«will
H...“ ,‘3 ’W‘ »
manual!” I»
. wins GOLDEN
PROPRIETORS
M-.—’-
W
e
TOMORROW
the; 7503; sets 4:24.
-.t
a”.
PHONE CALLS
Rooms—oz.
Office—~93.
’-. 'I Residence—2184.
' 1113-12.
licher': Ramona—490.
A WISE STENOGRAPHER
nonwau
I if C W
3.. into A. L down.
HONDAY, DEC. 4, 1916
‘taruttn ALHANAC FOR
tide 8:07 a. 111.; 8:42 p.
_._...
' :—- two SENTINEL TELE-
lk Branch Office—1388.
Editor’s Residence-r7511.
as Manager's Residence—
l-hboq-i- phi. Iva-“Wuiwulaum. 2
mtumauuwu' lt'noflyfalrtothew.ur
taguuutuagtatmm u‘hv.lokth- ia- the amo-
~
Malnutrition of little ones by the made or the fish caught or the fort
stau- is nothing slain of criminal. It. killed. The etoruge people muy in
is to be hoped lhlt all that is needt‘dialu that food doesn't deteriorlte u
p; to have. the attention of tho» in‘dcr modern refrigeration. but every-
charge called to the discrepancy nevi body knows that whatever the ink"
tween National? allowances and shifnmay be, in practice moat perishable
to have thetrouble rentL foods do detar‘mrate. in the one of
log prices
. l
died. an egg, every day of storage W
m. w- .,W .W..-._._ a wraith deterioration. Why.
DIRECT VOTE FOR PRESIDENT‘ then, in the name of pliin honesty.
4 shouldn't every egg, every pound of
There has been re ' t ' t -
_ "fled “1 anon built-u. every chicken and every fish
lately for the abolition of the elector-g bear a certified m,
The matter will be fort-965
on the attention of Congress this sentJ
w----_ 4-.....—
lim. John Siapletom oi the South
luflny Ni l1'fllli (‘Un‘mw‘ml (‘buch, will
that me. Bl't'lltl tomorrow afternoon in Bridge-
Ipol'i where he will attend u meeting
be done, , . . .
, . of tin Fatrtleld Ministers Apaoctittion.
away with and "6“de be chosen in the evening he will Journey to Pat.-
bcreafter by simple. poplin v01“. 88 chome. L. 1.. when he will addition
athcr elective editions are. “not mien lot. that town in the PM
'l‘lict‘e isluuch1o b. “m for [belchosnc Mahodiat Church of which
litev.’ W. S.‘ Wakenuut, formerly of
31 college.
stun. Many notwpapers and
public men are demanding
present antiquated system
change. The electoral cynic-m is pet'-
to utoar physically strong and velluwhlclt the egg nut laid of tho hit?!"
wanna-o on. em
m m
l
John D. Archbold. proficient of that
standard Oil'Compcny of New Jer-
sey. which in the parent of all Stan-
dard (lit companies. into been operat-
ed on for appendicitis at his home
in Tarrytown. and the operation prov-
l
Mil-if
”hfmlom Iat-
UM With uh.
innocuous
TOKIO, Oct. 29.~~(Corresp0ndenco
ted Staten occupy the mind: of the
Japanese peeple has been especially
evidenced during the last six week:
when a lame number of articles con
cerning that subject have award
in newwrs and nug‘naines. Tho
authors have addressed theniaetvea
with connideruble freedom and fronti-
W to the question.
have. been prudent and amicable.
seeking to find a solution of nmttent
at issue: others "jingoiatic" in tone,
have voiced pessimism as to the fu-
ture. The diecuuiun 3133 Moses:
largely on China. it in to brnoted,
however, that mine eminent and rep
resentativze writers have placed them
selves in the first clans while the
of The Ansocittted l’ress)-—~Thnt the ,'
relation: between Japan and the Uni- "
Most of than
. “I!
Today and Tomorrow
M the? Boston Store
* Sale of Coats.
‘
t.
.
Special Sale othzessesl l
i
Specialfialc ofihiouscs *7
I
‘ .
i
l
ithis city in the pastor. This is the "d successful.
l 126th anniversary of the church and iii
tour known and more mutton“ '. FOmlfll. Qpening' of 5311
Japanese commentator» belong to the, ‘
second. 9-,}.
A girl ateuogtuphei m "0nmuwn‘.liam the 19”! the "attic mm in the
r "decided that 5h“ “'3’ worth n‘(m‘Zconstitution of the l'nited States. it
at“ ‘12 a “WK When 5h" found" wut adopted in plain distrust of popu-
“9 couldn‘t “H a ”41"“ ’1'“ ””"H'vilar govcrnmert. The idea with that
film. Shc quit not only her job. but ‘ ”W ”wide.” should i” selected by a
The static legis-
' - !‘ Vim r: .
‘hm a notion that the 9 mo t M m“ \‘urtoua statics.
'mney in washing. And shc \\':t.<l|'t
“9,an of soupsuds and hadn't an} sit»
'11 regard for class distinctions. Shc
‘tellerved that a pt’osperous luttndrcss
w better than an ititpct-ttuiotts ‘n'tcn-V
:‘ "Hillier. So she bran“ looking for rot-fly.
.galbintifiin do. ; , After
'llowever. 5m) “mdm'Wd the “up“ that was cliuttncd. The common Dec.
Kb brains. And having got clothes NP stirred up and demanded the ”KM
wash, altc washed illt‘ill with brujue.
lutttres cotild designate any “set of men
tllt‘i' chase. and those men could pick
any mun tltcy wanted for pl‘osidt’lll.
Tin-y were t"-a|itm.~‘iblc to nobody. Poll
ulur “it! could affect thctn only indi-
themselves.
kept the old form. but
method The people
sincc for it not of
to cit-cl their president
a l‘lEelUll, shc says she is making
Tltc tuition
l Week. and mm working in)"
N. Either.
site does only fancy wot k wfluffy.
fipemes garments. for wealthy peo-
ll” J 3119. gets tit.» work, no.1 Fllt‘ with
bnormaily good pay for it. because.
’3“!!! doesn't use anything that bleach;
’7. or emu the fabrics, and doesn't
2fitment out by hard rubbing. Sllc'n
lapping now to build a little lttun-
£222: 52:: mu) m NM”! “mm . til. Such u mittcurrlaue of on election
‘ :Thcres’ it vnlutible tip in this story isn‘t ““14"" but “'5 a possibility.
orna'lllluhloucil litundresrtcs. Also T‘ltcrc '5 ”If. absurdity. too. 0' 00’.
.. {or cmnnterclul inundries. Aim “‘1‘ camouul conflicts ticta'ecn the popular
,.« . vote. and the electoral vote. Twice l
{tempura and members of other
. .- . .cnndidute preferred by the voters of
VQf-prlaed and tinder-paid occupa-
:i‘ .‘h0 nation. nil evidenced by his num-
'crous majority. has been defeated by
votc. oWing to the eytc
fro many
changed the
have \otcd cver
“electors" \\l|(l ntcrcly register their
will. its counter.»- for this or that can
didate.
Therc is nilll no legal compulaion on
any elector to vote f0t‘ any particular
mun. An electoral college chosen by
one party cottld elect ttnutlter party's
M , ,__._.....
WRAPPlNG PAPER
*it isn't the publishing induttry alone
flutters from the high cost of po-
llblercantiic establishments are.
his their troubles. The cost of “1005“
y, 'pping paper has finish. in tltc lit'sl‘Slltlllld tunlu- surc- of doing ‘so in fact.
W and 3 Hull. 300 to tot) per cent.t lint what should no and what can
is navy wrapping paper that could for. be im- two dif‘tcrent tttttitcra. It will
lithium}: be bought for 5.30 to $85 a tonjbc long before this direct-vote-for-
affi'now said to 00st 3170 a ton. wmmtpresidcnt movements succeeds. it re-
light in large consignments. TiuSttc‘qlllN‘“ coantullonnl amendment.
per that used to cost cents a, i That. takes it three—forum approval of
‘ (3th $1.30. Cardboard has flu—‘lllt‘ Hates. And how can that be goin-
early as much. Every merchant 9d? ‘
Tho soullicrn states wilinot in-
(lOl‘.‘-:‘ the principle. because it Would
federal supervision of elec-
tions. and they object. to that on ac-
count of the negroes. The small east-
ern states and the western states with
small population will not‘accept‘it.
because it would rob them of half the
power they now wield in presidential
elections. The only states that would
vote for the change are the big states.
whose population would enable them.
in clone contesttt,-- to swing elections.
-4 the clcctot'ttl
tltc electoru
lll a popular gov-
‘10“ by which
slut vote in block.
crnmcnt, where the people pl'flfOSS to
dlrcctly, they
their ruler
1.-
on
Very city in the country feels the
e worst oi it is that the wrapping email
per seems such“ it"
to.“ is made to be thrown away.
pniero, once. their parcels are dc:
‘ regard it as it nuisance. The
trim tendency of merchants is to
on paper than formerly. And
L can be saved in this way with-
tliexustomem objecting. it the
its and tying are carefully done.
to constitute
FOOD-FOR» DEPENDENT ‘Hnlf the states are against it, and
" CHILDREN " that settles the. matter.
“if.”
STORAGE DATES:
anny state have laws limiting
the. time that perishable foodstuffs
may be kept in cold storage. Some
station require the marking of storage
products as such, so that they may
be palmed off on consumers its fresh.
No state appears to require that ev-
al. the little appreciated dim-
ponnactéd with theJtigh coat
tit one fact that although food-
dll a. year ago.“ double
did So few years past. the
ado by states or cities to
lit: deposit lathe storage house.
time. It would .3. tin to correct pic
i
“I
4. ,
, mm
, . . .. .
the whole, sfmtogiaph) bllhlnt‘rn. bite group of handpicked leading citinenst
a few morc udtninistrutions,.
l
candidate and iii: action would be leg—i
cry storage predict been thadate of .
This in a reform that may come in .—
guit stoma: evils» Moat «immune
{tum would. act to attainment to
Won.- mm it would tend-lb
Jason on period «mm .
.,
Mm" '
iepecial ptoxum has been urunud
for the. celebration of it and the outer
bi'tttion will continue during the
wholr of the week. There will be
l
l
l
._...
t Arab patrol of l')l‘am1dtl.t‘lilplfi, A.
(A t). N. M. 5., of which George I";
:lt‘cote, Stuart Elliot until (Mount 3.
:lttiynwttd tire muttberit. is now unth-
Iint. plans lt.‘ lllt‘ annual pilgrimage
[to the imperial count-ll Minneapolis
'ttitlci: is to l)" the act-n9 of the cop-
A. Bartlett. (Minions. Hill undi‘runlt:
S. Sluwrton are at work on the an
tangentents for the journey to Minne
sun. The matter has not been taken
up with thc ruil'oud CUIIlDIlllE’Gi and it
ill expected iltttt the local Shrlttfl'tt
will leave on the hint; Suturday of
Juno and return in llbflul a week or
1
Arthur E. llrlnion. a Nuwtown
plumber, has filed it petition in bank-
ruptcy iii the l'nited Slates court.
eight days.
to $2,284.79. and ltihmmtaiu stock in
trade. not (WI' 3200. and some ac-
counts and chosen in action. The
Jami creditor is . S. Munich of
New Haven. whose claim is $1,006.94.
and the llrlditepori l'lumbinn Sup-
ply company for i297.
«The» eat-11mm container of
ilk South Norwut'tii club will hold a
lu‘lies' night on Tuesday. Decombar
(lit. The SlPrllhK-“'Plllnlll orchestra
it.” provide illm‘lt'. and Jcifriee. of
N w York will Pnit‘l‘lalll with feuta of
mum vcntroliquisln :tnii tnonologtgta
'l‘l t'lt will be it club lunch.
Several profeasiotutl and businmltl
lund ax otlit‘lttlti‘ nast’xduiion which
will be held in the state capitol, lint-t-
i‘ortt. December 7 mid 8.
The regular meeting of Colfax En-
campment wlilkbe held tonight. and
member is expected to ‘bo
l
over“
lprehcni. as 'buitincaa of importance
wall be tmttnacted.
Mirnca Marian and Ritual Hayes. of
fluid?“ avenue. have returned to their
home in this city after having spent
the weekend with kinda in Flntbunb.
N Y.
DIETERS EAT OLEOM'AROARINI;
CHICAGO. Doc. i.~—Wlth buttons
day more of the Chicago chth Dc»
pat-intents attempt to demonstrate
that good liviana. possible a a cost
less than forty contra day, efforts
were maple today to reduce further
the price of final main. For the first.
time during the two wacka' past oleo.
margarine was served instead of hub
to". Corn meal mush was the back-
bone oftbe breakfast menu; while,
beef stew and veal loaf. respectively.
held ‘simllar pineal on t
and dinner‘cnvtlac 7
Compilation ofwetghts .and expendl:
turns; will be nude-tomorrow night.
at the end nit-the test and the cost
per person per day averaged. The
cost at the end of the. first week
'waa-333‘2-3uoenta. ’ 1
unwantmaaeumo sons.
v _ .
exercises on each day of the week. .
l
l
volition itt 1917. and Judge l-‘rederlclii
"ll liabilities. all unsecured. amount}
, in: which means of course, that. these.
{individuals can be expound
nit-n have been invited to tittcttd tltpl
‘ sixth mutual confommre of New Eng-
. change
he luncheon .
'rlgrraaottovitt. Dec. tit—rm continuum ruin? nudism
den-tie am ofjthe State Dairy anti ” _
MW)“ adopt mason-a
"finding to bfin‘stabout a dept-most} , , 0
Mvwbim em in AW ‘
t
i
l
t
nun-ii”
Miltllimllt
Win imam {Ufa First Place
tar fourth Week at Contact
l
i
l
I
i
‘ srontts. Folio, Dec. i. That the
fourth week of the laying content at
Siom it New York pen of White
Leghorns owned by A. P. Robinson.
of L‘alvcrion won first place with a
margin of five eggs over the next
bcttt pen. These tcn pulletti laid 40
eggs for the week or a yield of nearly}
to per cent. Aside from thitt one peni
lllt' other that contested for honor.
win mention were all close. (‘loyu
it Sullivan‘s pen of 8qu Wyundottent
from Hartford and E. A. Ballard'u‘
Whltc Leghorna from (‘hentuut lllll.
Pa... tied for second plac'e~ with 35
eggs each. Two Connecticut pens of
lumber” owned by A. B: Hull of
Wallingford and Miss Frances ll.
“woman of Went Wiltlpptnn tied
for third place with ill can each.
Ohed G. Knight's White Orpintttonc
from llridgeton. R. L, unduly 0. he-
l-‘evere‘u Leghorn.- from New Paltn,
5.1;, Lit-d will: 33 egmc mourn»
total for oil pan: amounted to 1524
ex”. \ it u»
Pullcta are Mouttinq.
Some of the pullcta. more ptmicu-
élnrly of thc lighter breaths. are molt»
to lay
' tm‘y u few if any can during the next
twvcritl wcoku. Thin donation of
lllttltlm.’ has long been ti problem for
ttw titanageutent of the contout he.
cansc it attent- hard to avoid or con-
trcl. The Longhorns. possibly on ac-
count of their highly nervous tem-
perament. seem to he more suscepti-
ble to the rather radical changes that
an; neceaaury when they are trans-
ported from the piano where they
were born and bred and entering in
p laying competition. The. complete
in environment appears in
many cases to have an adverse effect.
he an offset to this untoward cir-
cumstance it. may be. said that for the
moat part the birds now neat to cont
team seem to pantie“ more vigor'attd
viialftythan those that participated.
a few years ago, and if a ban has an
abundance of "pop” she can stand up.
and perform, perhaps ‘even malt and
lay, whileher weaker sister is being
cuddled and nursed.
The three best. pens in each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
filmed Plymouth Rooks.
Jules Ft Franoais. W. Hampton
Beach. L. l. .
Faltileld- Poultry Farms,
Fails,“ H. '
_A. a; mu. Wallingfottdt cont?
’ White Wyandottoo."
“mythoushl. Farms.‘ Columbia...
. Connj- ‘ ‘
.{naeph Moreno. Wanm.Laltc. ‘R.
83
Short
53
I:
. , .77
Weaivilie. bl, H. 7
- v
.muat be accompanied by some meant~
Japan‘s present unpredecentedf
prosperity which is chiefly due to the!
European. war has swept through the
Empire 3 wave of ntlataotion mail
the nation should be attaining auchl
great material progress and it has.
awakened all minds to the vast postj
albilitieo of continuedaitnd constantlyt
commenting advance. in finance, fit;
duairy and commerce. Developments";
are to be noted in all directions and' .
if the war continues for H long per:
iod Japan's position will be Krt‘lll)'ml
enhanced. She will reduce her no-
tionul debt. Elle will expand her at-l
ready immense shipping. site willt
ntronathon her industries and ubovet
all she will extend her roman-rte it; .
is the great tuition of t‘hina to which;
Japan looks with eager eye for CO!“
at the relations between Japan and
the l'nltcd States in the immediate
future. lcottni Knucko lament» the
At Tolilo tho belief prevails that-of a Japanese association
anttn will continue lit-r endeavor to Francisco to oversee the immigrants.
increase her political influence inflf they perch-vi in their vmya they
china. But Japanese business nteo.aliould be (mammoth back to Japan.
arc constantly clamoring for a politi-‘ With true “sanitation. the writer
cal ascendancy thitt will not be an believed, the Japanese immixmntai
abrupt or so imprudent in: to endutit- . could reasonably look forward to thol
er u peaceful economic conquest of; right ofucltlaemhip and the right lot
the neighboring republic. l’ut differ- vote. "in nhort."‘he said. "they will
ently, mnvrvatlve Japan“ wont to! be treated by the whit» men as their‘
break down the barrier of dintruetlequale."
existing in China union! things Jan-l ltr.‘ anutanti I'kitn. the historianl
anest- and replace it with it feeling of: and welLknown editor of the Taipei
430an which will establish from litigation, discusses American quea-
trttdc ralationtt based on buaim. tiona in it leading article on the ef-
The mdineaa with which the Chin-l fact of the RunaoJamueae in the
our recently grantod American call-i control or domination of the Pacific.
imitate a concession to build it longt lie believes that by that alliance Jun
rallroad and their healtntion in malt; an has strengthened hcr positiontlni
in; contracts with the Japanese but} the Asiatic. continent. ‘ 5t
“meridian-m to tho. fact that; Pointing out, that during the“ war;
nacendancy in t‘hlnn to be auccesafuli the. Pacific Ocean will be exclusively
.domlnat by Japan. Mat'Britnin
lll‘t‘ of trust and confidence. 1. and the United States, Dr. Ukita says;
At this ttorticutar moment the Jan-J that the United States with its stead-
onent‘ idea is the desirability of co- mmit. expansion will beccrm ‘l"!
operation with the United States in' naval power in the l‘ncif‘v
the development of China. The idea in the future. Ho added: "if Japan
was suggested by Judxc Elbert H. Great Britain and the United States»
Gary. chairman of the board of di- cooperate peacefully in the Pacific!
r0010" 0f the Vhlled States SI"! and dorlve'thc contmon benefits 3c-.
Corporation. during hi! recent visit (‘1‘.th therefrom. tranquility willt
to Toliio. and It In understood’that. reign in the Pacific Ocean. but if at
some plan of cooperation along; peaceful cooperation among them
brood linen in now being tantativeiyi three powers should be found dim.
elabomtcd by t'cprenontatlve Jopan- cult. the Pacific. may be turned into n
no ,tuntnetfoiji moon. Whom hostile am and the world may wil-
the ituqunpaneaa alliance which . fleas another great. war; At any rate
calls for nnitttal commotion in theg the relations among these three pow—
defense of their special intercom in era in the Pacific are worthy of 5pc-
Cltina to actively In operation there la! study. and we have no doubt that
in no present proof of piavaillnx (can the new Russo-Japanese agreement
that Japan will permit the alliance wit lhnve a very important effect
seriously to me inlmlctil to the con» thereon.”
optic intercom of America. But Dr. Uklta thinks it he either im-
The ldea'of cooperation flnds fnvot'i pouslble or unnecessary for any of
bothvtn governmental and nonomflal these three powers to monopolize the
circled. it is especially emphasimdisea power in the Pacific. It will be‘
by Viéoount Kentaro Kaneko,» mm- sufficient for Japan, in his opinion, to
her of the Privy Council. in the Oc- mintain such a navy as will be com:
tobor number of Chuo Karon or Cen- patent to protect her from foreign air-l
it'd Review. Viscount Kaneko who mission and insure the peace at the;
known the United States very wally Facial. ‘ l
orms Vin'
formation
at San
i To accomplish these ref
t
l
HlolidayLi-ncs. Com-7E.
‘plete Assortments.
' ‘NQRWAUt’S wsvc- conumr
mercinl "0W”! llIld (‘blna ll lllt‘ (‘rul‘W—E‘
partition depends upon the manner int
which it is solved. lie insists that.
America's treatment of Japanese in»-
jurea Japan's prestige with the Chin—
ese who will never regard Japan as
an equal of the European powaru..
“To solve. our Chineootquentions conn-
pletely." he concluded. “we must solve
the American question."
To give an idea of the viewpoint oi"
the senaotional writers. there mtthe‘
words of Mr. lnugaki who says: "The“
chief motive of the new Americzttr
militarism is first. to defend the Uni—
tad States against a possible attack
from Germany and Japan, and-second.
to contend for supretmoy. in tho-
Oriem. In short~ Arnaldo. has an up.-
eusy connoience over the stopping of‘
Japanese immigrantnand is conjur-
ing up fearful hobgoblina of all sorts.-
from her own troubled. conpnlgnco“
Wilhelm the rldiculoua‘ Magddtenu-
Bay incident."
And he concluded: “Let America‘s
ambitious policy on the Pacific be a;
warning to us peoples of an Oriental!
state. We. as well as the Chinese-
should tit-nuke from our deltsious..
throw oxide our petty quarrels and]
combine against the common enemy ."‘
FEDERAL AGENT. HOLD
MAN FOR SELLING NAPOOths
NEW YORK. Dec. l.——-Plninit atom
of Bridgeport. arrested by the local
police a week ago, charged with lllega!
traffic in narotlca. was arrested by"
Deputy Revenue Agent Frank Fitnpa»
trick today and was taken before Unite
ed States Commissioner Wright who
held him for one week um bonds
.of $8,500 under the federal status.
His case in the Police court was noli~
. Merchants Profit" '
grid known a good deal about the tem-
pewu-mt. of the. ‘Antel'lcan people.
Will“; flatly in favor of. an econ
antic alliance with the United States
Other writers participating in the;
forum include Proteesor Sblxeo Suy-‘
ehlrt. of the Imperial University of
mar Shintltro lnagaki land Ejtro
l-lirano. Professor Suyablro is rather.
' her commoditieh
87 and America."
did that Japan ‘
7 nails;
in respect. to China., ..His reason in
that a program of harmony arid un-
derstanding. would avoid needless
competition and work to the bent-in- dent Modern and was heartily web
'/ eats of Japan. the United States nomad. The. other contributors are!
and China. lie said: "Japan might. little known. .
make temporary profits by. dumbinzl Writing in the erriral Review, Dr.‘
‘ in thine. and driving Suyeblro expresses gloomy torched:
imp fortho future of the moaned
hot but such an act would limitanmiutn proclaim. He fears that
upmvo the relation: between Japan; after the wu- America with her vast
As he saw the aitua-t wastihwhl-pwta teen-.mnpetltorf
tion they .much .better dennoifor'Japan him brackets of- China
thelrmpaoti 6 options ‘of economic which may lead to political friction.
activity. Asap instance; brunette; Also. he. believes that the immune
prominent from a trip he made to
iMexlco when he interviewed Presi-
avray American goods from that mar-
A
a
With utensil-Sales.
—4-—-—-—
Giifloid claimant
:50. 'M'il. "“1 W‘s“
Phone: 833-1332
?
. > an. lion quail” 'ot'tiswu vital problem for
with hardware “1th in China and. the Japanm people whose home ex-
leave to a the market. for . ~
iron-pipes. etc. In cotton.
domains the “pane” might heir
LaureVHlll rum nndipmc'n t to
. '. (Joan.
”Pym“ F‘m- 5. course threads. anathe- Mticada. ‘5. j 1 .3
Rhoda island Run.- . might aegrdn‘othgrflrt (i; lagglughl . we
J b ‘- ‘ » meta. no. t: -. 0m“? ~ ~ , ..
“final” ““5"” “9“” I'm-"’9' ” mitten aided. And he “deaf?! .
' ' ‘auoii’ an adv titre encounter-alliance,
boaconcludoil, do what
Election of lmmi
giant ‘ Inna-p , _
loathe-Humid“ d?!
, ‘Jtriar‘lar . '.
_ i
- - “k"mmu
~
Norwalk Chronicler