HAIONJO Dill WV.
Ipsoisl Common slice of Old
.siI Loan, No. 100'. r. m A. M.. will
into at its rooms; soot. lion. 1911.
'I p. In. Work. Al. I. Norse. (law
W) . All Marvell lesions eerlilsliy
Indira ornally him
Jrsteenglly yours,
nonearm. wmoox. Beo'y.
8001M! NOTICEI
MIRGHANTI' Mill MANUFACTUR-
IRS’ AWGIATION
“ . , "Nehemiah Gendee. President
lice-president. charlesJ. Pidgeon
I» Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbetty, Treasurer
W
EVENING animal. rm
I ~ PHONE CALLS
gs-s—News Department
-ga‘~3—Business Department
“-a—Branch Office, Norwalk
loo —Editor’s Residence
gag-s—City Editor’s Residence
W
RLDISTRICTING.
Tile action of Congress came so late
on the rel-apportionment of representa-
lives that it did not seem-probable
that action In this state. which must
wait upon that of the national body.
could be taken at present All the
same both houses of the legislature
have adopted the Stevens minority
bill by huge majorities and the gown
nor has approicd the action. There
will be five districts hereafter of
which Hartford and Fairiield coun-
ties will constitute one each. It is a
radical chance on u very important
mailer.
‘:.~__..._._._.......
- I The Australian ballot. amended in
the direction of simplicity, has been
retained in this state and doubtlesli
will. in its improved form,‘be more
acceptable to the. public than at its
first trial. The past. experience with?
A“. it may help ollfln the future. A
”MW
INDUSTRIAL cOMMiIBION NAM ID.
WM Baldwin Announces til. Ac.
pointment of Dr. MeLsne, of
.~ New Canaan.
HARTFORD, Sept. ll.«—The indlls~
trial commission to investigate the con-
ditions of working women and minors
in the state' provided for by a law
signed by Governor Baldwin today.
was named by the governor as follows:
Dr. J. WIMcMsn. of New Canaan:
James P. Woodruff. or Htchheld; P.
H. Connoliey. state labor commission-
er: Miss Alice H. Chiitenden. of Bull-
iOrd. and Mrs. Fannie Burke, of Nor-
wich. Dr. Mclane is retired physician.
professor of therapeutics and medical
Jurisprudence In the College, of Pbyai~
clans and Surgeons in New York, pres-
ident of Rnoaevelt Hospital, New Yorll,
and lecturer in the Sloane Maternity
Hospital on the subject of industrial
Conditions of Women; ‘Mr. Woodrllff
is an attorney and sadesisiator. a for
or judge of probate and a widely
known democrat; Labor Commissioner
Connolley Is well versed in labor mat-
ters. having been accrelary of the Con-
ncctlcut Federation oi lobar for six-
teen years: lilies Chlitenden III In an-
ti-woman illifll’iifillil and was s brilliant
speaker against woman suffrage at the
legislative Ilt‘lll‘iml recently, and Mrs.
Burke is the wife of .l. W. liilrlie. of
Norwich, and III wry well informed
on the employment of women In text
tile and other induatrica.
NEARLY GAUGE. PANIC
..M w, m
«a, “I.”
. Iseaps ol Steam Iosres Woman Em.
played in Factory.
‘ demon. iiopt lim'rhs escape or
m from some at the pipes in the
a factory of the R. N. Bassett coin~
pally. near the viaduct in dilation yes-
aeerds'mftsrnoon caused s serious psa-
sloas tbs hunduds at women sla-
planes. but lortuasuly no one was
limited. For several days past work-
‘iaen have bees caused in putting in
new stasln beating sparstus and the
yworit was advanced suidoisatir vas-
"‘~ terdsr to slve the pipes a test.
The steam was showed to so into
pipes and after bolas applied the
‘iamotthsdeoartsisaiees-
‘ ‘ lion a seem all the sire. Io
’ lid It’sppssr that the we
shin employed is that part at the shop
idii their work hurriedly and nude s
lhthsshop. asweiissotlierfleh
thorntrtsdonllsprsssusoo
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
oeivwleiisre lee Missiles! tron it!
readers. under the above beading. A
brie! and trellis-point communication.
as e general silica. carries lore
weight and com otlon than a lensthy
one in which the amount is not
concentrated. We do moste mhstic-
all What-fly. Loner?” ar-
tic as. we havo’obsorved. are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed altogether.
Now iN DEFAULT
Editor Sentinel:
As many citizens of Connecticut are
holders of delauited bonds of other
states the proposition which has been
submitted to President Tart by the
New York banking house of ii. l3.
l‘l-lolllns and Coiapany, is of much in-
terest to constituencies throughout the
state. It involveesonle considerations
in favor of arbitration which seems to
merit prompt solution. In view oi the
pendency of the arbitration treaties
with England and France. the first
query which arises may be embodied“
in this interrogatoryz Are the ion
entitled to an adjudication oi their
claims under the provisions or tile
treaties recently sinned with the coun-
tries above named? it that sugges-
tion must be answered. in the aliirIn-
atlve. what is the position of Ameri-
can holders at those securities?
We have been 'led by our examina.
tion of the documents to the conclu-
sion that the rights of English and
French holders of state bonus are
maintainsbls through the automation-
al tribunals specified in these treaties.
There cannot be any doubt that the
right of these state bondholders “are
justifiable in their nature by moon
or being susceptible of decibion by the
application of the principals of lawi
and equity " it would be diillculf to
conceive of any claims that are more
peculiarly in the catssory above do-
acrihed—«bolns instruments under the
gent seals of can, states. mu by
their principd ex‘cutive ofiioerqi and
oblinling those states as pay speci-
fied some 0! alone) at specified times.
The substance of the clainill on these
state bonds is therefore peculiarly em~
braced in the category of subjects
that are sbitrable under the treaties.
The contention that these defaulted
state bonds are not covered by the
ironllel of arbitration has been based
upon the around that those treaties
refer to “all differences hereafter aris-
ing." it may well be doubtedmhelher
this clause standing alone could be
construed to exclude causes of dispute
which arose before the signing oi the
treaties-«subjects of action which nov-
er developed into "differences" be-
causo there was no existing tribunal
which could take cognissnco thereof.
What reason woflld there be in ex»
eluding all causes of controvereary
crisiuatiua live years, five months or
live days before the signing of the
treaties from the sleet o! instruments
asserted in be of s camvrebenslve
natural Do these much-vaunted in-
ternational conventions leave all
grounds of friction subsisting before
their dates to remain perpetually un-
provided tori
such a futile result is repelled by
that clause or the treaties which In-
corporates portions of tho tissue Con-
vention. particularly Article 39. read-
ins: “The arbitration i‘onventon is
concluded for questions already ex—
isting or for questions which may
srlee eventually." lly transplantins
ililll provision into the treaties at bar.
the shin negotiators avoided an silo»
Installs outcome «- the arbitrary si-
clnsion or questions between the couna
tries by the more dates at the treaties.
With this understanding the treaties
become really «nonnative In their
scope. in their application to overdue
and unpaid debts oi states in tho
Union.
But the treaties thus provide tor
foreign bondholders alone. as no Amer-
ican claimant can avail himself oi
these international treaties. What.
therein". is the position '1 domestic
creditors or Mseitlss stem their
position relative to their fortunate eo-
creditors or Instead and ill-sacs? Der-
tsinlp no distinction should he made
adversely to our own classes. sad as
sign holders of defaulted state toads .
--—-c——-—-—- .
ARBITRATION OF STATE DEBTS ‘
l
coasts. outrun “MAINE."
‘l.
The warrior ship had moored bea‘ '
‘ death the waves. '
Its tangled depths were crowded
thick with ,gnves- .
Each jeweled sword had beat a
shattered
Before the rusting sabresroi the
see. .J
l
True patriots could not let their
' heroes lie '
Without oiie glance of pity from
the sky.
Sode‘lvedsmongthosecaverns‘
o
b‘ring there. . ‘ ' it
No gleam
er’s
But on demonisc moment served
to spoil;
And hearts long loved and cher-
ished night and day.
Were in a midnight meet
swept away.
@mumph of the build?
i
.I
It wag; lesson tofipiil' “‘19
That warning: how or whenw
This world ”Mind the unfll‘l’j
vernal touch.
And tell in Ruin's ever-waiting
clutch.
But lo l—smid that sad and silent
place.
Were tiny craftsmen oi the coral
race! -'
Those unobtrusive "toilets oi the
.“II--
Those builders of the islands yet
to be. '
wachuLm ulna they plied their,
Close-din n; to the it cuts
War d made. W
As if these had been summoned
to their call:
They knew not that the wrecks
were wrecks at all.
C
Itwaseleaeontoourheartam
with M
We lelt that Ruin is in God’s sm-
ploy;
And there are builders that we
cannot see.
Erectin: grander worlds for you
me.
it was a lesson to our schist—-
we of those we
The joys they sought. our mar-
tyredisds msyhnow.
On spirit islands. leshlonsd long
ml
~qu Carleton, in ”new.
Weekly.
(""1 gm“.
a..._&‘
E” ”‘3
hm!
.
.
- i
dammit?
despair
And all the ghosts oi ruin slum-
* gt ‘vbflhMteW
It’s a Sale where you get many times,
over the value of every dollar you ‘-
spend. Without further preface we will
" quote the prices for Friday" 3 Specials;
and we invite you to read the list of
It
The E. z. Waist and Little Beau-
ty. resularly 25o; all silos for
boys and girls. beet [redo eat.
too. with heavy pearl buttons.
Tomorrow . .
19c *s
Boys‘ Stockings
Medium weisht, lsl ribbed.
with reinforced knee. double
heals and toes. Tomorrow
25c
Toilet Articles
GORYUJPSIS POWDER—Illa»
cook's leopsis Powder;
MWwa
Jami.
'umh's POWDER-moisten
Talcunl Powder; regular too
she. lie.
KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE.
rcsular 25c sine lTe.
BRUSHES —- Tooth
regular the. lite.
Opaque Window
Shades
All desirable colors. and iistuns
tree. Special at
1%
$1.50 Blankets for
98¢
3 cases oatrs heavy Cotton
Blanks“ in In: and white.
colored borders. double had
also. Special in this sale, a
pair. Die.
“THIMI.
Reg. $2.98 White
Skirts ~
Flounce made with two lace ia—
sertlons and edits to match.
tucks at top of finance. Cut
, 31.49
.The La Reine
Corset
Regularly $1.50. Tomorrow
83c
VII GROUP 8 OTVLII OF
Weinenf s Dresses
A? ONE PRICE
That are all they should be to
lest the reooinnsnta of wo-
men at taste. Either Henriet-
ta. or tailoNIsds or trial-
med. Tomorrow
$5.98
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. some
hematitehed. lace and am-
broidery trimmed; some all
linen. Tomorrmv
.8c
$4.50 Axmiaster
Russ
Oriental and floral
Special at
$2.98
patterns.
75c cinema " f his,
590
800, Teddy Bear Blankets. in
bios and pink; worth 75¢
each, at 59c.
Notion
Crowley's NEEDLES. all sizes
and assorted papers; worth
-5c.'l‘onlorrow,2pspscslorbo.
will. boxes onnssnltxeas'
PINS. boat will}; value 25c.
m. .
Warren's ' Collar FEATHER-
BONE, white or black. To
marrow, 7e yd.
Taffeta Sears BINDING. extra
quality. full 5-4 llgnes: black
and all colors. ‘ Tomorrow,
ile plane.
Buttonhole TAPE. while. he yd.
Dexter‘s l-ihmd KNITTING
COTTON. 3 balls for 5:.
Curtains
An extra well-made Curtain,
with double thread overlook
corded edge, in beautiful lien-y
aissanoo and lrlah Point de-
signs. 81.93. Tomorrow
$1.69
$LSOCoInfortables
98c each
Comfortsbles in medium. dark
and fall styles. Special, each
at 980.
the debtor states would he assured
by this soul-so or‘oar ‘ebist naststrsts
that this clematis Indebtedness would
be soon adjusted on‘ lair and honorable
WWII“ arbitration applies to our
tarsal as well as our esternsl relsw
liens. as these adjustments, the cell
tract liabilities or our states would he
relives heal the Isle st deals-tie
contention. and likewise eases to con-
attests stars In the war of arbitration
with m m '
“v e a s
POLIOI "Mm
IOWAYTUN IOAI‘I’ IILIIHID.
Ten was peeple. a tire in the
woods and s moonlisbt night. tenths:-
wtth a feast at good thinss to set was
the slisir that was held last genial la
the woods or liowsvtoa. it wss in the
asimotseonlroast. Dalmatian
tars were roasted. as was each lam
her at the party in the alter
Wile. ”mill“ [GM to all?“
head.- The part! list at Boles
dsid‘s house and then weatto
woods. where e lire w .m
a seed also saiorod. Those present
wees ilissee Ethel Bosh pm and
:35
III“ Mills and my ,W
Halo. 0. Keassdr slid liners. hiss
(III. WHILE ON Vlll'l'. ‘
Nashville Attorney, Vale Greene“.
Passes Away at Fairlisle. . -
rum. Iopt ten-c. Deweea
Derry. an attorney at Nashville. Mia. ‘
andssrsdeatsof‘laieiniheolsssot
1808. died at the horse of Samuel ii.
Wheeler and died shortly alter In.
lorry attired. this moraine and while
out ridia‘s complained oi feeling ill.
its was isles to the Wheeler home
and died shortly alter resehins there.
its was I? your old. »
W >
VIM-ill. 1‘6 NAVI'WCM
Ilhwnlm. me. sort. il.--Aa
slot to stalh the Weillltaloirirls‘ld
Ishi seine trots lion Woo; int
mime WWthstthe
aw lilo-unsound»
Norwalk Chronicler