”DAY. SEPT. 18, 19:6
25, .
t1
TOKORROW
-.- rises 5:36; set! 5157
{no SENTINEL r
* PHONE CALLS
Office-r93-
Brstncii Office—rs“.
r’s Residence-d 10-1.
IOU" CW9 I. “- R- A. H.
'l i_ fleets in Masonic Buildins. South
; Iain street. and and 4th Tuesdays
of each month—July and August ervl
canted—at I o’clock. . All W Arch
lasons cordially invited.
JAMESA. Hothcnm. H. P.
macaw—F. 8. Lyon. ‘escntary.
"
A stated communication of Did We"
Lodge, He. too, F. and A. M, will be
held at its rooms Sept. 10th., 101‘. at
0 o'clock p. m.. Work E. A. Degree.
.Nl Master lacon- cordially and
internally Invited.
Fraternity yours,
ARTHUR T. FERRI‘. W. N.
Am:
‘ ROBERT M). WILCOX,
Secretary.
s.
,7
A WILSON GOLD BRICK.
“1 sign this bill with real emotion
because i know what it means to the
health and vigor of the country and
l ”" no the happiness of those whom it at-
t not: it is wnh'genuino pride that
. Spiny my part in complethg this
‘ .. humiliation: l congratulate the coun-
try and fel’ritate myself." This was
the statement of President Wilson as.
treated before the movie camera. he
I . signed the Child Labor bill. And now
and I fake. it forbids shipment onto!
5 » olstcte of the produce of a cannery,
’ull, factory. etc. “in which, within
’- thirty days prior to the removal of
lynch product” from the cannery. fac-
thry or mill. etc, children have been
‘ employed or permitted to work. There-
: ‘ f jun. all the canner. min operator or‘
nonutocturer need do is to hold his
product of child labor for thirty days
and he can ship it where he plum.
(I‘hero is nothing in the law to pra-
r front. To panncries. which employ
treat, numbers of children, this law
will prove especially convenient. Can-
_ nodes pack their product during an
r minutely short season. Under Mr.
.1. Early-uh widely advertised Child La-
7” W low. they can pursue their normal
We and need only follow their can
' 'litnmht-y proctlce of holding their goods
thirty days before shipment, to escape
"the prohibition of the in. It in m
It. Wilson's henchmen in the Sen-
jte who substituted this provision for
the really elective provision which
list! been adopted in the House. The
on. of the Administration to de-
ceive the public into believing that it
i ' passed and the president bad sign-
:s rial Child Labor law, when in
hesi- done man: at the kind.
1 was to wit the loot that he
' V" entered the White House Mr.
denounced the utilization of
meme clause 0! the Constitu-
‘ ,fee'gulste child labor in the
spouting tamarind serves to
the Republican contention that
n‘fske bill merely to “in,
runs stusnsc son
tide 5:04 a. m; 5113 P. 1“
sti—
. the bill be signed proves to be a fraud '
_ m‘msmmfiun
ww We» mes”
a.--~...i..n..,
rum election and then turn
overhbanhhoritytothcdsdy elected
execution. flatii evidence appears to
thee-m'.ttwanldhcuinsttoas—
some anywhernsweshisvm.
Tin chief cause for misunderstand-
in: it the sacs-chem a at; m
posed assembly. to revise the Mexican
constitution. Few persons who are is-
miuar with that document doubt unit
it needs revising. it is an excellent
constitutes—~01: paper. and in theory.
It is a close my 01 the United States
Cont-titution. But it has never been
really operative. because it was never
attained to the needs of the Mexican
music.
ties. it has therefore fitted us. and
‘worked smoothly, needing but little
modification at long intervals as condL
ltiou changed. That same but» law
was token up bodily and imposed on
fan ignorant. half-civilised nation. with-
'out. experience in self-government.
lwithbut the natural state organization
on which our Federal system is built.
fund with a very small class of citisens
capable of understanding or sympa-
‘tamng with the institutions that the
aunt dmument stands for. The con-
stitution was revised in 185'. but still
it failed to meet Helicon require-
ments. Weak rulers have failed to
make it work; strong rulers have ig-
lsored it. as the Roman unperors lg-
nored the constitution of the Roman
republic.
if a constitutional assembly can re.
shape the doeunssnt and make it a vi-
tal force instead of s mucbodmired
dead letter. they will confer an incal-
culsble benefit on Mexico. even if in
things which in the United States‘are
regarded as sacred.
._._.._..:F:—————
HOPE AND MEDICINE.
Dr James J. Walsh. of the rotation
University School of Medicine. speak-
ing on the treatment of tuberculosis.
says:
“it cannot be insisted too emphati‘
caily that there ts never a time in the
course of the disease when a physi-
cian is Justified in saying to a patient
suffering from any form of tuberculo-
sis that his case is hopeless. Practi-
cally eevry town in this country has a
number of cases in which patients
were told by physicians that there was
no hope, and yet have lived to chroni-
cle as often as they get the chance the
fact that they have outlived their phy-
sicien.
"There are cases in which the prog-
nosis is so unfavorable as to be almost
hopeless. There are never cases of
hope. When patients are but I! “lay
so often are, that they are hostels.
absolutely no good is done and harm is
inevitable." '
firperisaced physicians as!” that it
is the somewith‘ most other dine“
Hope is a factor so potent in the can
of m alienate that its mu medici-
not value has never been realised. m
expectation of tits. even when it is
more!) Mire. is “innit.” more ll-
yorabis to recovery than the. aspects-
tion of death.
The test of death is apt to brink its
own realization when a weakened body
gives it half s.clisnce. People have
died on the very day they named. And
it has been asserted. no doubt truly.
ihnrsuch cases do not necessarily in-
diuiegoishnowiem of commas-
Mom. to most new
the. noses new. semis} sir
mm M” W mm his
outlast-rim
hisown
m...
Our constitution grew naturally out
of existing institutions in a group of
intelligent, self-governing communi-
the process they lop off some of thotimplies, nobody will have any special
'ohieciion to it.
minim—Fm.
which 1‘ W l" said a” b no, Although this government encouma
often foretold their own death. and Ella
... -‘awn .. w he...
‘... _-
occur sensations“ it new. Looms nos rm BREMEN.
. .. --.....-. tau...
I
l
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A. ' no - ' 1
Those persons interested in the German merchant submarine Bremen which ' ' '
' _ . , is belie ed to he
on her way to the L'mlltd States. have gone to considerable expense to build sheds artd evrn a
railroad for handling her height at how London. Cum. This photograph shows the shed alongside
which she Will he. guarded by ocean vessels on'thc outer side. and it also shows the track built
for the movement of her cargo. .
Supplementary General sun of the‘ .
German Empire. if his subordinates MW“ ~m0'
have to call him by his full title every! ‘
time they nddreos him, he can't have} m W“
much time left for general-ntafilng. l
t
4.._...—__.-———-———- ‘
Most citizens in agree with the
National Association of Credit Men: man Jeremiah Donna, Which “I!
that no laws should be passed aflect- that the nomination will go to the’
ing business “except those that are 30“”) Norwaikor.
absolutely necessary." And now may-z m
be the credit men will be so accommo- . T° 7"“ V“- D' Wins.
Cchlel Willi.- ('. Cheney 0
claim as to inform the countr what?
‘ 05“" m ’ :south nacho-tor and Colonel Chrts-Ttflc" 7"” "“ “° WNW“ cm.
' ,A’tophcs L. Avery of Oman have been M th- W senatorial district. Nil
la
. vpolnted by Governor hfarcus it.
Another "“5”“ denomination l“"lioicosnh» as commissioners to go to‘chairtnsn, 1 L‘ 0- ”an“ 0-1
appeared ll! NOW York. calling "IO“;AHW m an m V0“ d “aim “WW, "1‘" hIVC ts. DOI-
ihe Church of the Silent Denna. ”geonhpcumt mam'men' under the Oi' ‘0 Ill Ill vacancies.
long as it keeps as quiet as its name terror of the “Votes for Soldiers" bill
M n the swell! session of the speeches on the cause. but the keynote;
General humbly last Tuesday. Thel'mh 3'" I” u" ”mum” m’i
bill provided in effect. that one of .ha‘didstl. .‘h h ‘ M" “5"“ said
two‘ commissioners should be -n new“ “‘°" "‘ 0“” “n” W ”9“"
durum elector and is. at”, 31“» mm. Dfobibiwsn. a. M
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from mid my,
After the convention was properly
organized. the delegates proceeded to:
the Rev. Mr. neutron
musty chosen.
Oscar Olson. 91 No, 135 Linwood
avenue. Bridgeport. secretnzy of the:
Swedish Temperance T'niou.
elected as the candidate for the ‘zlstl
state senatorial district, and Charles ;
was unani-
(contlnued from first page).
is a Republican and ‘imlonel
a Democrat. ,
The commute-oils will meet Gov-
ernor Holcomb tomorrow morningl
at 10:10 defect at lik'bflce in'the:
Capitol and will discuss with him the
'nrrangemcnts for their work.
lstier the set. each commissioner?
will receive $6 a day and traveling;
expcuses while engaged in his duties.‘
Rica thlld Nicaragua. it “is: steam After they have been sworn to per-
that was: one so no [form their duties. they will go'to the
gag: 0‘ this ”'9" to the United border. where they will receive the
Indemnitles 0' War. ballots of the soldiers. not less than
it seems ineryitnth‘l‘etgdéplogilatfi‘l‘teexiten days or not more than thirty
fixings: Liz” comm“ & general‘d'" before the day of the election.
Central American war will “now with November 7. They will receive print~
m. purpose of forcing Nicaragua to ed ballots frothe secretary of the
share ma 333200;!) “33:13:13:ng to- ststc before they leave and such“
day that no atpttentlon would be "‘dlgs‘erted “:0 :3 :32]; ballitums‘ye:
marked “by a soldier. These ballots
to'the court's decisions. The United
Btntes. it was declared. was not a par-
of course. cannot be printed until
after all the conventions have been
ty to the convention establishing the.
hold. but the act says that they shall
court. in which only the five Central}
American republics are represented!
be in the hands of the cominsioners
not less than thirty days before the
election.
When the soldier has marked his
ballot. lathe presence of the com—
rnfainnors. and has sealed it in an
Avery
'uctually no real issue bolus than. Ha.
Quoted as his authority Ernest Parker}
Wilder. homer cl moral to1
China. that the real initials the Unit-l
ed States was prohibition.
The Prohibition party is planning a
statewide auto campaign when it is
proposed that every town in Conn-cut"-
cut will be visited. and addressosl
will be made by the Rev. Ir. fitment
son. and some at the local candidates
along the route of campaign. l
lilihiiiiiifll
(Continued from First Pass.)
Costa Rica's rights to indemnity
were recognised in a previous decision
of the eburt. The session of the chm
rights to the United States was held to
dine violated Costa Rica's interests,
as part of the route is the San Juan
River, the boundary between Costa
‘Cencressinan Freeman Again Honored.
Richard P. lineman. of New Lon,
don. who for the past two years has"
npresentod the Second Wssional
District of this state in Congress at
Washington wis unanimously re-
neminnted by 'tho Republicans gath-
ered in convention in New London
yesterday noon. The second district
tnhoointhesenntiesefflewbsndon.
Windham. huddle“: and Telland.
“new Bis-all Wanted.
The l‘weaty-lsnrth District Republi-
can Senatorial convention held in
Danbnry. Malay. renomlnntod ass-
ator Harvey P. Bisscll, of Ridgefield.
the formation of. the court in 190'!
and was remain in the cosine
ences held in stshington which es-
tablished it. the “Wet uses the
view that as the United State, is “not
committed in writing'Whe valhilfy
the decision need not be recognised.
This sttit o is taken in suite 0!
the tool may!!! fly u the M envelope. the commissioners will
last rehrumtne was“ on write his name. his «many, his
the proviso that the rights offinlvadcr.
Costadlics and I! were
he afincted by It. in wash.
in: suits in the W' was:
courts the republics bud, nomad to
the American mt against
ratification of the treaty. ed.
MOM! M , PM”
Cousteau has ”m- the .-
000.000. and it in new at the “DM-
of u... um «sum-est. - am
to the treaty. the United States may
apply the loss, on Montana's debt
onerous-public parasitism
g .~ The department)” not indi-
cnied what action it will take. Under
the‘treaty the money must be paid
“on’the date of the eacbanfl of .ratla
muons." and this -is to take place “as
soon as possible." , , ..
other with
We): Bot-sh and
can " heaters opposed'rnflfibaflon
or, the trestv’nnd appropriation of the
Helmet and the town in whichfl/hs
claims the Mt to vote on the so
um and adores it with Mr own
sous. These. envelop-s will be.
"animated to them cleats of the
cantons towns bribe We"
when'tbsy return to Connecticut and
ill. W. Will 3' opened and
8” MM cast. an ml day fl “0
election. by the m of the
voting district in which the IOU”. I‘
lives, provided the soldier's name
is on the voting list. The commis-
sioners have to keep a record of‘
each vote made at. the border and
certify. that the ballots Veronika
E
w
land positions to play.
vale '
young. , casters plum, . .-tn poalt'ooms.’ .
,nsusrvnnrhsdhun and to lure no
time. One letter found in Donahue?
room, at the fashionable south aids
: , house. .wes 11:? 1this
‘I. ,, ‘ ' " .
liars» street. willows» 8}» . ,
‘hy .i. c. amyrsrryaecrstsry. . ail; .
“‘3' W 1".“in “the ”em?“ 79‘” “813%th sorry 313$: “Kr.
W no record will be sworn“ camera notoriety lately. and. hoped
warymgm “I“ the presentati- to. and filed in the office of the secre- 73” “WT“? m Wm”
notion ‘lm‘devaiongitiumunt: tsrr tit-themes: sum not “if 3%.?!“ 1, ‘ ~
elect their candidate for Congress. and '
was
L. Beach. of No. 1515 Boston svonae.‘ 1
Bridgeport, was chosen as the party's}.
. candidate-for the 2m senatorial dis' .
nvotewaspasssd that the stato'.
Some of the candidates made?
Democratic elector; Qdonsi commit" the issues between the two old ‘
inertia-a were as thin as a veil. and '
r
cumin and
COMFORTABLES
m 00 slots ulterflasketsaal
Wes 712wa received:
“I shimt oi Blankets iron at
“RM” It“: It New Redford. liars.
overduelhmaadhh-sst
SPECIAL Low PRICES
ummumwwamw
jest receivedirontw'liew York supply
shenatlearcsnrtdeiincoi’t‘sniarts-
bios imm famous "W. & 1..” Mills.
best in the country. Every Comfortable
butadcisilsizeasd is filled with pure
laminated cotton. We advise early sc-
lctflossssprices now are Inch lower
ihastbeywllibelaterintbescasos.
w ”W. -u... .-
"BOSTON‘TSORE
“Lion " Brand Yarn Exhibit
and Demonstration
” Sept. lBth-Oct.“lst
“Lion"~ Brand Yarns
have for generations
been the “Standardpi
Quality." ‘
Our Full line is now
complete and includes
the largest variety and
best assortment of col-
ors ever seen.
We have. arranged
for a two wacka‘ dem-
onstration by a skilled
sire. Instructions in
knitting and crochcting
and WW minis
the modern stitches.
Many ordain are
reduced attractively
Buy your materials
hero. and lessons with.
' out charge wlil be giv.
on by a very competent
teacher. . »
tho MW.¢IW mews.
Norwalk Chronicler