stimuli.
f “TABLET!” . BY
AND A. L. GO—‘EN,
monstrous
ESDAYTIAAYV- 9, 1916
. Winona ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
~ ' tide 4:17 3. IL; 4:58 p. m.
cm!!!
9: flu rises 4:39; sets 6:59.
PHONE CALLS
Rooms—92.
Office—93.
Branch Office—i388.
We Residence—Ifls-3-
th Editor's Residence—75H.
'mn'fivo snit'rmsi. rm
ma Io‘iwmudw Thelapanosearebe-Md‘mw.m'mm‘
‘Cllliifl is it‘s Promised 14nd. China is better. In the long run the only way’ghould call it.
"“ linen hands full. Japan would like to!
LV._..,V..- __ ~.—_-
wherotheymlghtoonnththodflool
. - ‘ progrewsandnntonthatofrosetion.
coming resins underthobonds of bmhmdflopwaw- ! Wehadnoq and '.
M‘LB'W' flu“. °e' n“: h 009' “Tho null-order house bears none of ’ invo no quanwl now with the rank and
.m' “"9““ m" 0““ Bm‘h' ourotmnnonity burdens.” said anotherxaio of the republican voters. Oar!
lThegrievaocoissudiatherosunist “it only takes our doiiara" immmmummutfl
{that the alliance imposes on Japan in‘ True. But 1“" 'u ‘0“ the mail nib manipulati- fer soil-h ads ofI
_ .- t. . thedeoireolihoaovmauandwfthi
her dreams of expansion. .
I orderhotasagetihedollaratnntosdofuecm“mlp odthere-‘
t The Japiinese nation sees its “place me am,“ .mkmt Because the M- We have had four you! I l o_i
ii" the 5'1”" 3““ “m“ the "91‘0" Sea mailorder house serves its customers erotic rule. or Wilson rule perhaps l
’iloiuidering helplessly in the throes of to keep mm.” a, my kind is to sin NOIHyJJ'O years have elapsed since
The big powers all have service. ithe outbreak at the great war in Eu-
.rope. Every great power in the world
A iittleo awful analysis in any town except ourselves has engaged in it.
Helli‘ this rare opportunity. and fasten “u generally bring ‘0 lilht the “0th has been the greatest war ever
her grip on China. But Great Britain 1 that the live stonkoeper, the one who waged and has been marked by as
stands in the way. The treaty of ill-:meet the ”distance competition w‘great indiIeronce to the rights of in-
olentsivo small poems and to later;
! revolution.
liancc requires that Japan shall con-‘ buying mm “391,, k809i“ his stock.
suit the British government in wiup—to-dnte,
serving his customd's history.
i
FN‘D" 0' moment in the F“ that.) promptly and intelligently, displaylnl' Two duties have confront“ us. the:
We Mano er‘s ResidenCe— . . . . .
g land 5M“ We 8013'“ ' "“09 "l "1‘" . his goods artistically, has not died. It only great power not engaged in wot-i
" 1:13-12.
Publisher's Residence—890-
uasomc'uil’tec-roav. I
.—
A sum Convocation of auuor‘
War, No. 3a. A. A. IL, will'bo hold
In Masonic Temple, City, Tuesday'
evening. May nth, at o o'elook. i
Work-Mark Master Mason degree.
..All Royal Arch Masons are cordial-
'y “WIN.
Fraternllly, I
JAMES A. HOLLERIN, H. P. i
Attootz—F. S. LYON, Secretary.
Old Woll Long, No. 1“. F. and A. 01.?
fleets in luonic Building. South ‘
Iain street. ist and 3rd Tuesday of I
each month—July and August ex-i
copied—at 8 o'clock. All laster‘
Insane cordially Invited. Arthur
I. Ferris, w. M. Robert ii. wucor.i
an ' i
OBJECTIONS To PROFIT-SHARING
There has been a distinct movement
in this country lately toward partici-
pation by‘PmplOSH‘S in the profits of
i
their companies. Many big corpora-
tions have enabled their men to ubarc ‘
In their pi'osprl‘it)~ either by paying
them a definite percentage of the pro.
fits or giving thcnl a bonus at the end‘
of the year or selling them dividend-
paying stock on easy terms. it has‘
been generally supposed that work.
men favored such systems, as contri-'
buting to their own prosperity. l
A dilferent view of the matter is gir-
on in a report oi thc National (‘lvlc
Federation. lt appcars from this rc-
port that nearly all the big labor icndC
era are opposed to the principle. Sal's
Grand Chief Stone of the inlemation-‘
ni 'Bl‘Othl’ilOOd of Locomotive Engin~
com:
'I am opposed to profit-sharing of'
any kind under any namc. l bellovc in
paying the worker .fair wages and sly
lowing him to look after his own ill-5
tennis." He adds that “all forms of.
profit-sharing have a tendency to‘
.npsed up the workcr," and what isl‘
A more objectionable. “make him resign-
ed to work under conditions which‘
otherwise he would not tolerate for‘
a single day.‘ ,
Samuel Gompers complains that,
some employers who have inaugurated l
a profitoshurilig system have mado lipi
for the appzlrcnt liberalitv by paring‘
down thc wages of their employees inf
j other companies in the same line of ‘
work. Obviously, profit-sharing is‘
Worse than uselesa if it fails to table
.- the worker's income.
President Holland ol_ the New York:
State Federation of Labor and. panic-V
lar fault with the bonus system. on
the ground that “it makes men rissat-j
tailed. and they are unable to air their
grievances for the reason that they-f
. would lese their bonuses." l
_, Al for selling workmen stock at lo"
’ prices. he says thit is a device to
V r.thom from organising. It hats
$19th by other labor leaders
‘tlla lathe real purposoot the;
”sum Steel Corporation. which g
especially active in prompt-3
Oak ownership among its out--
._ inflections unworthy prison,
consideration. In tairnois to em-
~ :ltskouid hoodlum ”that
"'tli'oit'lrlsn‘owaifsrloiuvfirpoo-l
" V1 .. arrangements. “In!
4r‘“insurilllgatiirutturnover-thus».
i
'2
i
B
or on "st-floral! could. and
'oettlement. So the ambitions JaDw- ‘ is the merchant who thought he could?
{They have drlvcn her out of her Chin-10 compete mm the mail-order house
ltrillninir of the children, and is
llhc school room and the business of-
]parcnts usually face each little crisis
Map moat ‘ot mmmwwm .m. mason am
up “KW a wtmmahemsousuon'nauovu that
First to stand up for and make our
one nation would like to abrogate that‘ r 9"" M1 '0' the weaker neutral 3".
"eat, 'keep on hing business as his fathe ti and for the W of justice
- , ‘ did it, whose store is a mess of anon... laid down in international law.
The “Pines“ hale be” 0’ “’9 '°,ganiaed merchandise. unattractivelyl Second. to at ready ourselves so‘
England in the present war, but they‘ stowed. who h always "Just out.. of“ that we might not meet . like fate 10‘
cannot Lice that England is now, or“ what is wanted, who has ‘0” to the: Belgium. [ . u ‘
. . e r. a r ..
will be hereafter. of much use to them. ‘ wail. And be "m. the grievance due; I" inii cmno "Singer in mop. ll;r "I!
And one of the strange phases of the .1 ' N m it our nn y. i
‘0 his own ineflclency on Am “-1”, other '.y W 10 mt. “I,
“mm“ "5 "m mm" Janenesc ”e,competitor who served better than ne‘abls to back up our words with deeds;
advocating an alliance with Germany. did. tor to defend ourselves against a foef
They are now at war with Germany-' ‘We have seen treaties to which we
were a [mrty torn to shreds. the weak
itrampled upon by the strong. men and
‘ ' i , "9 h“ ‘9‘“. women murdered on the high seas}
3"" ‘3 “0‘ a natural enemy 0‘ the r‘” crul advantages ol'cr the mallorder ' and the only result notes, notes notes,
whereas they are bound to come into‘ lK‘OPIF- ”.3 knows-or should know- .j’and yet more notes. i
collision ‘Allh hngland at every for-éhis community. He can ‘1” the pleas-lb 8:21? avoids :‘n: strtonlg Lorgs
. . . ac ii . n in , ow
“Md "1”" ant word. the personal touch. the: , 3i ’ l g o 1 y]
“hymn!” if Japan dropped her ilri- ,more nor a unit our internal one
> -‘ ‘knowledxc of individual conditionaipouflea have become the ml of the
nail alliance in.fator of a Gormfl“: When Mrs. smith drops in for a tape' world. Until we hlVe no friend left:
one, it might have grave consequences "M be will show her the new sing-:0" earth. until no land or POOP“ up.
llevs we care for night but dollars.
until we resemble in tho eyes of oth-'
er nations nothing so much as a whim;
tug. defencsisss his pockets stuffed
The way for the country merchant
cue stronghold. But Germany, they is by "w naerchandiaing.
tor the United States. Japan has beengmm. Mrs. Smith may not want them;
none. too tau,- to get along with while; hilt the attention pleases her, and “hi
she has been under the tutelage of a
friendly powcr. What it she came un-
its not she may meet Mrs. Jones down
the street, tell her about them. and:
dcr the infiucnco of a power openly or‘ m mm” mm JOHN.” married daugh- meaningless words.
We are closing hour years of isomlny,
and disgrace. We have come to the:
parting of the ways as a nation. i
We have now to chose whether our
covcrtly hostile to the United Stall-51‘" for a large order.
__.__._.___._*. . .
t The stores in this town have kept
BLUE M‘NTS FOR HOMES' .lmsincss going by using initiative. and:
i
"(,wiby giving satisfactory service. rilen nation will nation the your our foth-‘
them era chose in 1880. We are confronted
‘ (mull-order houses cannot kill
Mrs Orville might of thicago told: “h”? they are honest, 3“". “d make? by a crisis in our history,
the international Kindergarten l'nion,i Wop“, kn" it. l The issues transcend all politics and:
in session at Cleveland, that there arei‘ __ _ . U" 9"” feeling. ()ur duly llos 91““?
few really good homes before us. it is to cooperate with the
The “emu“,PRMRmEs All rm ' frcpuhlican party to defeat Mr. Wilson‘
of the children who come to kindcrgar-: . if they will mnko it Will“? for “a ,0.
tons shows that wisdom has been lucky ’do so. , in 3
mstvnl 1‘ The iirsuo American‘ patriotismp
"A and home is where the father' .prepafldneas and.~ oorfl We are
clemcift iii canal to the mother‘s " said’ (Cont 0 From H.“ "00-, ."ndm‘ our “film". ‘0 chime 39“
‘ " «month with tk issue and this onlr‘
Mrs. liright; "whore the father has .\lr.Alsop said in part: ibei’ore m. , l
some responsibility ill the correctional: F0.” yeada ‘80 next 1“" ”19 RON We up, not for spoils or place o,’
no, auburn: P::tu:“;n|l‘ett in Chicago in ha- perm“. pride of any mail.
. can on o chorus a eoodl- '
‘spnred‘ by the mother, thereby calis- d1lt‘ for rooldndy t We can Pl“! '0? lhsmoifars m.
. .d d u m“ In “on” ‘ P - honor “our country, that it will be.
mg “ onevsl e p g E" ‘ ‘i l“ ”’03 "“3 Republican “‘1’ ”a clear to this country whose the fault
and luxuries don't mcan a good home, 1 become the party 01 prograsannd fair a.“ . Inltodls'ont isoot MN.
cspcclnlly if there is bickering todnot'e ' ”'33" “d it h“ “0““th “Id "9"” to the enomlos of Americanis. '
cd William H. Taft to carry forward We hear from name am that
. the policies of his predecessor. The m. republican ”we” "fit A tried:
“0"”9- trunk and file of the party had voted M, m. ; ’
“living a parent is the only to" that, ior William H. Taft in the belief that w“ w." m n“ “a me of (”i
(an be entered without special training he would carry fcrward to the work-[republlcnnn do also as well as many?
and children show this haphazard do- , Itflirted in the previous four years. in "mm“, dome,“
mesllc condition which is reflected in‘ TM“ ”a“ "°‘ be“ 9°“ “‘4 ‘9‘“ We will support any candidate thPY!
found thep arty. having been rebuked may nominate; who will embody these;
it 'in numerous ““3““‘093‘ elections. issues and who has the power to lead'
cc. "" almost "9'7 9"" °' 9‘" ”“3"" us in this fight. We will support no;
it‘s prctty severe to say few homes _ confronted by tho domandofits voters 05, who his not mads~hta mu”.
are good. But it's a fact that if a man ‘0 ”“13““ the ("‘9' president in clear on these issues. or who has not“
wants to pave n strect or build a new . ”1“; “gal“! 3:5}; Motshlizzuh: the tumor to make that position. good.’
to -es odamag
chicken coop he wouldn't think of I L to .
starting in without blueprint plans administration.
showing how to proceed in order to 38-: i will not go into the ramification!
cure a given result. 1“ childgrowjnx of the Republican convention of 1912,; The unusually large attendance at'
but sufilce it to any any it was coth‘hc Monday ten of the Community
trailed by a small corterio of reaction- “"“b' be“ ”9""“W siternoon. “1 “'9
Is your home it good home?
do you know?
ing in thc early yours of their lives. A
than oifsct the freedom from money.
—.
..__ ._...
\rltbout any reference to what tomor- ary politicians, not at all mvmnirflyuizommziftmt'fl “refills conclusivue
row may Mac. without any "card ‘0 tive of the voters of the party. and m” of m cm, .8; mlfinzm‘lmm:
whether today's act will help or htnd- Mr. Tut m min nomlngtod. . ilarity. ~
er in the finished product. What is We believed that tho nomination‘wula 1?:me Wills, of Crimbum'
needed is a little morodisnilo plan- 2:2“me Wound t0 “'9‘?" Rm nnw. lini‘fifio‘“.;‘.‘:‘fi.‘l lie”.::_""'i
lung. a lime more knowledge or child- We formed 3 a" p arty. fligalt‘hefltemoon.
minds and hum“ mind!» ‘1“ °' ‘1"": We called it the progressive Party. lectlons were played on a... View
the one may be molded to Mum and we nominated Theodore Boone-i '
god "sum in the other. gm my volt for the presidency, on a platform!
doom books are low in print on the “MI ”WM “1‘ 9“”de “d W
holes that we and he stood for.
subject. Our candidate received at the polls,
mood-t- for baht“! 4,120,030 votes. The republican can: . -,
”—0—.— ‘sldatu received 3,433.91: votes. as ‘ g _ . ' ‘-
THE COUNTRY STOREKEEPER carried but two but“, Vermont and g .. " ~
A convention of editors and publish- Utah. w- anted the crest states or : 7BR? - COLD
ers representing the press of a large Washington-south m m ‘ - :
Minnesota. California and Pannsylvan- - '
farming state the other day named in.
the invitation of a mail order house to - As 4. m‘vhowovsr, of tho action :9
For
beshownthronghthéphnt. withaoi the so-oallod. ropnbllonn.hdors f ' = FURS : - .-
whichtofllnstobroakwlthtlll'ro-l~
pnblleau pom]. Woodrow Wilson was. i ' ..'
”mutual-loosens class i. :gfiwmmtmgwwm -‘
tiles." for No Mannie “demerits
m
walk are making history.
liberally supporting the Marjorie Ster-
rett battleship fund. and are deserv-
ing of praise for the interest and gen-
utility
shown.
school are represented in the 53 school
children whose names appear today as
contributors to the fund.
national law as any war in modern ‘ '30:?! sum contributed to
1 . .
i
the Fitch school, East Norwalk:
with dollars and his mouth with school~kindergartcn "110k":
school bors no identification markz.
vision of pmparodnltlrlsa parade‘rs. 11‘1“: i
id lcm lo es. w leave cty at
”mx'mm "’“wm'm b’ u“ ““3 ”WWW" CW3 "*8 POPU- .3, 930 a. :3. yaaturday and will pass!
LAR. ! the
!Square at 10:80.
fifteen minute intervals at dinsrem
points along the line of march. The
last. ’the
W0.
square at. 6:40 p. m. and reaction the,
stand at 6 o'clock.
the 20,000 women marchers, covering
the time between 6 and 8 p. us.
while refresh. from no. in. till ll o‘clock, when it is
“MWI‘” estimated that the last of the 145,000
persons will have passed by.
if. WW"lacat¢l1-il§om
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916
8W fill Billliiili’
(Continued From Fire; Page.)
The school children throughout Nor.
They are
they have uuhesitatingly
Center school and Fitch
Today’s Sentinel—Stevens account:
date,1
Previously acknowledged, 8105.20.
Today's contribution, “.65.
Total number of contributors, 132.
Previously acknowledud. “8.
Today's contributors, 84.
The patriotic honor roll for today:
l‘red ting. 10c.
Ire. ennle Keating. 10c.
Charles P. Keating, 10c.
lira. Gertrude Keating, 10c.
Waring Jessup, 25c.
Ruth M. Murray, l’elham, N. l’., 10c.
.I Mocller, 10c.
Harlan Baxter, 20c.
Russell Snulls, 10c.
Sergeant J Harry Gibson, 10c.
Winfield 8. Wade, 10c.
The following are from scholars of
Harold Anderson. 1%.
Ethel Anderson. 10c.
Ruth Tobey, 10c.
Elmer Havens. 10c.
l‘ldns Layden, 10c.
Esther Anderson, 10c.
Evelyn Young, 101-.
Mamie Dugan. 10c.
Elmore Gamble, 10c.
Charles Havens, 10c.
Hazel Parkington, l0c.
Evelyn White, 10c.
Charles Hanford. 10c.
Ooella Nlehols. 10c.
Ruth Corbett, 10c.
Willard i-nrr. 10c.
'iiir ioilowlng are from the Center
Harry Brewer. 10c.
Maltin Lundqulst, 10c.
Gordon Russell, l0c.
Joan E. Veisor, ‘tIc.
George Murphy, it'c.
Scholars first grade.
Bernard Fitzgerald, 10c.
Robert Chtulln. 10c.
Eleanor Shriver, 10c.
William Miller, l0c.
l-‘rancea Murphy. 10c.
Hanoi Benedict. 10c.
Second grade:
Marion Groonwald, 10c.
Helen lalkin. 10c.
Helen Bruce, 10c.
Margaret Chittim, 10c.
Third grade:
Vincent Aquino, 10c.
Morris Block. 10c.
Walter Pratt. 10¢.
Kirkland Maikin, 10c.
Chilrlotto Chrivcr. 10c.
The following list from a
local
8. B. Walkley. 10c.
Athlbort Gullos, 10c.
Lawrence Nolan. 10c.
Louise Cable, 10c.
Orson Waterbury. 10c.
lrene Jolllil, 10c.
Elizabeth Anglono. 10c.
28th
Anniversary
SALE
One of the year's Big Events rnado' bigger and better than
over bdore.
The overwhelming response of yesterday was no sur~
pdsetous;weexpecaoditbocause we could not see why
anyone could fail to appreciate the wonderful merchandise
valueawe have planned for this great Birthday Celebration.
Remember, this unprecedented mey saving event will
guano all week. Here in good hows for tomorrow:
LINEN CRASH
Stanly linen cash, bleached
and brown. For kitchen. dish or
roller towels. Value 16c yd.
Anniversary Sale mu12%¢
PERCALES
Yard wide. has now 1916 styles.
Excellent shirting designs. Also
house dresp patterns. Value 15¢
per yard. Anniversary Bale
1"“ 11¢
“FRUIT OF THE
LOOM” COTTON
Yard wide. 5,000 yards of this
well known muslin. Value 12
1-2:; per yard. Anniversary Sale
price 8'3“
REMNANTS
TABLE LINEN
A god opportunity to secure a
most excellent value in a good
sturdy or fine quality table
crash at very low prices.
MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS
Large assortment of many
styles. With lace insertion and
odging. Value 81.25 per pair.
Anniversary Sale price 94¢
MARQUISETTE
For curtains. Cream and ecru.
Double edge. Value 29¢ per yd.
Anniversary Sale price. 22¢
i
i
WET WASH
CLOTHES BASKETS
Well made, string all W.
Small size. Anniversary Sale
price ................... 09c
Medium size. Anniversary sale
price ................... ”c
Large size. Annivmnnry his
price
WATER PAILS
lo, 12, ll quarts. Stool white
enamel. Value 98c and 81.25
each. Anniversary Sale price.
49¢
WHITE TAR
MOTH BAGS
For putting away furs and win-
ter clothing.
Suit site, 30x50 .......... 45c
Ulster size. 30160 ........ 55c
Auto Coat size, 30x70 ..... 65c
WIZZARD OIL MOPS
For polishing fioora and dusting,
Value. 50c each. Anniversary
Sale price 29¢
REMNANTS OF
MATTINGS
in lengths of Qto 15 yards. Vial.
25c to 35c per yard. Anniversary
Sale price 14¢
TABLE OIL CLOTH
45 inches wide. White and col-
ors. Value 25¢ per yard. Anni-
versary Sale price. 15¢
SKIRTS
MADE TO MEASURE
. Let us'makc one for you—and demonstrate how super-
ior and mustactory our work is. Very latest models—and
fit absolutely guaranbcod—all materials thoroughly sponged
and shrunk. Prices very moderate.
M. H. Macr‘arland. 10c
Ross Abalone. 10c.
Horace Bouion, 10c.
Helen Pileogor. 10c.
Edward Nolan. 10c.
Helen Myers. 10c.
Milton Cable. 10c.
Willard Cable, 10c.
Harvey Cable. 10c.
THIRTEEN-HOUR PARADE TO
SHOW PREPARIDIEB‘.
NEW YORK. Hay 9.—The first di-
rovlewing stand at Madison
Other organisations will start at
Public
loaves North
Schools Athletic
Washington
Special orders will he issued for.-
l
The mil-oi and will .pnrade
sronaos '
i
anlo Media-sumo was ;
l
“a :1: u'mmwnom .3
bilitytortho eventsottho lanttour '
yearn” ’ , - it ..
'imtalsmsyhs
gown-twanvvbom‘nntuntt‘otonl- mm_mmwu 1", term
—
Novelties attitudinal” -‘ ‘ , ,
:- We. ‘ ' ‘1 3.“.
lei" ‘
*WW'mmma-mmn‘anmuw
omission. mantra Wiummmmmvoo" '
wwmwumuwwim-
Prices of Rugs
have advanced, and will advance more. but we purchased a
largo quantity last Fob.. so that we are able to show a
fine assortment of patterns in Tapestry Brussels. Body
Brussels. Velvet Amninster and Wiltons, at prices that are
far below the present value. _
This isthel’iace to Buy Your Rugs
o
The AJ. AngeViiieffit .80qu
134—4133 WASHINGTON s'r.
SO. NORWALK.
H
BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES .
of them dainfily trimmed, sizes 34 to 46.
‘ Exceptional Offerings at
mmzflifitimddlds
m
iA-diversity or new styles in thomt desirable fabricsi
.1
ti
Norwalk Chronicler