can scum 1.10sz EVENING scanner; 7 L
reassess, AUG. '26, 1,15
EVENING SE
JAMES GOLDEN
It. L. AND A. L, GOLDEN,
.PROPR‘EITORS
‘THURSDAY, we. as,“ 1915
W1
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR ‘
' TOKORROW.
-‘flightide 12 :41 a.m.: xzeop. m.
Sun rioess: 14;scts5:36. "
*1
:, EVENING sENTrNEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
toxin! Rooms—9n. ’
ess Office—g3.
Wk Branch Office—1388.
Ilium Residence-4.2253.
Elly, lEditor's Residence—75:1.
thusihess 'Manager’s Residence—
, , 1:13-12.
' hunter's Residence—890.
‘ THE PRESlDENT'S POWERS.
1, The day after the sinking of the
Arabic a message of advice and warn-
ing-was telegraphed to President Wil-
’3 soil by representatives of an org-ani-
’ action calling itself “The Friends of
' ‘l’eacef’ Fearing that he might .suc-
"I“ "numb to the war fever, they deemed it
A brine to call his attention to “the
mandatory provisions or the constitu-
V‘ titni or the United States " 1
A The founders of the constitution..
. they explained, meant to separate
"lringly power" from the presidency.)
”Pile most dangerous of kingly prero-
gatives,” they further explained, “is
that of declaring war" for which ac»
"tion authority was delegated to con-
gross“. Then came the meat of the co
bohntit
' “Without question,"“:3tllo message
‘ continued “the issue of, bimanifestoes
which put the country in the position
bf being obliged to declare war in
order to back up our declarations are
direct assumptions of the kingiy pow- 1
er no distinctly forbidden in the con- i
itttutiou and so expressly committed
; to congress and to congress alone."
7 . The Friends oT‘Te’ace therefore
warned the president against "all ac-
. ‘ ‘ ilion calculated to involve us in war.’ a.
.1 ’ ' This message reveals not only im
Dudence but ignorance. As the New
York Times remarked the ether day,
, . “President Wilson is for the time be
ing the sole judge of the measures to
I be taken-concerning the sinking of the
. {Arabic and the continual. refusal of
“The German government to comply
.7 fifth our representations about the
' ‘I i destruction of the Lusitania."
: 5lt is as true today as it was in
"!Washington's administration, when
'5 Thomas Jeffersonfound it necessary
to impress the fact on the French
'- minister, that from the president
‘ alon‘e “foreign nations or their agents
V'are ‘to learn what is or has been the
‘ '{willV of the nation." Every diplomatic
lknote sent to Germany has represented
" s. lfdt "kingly power" but American con-
stitutlonnlism if the consequence of
' ’bhose notes, or of others to follow
them, or of action entailed by them,
is war still the president will not have
,ekceeded his lawful powers. ’
The president has power to. recall
Imbaseadors at will, and to dismiss
the: ambassadors of foreign powers.
f Congress has nothing to do with
= our relations with Germany. it the
{president sees fit to sever diplomatic
imitations, it isnone of the business
{t
lWletller he shall call congress in
till i la). session before its regular
" r assembling rests with the
Yr motif. Question. The only dimltatlon
phila- a'uthorlty in this direction is
flint if the United States is to make
inJQctual declaration of war, or it
money is to be voted for a war, con-
" bless must be summoned for that.
More.
' m the very "tact that the iprdsiil‘ellt
1a are haste=‘to‘f¢ottvellb“" ' ' W
1:Jx‘xdino present WWW“ 9'
confluence or eat” “’
-vncclnntion, the doctor has guessed
11a this emmtry
s and weeping.
accordingly named the disease "Pol.
linitls”: ‘it appears that there are as
many kinds of hay [over all there are
kinds of irritating pollen. One victim
owes his trouble to ragweed. addther‘
t0 ‘goldenrod. another to the deity.
another to the thistle, nnofil‘er to the
burdock, another to the pigweed, etc.
One patient, a Georgian, has found:
to be haydeveriehly susceptible to the
pollen of the pecan tree. The disease
seems to exist wherever vegetation
grows, and each kind of pollen picks
out its opaciel victims.
The remedy consists in treating
each of the victims, then, with the
particular pollen that is virulent in his
case. n it is thought to be goldem'od,
for example, the batient's arm is
scratched a little, and a little golden-
rod lpollen is rubbed in. If the scratch
becomes inflamed, as in a suecessfuli
right. If not, he tries another kind of
pollen, and another, until he finds One
that “takes." Then he injects a strong
solution of that pollen, or a serum ta-
ken from a patient already immunizedJ
with the same pollen, and, the patient
is rendered immune.
N. B.—-Tbls method is dangerous ex-
cept in the hands of the skilled phy-
slcian.
l
..__..._._.
“TWO SOULS WITH BUT UNI
_—-—.-—-—o-———-——-
W
that when properly sp- three judicialguaranteen of the Anglo-
t atcp the whole 2110,0011 Saxon race are undermined.
from There is hope, however, in the tract
that leaders of the bench and bar
The new method is simply vaccine-jars beginning to admit it and are?
not The doctors agree that the 111-. ‘u'rgiag their pretensionai brethren to
faction is caused by pollen. and nava‘ 1 wipe out the shame and inefficiency of
our present system. -
The Philadelphia Ledger says:-
“The President has made it plain
that he at least realizes that his pre—
vious policy in dealing with the Me:
ican situation has been his most con-
spicuous failure and that a construc-
tive policy of ion, instead of the
passive and inglzhane of “watch-
xul waiting," is new impel-amen call-
ed for. Unfortunately for us and for
Mexico, our Mexican policy has ndt
been a consistent one. The country
hopes, however, that there will be no
more wavering and that the President
will how to the line drawn in this
new declaration. It is only when the
Mexican belligerents learn that the
Washington Government is in earnest
in its warning and its exhortation
that they can he expected to
lheed to the one and follow the other.
glv
Men and women of an earlier gen.
eratlon have a clear recollectial
“blackstrap” molasses, a by product
of the manufacture of cane sugar. it
was a common article of food a half
century ago but the children of to.
day scarcely know it even by name.
But the European war has suddenly
created a large demand for it for use
in making denatured “cabal. which,
in turn, is used in making smokeless
of
militia «
Benedict XV
the Jewish Question.
The Vatican, Rome, italy.
Your Holiness:
on the port of your Holiness.
6
corded—wherever they new
meat.
Such a call,
the world and will
recognition desired.
nemest sentiments but the vim
The Jewish Daily News is in re-
ceipt of a communication from Pope
in reply to a request
made for an expression of opinion on
June Twenty- third, Nineteen Fifteen:
Tits Holiness, the Pope, ‘Be‘hofli’ct XV,
The- denial of justice, aye the debri-
vallon of the very elementary rightsi
lnaliexlalile to the weihre of all hu-
man beings, has characterizedthe at-
titude of the world towards the Jews
since the destruction of Jerusalem by
Titus. Your heart has been elm
to its very depths by the wtrnges and
excesses committed upon Jewish men.
women and children, and we are most
sincerely grateful for this expression
Encouraged by the sympathy of the
' Head of the Church of Christ, we
humbly appeal to you to arouse Chris-
tendom to a realization of the suffer-
inn of millions of human beings‘
the Jews-so that they may he so
thesewfull equal rights and treat
coming from Your
Holiness, will be headed throughout
most with the
The Jewish Daily News. the oldest
and leading Jewish paper In America,
speaking in behalf of the three mil
lion Jews in the United States of Am-
erica, and voicing not only their in
the Jews firework! over. prays that
Your Holiness may send through its
columns the message that will awaken
SINGLE THOUGHT."
“Ir. Carranza and the persons who
powder. A fifty per cent. increase in
the price of blackstrap has been great
the conscience of mankind.
Moat respectfully and humbly
land so do you, that every people has
cooperate with him are of the pro-
found conviction that if the Alllerlw
can Government would know the true
situation ;lxx Mexico it would under-
stand that the only possible, just and
acceptable solution would be to leave
the revolution to follow its natural
course until tlie’i'. complete victory of
the party representing greater necea’
sitiep’ and ,3'populMyfilfi-Carrann'n
note"‘to the‘ Latin American Confer.
ence *
‘ i hold it as a fundamental principle
lawn
—-—~——-—-o——~——
the 1
help to can sugar producers and has
further impressed upon their minds,
the fact that the European War alone
has saved them from the disastrous
consequences of the present turn!
The New York Times Annsllst for
(tax Number on wholesale prices of
25 qullng crticles of food for
first week in August, 1915, was 146.17,
compared with 188.7 for
week in August, ’1913. The
Number for the year 1914 was “6.7
the
first
index
yours,
(Signed) S. MASON
oelved a reply, which translated, is
«follows: .. t ,
' The Vatican.
film—4
Holy Father the letter transmitted
Managing Editor.
This letter was sent to Monsignor
Giovanni Bonzano, the Apostolic Dele-
gate at Washington, with the request
that it be forwarded to the Vatican.
Monsignor Bonzano has now reg
”lg-evil. July. 1915.
hasten, to present to the
me by you. No.18051 D, of the 25th,
of June. in which Mr. s Mason Edl- 0'19 Wm man ““9119“ in “81“”
the right to determine its own term
and 80 per cent. of
!the people of Mexico never had a
should
be. It is none of my business, and it
is none of your business, how long
of government;
look in in determining who
they take in determining it. it
none of my business, and it is none of
yours, how they go about the busi-
ness. The country is theirs. The Gov-
ernment is theirs. The liberty, if they
can get it, and God speed them in
getting l‘t—ia theirs. And so far as
my_ influence goes, while I am Presi-
dent nobody shall interfere with them.
compared with 139.98 for the year
1913.
---—-—--O-—-—-—d-
imports entered at 13 principal
customs districts of the bnited States
for the week ending August 7. 1915,
were valued at 834,294,000: duty cel-
glected thereon, $3,432,000 an average
ad valorem duty of 10 per cent. com-
pared wlth an annual average ad val- ,
eras of 17. 6 per cent. for 1913.
MOSQUITO lNFOR’MATION.
Careful daily inspection of our salt
marshesfishows no marsh breeding and
ekamination “of ‘the post on the wing
shows them to be of the fresh water
in
log to the dictates of justice in favdn
of the Jews, intends now also to fob
low the same path on every propitious
occasion that may present itself.
Yours, do, be...
P. CARD. GASPARRI.
Monsignor Giovanni Benzene,
Apostolic!“ Delegate,
3 in itself pretty good oases“ that _
lie has no intended of Drew war 3
Have not European nations taken as
long as they‘wanted and spilt as much
blood as they-pleased: in settling their
affairs? And shall we deny that 'to
«Mexico because she is weak? No, 1.
say!"——Woodr0w Wilson's speech at
indianapolls. ‘
variety
SEVEN YEAR LAWSUITS.
Elihu Root, head of the shaman .
ear Association, said the othe’r day
that he had heard a New York lawyer
boast that he could prolong any p‘ece
of litigation for seven years, simply
by taking alvaiitage of the legal pre- _
texts for postponement and delay. if
that canoe done in New Yorke—and.
Mr. 'Root admlted that he had no doub
it could—it unanimously be done in
most of the other states. ‘And that
means,o obrio'usly that the purpose for
which ccurbs are inatltuted is defeat
ed. .
It is just 700 years since Magus
starts, the' foundafi‘on or English and
American law. laid dowh the brittle
principles or calm: pmcbddi‘e1
"To none ‘wtll‘ we sell, to none will
we deny, to node will we delay r gift
91' ”M i,
when aw: sold a: "the canes
VStbtes. (Never in tiny land. has 1M
Vebix n no , sly honest in- Vim:
history. our program no lanai .
or civilised a lpronefitn “is:
years.
anvlrtuninenislof
The following letter has been
received by our Mosquito Committee,
who are most anxious to see the fresh
Water drainage ’taken up and com-
pleted early next spring.
August 141b,
The South Norwalk Mosquito Enron ‘
mination Committee, South Non
walk, Connecticut. '-
Gentlemen! “
1 think you are to be congratulated
that your salt marshes
drained, as this year has been the
Worst year for mosquito breeding that
I have ever known.'Wlth the frequent
heavy. rains and hot sun. breeding has
been heavy in all fresh water pools
‘which have been dry
Very truly you.
newlNTha.
Company '-
1915.
have been
in previous
In some 'undrained areas
which I have visited-I found clouds
of mosquitoes reminding the of the
situgxtion in your Keyser Island sec-
tion before drainage. 1 do ‘not see
how you can hope to keep quite files
of the pest during such an unusually
rainy season without finishing your
fresh water drainag‘"e,,‘dnd now that.
you have spent so much ‘mon‘ey on the
salt marsh problem,‘5it would beam a
wry short sighted policy not ‘to ex-
pend the small amount ”Necessary to
complete the ‘vrdl'k. -
We Ind that the satidfadtion re-
ceived by every community Trom’ohr
: salt marsh Vdrallnt'ge, sitaixens interest .
and action in obinpldting the fork by . . ‘ ‘
Matting tor the ”fresh water VIBE! its
.\Q
.. -: .uy flabbofWWfid m dentition States Drainage 11. Irrigation ;‘ "
tho .
Washington.
W
AUTO Hl‘l' BABY CARRIAGE,
A’celdeht’lh Bridgeport,
to be Air-ed lb bupreme Court
Bridgeport,
half- of his daughter.
that he was wheeling his daughter
cheek
bruised.
$15,000 SUITS THE RESULT ..
in July, 1914
Edmund T. Talley of 46 ‘Je‘tlin place,
Bridgeport, injured on Grovers street,l
on July 19, 19M, while)
.w‘heal'ng his little daughter, Margaret
Elizabeth Falley in a baby carriage,
which was struck by an automobile
owned by Lille M. Evans, alias Lillian
M. Evans of Westport, has filed suit
for exam in the Civil Superior Court
against the latter for the iniuries be
“suntained and a suit for 35,000 in be-
Tlle 5plblntllf states in his ddmplulnt
the baby carriage along Grover street
abodt 3:45 o‘clock in the afternoon on
the day of the accident and that the
defendent’n automobile which was be«
ing driven recklessly and at a high
rate of speed, collided with the baby
carriage, the Fancy child sustainingc
contusion of the brain and a bruised
lFabey claims his upper law was
broken, his areas was broken. four ribs
fractured, eight teeth knocked out. his
lung punctured, his eyes blackened
and he was .otherwise injured and
umu»
(Continued From First Page.)
conditions, the nourishing food,
systematic work and the morale
tions. he said yesterday:
“The Connecticut State Prison
'1
rubbed until they shine.
someone neat as anything can be.
“The food is varied and nutritious.
lThlS tends to keep
lvhealthy in body.
day's work. The workmen are
the men and women experts.
at
moral effect.
and strictly adhere to by everybody
is no looseness permitted by' anybody.
some other states.
I!
this, they can buy‘newspapars ’
stamps, or take a course in a com
'0
preciate this and work hard tor it.
tor of the New York Jewish uaily “‘3 ”0‘3"“ mm”:
News, asked the aid of His Holiness
V in favor of the Jews who are perse‘
outed and still deprived, in some as
lions, of full V__civfl rights.
The August Pontlff has graciously
taken note of this document and has
“desired me to request you to write to
Mr. Mason that the Holy See as it.l
“The library of 252 volumes
~on books weekly. Many have partial-
llyo educated 1mm. in this way.
and moral standard of the prison:
. stay as low as it is of. present."
mmmmm
tied furiously on a‘ railroad
noon, was decidedly peculiar.
of the City or Norwalk. For
Vosbnrgh fined. them {'7 and costs.
11h
presented them.
Barney In a New hold.
one John Sullivan, of Bridgeport,
the county fill at ’Bl'lwrt.
ltn'lihn Walther idol-lie.
an children in that
_:.a.
joint ram macaw to: last-
ink a fountain pen and tour and
,, wheels owned by 11‘. (3. Thumbnail...
‘ l
hmmd
till
is
perhaps the cleanest, in the world. By
that i mean that the building itself is
as sanitary on whitewash, paint and
a constant scrubbing can make it.
Every inch ofthe interior is washed
every week and the floors in the mac
and reception room are waxed on!
Cleanlinein
has its onset on the inmates, and our
rigid rules regarding personal clone
flied! min the whole prison as who}
at ii.
the prison. In speaking of these condl- lé
Most of the people who are sent none
mi from homes where Pay do not
have good food or well cooked food
flare, anything is of the best, evdn
tbmrgh it in not a banquet. and even
hit of food is selected because of it!
value as nourishment. The. coffee it
the best grade and the flour is a hub
class milling. The water is pure and
lack} the ments are fresh and well cooked.
the prisoner!
"The workshops are run onus eye-
‘tdlbtlt‘le hast. With every man and
woman able to work doing their full
share.“Nine hours' work constitutes a _
not 0
hurried, and must do their workwolli“
Hence. this has a tendency to make‘ '
Whoa
they become expert in nhopwork, the.
know that they are doing something
worth while. and this has a good
“The rules of this prison are simple;
SPEC
O
8
l
BARGAiN TABLE,
590 yards for clearance. Wash
goods, etc. Friday special
8%d‘ yard
$3.50 AUSTRALIAN
.VBLAN KETS.
Handsome big plaid blankets
dull big sine. They are blue, gray,
ten and pink. Friday special
$1.97 Pair
r86 PILLOW CASING.
45 inches wide. Lockwood
quality. Fine firm weave. Fri-
day speclal 1214¢ yard
. BED SPREADS.
Marsiolles, satin and crochet;
scalloped. hinged and hemmed.
Values up to $10.00. Friday spec-
m 52.98
$1.50 BED PILLOWS.
Regular also, filled pure san-
itary goose feathers, 22 x it.
Covered with feather proof tick.
.- gill." .. V .
«MWM».
HMDKY
August Sale and Stock Clearances
To Delay New Means boss to you
August sale prices cannot be
dupplicated later.
connected with the institution. There
Friday 3990‘“ 98¢ each
and this has caused the inmates to
feel that they are in a. better place
than they might be in institutions in
“Another thing that has had a good
moral effect has been the system
whereby a man can earn something.
We had one man who sent as much
as $20 a month to the family. Others
eel-noon "is to :15 monthly. With
or
spendence school We have twenty-
two taking saunas now, and the! up.
is ~
used by hundreds of the men and ‘
lwoxnen. each being allowed to take
It has'tsnded to increase the'emclency
“We arenot doing the Sing Sing
, ’! prison stunts, but we believe that we
has alWays in the past acted accord? have the “HIM “a" and file melts.
have proven that we are not‘ going
backwards. The men are treated «as
human beingsxend with the treatment,
and cleanliness. the deathrate should
The Vtrlai of Miss Lillian Smith and
Mary Harris, colcflpd ladies who but- minute single celled animal called the
train
Tuesday night, heard before Judge
George H. Vosburgh, yesterday after-
The
judge could only due them for but a
small portion of their light, inasmuch
as many of the bites inflicted 7 and
punches suffered were the results of
the fracas waged on territory outside
what
fighting the'two Amazons did on the
South Norwalk depot platform Judge
They paid Attorney John J. Caneo re-
who, it seems, was considerably in-
toxicated on Washington street. Judge
Voilbur‘g‘h sent John back to his home
town, designating a fifteen day stop' in
Residents of the vicinity 'of Chest-
nut and Concord streets complain to
police MW concerning ital-
neighborhood
; funding the street improperly cloth-
,1, .
Youth Stank. .
A Springtime: youngster was lec-
lured this morning as Detective bar-
’1 Was in ills-mouth. .,, _ "
' @531» its ,
tibial ‘
12 r-nc PILLOW CASES
Regular else made of muslin.
Triday special
8Q? each
xoc COTTON-"BATTING
4,000 soils 0! pure white cots
ton batting. Friday special
5¢ each
HT
boon 11»:er gunman
Recent Medical Discoveries Prevent
Del-ital Lo‘nn.
lic health service there will be a fall-
ing off in the sale of store teeth in
the future. and plates and toothless
formerly. This is due to the epoch
making discovery of the cause and
method 'of treating what is known to
the scientist as pyorrbea dentalls and
alveolaris and to the layman as Rikk’s
disease. This is n suppuration around
the roots of the teeth and causes an
inflammation which produces loosen-
ing and loss of the teeth. At one time
or another practically everybody has
Rigg’s disease. It is caused by“ n
endamoeb‘a baccalls. This malevolent
parasite does its work in combination
with the pus producing bacteria or
gents. The. slullrul
tween these lW-o destroys ‘the delicate
membrane which surrounds the roots
of the teeth and causes them to fall
out. . ,
The necessity or good teeth in or-
der? to have good health has been
recognized a long time, but the scien
lists of our country have only recant-
ly worked out the relationship be-
fivee‘n decay of the teeth and Rl'gg's
dis‘éhse on the one hand, "and rhea»
mails‘m; serious Heart disease and
«Barney Wolf: appeared yesterday at- high ’blood Dre-38m (m the 0mm. 80
ternoon in a new role. He assisted
Constable Henry Selzer in lohking up
badly have these “lasts been proven
that. the modern uptozdate physician
begins the treatment ot‘ shhh diseases
by an inquiry into the condition of
tlleVrteethand their sock'e‘ts. if these
tion is cured before the treatment
.goes "further. The discovery of his
cause of Riggs disease is. there‘tbre,
of the very greatest importance.-
disease was found out the seat-”till for
the cure begin in earnest.
which are caused .
intestine with oral bobae. W {his
INN»!
According to the United States pub ‘
gums will be seen less frequently than .
u.
,9—
‘
.00.
‘0
we»
IALS
o o o
o”:“o
O O
”.00. . .
25c BATISTE.
Kine soft finish French Batiste
for waists, dresses 0nd under-
wear. Friday special 125‘.
3”:
O.
00
a
sec TWILLED SHEET-3'
ING.
2 1-2 yards wide. This is ex-.,
cellent value. Next to linen
there is no better sheeting made. .:
Friday special 29¢ yard
$1.00 SHEETS.
Biggest size, 90 x 108. Made
of fine firm Lockwood sheeting.
Friday special
. 75¢ each
19c HUCK TOWELS.
Large size and guest size;
plain and helnstitched and em-
broidered. Friday special
12ml .
49c BATH MATS.
Regular size. Friday special
19¢
16c RUSSIA CRASH.
All linen (no lint).rbest for
dish toweling. The texture of.
this crash is made so it absorbs 9'
and does not wet easily. Friday 0
0:.
special 12V:¢ :
0
$1.50 NAINSOOKJ :.
This cloth is one half long ..
cloth and one half nainsook. it
is a most excellent cloth for
womenfs and misses' underwear.
Friday 81160131 .31,19‘ piece
0
3
:":’R’ o”
.0
O
O.
O
O
O
O O
.0.”
O
. .
W???” We“? ”:
ORE
[email protected]“§®€WN2”3 .
Lway, but the results which have been
obtained have been remarkably good.
'The treatment is both local and gen-
eral.
in the matter of preventing mouth
disease. it is important that the month
be cleaned several times a day, and
that a dentist be visited frequently to
remove tartar and the yellowish mat-
ter which accumulates along the in-
ner edges of the teeth and between
the teeth. This is particularly im-
portant in the case of c.....ren, be.
cause it has been found that many a.
child is apparently dull who is in
‘reallty suffering from a chronic poi-
soning produced by a mouth full of
decaying teeth.
The number of sufferers from Rigg' s
disease in the United States is very
large and the United States public
teamwork be,
are found to 'be diseased. the condi- 1
It had =
health service is daily receiving in-
quiries as to the method of curing
‘and preventing the disease.
.
. i
WILL BE was." "“
. . ‘iii' ‘ ‘ \
”By Louise Peabody Sargent.
I
the head
In anguish when these sacred words
he said‘l,
More light than darkness falleth from
above; .
The will of q‘odshOWs clearest through
fats-love. ,
.Why should we kneel in fear, as God
were too,
When unto Him we pray, “Thy will
be lobe"? .
Why learn to "bend and kiss the rod"
in woe?”
Oh just and unjust shines me bleed-
ed elm.
, my will be done." is than; no other
Just as soon as the cause of “thrift: '-
Way . ,
when crying out of son-ow, thus to
Wt
boas daily girls outweigh the ltdo‘flest
"Thy will be done "’W‘hy always bow _
in mg.“ ours- as surely no the
nephew; booty. we “#7. tilt 30!
Norwalk Chronicler