l
.J‘ egg-"i ...
. often call them Providence.
”anon SIX
conciliation?
‘Evnuiuc. snmnnt.
‘ ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
W
‘pL. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
‘ PROPRIETORS
Wsiruanavgrniifl; i9t6
mlATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 2:23 a. in; 3:05 p. m.
in fines 5:01; sets 6:41.
b- .-
”VENING SENTINEL TELFr
' : PHONE CALLS
Wat Rooms—92.
Mines: Office—93.
Wk Branch Office—t 388.
”tofu Residence—1225-3.
, Editor’s Residence—7524.
amino-a Manager’s Residence—
ur3-12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
MEONIC DIRECTORY.
Old Woll Lodge, No. too. F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Iain street. lat and 3rd Tuesdayof
Itch month—July and August ex-
o'optod—at 8 o’clock. All loafer
Masons cordially invited. Arthur
f. M‘s. W. LL, Robert M. Wlicox,
loo.
_—-—
Butler Chapter, No. 38, A. R. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 2nd and tilt Tuesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
cepted-tit 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
.Vaaona cordially invited. Charles
L Tuck, if. P., i". S. Lyon, Soc.
L—.—._..
\ THE TEST.
Says the Chicago Tribune. referr‘
lug to our ultimattim to Germany;
“The president the other day naked
If we were ready for the test. This‘
its the teat. it may be the test of our
-plantti adaptable to otir soil.
l‘HE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING amnion
time and the nation‘s money ”on more Or will it, in sheer stubbornness, cac-I
serious things." Representative Cand- riflce the nation further and invite its.
free own ruin
__P~_.__,_
BRYN MAWR'S TEMPEST. i
(‘iaima that President Eli. Carey:
Thomas of Bryn Mawr is too autOcra-I
tic in her use of authority have re-
sulted in a demand on the part of
alumnae of the inetutition for the re.
vocation of the old charter and the‘
In the old‘
ler of Mbflssippl, leading the
seeders a: usual, informed Mr. WalshI '
that he would think differently about
the seed question after he had been
in congrems as long as Mr. Candler
has. And maybe he will.
l-‘ree seed has been a popular form
of patronge frotn time immemorial.
A: the Mimissippl congressman said, I
issuance of a new one.
charter all power of engaging and dis-
is
in answer to a contemptuous remark
about peddling garden seeds. "some of _ _ ,
missing professors and instructors
the greatest statesmen in the world- I .
vested in the president of the college.
have distributed seeds," instancing . , .
, , ,P‘Ii’e instructors were marked for dis-1
Thomas Jeffereon and Beniamin . _
, .Imrasal at the close of the current
Franklin.
l
1scholastic year. The students prod
It is hardly necessary, however, to .
tested vigOiously again-st the loss to
point out that the situation has chang-i . ,
. . the college of these instructors. and
ad since the days when it originated. t
. . , ,the tempest follow-d. .
it is no longer difficult for any SBTd'}
. Whether or not President Thomas
ner or farmer to et standard EBeds'
. It; 'was right or wrong in this particular
of good qdalliy. \‘i by should the gov~i . .
, . ,care. it is not possible for an outsid-
ernment send a citizen, on request, a, I I
or to determine from the evidence so
packet of needs that he can buy for far made public Bill the whole “II
a few cents right around the corner?‘{aIr indicates a. strong tendency in:
It i: undoubtedly a legitimate function ‘ Amlrloaa eduna al . toward
tie a ricultur'l d artinent to dis- ‘
0‘ l g d Pp more. democracy in the conduct of in-
trlbuto new varieties of ocean, to ten-l . .
. f . Istutitiona of learning.
courage the cultivation of oreignI That freedom of speech is to bet
But, asipreuerved regardless of wealthy ben-
everybody “"0“.” ””3 item '5 but a efiictorn or the individual beliefs of
“"3“ "a" ”f the ““01“ The ”N‘y‘college presidents is one of the prin-.
graft. 3‘ MN' abouid be abolished. triples frequently brought to issue in
_, M. ‘ Ithese canes. And that graduates of a
F'VE MlLLION MOTOR CARS' lcollege and citizens of the communityI
Automobile
. jiu which it exist.“ shall have some-
t‘iiztnihcr of (‘omtucrce are amaztngq
t
i another.
I‘igtirca given li)‘ the
thing to say as to its government is
even in this magical industry where
to
The whole movement is
i
growth and progress have ceased
\t'l r'r. rodtiction “ill rc'tcli the re-
‘ ‘ p ‘ l by more people both of the
‘litiltl there.
the responsibility. I sag-5.-.”..- n
~v—.~—.~—————- I i
TO MAKF 191
“will” 'l‘ll‘dl IUi‘iillH one stile to 9va The litilfiilo l-lelrea-a Kll't‘r‘i the lu-l 6 COUNT OF BIRDS'
ery l‘it‘hly hi'tipb' in ”W l'nlit‘d State's iminons version of Germany‘s defense
i:.cittloti.~ lolttl of 1,250,000 cars, iiearlyi
t— *
33.0,tltno nion- than lzt>t year‘s rt-cordI 4
i
own conipOsition as a nation, of our
core; as individuals. of otir ‘spiril tilldi
smallness.
“If the test he acted honestly
bravely. it may do good. It may he the
test the nation needs to become a realI
nation integrated and unified. spirit-j
ualiacd and strengthened able to meet‘
dangers which we can see the future
and
offering."
This is a wise spirit in which to ac-
cept a critical situation. And evident-
ly the Amercan public is taking it no.
There in a real and abiding love of
peace among our people. stronger than
over before since in the present con-
flict we have seen war unmasked in
all its horrors. not there is also a
growing appreciation that there mar
be worse things than war—that a na-
tion li,ke a man, had “better not he
ot xall than not be nohle“~—tliat it in
tight and worth while to fight. at what-
ever coat. to rave national honor, and
still more so to fight for the welfare
of mankind.
As the St. Louis Republic says, "We
pray that we may he guided In the
way of peace with all men. But
Ishonld we be called upon to unshenthe
the sword in the vindication of the li-
berties of nations, as we have alread)’
in vindication of the liberties of indi-
viduals, we shall not flinch."
it may even be that we have no
right to enjoy the blessings of peace
while the rest of the great nations
are in agony. Recently irresistible ev-
ents have seemed to be. pushing us In-
to the conflict. There are invisible
I for-coir which control human move-
ments and shape history. Wise men
Can It
be that we have a providentinl role to
play In the great war. and must play
it. whether we wish It or not?
At any rate ,our conscience is clear.
We have done what we could to avoid
.wart' ‘Wo are still eager to accept any.
'boum'ubic way to avoidance. But If
ounes to the worst. and we are dri~
‘m lmperatively by the two duties of
‘ Holt-preservation and world-service.
I'tbolb can be no doubt that we have
the courage to face our task and see it
i
, through.
\ And such a task. undertaken in such
a bpirtt. might prove to be a bloasin!
latter I'll. giving an new national natty.
- gnaw self-respoct. and the notch! r0-
‘ouc would suppose. must
IBiological Survey Calla for Volun.
tecro, Especially in the West. to
Count Birds on Farms and
Woodland Tractc.
iiy the end of the present year. it 'In the care of the liner Sussex:
is figured that there will ht. 3,50ti,h00l "Prisoner at the bar. do yoti plead
I , , .
irotur vehicles in the hands of Alllf‘l’l-,Kllllly or not guilty of llll: murder. .
"Not guilty. judge. I can prove on
can 0i\ll€l‘>. making one to every nix “I
. . I I I \\'.‘.a‘lll.\'(l'l'0.\', ll. ('., April
or ,st‘t'en families. alibi. l was engaged in killing anoth‘IThII third annual bird count of the
Thai mm” 1,0 "gurdcd as coming er man at the time, lilld he wasn't ”wfl'nited States will I“, made by the
dangerously near the limit of the tin-launie man the indictment says I kl‘l‘jllureuu of Biological Survey of the l'.
flit-demanded. an I can prove by this picture ofLS. Department of Agriculture during
:tiie breeding season In May and June.
‘In making this survey the bureau will
tioii’> purchasing power. I
noon stopIhIm, which i drew myself from mem-
WNEWCRINM wounnpisntitifs' soctnrv: “‘
.5 as;
Mrs. Newtoi D. Baker.
I II 'Mrs. \c\wton I). llztkcr. wife of thc new St‘t‘l't'iilf‘V of war
‘away rpm the autocratic power of the ins flout- to \"tkliiii ’itill from ' - ' . ' 3 I .
surprise us, It in estimated that this. . . , ~ Hi I » l' .l . .k . her iintluntl hmlw “uh a” m."-
one or the iv“. and mum a channel» on to t it ngi stun-t) of the capital.
mwer Mm} \\ li~liitigtoii is the lca>t attractive
SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1916
A woiiiiiaitiui. iitiiiGi'i 0i
Easter
Offerings
For To-llifllll
Sample Suits
Best style features brought out this season—every ap-
proved color—every fashionable material—at a saving of
at least $5.00 on every suit.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
Coats, Dresses. Waists,
Gloves, Neckware, Veilings,
Hosiery, etc.
Easter Millinery
Tho Choiccst Styles—The Moat Extensive Variety.
All at Extremely Moderate Prices.
.9.
5
She thinks socicty in ?
feature of the [itnititrit nhc \\‘lll '
i
in a timber area of about 40 acres or
in an isolated hit of woodland of from
10 to 20 acres. In the Northeastern
Staten. separate inpurts on the num-
ber of birds found III the wilder por- m _
tionit of the farms, preferably those in Who nthe present war broke Oll'
stirveyei in ' ‘ '
t lb? earlier counts. are ”P IWIE "m {tiaclically all of Amsterdam‘s sewn-
dealrod. '
ity diamondcutting establishment.»
l
Th e
0 P wishing to take part in the tau" [unopt with their 8,000 wheels, were chm-ti
,down.
survey can obtain complete inatrtic-‘
But during the past year the.
ti
Iaingbyqzxgng ‘tIo :19 [zircon of Rio tuiiemploytnent figure has gradually
Amt-uni,” Vanna“ I. garment of BERGEN-OP-ZOOM. Netherlmd‘idwlnfllt‘d from 8,000 out of about 10.-
800. - C‘ The April :l,——t(‘omapondonce of The out: workers to 3,900 in December,
“3:2-
skyroeketiiig, having only a atcudyiorx"
call for the replacing of old Cfll'r‘. Bill 1
.c- ”.-
[LIGHTING STATUE OF LIBERTY.
the experts any there in a market
the country for 5.000.000 motor ve-
hicles. And since all prophecies in
in
l The statue of liberty, iii New York;
1harbor. is to bo lighted.
l .
lit-signed by it l-‘rent-h sculptor. Mr.
.rely largely on persons Intercom in
,bird life who agree to act as volun-
teer enumerators and count tho. dif-
ferent kinda of birds found in a 40 or
80 acre farm or woodland tract near
The counts thus made
work. however, calls for considerable
knowledge of birds, and only those
who can readily distinguish the differ-
Aasocliited Prugy—fievemt recent in which total has since fallen futtltet'
0'!!qu point to the fact that the to about 3.000.
Germans in Belgium intend to cum-oi
ent kinda should undertake to make '
' I clear h r gt m .
returns for their localities y t e e on ml ediately next
i.0.\'li0.\'. April 21.~—The Beard of
:lti the frontier of its inhabitants, with Agriculture has appointed ten women
‘la vit-w, presumably .to further facili-,'organizers." who are to see that
'mhdoltboda'r-ol'aationnastbo
litlrlllOldl, to (‘Ollllllt‘lvltll'iiir‘ the hun—
'drcdth anniversary of American in-
. Tdepcutlence, the statue of liberty on-
about I” M“ any that there M” he'llgllit‘l'llfli: the world, was presented to
10,000,000 cure owned iii the l'nlted America by the French government in
States within fl few )‘l‘iil‘fi. if tlic’tssf. and unveiled in 1886. The slu-
reported dt‘scoiery of tin aiilomoblleItuc is of bronze, the figure of it wt)
fuel made from water and costing one ' unm “mm“; “ “"0“ i" h“ hand. ““d
is 151 feet iii height. It stands on a
cent a gallon proves to ho true, I granite pedei-ttnl 155 feet high. on Li-
would he a rash man who Would set i berty Inland. In New York harbor.
any limit to the atitmobile market. It is pinned to muminatc the sin-
lhis business have been distanced ov-
er and over again. they might just
. Ituc at night. The new process of
, "flood" lighting with focus-type maz-
PUBUC'TV GERMANVS SALVA' dn lamps. will be used. with the
T'ON' Isfllll‘t‘t‘s of light hidden from the eye.
If there is anything that can keen‘rhe entire stature will in bathed in
Germany and the United States fromisoft glow of warm light.
drifting into war, It is honest publica-
tion of the facts in German newspap-
ers. The New York Times ventureSt Overcome by ‘nge.
to “53°“ to ”'9 German government One often seen a child who in en-
thtit it for once adopt the wise and ex- tirely overcome by anger. He Will
' , throw himself on the floor and be
cellent American practice of publicitM utterly unconscious of what is h”
and freely put before all the subjects pening to him. or probably of what
he binfielf is doing. The more that
of the Kaiser our laat diplomatic pom; is said to him when he is in such it
Its appendix giving proof that the SuS- , condition, the more violent he be-
I
v _.comes. lie Is, for all practical pur-
sex was torpedoed. and President “ii i see. insane. That is to say. he has
son's address to congress.
[lost the power of control. When an-
There is evidence that the Berlin
'ger becomes established in this way
in the organism, it dominates every-
government has lately wanted to mod- thing-heart.
try its submarine campaign and coon-i process. The more a child is stimu-
THE TREATMENT OF ANGEKI
It is Abound to Whip a Child Who is
lungs, every vital
to nder such a condition, whether
dilute the United States, but that; mil: his :colded, or threatened. or whip-
feels its hands tied by'public opinion. ped. or pleaded with. the more com
From ipletely the anger will get control of
The situation 1“ peculiar. the him. You cannot reason with him
first. there has been a strict censor- because reason Is dethroned for the
. ‘ rtime- being. He. is even unconscious
Germ . 9
Ship 0' tho hows in any Th of pain, so completely does the emo
118110111“ been to"! only “Ch ““3- tion of anger dominate his feelings.
and told them in only such a war, as It iii absurd to whip a child who is
. ' overcome by anger. it In just as bad
the government you” considered pro- to tie a handkerchief ' around his
per. As a result the nation. originallyi mouth. The best thing to do is to
posed . let him alone and let his passion wear
die to befriendly “d reasonableiitself out. if he could be taken be
in disputes“ with- the United States. fore the anger gets the upper hand or
.v . . . him. he might be controlled. A par-
)!“ been blind upon um it believes i cut who can tell when his child is
Intho V0.“ “TD“! 30“” of terror ““3 likelyvto gettinto a tantrum can some
I! convinced that Medan. are its times stop it by dashing cold water
. into his face. or by suddenly taking
V0108“?! enemies. The government. him into her arms and holding him
has label a mo of prejudice which secureithithgfit talking to him. This
. latter p n I work a some cases
" “a m.” “m ‘ - land in 0mm... It‘wfll’ simply be
But tliord is hope am yet. The the means aria-tantra» tempo-i.
ordinarilrtbor boooway’to trout an
wrmfluoov lilo-think told
it alone. .
study tbb‘tbiags‘ Mimi prodded)!
"lfl‘hihmm
t0 “O - h o ~
g b a» W ~
. t
wan the parent sbould'do Is to
“' «emu-murmur.-
"ii,
1.;.:’:‘:i§"' ' -
their homes.
by unpaid observers during the last
two summers have fuvbiahed to the
:Department valuable data on the char-
‘acter. number, and distribution of the
,bird population. ,
Tliia year the ornithologista of the
tDcpurtment wish particularly to se-
‘ctire a large number of volunteers in
Ilhe West to report on the bird life in
‘the pinion. the semi-arid regions, the
itieaerta. and the mountains in that
1part of the United States. Especial
attention also is to be given to secur-
,lng data as to thtI blrdn In the fruit
:dlstricts of the Pacific coast and in
line South Atlantic and Gulf States i
The information collected this year.
it Is believed will be of special value;
in enabling the Department to test
the effect of State and National bird
lawn and also in determining what re-
lationship exists between bird life and
the prevalence of locusts. grasshop-
pers. and other insect pests in differ-'
ent localities. I
As It is impossible to make an act-
ual count of all the birds in any ex-
tended district. each enumerator is
asked to report only upon the num-
ber of birds breeding in a selected
area of 40 to 80 acres in countrv or
suburban districts. From the figures
thus obtained. those in chargeyl' the“.
work are able to approximate the to-
tal number of birds of each kind in
different sections of the country.
Emmet-morn who wish to report on;
hit-rt.- on tat-ma are asked to choose
an area. which includes farm bnildJ
inga. shade trees, orchards. plowed
land. pasture or meadow or awaiting
but not verv much woodland. Thei
enumerator begins his survey atrium
"Wt Home morning niid picnics back'
and forth In the selected area. count-3
Ina the male birds. Early In the
morning during the last of May or the
tint week of June every male tilt-d;
alvmvlll he in full won! and therefore
oa-llv counted. The count of one dav
in to be vow-tiled -by obgcrvstlon on
several mornings.
Tho-hole» of tho bis-oiling scant-m
amtbw-dbm- far'tbto wk. In
a. untowa- M flatworm. "or.”
In pliant ”to m dot. for the mm“
M m harm at Boston the work
aiming-yin a we“ .svid'lmth
Mini ”mm ‘ mI
.<,
. .
,.. .‘ e.
TROLLEVMEN UNITE
IN WAGE DEMAND
NEW HAVEN. April 22.- Among
irollcyiucn on the New llaieii lines
of the (‘oniiecticut (‘ompttny to day it
was understood that the night men
at a meeting when coming off duty
after last midnight. decided to stand
with the tlll)' men in the demands
being formulated by the union to
ask for a 35 cents rate. The pres-
ent wage agreement with the com.
pany expires on June 1. The trol~
leynieu at present receive a maxi-
mum rate of 27 1-2 cents an hour. and
it is to raise till-a figure to 35 cents
with corresponding increases inf
other ratings that the union Is hold-
ing meetinga rind taking a vote on'
lseveral questions.
‘uitini; their strict control of the
batch boundary. They have already1
evacuated the strip of country situat:
ed between their two barbed-wire‘
fences in a part of Flanders, and the
arrival here of many refugees from
the Belgian village of l’utte (situated
just north of Antwerp), strengthens
the view generally held in the Iron-
t‘q’ districts i‘lhat the people who
have so far stuck to their homes in
the rest of this zone will. in due
course, suffer the same fate. i
The latest lot of fugitives, men,[
women and children. had through tho
'baihcd-wire entanglement of the first
I
HOW IT HAPPENED.
“Do you think any girl ever
posed In leap year. as
Jessie?" be asked.
"Not unless she was obliged to," an-
swefiid the maiden.
"M'm! i never thought of that," he
said. after a pause.
“Put. George." she said. laying her
b-m'. ‘iafi’ectionately on his arm and
pro-
looking up into his eyes; "You. i am’
sure, will. never force
humiliation."
"No—er—that is to say—of course
not. 1-"
The Ice watt broken and three-min“
utea later there was a job in prospect
for the paradox—Boston Transcript.
me to that
tl-‘irat Chauffenik—Blll got: fined for
taking out his employer's car with-
out permission. ' '
Second Chauffeur—But how did
the boss know he took it?
First ICbauffenr—W‘hy. Bill ran
over him.~ Boston Transcript.
r—‘Y—r 7... .---...—
W
waif-MIN
Iiorbtddui.’ mhbmu
M
lnotieycuntheUfidSm—Iflfi-
fl pchooswho exposed (bald—vb!
Mflswhfith
[trundle-“um”
motto anther-load
MumwthidIIM~
outbid:
mmmdhkh
nfi. mwbow‘onttlri- .
" “hwy-Intending:
”about
I
I
i
ll
IGerman barrier In order to escape the
they any, i
ever bltterer want roignfng In their
village. It was a and sight, these pen»
mile» and homeless people who ar-
rived in the market square in their
wagons, there to apply to the Dutch
police for a temporary shelter and for ‘I
a ticket enabling them to proceed to:
-one of the Belgian refugee camps in1
Ithis country. The Immediate reason“
for their expatriation was that for at
fortnight past the Germans have rei
fused to allow any further food to be
brought to this region prisoued be.-
tv-cen their two formidable barbed-
wire fences. while from the Dutch
side practically nothing could reach
the villagers.
AMSTERDAM; Netherlands. April
21.-—(Corrcapondcnce of The Annotat-
ed Pecan—While all‘E‘in-opo'a spare
Cobb is being converted at a furious
rate into shells and bombs. the Unit-
ed States still continues to find money
flashing stones that are turned out by
the famous diamond cutters of Am-
sterdam. The position In the "bril-
liants" branch of this industry has
considerably improved In recent
months owing to tho Increasing de-
mand from America. although the
"rose cut" diamond trade» is almost
dead. owing to tho mutton of orders
fro mtho mun states. whore. before
the war; a regular demand existed for
non. cIt‘II whorls omodtlso 'old
W‘woys‘ .
Tho-Am? What has
alwaya boar closely m with
tb world's m It "“1! pm
to o- one. m boa w
i W. i!
'4:
to bestow on the acquisition of theI
scro- . . a,
“M’flflfim
"’J‘vfi‘M“ ’x-Jmp‘dhm-e: w —
evei y county In England is organized
down to its smallest village, for the
tinployment of women labor on the
farms. Registers for women candi-
dates will be opened in each village.
and both women and farmers will be
acquainted with their purpooe. ln-
struction will be given in light fttrin
work and milking, and In the care of
pigs and poultry. Already 15.000
women graduates of such courses of
instruction are at work on farms.
WASHINGTON. April 21—Honduraa
has provided for the establishment of
a free port :i Caratasca Bay, which
Is connected with the Caribbean Sea.
The new port has been named Puerto
Herrera. in honor of the first presi-
dent of Honduras. Dionittio do Herre-
ra. When construction is completed
It will open up to commerce the De-'
partment of Mosquitia, comprising
one-oixth of Honduras' territory,
which is absolutely untouched com-
mercially or industrially.
TOKIO, April 2l.——Russia has placed
in Japan another huge war order
which is said to reach $22,000,000. The
munitions will be turned 'out by gov-
ernment arsenals and the first deliv- ‘
cries will begin in 1917.
UNITING THE FAMlLY.
How many households have a
family hour—a definite time in the
week when all the members of the
family gather in perfect serenity for
an interval of genuine communion?
Although civilization brings many ad-
vantages in its train. it has the great
fault of tending to disrupt family in-
tercourse. Each member has too
many individual activities. Fathers
have their business; sons, their hush
peso or education; mothers their do-
meatic duties or social occupations;
daughters. their business, their educa-
tion' or their social life.
All those things are right and
worthy in themselves, but they do
not tend to weld the family. Ifimom-
born of a family will make It rrulo
to devote themselves for one hour In
the 'week wholly to one another the
spirit of family in. wilf‘bl qufokonod' "
and' strengthened. Often the members
of a family pursue parallel courses
that do not Inter-soot. It Is more
attitude-to point out that that
events—travel. marriage. death and
mum-«m WW-u.’ also
m~ at so long as the! fam-
h together IMO! one roof the
as“ of untold Icon-I
Him—Y“
. “log“,o
c
u." .
.NHV.‘ "
“mpgmgo , . ,.
g, \
. ~e 3"ng
Norwalk Chronicler