‘ ‘PROiiRiETO—RS g the subject. now most discussed by.
‘ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1915 he progressives of China, and one
Ei————— ————— . ----- ,Lulracunx wilt'll attention iii the ("'lt
HINIATURE ALMANAC FORK... m...
. TOMORROW ? —¢m 4—. . 7 .
High tide 1:16 a. mu, 1:49 p. m iFEDERAL Alo FOR nuns
Bun rises 5:27: sets 6:23. ‘) scnoous ;
I
y? ' Rooms—92.
"xi was Office—93
. .1"
i
,i
,q.
'w
-
a
“t
, hut into a northern station from it
-
IIAGI an
. EVENING SE tl'I'INEL
| ESTABLISHED av
' JAMES GOLDEN
-M
l. 1.. AND A L GOLDEN,
(liarat'ters which cull be inatt— ‘l'f.
out skating by ordinaly pens
’ (ml: upon such a hosts. than, t illn
l“ niLvators thlllil can 2.2} imt tLl-‘
‘scalsmal reform be built it ts one :i}
, 3‘
is. ,
rim Hangers Residua-
t
".
ham -. Residence—890.
‘EVEIJIANEOSENTINELVTELO ‘i That i'tltle Sam should aid the}
PHONE CALLS states in establishing and furthering
ltocationat and technical education I:
the minimum reached by the Nation»‘
al Chamber of Commerce. A reportl
has just been made by a special com-i
millee, of which Mr. Frederick A.
Geier of Cincinnati. machine murmur-i
turer, is head. The report makes
these recommaldations: :
v “Liberal Federal approprialiona for.
OH WIN Led... No. 1°" F' “d A‘ "'4 promotion .of vocuional education in,
Hoots in Masonic Building, South the United 8m” .
m AWL 15‘ and 3rd mm” 0' “Tha Federal appropriations should'
nth menth«July and August ex-
copied—at 3 o'clock. All “we; r be allotted among the states on a uni-I
Vluon's cordially invited. ArthurJtor-m basis, and should bear a uni-i
r. sierra. w. 11., Robert M. W:'rc.l.£torm ”I...” to appropriatms m“:
‘ I
Ihy the states for a like purpose. '
l
Branch Office—1388.
’s Residence—13254.
Editor's ResidenCe—qsz-i.
[113-12.
‘uas'omc DIRECTORY.
‘ tt r “as ter, No. 38, A. R. ht.
mazes: mpansomc Building. South be representative of the interests can
Iain street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays corned and to be compensated suffic-
‘ of each monlhfllull and “El-‘5‘ 97" iontly to command great ability.
‘ cooled—Bl 8 0'?“'k' Ailtlo:oy;lh:rrl::j “That the Federal hoard should be
:aflskctgdi: yFirét‘ “,6“ Bee :reqtlircd to appoint adtisory commit-
C . - -r - 4 ‘ ' ‘
a- . .-
QWATTERS FOR SLEEPERS.
"The creation of a Federal board. to
l
l
l
,ices of five members eat It, represent-
l ing industry, commerce. labor. agricul.
,.
flies in March. on a Pullman car. on: rational training."
touts from Jacksonville, Pltl.. to Pill. The profession of agriculture
”80 writes to Dr. W. A. Evans, {012,091.11 advanced very much by federu
'aid. in this report similar help is
l
asked for trade and industry. The
plan is not to be concerned with pri-
vato schools or colleges now giving
an health officer of Chicago and now
writer on health subjects. for several
newspapers, asking that he suggest
through his column that Pullman
hieepen each be equipped with a fly technical instruction, bill “ml"! (0
- tt TM “,9”. u gay‘. llr cxtend financial assistance and en-
lwa er. . . , .
Evans, is needed only at long intere couragemcnt ‘0 ”110013 “MCI! will
' trench the: teat army of children who
1‘] fl‘ “ m r H ‘l' Mum b"tnow stop school at fourteen to (o to
L - ‘ .~ i l' . l \ .‘a A .
ltll H ' ‘work. A federal commission appoint-
< ..- r 'k.
"”de “'9 1‘ M led by President Wilson in 1914 on
ains trans mt'l iiivs ll‘ltll"ll‘l . g . . .
Th“ tr X it whittlonnl Aid to Vocational instruction
1 h t
. lit-portt'il tll.it only eight statics had
. .~ s 'u town t litany tt-tl in it t-
lilte l in o l p and
Vhls. A fly swnttvr i\ needed every
quitoes frequently lilill for Inns:
1 .
,‘cstahllsht-ti 'aut-li lilrll’lfl‘lloll,
' i ' of ill . 'rt-at tliflicttl
0 no title liltt Hill 1 i, lites» “-HNHH had not ’0‘ “.2".th 9v.
' ‘ i ' l-. ecu with" ‘
ties in the (and (Zone is»: h on one per cent. 0‘ the. workers who
the mosquitoes brought in by trains.
needed industrial training.
Cattle trains attract thcln, and so do ‘
The agricultural
of the federal government hat-t hcclt
extension work
sitting-curs. Almost I‘H’l')‘ train com-i
‘of great use to many, and has int-roas-
‘ warmer climate brings 1" “5 fly pas- ed the country's resources. Widening
W4! ‘are to be made simpler, andl
' éommsed of great numbers
title provinces, tllc written and spoken
angers as “"‘n “5 “5 human 0"" out lfnclc Sam‘s educational domain
Sonic 0’ ”“350 undoubtedly die ”I “"0 to include training in trade and induc-
Iletore they can do much damage. lint try seems a natural enough
there are nlvmys a few that find warm movfi
cracks to hide in, waiting opportunityi
to increase the fly population. li‘
every passenger who ““95 a “Y 9“ m” Appears to be Strong Opposition to
' 9 this Barnes In Re hiican Ranks.
“a", would kill hun. adult 01' NEW YOlitK,M:\prll 5.—<lieturns
trouble would-be avoided. ,froni yesterday's primary elections
And needless to add. if everyone throughout New York State of dclc-
' gatcs to the. Republican, Democratic
who 3905 11 “Y anywhere in AW” and Progressive National (‘onven-
- . "if s lions and members of state. and coun-
wculd km hlm' much of the cou y ty committees show a light vote and
few contests. -
—-———~—- ltltorcst in the Republican primaries
, centered upon the question whether
LANGUAGE REFORM IN CHINA 'thc old-time party organization had
“I cut the vote for Governor Whitman
Occidentals are apt to think
i . , l '1 of hom enoiiyltis one of the four dclegatosat-large
CHM as a m“ pg” 03 t o the National Convention, and
I
in men and manners. Thcy jplaginc. thereby 1““an his prestige in the
- . . glfcomiug campaign for renomination.
)ltrdea oi Chmamen all as much all cl Friends of the Governor asserted to.
as sifted pens in a can. all speaking! day that the organization men elected
the same sort of squeaky language. in Erie. County and the strong vote
- cast for Whitman in Syracuse and
They 8!? quite. wrong. China 1" some. of the. other up-statc cities was
of gem. entirely satisfactory to them.
Opponents of William Barnes said
there was evidence of a strong opposi-
tion to Mr. barncs' reed-cum. its
member of the Republican National
Committee. State Chairman h‘rcuer»
ick C. Tanner said Bornes' delegates
.wore. defeated by two to one in dis-
]tricts where there were contests.
flora . ‘ .Ralph Pulitzbr and Rowland Miles
E “ 1)th now on to" to were elected delegates in the Demo-
.. the whole Chinese language. cratic primaries of the First Corr
“1 pgreasional district, the only Demo-
: an i; to in: a :02"! 0! tin [crat contest of importance in this sec-
xo roug a w oe man: or
tion. -
‘n‘ and vocabularies, taking out: MORGAN ‘ CO WRITE "0000000
ordinary use about 5,000 words.‘ ct-‘tEOK. ' ’
he characters used in writing tbcao
next
-._... m._
LIGHT VOTE IN NEW YORK.
t
sitseasc would disappear.
-Q—_———v——
dialects of which are so utterly differ-
Cint that the people of different prov-
inces cannot at all understand each
_—
Largest Ever Drawn Mada Out to
, Order of Canada in Payment for
‘ writing and pronunciation of them: Bonds. 1
. ‘ " YORIR. p... 6.--A check or
to be standardized. Then hose slightly more than 870,703,600, said
, “milled words and chanctersu no age. ever u asu, lpaosm
m “ through the New York c caring
‘ ' bo,t.he same "1 every-province, house yesterday. It .was made by J. P.
Morgan is 00. on a local bank to the
order of the Canadian government in
”meat. of :2
per cent. hon : b
a syndicate o ankors.
“M '9““""‘ nomammm
m“ “mm“ °'“" “" "" Rostrum“? 1.22‘ “332311?
data a w
mrspok} «humanitarian redacted
w my mhu-é Most.
in one geenratlon it woutdba
this for all China to , intercom-
‘I'HI com NORWALR EVENING m
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, I’d
Cole Younger.
t‘olc Younger. whose name forty
A gentleman who killed thii-tiusowny ture, homemaking and general or 1-0-9 through Mixmurl. Inuit and Minnesota, t~ tlt‘ail .lt lA‘.~~ Summit.
[Ho Ho :tiiti his~ lirtttllcr spent a ttuazttr of :l century in the Mill-
hats tit-sum Stiltc l’t‘llllt'llllitl'}’, and llt‘ liu-il in Minnesota for ycar~ at»
l tcrwaril. Whilc ln- \\;i~ not so lluiurltilh as low lanlcs, tltim- \\ ho
l<llt‘\\' llotli lllt'll \iiltl Younger was tllc gitttu-r of the two.
illillil iiiiRiS Of 013- __._
PfNSllli illlllli iii “if
(Continued from First Page.)
eti front serious sickness, or from
other evils, i thank you for the work
you have done in this Dispensary,
others for their contributions, and
professional men for their services.
Personally i thank you. my alsOclates,
for your constant loyal support for ev-
H‘y policy. thought. and detail of my
administration, without which no effl-
1-ient or lasting good could come.
We have just added to otir stuff the
following active workers:
Mrs. Ross Burchnrd, 'Mrfl. John J.
Cavauagh, Mrs. ilcnly W. Gregory,
Mrs. Manuel ’1‘. llatch, tMrs. Lester J.
llyatt, Mrs. Oliver D. Jackson. Mrs.
(‘larcncc ()shorn. Mrs. Arthur B. Run-
sell, Mrs. Robert B. VanBurcn. Mrs. S.
: S. Waring.
The older set. most of them have
been identified with the dispensary
from the start are the following:
Mrs. Edward C. Belts. Mrs. inrand
(l. Belts. Mrs. William C. Baur, Mrs.
William H. flyington. Mrs. Charles S.
Dimond. Mrs. Stewart H. Elliott, Mm.
Reed 0. Haviland, Mrs. Chester M.
Kerr, Mrs. Henry 3. Lockwood. Mrs.
J. R. Marvin, Mrs Henry P. Prices
Mrs. Fred 1H. Quintard. Mrs. Thomas I.
Raymond. Mrs. P. M. Sanger, and Mrs.
William J. Tracey. >
Miss Eleanor M. Johnson of New
Britain, a graduate of the General
Hospital of Bridgeport. is now our
permanent nurse. and was with us
last summer as assistant. Her time
is absorbed at the «Dispensary, and
we cannot let her no out to look up
cases. From eleven to twelve she is
at the R. a; G. Corset factory next
door. and stands ready for emergency
calls there at any time, for which we
receive ten dollars a week, which pays
our rent.
Teachers send as cases from the
schools, and the schol nurse. um.
Edith Hickey, sends us cases, and
comes to the Dispensary for materials,
medications and aids.
in February we had 114 cases. in
March so. and the average is about
90 a month, old and young. of all
classes. mostly children, more girls
than boys. more women than men.
The past winter the cases have
been largely grim in the older ps-
fients. and whooping cough in child-
ren. So many think doctors are there
all day. but the hour is twelve to one
every was: day, and tins doctors giro
their unload withodt‘~m. Boston
and Tracey. min. Bah low nouns-sat isms. it wash! a-
livan. Tuesday; Dr. Baldwin. Wednes-
aoooooo par value. 5 hr: pr. cum. nor-sari nr. prou- mammal sensations
recently purchased by lay, may .4 m; m, M 3,. children in “mm“, out: 1,": An aeroplane this afternoon sailed
onanydathm. Mosul
aretraatedwbynr. Manon-II.
'ssd. Womoimad Baum
in out Saturday's mat Thosewith manna-dynamism mmowmsi.
“mommuamtmrmtu
_ . . “.w .
LAST OF THE GREAT OUTLAWS DEAD.
last the more Milli-R feed ror‘thoinmm
as
'other sufferer to the Dispensary. And
those who want to do good, but do.
not know how, can do the same, untill
every corner of the town is covered.
We treat over a thousand ones I
year, many of them have their eyes.
opened to what may be done for oth"
ers, and so they enlist, and seek out
the \ictima of also pride, and get
them on their feet. and do good.
Ours is a voluntary system. It has!
linvited all creeds in the care of the
'sick and the injured, it aims not only
to cure but to prevent, to remove do-i
fecta taken in time, to save after-lilo:
from the drag of neglected evils, toi
idithise knowledge of what wholesome
i life may be at its heat, and make Nor-
,waik the most healthful town in the
lworld.
Madurai—President and members
of the Norwalk Dispensary Beard:
i It is my privilege to submit the
iannunl report as Secretary of this or«
‘ganlsation. At the end of the se\'~
‘enth year we are glad to report the
’ Norwalk Dispensary rs maintained
.with the same edlclency which has
icharacterised it in the past. The work
t performed by the institution which hast
jproved of so much real benefit to the:
fcommunity should insure its progresst
land maintenance.
We hope that those not acquainted
iwlth the work will give this annual
;reporf their thoughtful attention, for
,‘ we believe it will prove an additional,
:incontive to all interested in the wol-
ifare of this noble charity.
In Janluy, laid the resignation of
Mrs. Noonan, our visiting nurse, was
'recoived and accepted with much re-f
igreat. The board were fortunate in‘
tsecuring the services of Miss Eleanor
i M. Johnson, who has since carried on
the work in a most satishctory man-
,”th sun ”"03“ "”7" ERPI'. During the year. its: patients
’cd with medicine. In many cases
lnourishing food and clothing were
supplied. it is a pleasure to state that
tthose who seek and obtained relief
iare worthy and deserving. '
: We are grateful to the many kind
d' “V" have ““3”" cases "°w' “d friends who have assisted us in thd’
five others we have sent to the State Ml. also the different church circlcs,
iospital in Shelton, for which the who have In." tout . generous and
than pays four dollars a week. Some helpful hand. The hoard wishes to
patients pay this. We send milk, eggs 0191'”! its appreciation 0‘ the work
and Jellies to the homel, help in good done by the “an” connectcd with
nourishment and adi‘iso. cleanliness the ”spew”, it particularly 1. w
aitd froth air. We encourage sleep preciatim 0‘ the “d that their deal-
with wide open windows and system- "m with the patients have at all
atlc ventilation through the day, and times been charlcteriled M kindness,
rest. Often the tuberculosis
come too late, but we have had cures. The demands HIM! them this year
ltl one case there was a tubertmlar have been mu" than usual, “w".
knt'f'. We influenced treatment ’“Amponso to than «mud. have been
Bridgeport. then in New York. and .‘M cheerfully my“. D“...
'prompt ,
the patient came home cured. MN. ing the main: "u the demands on
(‘hamhllsa took an interest in this
account of the visiting nurse in our.
case. “boob.
it there are other sufferers at home that the increased oqung. will b.
lllt’y are sought out. especially if tu. met by the generosity of the pump;
bcrcular, exposing others. A cancer. Respectfully nub-fined.
cast! was dresscd every day for over, (KATRWE A. 7mm“,
11 year and food and coal sent. Secretary
Whooping cough has been thick thef
past two months, fourteen in one“
day, ver contagious. and, adults some- “I.” BAND losfs 42 ME"
limos catch it. Our doctors prescribe,
-
to modify it. but cannot shorten it: (Continued/from first page.)
They are kept from school, and we ad“
vise isolation from other children. butI
the mothers do not. think it anything: (‘ \f i
serious. and do not isolate at hOme, AT THE FRONT IN MEXICO. .0. -
1
———-
and so the whole family of children "MING GENERAL'S HEADUAE“
has it. TERS, April 1. by Aeroplane and Mo
Eye may, 1:0 to Dr. Meek, who takes ltor Courier to Columbus, N. M., April
them to his office if necessary, or 4.—Amertca’a “’5‘ detachment of
"an“. them at tho Dispensary at M, mountain infantry, a corps of special-
o'clock Wednesday, iy trained men for such service ”i
Among our cases are stomach trou- that m the mountain-studded country}
bias. indtsestion, heart troubles. rhen- °' Guerrero. ”0' ”m M actively “'j
matism. threat troubles. tonaiiitls. en- film" ”‘9 03""? "l "‘9 search I“
turned tonsils. adouoids, are often op- the bandit, Villa. The 59““ 1W!
grated on, mg summer g5 cases. we been announced that such a command
keep them there until they come out will prove invaluable in the work com
of the other. We had a case of man- fronting the American troops in the
toiditls last week. Guerrero district.
We (“spam over five hundred dol- "Much has been written‘" said the
lure worth of medicines every year,,ilrn9rel "about this brill! I cavalry
every scrapie of which went to a real chase. It is just as much an infantrv
card. under professional advice. The tisk. There are NW “I the moun-
town has appropriated five hundred talus where the cavalry cannot pone-
dollars a year for two years to the Dis- ‘trato—rocks. cliffs. peaks. caves, can»
901138".
There are scores of accident cases. the chase might booms a questionof
minor cuts, bruises. burns and in thela mummmn 04M, trim thnntrv In
baré foot season, many toe cases. A Melted g. “gym 3".“th mm p3,.
man had a deep cut with an are. which ' a"... condition “,1. this’ sort of “m.
was dressed four days. i In.”
Cases of defective teeth are not in-§ a" “m the uses." the COMPI‘
frequent, tint and second both. They m asked. W the “mm at the
loose thelueeth through carelessness. M... ....,.i. .o u... rmo 1w soon 9-"?
One ”fl.“ 0an seventeen m" old‘lnz about the ten and fifteen mile
lied e" his teeth had.
Mr. Dimond, the owned the hm into surrounding mountains? .
has done. over the Bitumen in paint‘ "The fnfantn." “We“ the generl‘
“113:3" all white. “d it h Int'ilay soon have a res-err to demon
" ”‘ ‘ . 'stl‘ato it» uses an. "sinus"
|ulrfim, :‘mutrnlor nm 3?; The marching referred to has beer
“a." w». m ‘ dim “1,. t. M aldng the line of communications or
' ya the infantry dnnr'htzwgrg; ti:
'bont wo was a n e a
room all. would.” no the by; m: “MM; M .mm‘".
in". badminton Mm“, stunned 8‘"
will diMchew and than firm
I” w to “n m go. w'mhwavd toward. a mountain par
tout: miles away tlyfnir am am
to'elaomottaomhowto
Thus I so ,
‘ 1
'twere examined, treated and furnish-'i
tilt: nAhitR-
Cloaks,Suits&Dresses
Th‘e asaortments are at top notch, The sizes range is complete;
reprer
the materials are the newest and practically every color is
....... Easier Suits
f}; 94% Sule smarthess does not neces-
rg r‘ .r
2.? sarily mean "high price”. for at -
fig". Very moderate prices we shol‘
‘, _’ #- -, I 5 m
. fa ;‘ literally dozens 01-51!“ and
‘s‘.’. o“
H. i .. colors and the most fashionable
.s
f ,
‘M
I
I
it", 7
iii
materials of the season.
$14.98 to $22.50
- EASI‘E R
COATS
.‘i
A»
EASTER
DRESSES
in new clever spring Most of the coats for
models and concen‘ spring are modelled
ll‘llt‘d at the most on the loose line of.
popular prices that no feet. and are more
one should alias to than usually attrac-
see. Party, street. live, made of gabar-
afternoon and evening dine, tweeds, cheviots
dresses. Every so and the smartest nov-
provcd change in fash- elty coatings, velvet,
ion is shown even .1! leather and buttons
the lowest prices. for trimmings.
$7.98 to $16.50 $8.98 to $18.98
EASTER MILLINERY
The Very Newest and Smartest Styles
A collection of great variety in both trimmed and untrimmsd “tits
at prices that are surprisingly small.
I 0
.L
0
““95 thoughtfulness and careful attention. :
63 WALL STREET
NORWAL
PHONE 438
0,. D. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Linc
Eyes Examined Free '
We are confident however. '
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
CROSS COUNTRY TOURING BRINGS NO SENSE OF
WEARINESS OR FATIGUE WHEN RIDING IN A
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.
gym and forests. where. at any time i
hikes it has W“ """"""" to ‘tak' '
REO and DODGE BROS. CARS
t*
o
W a 1 s t s
A delightful new collection of Spring Waists in voila, lin-
en. plain white and striped tub silks, etc. All are nappy,
late styles, and the best values over offered at . . . .. $1.98
We are confident you will be pleased with an in-
spection of them, especially because every condition of the
market would justify a much higher pried
wunAhis SAMPLE
Silili: manic
hfifllmli“: Yeti ilthi
rant iiiVAlflil on um: mom
lilf) rum 3i- ~ cm. 22l8
Norwalk Chronicler