PAGE SIX
u ESTABLISHED av
’ puns GOLDEN
' M
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meme. . ~.
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It. L. AND-A. L. GOLDEN,
' PROPRIETORS
MONDAY. MARCH 6. r916
h-‘____..__- -.
IINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 1:15 a. m; 12‘1 p. m.
Sim rises 62r7; sets 5:50.
——‘_‘
.. ”—— _--_..
I
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
» PHONE CALLS
”aerial Rooms—92.
We Office—93.
Branch Office—r388.
'tor's Residence—1225p}
City Editor’s Residence—7521.
Burmese Manager's Residence—
rug-12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
\ MASONIC DIRECTORY.
I
A Stated Communication of Out
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
be held at its rooms, March 7th, 1015,
at 3 o'clock p. m. Work E. A. Degree.
All Matter Masons cordially and fra-
ternaliy invited.
Fraternally youra,
ARTHUR T. FERRIS, W. M.
Attest: ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary. ’
tI
Iutlcr Chapter. No. 3!, R. A. M.
fleets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2nd and 4th Tuesday!
. of each month—duly and August ex-
cepted-at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
We cordially invited. Charlel
...__—
lfor modern freight ships.
lnl will soon he outgrown.
.
t
l
t'
l
i
\t-t'ilun is the object of the great ticrntan tll'l\t“ which may prote to he a tlk‘ll>l\(‘ linttlt- oi the. war.
' men have been ltllled (ill (‘al‘ll \ltlt' and than) more thousands tttkcn prisoners
lt.‘t~ played an important part till through the our.
MR HILL'O OPINION
Trent can-
,No Shadew of Excuae for America Go-i
ll 01': .
l~l mg to War With Any Other Nation. ‘
t'ouulrt ever does undertake to build'
The Welland canal is much too small
The following letter was sent it few
days ago to t‘ongreSsman E. J. Hill:
"liettr Sir: As one of your cousin
”I? most sanguine lll‘fll'llt“ “r i“ "5 ucnts, i feel that a knowledge. of the.
necessary size ~nnd then double it. :pret'uiling opittiott of the “folks buckE
———O—————- lioine' must be of (urine in guiding )ou
JU’llCtAL OPINION OF THE PRESS.,to decide your own stand on, tlte nio .
n Nicaraguan cunul. the tutfe thing
would scent to be to lake the limit of
A. Tuck, ll. P.. F. S. Lyon. See.
t;__...4. - __ —. -. -——-—— ‘llN‘ Supreme cottrt of Missouri.“
GOVERNMENTAL POWERS.
'-‘ht- recent unplettsuntness tit \l'nwh-y
it {ton arising from t-ottpl‘esslouull
aimidhng “llli diplOlllllllt' matters haoi
vlt
nerves to tnttlte clear the preci~e func-
hioi at least one sulutttry ctl’ect.
llnlla ot’ the .difLL-l‘cnt branches of_ gov-
'evxintoti' with regard to fore‘nztt rels-i
. ' ' t
lions.
tinny ttn horn-st :itttl tteil-titeuuingi
“ t
I
block of surprise, that our tliplotnntlc'
England
congressman has realized. with
negotiation with Germany.
rot rthy other country are none of hit». of
The senate. it l.‘ trtte.i
l
t
(”ml business
1-“ it gtmtl deal to do with out foreign
”ultimo, pecans-- it 1mm approve dip—
lomatic appointments and treaties to
the
wire titetti effective. But even
. mutate htts no authority to dictate or
_ 1m in cast- or the armed nterchsntman
pmvhlem out of the president's hands
than the provident himself can take
.money out of the United States tren-
W ‘ I-ory nitltottt a congressional npproprin
t.
M.
...£’
it
um
.19 use that route ourselves some time.
. THE NtCAfiIGUXt-newrv.
kg.
" “1‘17.ih8 Senate showed sensible fore-
ntutlift- foreign policies of its own lul-
{Lethe As for the House, it I! a cipher
5r :‘oie'tgn relations. tttttil it comes to
(ll-daring war or appropriating money.
Our constitution places the responsi-
10"” "for conducting fort-inn uegotim
lions solely in the hands of the presi-
de it Congress may disagree with his
policy or method. httt counters is not .
)‘ohponiilile .lt may help hint by its
Y"(tl‘ill support, or hinder ltint~ to it
(fit lately it} its apt-.trt-nt disapprov-l
it'. "til officially it cannot interfere.
Congress can no more take the busi-
“on.
—_——.._...~_ _
' lit-nlifying the tfi‘nfy’ with Nicara-
_. a by whitlt for $3,000,000 the United
flutes secured perpetual and exclusive
filleroceanic canal right in that coun‘
night. The declared purpose of lens-b
dun the'new canal route is to keep any
oi her power from getting it and build-
‘tfiri writ-at canal. But we may what
1 'I‘he‘Psnumn Canal. in spite of occa-
ioul interruptions to its usefulness.
‘l a strootrss. Col. .Goethelr declare
t the stopping of the Culebr asides
letter of time and work. They
‘ canal through Nicaragua. TNI‘
be e m—isve interwar, marina
’uko Nicargua and the Bill
From a legal decision rendered bylmt‘nmu" questions bt‘ION‘ the country;
ll offer uty opinion, not from any lle
Ti (1' . ‘ ‘, ll illei‘ of lufhllibillty, but from it sense
“ 1 recs 1. xnllnn es )ruc l('ii vi . , .
v H ‘ M. I ' lot duty to my country. l‘ltc prepared-
nll of the public "9W5 0 “It" “‘O'l‘lptess program should be earth (I to it
.
and it large part of that which is per-;
land power of the United States.
point conmtcnt-urnte with the dignity,
If ii
in; ”w public health, public ntorulea“ consistent with the honor of the.
d”ll‘nitcd States to warn Americans to
lkeep out of ltlexiro, it is, lit my opiu-
ln the preservation of the two Ior'Lion. equally 00.",th to'wnm tltern‘
mr and in tltc defense of the inner; 'to keep off armed ships. Hence. it
it is the mouthpiece of the stuteotnun;'“'fll‘nln8 TWOIUllOH' should bf‘ lSSUt‘d
ting law-maker, and proclaims to the.“ once. Smfl'rfly yours,
’ "R. HERTZDERG, M. ll."
sonttl; it imparts intelligent-c regard-
and public safety, and materially hi
i
world how governmental affairs are,
administered; 'it points to the cnpu-l The following reply was received
-. yesterday:
ble and honest oiliclztl usually Wllli:'
. “Washington. March 2. 1916.
Just commendation, and singles out‘
lulu. R. urn. 'rznntto.
the incfilclcnt and those derelict in, .. ‘ . .
l ”H . l . . I) ' i' h l lObotttlt St, Stntulord, ((illlL,
tn _ , dill. use an t. tt l~ at t c bend on.“ Sir: l “m in receipt of your,
oi those collecting and disbursingli..m.r of a... 1,." and an {any in u.-
public charity. Moreover, the press is cord with your view: in regard to it,
a great educator in literature, ttrttmdland *0 I!" "H the Drt‘pflrrdM-“H pm-
scicnce. and points out their bench-(gram l'q concerned expect to “N M.
‘cordlngly.
cent lntl ence - _
u upon the home, moral “With reference to the other matter,
llv nl ' I : t . .
_ it t rehg on it enables the poor.” have not decided. and do not wish
who 9““) their bread by the sweat OILto decide until some case comes be-
thclr brow, to procure empl0)'menl,[oflol‘0 me for definite action. The mat-i
fatttlliurizo themselves with the best "I i" I“ the hands 0' the “"1”!“ M ’
and cheapest necessities of life. nnd’m‘” committee. and, If they report].
any measure, ! shall give it as cm-
the most reliable places where they ful considerdtion as l have given nuv-.
may be procured." \
[hills in my life. ‘
+___._.
The trouble about!
the whole mailer is. i fear, there is,
MEXICO CAUSES ANXIETV. I
All trough the President and his clcrlt
._.—
;-. .7.
l
l
t
1 Catholic church and the acts of Cathu
Airmail} thousand: of
TM nut in the tort-ground is the .\l(‘ll‘t‘ \thit‘lt
those nations that wage unjust war,
for the state is. morally bound
obey the law of God.
Slim lill (MIME
Oil PEACE Alli llll
(Continued from First Page.)
; "Is the European thr it just war!
l The church has no answer. The right
; to answer belongs to the state. The
t justice of her resort to arms the state
therttelf must determine. The church
will not be tempted. lt was the. one
Mr. (:Oldutrin dealt “m, u”. will rules of Christ who asked: 'Shall we
lect of peace and war as it Ippflngl D‘Y tribute l0 Cnesnr'." tempting
to the individual, the fttmily. the Ill-i Hlm- Jul“ 90 do“ "19 enemy quee-
(Instr-la] mi: and the governmental tion the clturclt today. And the same
relationships—giving the (‘ltristlutl ”3"" ‘3 given "it“ h” DMD“
position in contrast to that held by Founder «Ive nearly twenty centuries
Tldlclililn in dealing With national“ ago: "Render to (‘uesnr the things
and international peace Mr. Gold-l that 3"“ Caesar's. and l“ God the
stein said, in put; “mm M“, deny-- things that are God's.’ Then, one
thing that belongs to (‘uosnr is obed-
ience. to the call of the state. for loy-
city to our own colors is not alone
a civil claim upon int. it it the lhw
i
-—.
lug God'tt law and setting up our own
in ottr domestic and commercial ro
lotions. is no foundation for nation-
ttl pence. Just so long as there is na—
‘tionnl greed. envy and jealousy. juitl 0' the church.
so long shall the clash of urine be: "it is the irony of fate thut though
heard and the only peace we nhitll the enemy professes to see in the man
‘ have will be armed pence. with its; who gives allegiance to the Pope of
ever increasing burden of taxation-"Rome it traitor to hia country, the
Thin being no, the maintenance or an? Catholic church teochee the. highest
.iU‘llly and new is a necessity today: possible order of patriotism. While
But every time we see It regiment ot‘ the self-styled guardians of liberty
it Illllt‘lilllp it should be it reminder froth til the month when manufactur-
of our personal and national dim. inc facts that are not so, the PM!
obedience to the law of Christ. ll '3. facts tell the tale that (‘athollcs are
indeed an evidence of ‘mttn's inltu-l to he found amongst the bravest'ol
mnnily '0 mun ill!" malice t'OlllllltK’ii'i the brave in all the armies of Christ
millions mourn.‘ endom.
“The world will not have peace at. uni-sides. it it; most interesting to
the price of peace. and so nations 3min"... that thus“ who have cried the
deluged with bland. it is ittterestlngikmdfl‘ ”H“ H mm cpnnot be a loyal
to “me that ”‘05“ who “9“" u“'il-Intrlluhntnrt. Frenchman. German or
power of the chttrch.cannol {O'KeliAmericun and pay tribute to ihp
h" Chm" Ev" since the outbreakiropfi because Rontc interferes with
of the. European war, I have nllllaitt‘l‘n of state, and now insistently
frequently queotloncd as to the con-,“king why the Pope do” um inter-
irodiction between the law of "M’lferc with ‘rttnttcrs of state and stop
:the war. The strict neutrality of tile
alien. They want to know how it “‘lloly Father 'mwg buck the insult
"m m" C‘muc Chm" “y": .Thouillfliillechurcltlfl a political machine.
shalt not kill' and yet, in the "mmlAndtlte pntriotlsm of Catholics should
of the opposing nations at war, Calll'
if f d ltilli 8 one Another-Th" alltime silent-e their trnducers. for
0 cs are oun n . '
to'
T
so pronounced this season.
lcal care thtt in every line
decrees.
prices.
style idea is embodied
derselling prices prevail.
itt all the newest shapes, and all
COATS“, SUITS
MERESSES ‘
I‘ttat relleél individ-
duality and exclusive- " .-‘
We allow the authoritative style changes
from hundrzds of models. with the most crit-
they should conform to the latest of fashion's
it will be a pleasure to show y
ful garments for we show them with confidence
that they have no superior and few equal at the
THE NEW BLOUSES‘.
-.\'0 other season has been ‘so productive of rettlly pretty Blouses
In this and such a variety of designs to choose from. Every new
In some model or other—the
collars-the newest sleeves—the newest materials. Boston Store utt-
SPRING MlLllNERY
Our Work room is daily sending out sc0res of lllodlblily trimmed
hut-s, embodying all the newest correct styles for the spring.
Charming. exclusive models, designed to please. the fancy of ev
ery woman of refine taste. These beautiful trimmed hats are shown
$3.98, .55 98 to $9.98
They are chosen o
and every detail
on these beautii
newest
the. new colors.
Josrou
l . T ~ W . 51
S .R‘E“
\{i «t. “x“:uv. ~
//
difficulty existing between
Bollvls.
“It is moiu significant that those
powers who have so long ignored Rome
{are sending envoys to her court and
lwho shallsaytbnt if England. Russia,
France, Turkey, Germany and all the
other nations now engaged in war had
before the war sent their envoys to
the Vatican. that. the great European.
slaughter now going on might not
have been averted? Even though
Rome by the rebellion of once loyal
nations is limited in the exercise of
her divine power. yet she has done
more than all the other powera put to-
gether to bring relief to those thou-
sands of wounded soldiers of all
credit and no creed. who wore lam
guishing in foreign lands. it in the
good ofilccs of our 8on Father that
are bringing back the founded sol-4
titers to the firealdca in their native
lands which they love and long for.
Let us. hope and pray that the day is
not in distant when Rome shall.
again he recognized at the greatpapnl‘
court of arbitration and so avert. in
Peru and
the future the awful slaughter that].
the world is a witness of today. Aycii
it is Rome alone that will ever bringl
ing the world that (‘hrist is the center
of peace and that a rejection of Hip
Vicar is a rejection of Christ Him-
self?
"Oh; it is as simple as can be; if
we want peace in our hearts. peace in
our homcs, peace in our industries,
and peace in 'our governments, we
must pay the price. The price of
peace is the obedience to the law
of Christ. ‘When the lord is my
Shepherd, 1 “have no want.’
"It was but yesteryear that the
world now an example of national
peace established in the. name of our
Lord. Argentina and Chile had lontr:
quarrelled over their boundary line.
when at length the eloquent protest.
of the bishop of Argentina brought
them two southern republics from the
state of war to a state of peace. They
finally bent to the call of Christ and
entered into an agreemeht to end
their eonfiicts. They melted their
cannon to cut a. coloaeai statue of
our Lord, the Prince of Peace. In
the heart of the Andea, on the moun~
tail-pan between Argentine and
Chile, the Christ of the Andes now
stands with a cross in His left hand
and His right hand tuned to blcoa the
compact between our contain-n hush:
more alarming than ever.
too much polltlca involved in the
Secretary Lansing, are effectively 'sup
whole qucslon of our international
pressing all disquieting reports which
too, they are unable to prevent the
alarming reports which reach the dip.
in
The
fact is that the situation in Mexico is
their respective representatives
vbiexlco from becoming known.
istcrs and consuls of other nations pre-
dict thc early fall of the. Cominzn’Ad-
ministration and they can foresee noth-
ing but violence and anarchy in lhe
future. American bankers havea not
that President Wilson's expectations
rupt. The host of Carranza officials
and soldiers are geting no pay and are
is genuine anxiety in some quarters
lest Japan may decide to take advant-
rench the State Department from .‘liexw
lomats stationed in \Vashington from‘
The Min- ‘
and financed the Carranza Administra-. .
(ion and it's a consequence it is bank-l“ailm t‘he wind-that 1&1,“th Wmdi‘tbc law. The church In“: 'Thou‘brlnga peace to the soul of the re-
"h‘um' Pmmau-V' ' ”9 ”0““. Why. (is the low of the Clthollc
alightettt “MOW °l “ "“59 for "‘91: church is against killing. does
nation going to war with anybody. 1; Rome put a stop ‘0 the WI; “3 call-
,tltlnk it would be a. "“3de “d “l trig upon the Catholics of the several
crime. Very truly yours, ; nations at war to refuse. to fight?"
"3' J' ""‘L‘N ”Questions of this character
' often show it sincere ignorance of the
tluw and the power of the church as
{they do Motility to her. What seems
' to some genuine lovers of peace. to
. he a plain contradiction Ween the
law of Catholics and the acts of
Catholics quickly gives place to h
ly see the wind by means of u contv
. commonsense view. when the fact: in
mm handgun Tl“ experiment l' the. case on pointed out to them. Of
isimple enough to beworth trying at. courae “fiance" tnnn holds the
least. According to those who have “mum. pat-verge opinion evencrtcr
_made the. experiment all that is necol-l the plnlneat of answers. "rhon shalt
.sttry is‘ a handmtw and a good breeze. not lrill' is indeed the law or God and
On any blowy duy hold ‘the saw; the dumb is the divine interpreter of
n«'
SEEING THE WIND.
VEaay to Watch the Air Currents Flow-
ing Like a Waterfall.
it is said that any one may nomad--I
is In the north, hold the saw with one shall not kill' is not violated. The
lend pointing east and the other welti law, the church son (but 1°“, ”“1 I
{Hold the saw with the teeth upper-l have n right to on; life; M if
forty-five degrees. icnt him do“. M the low “non
By glancing along the edge of the shalt not kill,’ is not violated. The
teen: you can "see the wind.‘ it will church W t “10 5W h“ “
iwltiie this-y are obedient to the Pope, in
.nmters of faith and morals. Catholics
'fll‘f‘ loyully and heroically giving up
their lives at the host of the several
lcountrles ill war. But. to expect the
[enemy to cease questioning our pn—
triotisnt is too much, for so long as
men follow the‘ counsela of lllvwlll, so
long must Catholics expect to be ma—
lligned. in answer to those who quail-
ltiorted his patriotism. upon his elm-
tlon to the excited moitlonoloprinoe
of the church,ourm treat Cardin“
O‘Connell said: "Since. when was a
man not permitted to love both his
lfnther and hi: mother? Since when
.was a man not permitted/to obey his
{God and his country!"
l “The Catholic church holds’lhe key
to a world pence‘toduy! Just no she
lpenlent sinner. just us she reconciles
the differences between man and wife,
, an so has also settled disputes between
Whiting ll wholuale rooting, while ‘most and tip it slowly tcwtu-d the-ho enemy. out of revenue. or if mutati-é
minder“ meant in the Ind- There rison until it Is It on magic or about, mm threatens an alliance. we zit-rim comm mum“) Jm‘bmm
king snd‘tinx.‘ nation and nation.» It
.peaco between France and England.
{it was Alexander V1. with adjusted
about the understanding necessary to! 3;” ‘1“ it“ hue l: the mun-ant
an enduring peace of nations. For ere 3 use “Ed t ‘9' their mutual
'm' ‘Booner allall these
- incur
the brotherhood of man divorced from,
the Fatherhood of God m“ cm” m" “m u" ”‘n‘
" “ "‘"e': um and cum: break the peace
"‘0“- lwtdch at the feet of cum the ne-
“Wltat a. rebuke this war of“ many] deemer they hove sworn to maintain.’
nations is to the pride and conceiti "W9 may cry um! moo? but
which setup the Hague as the purvev- there shalt be war until in our not.
orofintcrnattomtl peace! It is Hamlet we erect the image of Chrlat. until in
with Hamlet left out. 'l'hereitstilitda,l our domestic life, in our industrial
magnlfleent building—the peace pal- life and in our governmental affairs.
rtcc at the Hague—[o mock “5 found, we rule ourselves, our homes. our
911. The money (“d not can. by mu‘c busine” and our mllon by Illa pl‘ln-
tlplying the tin: donated byt‘hepoor— dries of peace."
no, the money was rollcd.up mountain ‘
highbymanipulatlng the tariff sched- m wuv THE pm WAS LOW.
11108 "Id 5! finalist!” “69 0H“! Ashabbymonenteredaatneugen-
poor. The peace palace is now silent. ; oral my. in . m]; up... u ‘5‘.
It Wan no filled W35 emptiness that: ad the owner, a genuine Scot who was
there. was no room for tho Vicar ofihnown far and wide for his “putty"
Christ. lt. mediated vain things nndl humor, if he might have an empty
verily, it received its reward. ‘lts reg my box. '
ward was not pace but the plaudits. “Au rum." said the shower“,
ofthoeewilodenythmthority of the; “you can have one, but the price to
Pipeofllouemfthoeowho would do “’0 pence."
throne religion in favor of octenue—i "Tuppence!" ejaculated “‘9 “MP
not knowing that theology is the high-tan“ “That’s t°° much money ‘1‘
. est intellectual science of them all. .together. I can 3“ them for k"
y .
i than that.”
of the strained relations between _
m lbe pouring over the edg ol the law.
‘ . d t t
the united States an r(l::nt;txty 2 much after "n r then r
When berpoai on “ ex '0' “n ‘pours over a waterfall. This is doubtI
““7"“ 3° ”W“ us'°"“'”""'“itciiic due to the fact that there not
base there. in flagrant defiance of “ltllalways an. m. at a.“ in the
fiancee Doctmte. somoof the Demo'ttir. audio a moat More he
matte lenders, who enurtaln ‘uim force-vacuum the has: Me at
m hove attempted in ducnu the n“ ‘W m ‘1' ”‘1'” fl
mmoomontmnowm “4"“ “um ""f i" ll ’3"
mmwmmm m“""""
liar Moo
”glow. mauve
evil-1m. m use
more i- In!” mg m arduous-um
m 9"“! a! in guitar
tit-Witt.
Cat-run
”'5: 9* fl” _“
Mt to m M”. Ithulitu differences between Spain and
lite. tr uteri, the m‘ Watta- in .
bottle the id}? om invader, mumlfl' M. It was Clement vu. who
mmwnn'unotviommmflemmummw
. I ' fieterfltoryot’l‘tflkhflmrumnu
Thazmm‘ ”magi:- to compel the was w" m t.” “M the m
M
mhhltnotuuiaudeeil- the W1 R was our on are».
:nu.’ .thei .gglhom.wheaunoted_tbequauah
' ' " ”my“ true and out mt
"mum-tumumm
m‘myuimiurl the m w
mi? withhe-
.-"Il’“‘9
Mist
apiece
pair-rim corn-"8M m rot-In
an“
t
a .
chriunl over their new found waste
M new“
"'l‘ltovmideaofchenmem
Mthecfiurcb. ltmali'rench
Catholic float. her-lo GIN“. who
mtmmtdyemmm.
nataeaoereuplaaforoworldoolrt
«arbitrationltnafuntheboah
dihiammk'l‘h-blew—M’thot'
the dentin. (luau Adolph».
oat-ewauarluiuteraad-uac
angina-g meats-‘1 lacuna.
j'ndl’loW la atoll-l- ;'
' 'ln “15.4”“.qu N0
Eva;
r .1: y
M m-oaa dd lob-j
".be'u then twopeuoel You're dream.
mm’ MM ill! outer. VI. db-
llhed noting ao' melt E'W
“Down at veer-nuance M
son' - was no m. -
“on.” rqled the ma “I’ll.
luau-r mod-lin- um
natal-fit”-
g .
Norwalk Chronicler