!
a relative scarcity ot moat products
and a. correspondingly increased mall:-
ot nine. The will Morten farmers
prdtioruunl ”Incomes fl
Malt of the war in Europe.
'fitnh'mma not entice!
warehouse-1111.1111- you
A healthy man left 8711011011 to th‘
11: 111111 1111- ‘1
11111.11, 11111111 ha 11. food pihnned 111‘
l
5 "Jim Jone.- uoni eat grapefruit for
net
i say. eat what you llht"
is ac liar-‘
neteristic utterance. And yet Jim may:
years by the simple device of eating.
with them, thus separating the acids:
without losing the Denec
who t
is prob-E
ably losing himself with all sorts of‘
penstt'e trips and treatments to cure
what he calls his "rheumatism," which;
and
suc- j
11ndow-'
fiat .
prcpimd in the your 17:10, giving alll
the important family names in the na~ e
be.
I‘ll! 801111! WALK WING emnuu.
.;
l OFFICERS WHO LEAD [N H UN‘!‘ FOR BANDIT VILLA. {-
i
i
t
(11111.11 Itin~t11n is in gent-tail
:1'1111111111111l til 1111' 111111! {111' \'ill.'i.
.ticnt'riil Pushing 1‘ 111 command
in tlic llt‘ltl. He knows ”it“ Mexi-
1'4111 conflict, for he served in the
campaign against the Apaches in
\tiznnn 11nd X1111 Mexico thirty
vc'nis ago ticncral l’nrkcr, who
he adcd the 1xpcdition l'rotn Dougr
lay. .‘\t'i7., served in Mexican bor-
1i1-r0' (listurliiinuw in H473 and
1871). llc 11:15 in the l'tc (11111—1
- ‘ staLt'
CAPE BENJAMIN. D.F0u1015 +GEN. was Hagen
piiign in (tiltit'utlt) ill the some
years. and in the .\p;11'111 lights at
the same lllllt (h (icncrul l"'11-
shing. loth men had txiitritiit‘c
in the Spanish 11':1r.t.tpta1n
loulois has 111111 ed on to l' I l' aso.
in thorm of the aeroplane tmps.
lie and his men will fly o1 er the
of Chihuahua to locate
Villa for General l’et'shiiig's soldfi
iers.
.lllllf llllllllllllllil
Alilllllllti lollllflll
nce of The Associated f‘ress)~71’l‘wo
members of the government. Mr. Mc-
Kcnna, Chancellor of the Exchequer.
who directs fiscal policy and frames
tariff legislation and Bonar Law, Min-
ister of t‘olonics, have given an idea
lot the Government attitude on the agi-
tation which has been sweeping Man-
chester, llirminghnm and the great
industrial centers. for it complete 01 or
{turning of British policy giving free
open markets for foieign goods. and
the inauguration of it new policy of
'titriff restriction.
i The two ministers represent the two
extremes of sentiment within the Gov
ernment on this fundamental quest
tion of British policy. the Chnncellor
l
“whim L911" no Gompet‘s 01' ltlorrison,,0f the Exchequer belonging to the
Cobden element strongly attached to:
the traditional doctrine of open mar-l
kets, and Bonnr Law. representingi
the later element which took up Joe-l
'eph Chamberlitin‘s campaign for pro-i
made an address recently,
.how both lsdes of the Government
{approach the same conclusion that the
war has changed everything and has'
opened the wav for a new economic
policy. The two ministers differ, how-
ever, in one respect, Boner Low hold-
ing that in the change to a tariff ba-
sis "we must begin on a. new hosts
and put aside all preconaidered ideas."
while Mr. McKenna maintains that
proposed tariff changes will he the
result of common agreement and en-
lightenment from the war, rather
then s surrender of old ideas.
“I believe," said Mr. McKenna,
“that upon the great issue which once
divided the nation (free trade) proba-
bly the opinions of most of us remain
unchanged. But it does not follow,
boom upon that great issue we
stand where we stood before—«basing
our opinions, each according to his
own lights, on theonotlepl ”tackles-—
thatxtdiere is not a very large field for
common agreement between us. lit
dou not follow. though trade may be.
free. that the H. d the W
shotud not be given to mist our trad-
ers. We are prepared. and we have
alroodyshowninanywulsm
not yet able to m we are pup-led. '
to five the assistance of the Gm?
A. the GWt of Jada"
to ”1;”.
l sage occurred.
1n the past.
"1 do not fear that the spirit and
resources of our manufacturers and
merchants and bankers ‘lll fail us.
tin- assistance in distant parts of the
world which was mndet‘cd by other
Governments in similar circumstances.
it iniiy be that the policy which is
‘richt at one time is not right at tut-
otlier. And it may he that we have
to learn that the policy of Govern
nient assistance becomes accessory to
procure the development of what you
might call the master trades and to
secure the 31111111111011 of our commer-
1i11l influence through neutral coun-
tries. I hope ”it“ wisdom may come
to us all and that in a true spirit of
give and take we may get to a com-
-plctc understanding."
Bonar Law was more specific on
putting aside old ideas and beginning
11 new policy. He said:
“I am under suspicion on one point
of view (protection), and the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer is under sua-
picion on the other point. of View
(free trade). But i am sure all will
ideas.
“I remember reading a book by a
German economist. in which this pas-
‘Wbote would be the
German sugar industry, the textile.
the iron industry, now created
‘hroughout the German Empire, with-|
out the rich English market always
ready to receive our goods? On the
back of free trade England we have
tried to grasp the trade of the world.’
"That was before the war, and now
we recognize the truth of it. One
thing is sure, whatever else happens,
the resources of the British Empire
will never be exploited as they have
been in the past."
With these two responsible Mildew
tors, representing the two shades of
view in the Government. among
that a change is in prospect, and dif-
fer-lug only 111 to whether this change
sacrifices old ideals, there seem lit-
tle doubt that the may itself will
take form as a .Oovernment more
My «carting dr- 6. old doe-
trlno of free open markets. The ex-
tent of the change. as meeting the
'Yattiod Stats and other W In
at wot «cum. but the w
111.111 also: .111 m a «at 111.
Big
the Object is to make this nation and
the British Empire strong. Then1
there is the object of strengthening
the alliance. We all r'etognize that
this war is upon one side a war of
economic liberation Therefore it is
'proposed to give to the Allies better
terms than to Germany. in this there.
11111111 be no attempt in any way to s(~_
cure a bargain for this country, but
to offer France, Russia. ltaly and,
Japan advantages as great as they of-
Ifer us. in this exchange of benefits
it is of the first importance that the.
| . .
'elgn "“13 “”1““ NW) “NW Hlloit‘d British Empire should negotiate an 11
lunlt Otherwise we might perpetuate
that economic separation of the'
Mother t‘ountrv and the Dominion:
‘Whltll we ought to desire to end.1
'1" mo past there has b111n complaint; such a treaty with the Allies involves
LONDON, March 23.~((‘orrcspond~ that the Gmernment has not given 11 higher tariff fut neutrals. and 11 tel
riff for neutrals. and a tnriff higher
still for Germany."
————-————- i
Drops H1. Wife 0111 of a Window 1
When Home Burns. l
WA'l‘l-Iltllllltl'. March 27.—-Jo1ephl
Schaeffer took extreme measures in:
his a‘tempt to save his wife late last!
night when fire in a two-faintly house;
in Middlebury, near this city, destroy-
ed the hcuse. Schneffer and his wite'
and ion lived on the second floor.
When the fire was discovered, t‘umeh
blocked both stairways. Schuctlel
dropped his wife trom the window to
the ground. He then crawled through
flame and smoke down a stairway,
carry 1g his 1011.111 were saved but
.were more or less injured. The thml
ily of Milo Dwyer, consisting of him
,heu. his wife and two small children 5
Ilivcd on the first floor. and they gcl‘
out just in time to save their lives.
GIRLS JOIN CANNING CLUBS.
11511111111 of home industries. Each momma "Int "0'” everything has Chang'l WASHINGTON March 27 41011111
showingledv and that we must begin on a new: ' I
ibasls and put wide all preconceived
demonstration work among women in
Southern states by the Department of'
Agriculture. brought 32,618 girls into
canning clubs, 9,854 into poultry clnbii‘
111111 3.062 into bread clubs durinxi
1915. More than 6,000,000 pounds or
vegetables and fruits were canned.
The average profit’from each tent...
of an acre that the canning club girls]
i were required to cultivate was ”4.01.1
A poultry club girl cleared 816m? pro'
fit from Bottom. ,
cnows coax PARTRIDGES
TO EAT FARMER'B CORN
GLABTONBURY, March 27.—Amsn
living near Station 36 put some can
cnthogroundaearhlshomatofeod
four Hungarian nutrition. put the!
would not approach it. Some crown
”and the coin. and. after eating all
itboy wanted. called the ”riddles,
lto some out get some, .too. Quail
which 'have omitted the long. cold
Motor, were bound whistling Batu»
any afternoon. .
W ' .
WM” 0" STAIE TO MEET
MAY 9 AMD 10.
mm mm Insulin—Tho Dom.
m m convention will in m
nonhuman-11111111. color
”I 19. The m call fill ho lull
int «Why melt.
Worth-stunned
‘ m
WOMEN’S and MISSES’ NEW SPRING ;::
Contemdsuits .
Over One Hundred snappy new GARMENTS '
at extraordinary low prices.
IMPORTANT —-Every Cost and Suit presented
in this sale is the
BEST STYLE and BEST MATERIAL
To be had at any price. The savings are at least
MONDAY, MARCH 37, 1916
Sale
l
on E--THIRD !
\\ \
'H1
.\\'1\“ ‘ .1».
.cll
if}
l—
CORSETS
Coneetly designed corsets are a necessity for the
health, comfort and appearance of every woman. It you are
keen for that distlIICtive, graceful contour which only per-
fect corsets can give. we advise you to come here for a fit-
ting by our graduate corsetier.
In our stock you will find only the best corset fashions
for 1916 from leading manutacturers. at popular prices.
PRICE
After the customer finds our furniture abso-
lutely eatifies all his quality demands, they cer-
tainly are agreeably surprised and impressed to
learn our prices are so low.
A CHANCE TO PROVE THIS
TO YOU IS ALL WE ASK.
' Lott/[Tr "
_.___..._._.____/.
OL/AL/f)’ HICHLJT- -"PH (l.
i
What Are Your Asset?
The scientific ”and“ and poncho! attain today also.
the 1mm matey-d my My
Amid the liability 1
5! not nevi” awn. mat. WhvthhUm
fives anoint Inmate-taco.
.Fairfield County National Bank.
“WWIIWALK.
‘ 1:111
Norwalk Chronicler