E. L. AND A. ‘L GOLDEN
PROPRIm
firm m norm
downpour. "
_ tidassacbm..6.ofip.m-
fistulas. .m43-43
mo SENTINEL rata-
renown cans.
" we... r.
- Bullneu Department.
.u-Branch Office, Nimvalk.
rEditor’s Residence.
7 ';Mity Editor‘s Restriction
. Induces Manager? Kan»
. Wilcox.
. M. Robert M;
, No. as. a, A. M, will bu-
. .Muonlc Temple, South Main
«on Tuesday evening. January
,8, at 8 o'clock.
fits—Mark Degree.
Wifionl Ann Mason; cordially
‘fd to meet: with ill.
1‘ Fraternally.
CHAS. A. TUCK, H. P.
at: F. 5. Lyon, -
Anslotant Secretary.
I
THE DANBURY HATTERS $805.]
The fine of $2 000 assessed against'
tho llatters' Union, presumably
legal. There is no questioning the
fldgmont of the United States Su-
meme Court. "l‘hat tribunal's decis-
_ ion in ion by the very fact that the
incourt so declares. That it has taken
' more than twenty years to unite at
such an application of the Shenunnl
1
Whether the decision is (on dclnut,
with human justice and Mac publicl
pulley is a diffeleul question. 'liut
rests on considerations of I:‘. :‘I-ntarv
fairness bctueen men as human be-
ings. The matter is not finally sot. ,
lied by mere interpretation of stat- l
ntg. What the public “nuts to lmnw
is. Whether or not the Slallllln thorn
selves are just
.
52,
is
3‘ law makes no dimerenco
.35,"
l
i
l
i
These batters llale been 012- 1 tom
boycotting open shop mnnquI lurcre I
. They. used a familiar 1*.*I~Iinionl
Weapon. The Clayton law, I 't d by l
,the present congress, has bun sup-
“posed to legitimize both the primary
, and the secondary boycott The court‘ a l
ruling makes no mention of 1h 9 t‘la'y- i
ton law. it would not upplI, in any.
event, to this old offense Indood, itl
now seems doubtful whether this very
j amendment to the Sherman act uhlcn.
union workmen regarded as a new
chapter of liberties, will ever b9 so
interpreted.
. 0n the meantime, what is the gen.
'eral public to think about this blou
‘ . to union «labor? What is tlm basic
issue underlying the red tape of enact
" merit and judicial construction?
Isn‘t it simply this. whether organf
iced labor is being deprlvcd'of any
right that organized capital is permit.
h ted to enjoy?
“this tho counterpart of the strike is.
. the lock-out, so the counterpart of
the union’s boycott is the employers'
who Both are' boycotts; both
-;, area blacklists. Both sides should by
given- the same right. or both should
be denied the‘ right It is the feelim
" of inequality in this respect that lends:
‘ bitterness to labor's view of the Sn-
:‘premo Court's decision If present
law-a permit discrimination, the laws
should lip changed. ‘ '
‘ nos ounpsrrsfi ,
It is a pathetic andsuggeative star!
Midstream Pandora to the effect
9 once popular humorist. whc‘
, m: died. mm a professionu‘
,my man throw: thinking up cheer-1
up riestotclltohlafnnlldwlfa.
picullu' source of humor. it seems
«
' bltlzalli‘t‘ of $100,000,000. That month's
I rmord in itself would be a grutifylnz
, tion of our imports. .
, if it is maintained without any; in"
‘foreign obligations without loss». of
with m roam achieve
Isl-in Think mmulilledly true.
:m Mnmumaumandmml
Wimcww ilmucli
truthla it.
In» lint-delta accessed to be nt-
motto long befor- he. diabbut middle:
and maple and oldoronaa remember
him. well as, for years. one of the
counm greatest human-ts: He has
addbd‘nothing to tha‘ world'a store or
game. critic: muslin: or the high
arts. But he generously scattered
bright‘sm‘ller and lightened with laugh-
tor the hear-toot million: L
A hearty, wholosotmrlaugh. like the
ripple started ll? lilo dropping offs
pebble in Ilrpoiir ora'Ipreads iota
wider, wider circle.
Lilieiho particle of leaven. it tight.
ens the whole loaf.
Like the sunbeam. it casts a glow
of warmth and light that never goes-
out of the world.
The sunbeam may bury itself away
Convocation of Buflerf in the tough fiber or the oak, but it
dances forth again in the glow and
heat of the genial am __ n hides itsolr
in the heart of the group, but it laughs
agaln‘upon us in the‘sparklo of the
wine. it falls on desert sands and
seems to die theta. but not no; its
warmth in waited hythe winds to far.
offfertile land’s and'sh-lelds'them from
the frosts of night.
Just so, the hearty, wholesome laugh.
born of a. genial soul, ripples. leavens.
sparkles on through the world as n
gladness forever.
it is said'therc is no such thing as
a new joke. Well, there are no dead
onus. either. Maybe there are no new
laughs. but only echoes of the music of
l1‘dcn.
-......__,‘_,._..__..__.._._._ »
STiLL ROLLlNG UP.
Stu-rotary Rodiield of the federal
dopartment of commerce estimated
t our foreign trade for the month
will show a favorable
tllu
m 1m ombor
but aiill more gratify.
01I
'uchiov emont;
ing is the stondv maintenance
‘uli :de grouth that it indicntns.
Last August. the month following
the outbreak of war. there was I
Itratlo balame against us of 319.400,-
010. Iln September the tide had tum-
nnd we sold other nations $16-
from
ell,
11:41. 000 more titan we bought
in October tho favorable bal-
in Novem-
them.
Innle rose to sl’ I0..t=30 000;
her, to 379411.;000 and now corneal
IDocember with its $100, 000. 000
There is no apparent reason why
tho upward trend should not continue.
ill‘ our contraband dlillcultles with
l Great Britain can be straightened out.
ung- («pm-ts m E llrupe will immediate .lul. u the Government and the man-
ulawtuzers of transportation and will
ly swell to an uuexampled volume.
made all the more impressive and
profitable by the continued restric-
p
The greatest excess of exports over
imports that we havn ever had in
one year was $666.43L000 for 1908. If
the December estimate is correct, and
crease for twelve mlmths. there will
hit a. favorable balanca of‘ $1 200.000,-
000. more than twice enough to guar-
antee the payment of all‘ our lanai
our own. gold. and enough to secure
us against any financial distrubance
that might: otherwise- becaus‘odi‘. by,
Europe dumping its American scour»
ilics into our market. '
. .
The railroads, too, are "for lbw up-'
lift—if that’s the word " an... onion
Pacific has issued a Now Your trad to
its employees oihorung will to be:
generous to their rivals; armored.
conscience and‘ sloop Wt?- to cui-
tivato a taste for art, literature and
music. to lovwobildrcn, and; irritate at
léasv. three bathir it wont. Doe's tho
U P. want- to “Wilsolfias’fb'o
061cm Role Wu ' - '
Road of Swastncss built
silo the m maid be the super-J
“new :ng' and satiric-c Abroad.
not New malaria manufacturer:
‘aiiva to the remarkable oppomlaitlu
presented for cumulus New Eng
. it to “iv a». philosopher: that land’s trade with min America as w
" m dunno]. according to the obsta-
, cm the: have to nonunion—oner-
cousenueme of the war was demon-
strated unmistakably ”coolly at the
W alporh meeting hold in 3091th
mil;
flow from this meetim noncredit!
"New Engl-ulebupiness mendmw trad.
with these ennui-lea might. be devel-
oped. Nearly 700 businosa men rep-
resenting all
Chambersiodrflomnerce and Boards of
jury were NW!9¢..
W9. 3..
dared those present by the railroad.
Chairman Howard Elliott of the New
Haven prod“.
the head table; were the foilowlnx-
addresses being indicated:
Hon. John Barrett. director general
Pan-American Union. Washington D.
0;. “Relation of Pan-American Com-
merce to New England." ‘
W. S. Kins, in charge of the Foreign
of New York city. “F‘m’elgn Trude
Expansion: The Banks" Part in the-
Movement." _
Dr, Edward E, Pratt. 01119! of Bill'-
aau of the nopanmaut «Foreign-5am!"
Domcntic (‘unimerca Washington; D
(3.. “llnildiug Up Foreign Trade."
Professor 8. 0. Martin, of themati-
uato School of Business Administra
tlou, Harvard University. Cambridge-
Mnss, "Economic Conditions and
‘rrmle Possibilities of' South Amr-
lat."
lion. John F. Fitzgerald. ohnlrmn
of Committee on Foroign Trade.
mflfifilfllmlpmmfllbom 9'
and its business inter-ate: are heuv- , , '
under the auspices or the New Haven,
Important results are expectod- to A ’
the railromwlth the ldemot showing .
kinda of. lndustrlea ,,
Trade were pronouLpAbout 125mm. .
andztownulmthoblew Haven’s terrl _
Prior to the conference“ a luncheon k
at: the New American House was ten: ,
Seated with Chairman Elliott at ' 3
mod speakers, the subject of them}
Dopm'tuwnt of‘lll’e‘ National City-Burk -
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter
of Speaker Champ Clark of the
House of Represctatives who is
the best ltnown young woman in
Washington,
cngngcment. ,
James M. Tlfompson, publisher of
the New Qri; any. item. lhe cent:-
mony will take place some time
has announed her
She will wed
(‘I bomber of Commerce. Boston Mass. .,
“New England Foreign dee Oppor-
tunitiea ”
Dr, \\. l‘.. Auchinbnngh, fore
editor. Leslie's, Now York city. “How
We Can title More of tho Exports of
Latin America."
Thomas 1“. Anderson, secretary
New England Shoe and Leather Asso-
ciation. Bunion, Mass. "The Need of
the Latin-American
'l‘rudo Expansion Movement."
V. Gonzales. of the National Asso
elation of flit-numctumrs. Now York
Our
Cooperation in
l'ity, “Urgency of- Expanding
Exports: Why to Latin Ameriw"
Ilu his introductory rewrite. Mr.
llott‘ pointed out tho infomercial
parlance of New England, with
2.3.351 unipolar-luring establishments.
1.212.158 muployaes, 82.503.865.000 cap»
ilnl investor] and an output at 33.670
005.000. These figures. he said.
not lncludo thov various. plants- man-
ufacturiug transportation. with avtotal
invested capital of approrlmatoly
000,000,000 and employing more than
100.000 men. Referring to' rallr
conditions, My.
grave danger that when busineso
came brisk. lllel‘u wouldInot be enough
,trunsporlulion produced to supply
demand lie said:
“The good action of the American
and Unit belief in tho rightist
oi‘ iudilillnils and of property. will
people
Elliott said . there was
in the spring or early summer,
at her father’s home at Bowling
Green, Mo Though she is only
nineteen now, 5119 came into na-
tional notice at the Baltimore
convention in 1912, when she led
the cheering for her father when
he was named in the convention.
Miss Clark takes considerable
interest in politics. and has be-
come acquainted with most of
the leaders in Washington. Some
of them talk politics with her. and
her knowledge of the garlic has
been commented on very often.
~
I—Y. J
isnx
field and approach the whole situation;
from the Latin-American as well as‘
the United States standpoint. it
the financial institutions of New Eng-
land, he added“: could nun Latin
America $600.00 0.000 during the next
five years. they would by that agency
alone and in period increase the
United Statest o with Latin Amer
lca 3500. 000. 000. 9 He made a plea ion
0!
n-
im-
its
America
W 8 Rice told of the plans of the
National (‘ity think for establishing
branches in South America and gain
valuable advice on lntormtiontl Muir.
lug. Thomas P. Anderson said that
the time for academic discussion had
puasod, and the time had come for
“getting there." Valuable information
was also given: by Dr. Edward E.
did
81.-
and
subject— of South American. tradaI
be-
the' SUBMABINB OF 1770:
David Buohnell, of Yale. Nil-Ply Blow
Up British Warship. Eagle:
'llllnes- hove-an interesting and ro-
*—
Pratt, Prof. 8. 0. Martin. V. Gonzales:
and Dr.. W. E. Aughlnbaugh on the l the United States. built and presenteo
in the long run, i believe. prevail over
the mascot misunderstanding and
misconception of the relations he-
mautlo- history; for their beginnings
we must go back to our Revolutionary.
War. saysAWorld'Worir. An ingenious ,
undergraduate of. Yale; Davith Bush-
eventually allow them sufficient
come to pay steady wages, keen,
property in good orderLIdd to it each-
yoar in order to meet the needs
the public and pay their taxesmnd»
interest. and make a reasonable profit;
Unless this is permitted, the trans-
portation you must have will not
forthcoming in sufficient quantity
satisfactory quality and efforts
expand trade to South America?
anywhere. else will be futilo."
Prompt action must be taken, Mr
Elliott said. to preserve the-ability of
the railroads to producethls neonol
sary transportation, and he'addcd:
"believeKtho time is rapidly approach
ing, if it is not already here. when the
man in public onion will "realirotl'nt
he can serve his constituents best w...
a policy .91.. “building" lineman rath-
or' than that on teartng business
down; of conservation lnateadof 'dls-
location of business enterprise,
eluding that of furnishingjtransportm
tion; of plain speaking about the
lotion or oopitat and lab-rm the
Government; of dominant! treat-
meat for the primer tho {deputy
wwcll asI-Ifor the manwhovurka on.
the property: and mural mom
on the some care; economy mea-
clency in the basilica «“30an
that laden-nodal! of bullied."
The Hon.- John Biuett, in timid“
. dress. disclbeod mot-ct. not general
‘lmovyngtllatmh unmm' '
nail, worked out the idea while still a
college student. -
"Bushneil‘a Turtle." which be com
all-noted. raprcssntainot onlyrthe’m-at
attempt-at msuhmarlnc-Ednw ltwu
also the world's laugh. originated
in (hematite brain: and: anti» same
time.
.Busbneli‘ a chief ambition wanto con-
attract a receptacle containing an. ex-
plosive. which he could set all under
this enemy's vacuole—the submarine
ill-
the
of.
be
of
[0'
or
putting this amicable casino: in 9081*
tiol.
Thamhole comrapuom. according; to
temporary descriptions. m. shaped
scathing liken "round clam!
V'l‘ho- vessel. wan; lam. enough. in
hold; a- mom in sitting. posture; lts~
elevation “mountaintop: m accent.
pushpdlby. tottlng‘waterlnzand, ooh it
had-mm mechanism for steel»
mg. and propulsion.
The navlsntor worked a couple of
trends with his car ansrthmunc
fashion orrunnlm m Miller.
this started a couple of paddle wheel-d
’on the outside. W W tho
vsasal'afmotiva m: ‘
Tho exterior. vault-id in blind ll
.m hag “minimum IQ
nlted by a (use: stratum“
“I:
in-
19'
ammonium graham
WMWMW
boat was built merely an mothodroL
._ -... .. _:5.
take in calculation. however. it did not
go olidirectly underIthe British ves-
sel. but at a little distance away
All that Bushnell got for his pains,
literature. was a loud report and a
huge geyser.
although not destroyed. were consider-I
ably amazed They had never dream‘
or! of anything like this. f
The performance had about tho numb "r
a regular‘mail and steamship service effect upon them that the upmamncal
between MW 1923er rum and South of the Zeppelin has had in tho presentl
that.
war. the only difference being
they expected the Zeppelius, whereas
Bushnell'e torpedo took them entirely
by surprisn.
l .
i HOT WEATHER wmr: HOUSE.
1
iGranlto Castle in tile Rockl‘ca New
Summer Home for Presidento.
A summer home in the heart of the.
RockrMountnins for the presidents at
ill) the nation by the citizens of the 2;.
states west of the Mississippi, is pro
iiected by citizens of Denver. Six hun
ldred and forty acres of land, on
lMount Falcon. fifteen miles west at
1 Denver. have been given as a site. and
'a considerable partof the $1. 000, 000
which it is proposed to spend in the
construction of the building and the
development of its surrounding park
has been subscribed. The formal lay
lag of the cornerstone is to take place
a! soon as President Wilson can find
an opportunity to attend the ceremony
in person. A handsumopm views 01
the castle appears in the Popular Me-
chanics Magazine,
a“...
“ “The purpose in view is not only to
provide a» sumptuous and appropriata
summer homeJor tha head ofthe na-
tion, lmt to bring thosorcsponsiblo for
the administration of' affairs in Wash-
ington into cluser touch with the West.
“t needs. and its- intoroéte. To this
onto-provide ample room-botany for.
a home. birth» the: pr'esidentialoflloss;
as well as accommodations for other
public outclalnsnacator public gatlb
erlnio. and-I'sttltcblmmodotious
and other dignataries.
ndiminutibted of granite and marine
meted Domed on concrete foundr-
tlonr. the building urblcuned ill to be
dhmrumd. rocky. sari-wading! An
mfiwmm on diam
ml! of mount Falcom MI mm
Illumination itself mills immediate
m and: gardens. 'llbn supra-{oh
mummcum mrncrutolr
Marshal-Mite mm
meat WWW“ WP“ Wanna unyn' mt. trance
oven- m Mn» film was. to
nun-am manure.» flare
"thoraad branches, mm tooling.
Miamwthe marlcc~eonn,,~
The English nonmeml
90,190,
*' 12%: SILKOLINE.
Makes ‘1' the ct lll G .
Money-Savinpnggyi e realest
OUR GREA!
296 SALE
the Year. These and many-L
rs lor tonight. “‘
rs/zc PERCALH.
A‘ll Yard wide, best 12 1-2:
*new patterns. Per quality Per y I
94.“. '
12%c CARLETONJ:
15¢,- coAL smvns, . CHAMbnnva
. Soft plain colors for
‘ Wood frame, alvanizeda ’ ‘
. wire screen. Eacli— 333:5 rompers etc Per
be. 9.9.
Sturdy linen crash“ for
1 qt. steel gray enamel. kitchen towels anti roller
lhch- towels; Per'yard—r
9¢o -, o- ‘
29c TEA AND a c WOMEN’S HOSE:
COFFEE POTS. 5
I q,_ nit-cl gray enamel. The famous Rurcon Hope:
Each- Per pair——
19¢. 19¢.
5c IVORY SOAP. -
ANDSHAMS.
i
l
i
l
I ,
l
t".
and. an article ~
25c CORSET COVER
A dozen, pretty
Each——
19¢.
styles.
S.
Plain and. lace trimmed}
30 x 30 and 18 x 54.. Each—-
19¢.
50c PARLOR BROOMS.‘
Fine corn, strongly sewn,
Each——
bamboo handles.
29¢: .
soc DOOR PANELS.
In white and Arab. I
designs. Earli—
29¢.
soc MUSLIN CURTAINS
Made with ruffles, 2 1-2
,. yards long. Per pair-~—
5oc PILLOW CASES.
Made of Fruit of the Loom
Cotton neatly cmbrniderey
and scalloped. Each—-
iretty
50c, WATER PAILS. 5°C
10 qt. size, steel gray en-
amel. Each—-
IN YOUR GRAND-
FATHER’S DAY
thin oommny was at It: hurt
gnu until today Hub- Alarm uhb‘dg 9291:3133»?
‘(cilenm Building upon the solid rock of thorough
arc to the largest and bolt nquippeni ruuli‘l’f'i’d
linb- Marks meet the exacting dunnud for
From the uulectlon of the
rubber to the sciontlflc mpnlxmlatlon of
Aw. thr- funny has expanded from a
world.
Ira that fit and “ear.
,.
. Ighlll nmlI fabrics for tho best linings and
3.19r13lnfia. UL: wluich word in purfcctlou. ThlI'
u. at m er-t on menus maximum who
and satisfaction to tho wearer. “ my
Say 'Rnb-Mork" to the atorcmtn when on bu
rubbers. They cost no more than any salmon:
first uunllly goodl. Kub- Mark rubber footwm
for men, women, boys and girls ll hacked by I
sixty your reputation for integrity and a linear.
determination to hold that reputation.
Those whim ammunufaclund by the BMun‘Rub
RUBBERS
29¢.
SHEETS.
92x90 made of good
quality muslin (mire seam
' liach~
la—
bor Shoe Company. Maiden. Muss.
THE HUB- MARK [S YOUR VALUE MARK
- FOR SALE BY ‘
M. H. (ROVER
. end the' building: has beenzplannadsso. ’
l
lng access to the three“ maln units of
the structure: the administration wins.
the“ public space and till state: m
cantiollke intranet-allow lilting law .
the ofll'ces of the. proficient and hi!
secretaries. “b. confer-anon room. racon-
tion rooms; and a library. above which
nrotbo private apartments of tile pron
“but. The positioniof‘the wing is
such that a viewmf the' plainleta val-
lays and poult- is tiny": obtainable.
and provision is mods for, private up
preach“. on tho. president may" come
and so unobserved” ’ >
a,.. .
THE OLDIBT BANK IN
1...... County National ' Bank,
.10? visiting ambassadors; aovsrnora. :
“The administration wing contains the
aorv‘cd
WV ‘ _ . ‘ .‘r, .
:YOur Attention”... ’ ‘1’ w
. EXCEPTIONAL FlNANOIMr STABILITY
.v EXCELLENT FACILITIES '
PROMPT AND OOUR-TEOUS SERVICE
Are the factors which have made this institution what it lambda}?
mm om owns: an om
. BllRGl’ mum IN “um-
BRIRGEPORT. Nov. 27.. 0
“Old Flag" T limp
whom his roman hold? the 511139
against Pickot-l’a
«flatly-brim Sonnet -
that: city, lemon. in hit with
be invested as a trust fund r“
M5 J hn'T Limit to W
‘o .. .H nr‘d. ram
me» late. Dr. 8
was mm of the 17th. duo
the regiment warn which rt ‘12:
is directed. to invent the
NORWALK.
flying on a. I9"
charge at munit-
‘ norm Hum
lmtlle. Civil war. Mr.
Norwalk Chronicler