.I!AGE SIX
=2;
lPankhurst announced in the Sufira
m SOUTH NORWALK' gette that it had reached 3860,0011.
EVENING 5min.
ESTABLISHED By
JAMES GOLDEN.
f
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN.
PROPRIETORS.
} hanks,
labroad:
1banked in Germany, And now not one killing the goose that lays the golden
‘ The system is calculated to
‘benefit both producer and consumer:
Since the militants distrusted British
the money was deposited
it is believed to have been
‘penny of it is available.
The magnificent London headquart-
m_l
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVE}. "
x
‘\
.3113 SENTINEL
-._._.._ __.- .._ w
and consumers avail themselves of lt'
. 5L w.
between these two rulers has alt-riv-
Farmers chow mine disposition toJed that the verdict. J-ln “fiefldlered
exact the full market price for their
products, While they can hardlfie
blamed for this, they are in danger ot
l eggs.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 2 1914 ers of the tales are barred and bolted “ hi (all they not profit 9003“)”
I
11111111111113 sumac aou'
lpurple, white and green banner no
TOMORROW.
and the brilliant purple curtains are
drawn close over the windows The
Surely the farmers (an undersell the:
war prices quoted in the big cities,
and still get more for ‘their output
Hlfll tide 10:32 a. m. , 10.47 p. m. longer floats from the flagstafi' me than b1 selling it to commission men
Sunrises5:;22 512136;.“
2115:.
MASONIC NRECTORY.
: Astated communication of Old Welll
m, No_108. F. G. A. AL. will he
he"? it its roams, Masonic Tsmple,l
Oct-win street Tuesday evening.
111111151111; invited
D B. BEACH, w. M
Athest: 7,
, F. s. LYON,
Acting Secretary.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
yrs—News D cut.
gag—Business nutrient.
—Branch Office, Nonnlk.
—Editor’ 3 Residence.
35- tz—City Editors Residencc.,81d1 that a change in its makeup is’
llh1pending
For years until recently, the frontf
2 .
' PRUSSIA'CHASTISED.
I
’7
is a printed notice outside the door!
i“Tl1e \l', S P U has suspended work
=during the European crisis.’ I
Other women s organizations have
formed relief corps and are activel)
engaged in serving their country inI
their wonderfully eflcion’t Inchine
(or similar service are criticised now
for their inscti1ity. And their million-
dollar fund is probably being used to serving Emperor of Austria and King
pay German soldiers.
——-———.———-‘
MUSH OR MEAT.
It is Deuce“! W! to those
who see the so-called New England;
edition of the New York Sunday Her-l
llWar seems to be playing a grim
joke on the P1ussians. If anything;
about this whole miserable business
\{ere reasonable one might find a:
peculiar fitness in the fact that the
only part of Germany that has really
ffcred from the war. so tar. is
Prussia.
The Russian invaders l1a1e swept
st Prussia as the German in1 adersl helpeen "Mush" and "Meat." and last
0 swept Belgium—though so far
the world has been able to learn.
" h‘better cause and with less cruel-
. L": tome inhabitants. And with all.
I pity for the people of the ravaged
province, we may see therein a sort
6! retribution for Prussianlsm.
,“He that tnketh up the sword shall
perish by sword." German militarism
dds born in Prussia and has been
insured to full ’stathra ‘by. the‘ iron
. «sons of Prunalaai‘rom the bills of.
1
Frederick the Great Prussia has, day,
min‘a’ted the‘derman world: and 111 the
pr'es‘ént federation of states that con~
Itltutes the German Empire, Prussia
proi ides the rulers The Kaiser is
Kitlg of Prussia as Well as Empire of
Germany
1 itliq the martial ideals of the 1Prul
atan , alienzollern and the oligarohy
of vlh h they are the head that have
111m :1 Germany from its noble
sch ship andc philosophy, from the
bum hitarlan arts and the content of
profitable industry, to the ideals of
3016 camp and the worship of victori-
ous violence. 1
f Prussia has dominated the Reich-
stag through gross inequality in the
1 distribution of seats. which gives it a
i 2770th power many times greater than,
J its’popuiatlon‘justifles. it has swayed
the federal council. ' it has steadfast-
yqrdfused reforms tending to- curb
the power of imperial autocracy. it
line fought democracy and denies,
in manhood suffrage unto this day.
11.11:» earned the hatred 111 the nasal
other German provinces by impair
food taxes which fall heavily
cm
f,. ~ 1
"It is not the common people of
' sis. who have done these things.
a... 111.11.. noisily 1111. of the. ten
‘Whfl'fi CRIBS m there Cln
"7 prepared to 1111111111 supplies by mail-
‘ delivm'cdinthiswfipsrcmm
page has been given up to a review
of Connecticut politics. oier the sig
nature of “Trumbull." While the real-
news of the state has been gl1en on
the second page over the name of
“H0“'e1"
Of late this is all changed. The
man in France who owns the Herald
has at last discovered the difference
Sunday as for se1era1 weeks past, has
shrunk Trumbull to less than two col;
umns of his weary drlval and ex;
panded Howe to four columns of live:
stuff on the front! page.
‘ Trumbull might welldrop Out e115
tirely for he never will be missed. -
After all why should not Connectl
cut readers, if tbeymtnust havg Sun:
day papers. giving Connecticut news.J
views of Connecticut politics by men
who knownomething about it, up tol
Saturday night, rather‘than‘ to ac1
cent as gospel a lot of “mush" ’con—
cocted on Thursday, printedon Fri-
day. sent out on Saturday to; distribu.
tion on Sunday, and paid for at space?
rates. by 13 man living across the
ocean. as a purely commercial propo-
altion. Almost all of the Connecticut
Sunday editions of the ‘State papers
cover three days later news. and are
incomparabiy ahead of foreign edi-
tions in brilliancy and accuracy of
treatment of poilgcal conditions.
FOOD 8V MAIL.
The report of the postoillce depart-
ment on the parcel'p‘dst plan of farms
to home food delivery is particularly
encouraging at this time, when such
facilities ’are needed more than ever
before. The new method seems to
offer the only real hope of tooling
the food speculators and evading war
prices. if it works satisfactory on
be 111119 doubt of its W1 and-
c‘ess througout the country:
Lynn. Mass. affords a good example
'oftheplanoperatlng in acityofl
about 100,900 people. in Inns and
July the postmaster 1111111111111 term
produce for delivery averaging 150
men. 11 week. This business, 111111111
11-1111» the less signings». was
hilt In by the, M ill-l. M
consumers 111'. name nod names of
New England producers who no
at ”actual pttosi; Of‘tlis niacin
one, 30 pet can general produce. .IQ'j
.or hauling it to town
.___._._.___.
.‘HLOVE 13 THE GREATEST FORCE
IN THE WQRLD."
’By Mrs, May Wright Sewsll.
in Ameriksi Magyar Nonstan-
in the ancient thtet‘ssai,_
heard from the lips of Baroness ion
:Suttner a message of s1mpatl1y and
:cvngratulation just reached by her;
Efrem the dearly belo1ed, peace pro-
‘of Hungary, Franz Joseph. Another
'memorsble episode of that Peace Con-
gress was its acceptance by unenl-
,mous vote of an invitation given
fthmugh the Baroness to hold its next
lmeeting at Vienna in September of
l1914. A few days later the Palace of
lPeace which, nines its cornerstone
est hopes, was dedicited with much
solemnity in the presence of an as-
lsambly composed of distinguished
lrepresenthtlves of many countries
[who were already listening for the
Call to the Third Peace ConferenCe
confidently anticipated in 1915, and
the most ardent of whom regarded
the Peace Palace as the permanent
seat of the existing International
lCourt and as the sure precursor 01'
an international Perils-eat at on dis-
tant day to be organised for that
world legislation demanded by the
world life of which the most remote
and isolated peoples are becoming
conscious factors. 7 1-
Two weeks ago on a French pas-
senger ship a few hours this side of
» Gibraltar, our wireless gathered news
of a world air. The news that the
ship closely following us from Naples
had been held at the Straits was
days previous when the Press at
eured us that “the s’ltuation between
tabs m u_,w,ma,m.mda§l.lustrls- dim and Servla would. be
.papsrs with drank. and couplets-"-
peacefully “meted." .. ,
Now. what is the real situation:
mite millions of man massed in
arms, each waiting for the words of
command that will not merely‘ free
them from all moral law. but force
them to violate it and turn them into
and to execute slaughter under the
stimulus of motives that can no long
or lie-cloaked lly that noble but sinn-
ed word “Patriotism."
What a spectscle for Christians to
contemplate—what an exhibition of
a recmcilcntlon on gigantic scale of
the risen Christ! What a Call to the
Ionian!
What has happened to canoe the‘
brief fortnight? . 1
murdered.
cause of a. declaration of war by the
victim’ a country on the country of the
assassin.
a murder is wmmlttéd. the murderer
must be found and punished if a.
whole nation. large oi- amsll, be found
to be the accomplice of the murder
or, lot it be punished. But a suppos-
ed individual momm' cannot be
punished on suspicion. Suspicionsl,
mnst be proved; this case must be‘
Pinvestigated that proofs of either in-
nocence or guilt may he established.
Who shalt investigate the case of a
amputated nation? Who so. likely to
organize a competent and satisfac-
tory 0011mm of investigation as
that Peace Conference which could be
assembled in the Peace Palace? What
Court so competent to try the case,
to receive the testimony of such Cour
mitten audio Hindu the accused
11mm. as that international Court
blatantly astnbll‘ the 111m,
first 1111111 a case was not in 11.5
kinds of the loss convened in the
1m m Conferences of 1899 and
m durum whossv agency the he
“motions! 011mm ”“5" does
One year ago this day. an Interna- to do; and that they do not
“number 1, 1914, at 8 o’cloCK. All its need. The militants. who might tional Peace Congress, sitting at The doing what is diametrically opposed
In“; Masons are cordially and have won public support ”usinyliague
was laid has housed Humanity) dear-i
assassins—each stlunlated to do!"
fruits of Christian civillntoh! tht‘
higher Christian life issued to bio-J
Jets. to Brahma. to Buddhist, to 0011- pledged to abide by the decisions ofl
ioniy on the battlefield. is not this
an implied denial of autonomy to all
:nations neither Slav nor Teuton. un-
ider the yoke of one or other of which
it is declared all others must come?
That this monstroua declaration is
made in the name of “Culture"‘ is
only a shade less hideous that it is
,made also in the name of Christ.
This declaration coupled with the
:almost universal mobilization of arm-
ies ought at least to put on end to a .
,claim obviously absurd but constant-
,ly urged that rulers and governments
gprepars for WAR in order to main?
;taln PFACE.
The existing situation seems to
7dellonstrste pretty clearly that in
[this, as in all other human “hits.
imen prepare to do what they intend
intendl
to their preparations. l
Two was of this world crisis
to all its other horrors add despair.
The right of one people to Petunia
neutral when two or more othenl are
belligerent is one of the first rllsllll‘
that characterized humanity’s emer-
gence from unicersal barbarian. The
denial of this right by the invasion of
Belgium in a menace to all neutral
Powers. small and large, and enema
iikonournmonsossnch to tum: . a
Coalition of all neutrals in self-dc
tense
The most revolting and amazing;
feature of the mobilised armies is that ,
four of the are nominally “Greet lPoW- l
ers" involved are conspicuously de-
vout and represent respectively four
Brest divisions of Christianit1.<Czar
Nicholas and Emperor Finn: Joseph
are the crowned leaders of the twof
great divisions of Catholic as are
King George and Kaiser William of
Protestant Christianity They, as
well as the (less ostentatiously pious)
President of the French Republic
use all professed loVers of Peace; all
hive nvowedlv made their gigantic
preparations for war. only to prisaoy a
Peace if sincere they must all be
,equally humiliated and ahdclled' by'
their failure.
'Butr—la their failurp- inevitable
there no one in all the world wh an
prevent the catastrophe symbolized
in a length of battle line unprecedent-
ed in human history? is it credible
,proof of a gravity unsuspected tlu‘oe. fill“ the heads 0{ £133.58. five "£3593-
"Powers" have power only to destroy?
That not one of them. that no possi-
blq combhatloqpmou tbsp; has the
'powegto prevent and to save? If],
gov be 1cdli~
this be true. Jet 11131513131
ed Great LeCnOtt grantiéal in mail!
torial wealth and in nominal culture
think itself more thud the least nor
better than the most barbarous of
nations.
Could not the 5 rulers above indi-
cated even now stop the impending
horrorwhers it is? (‘an they not
proclaim an armistice long enough to
lprovldsfor coustfltng’ou? Can they
then not agree to retire every army
to its own land—to place the whole
question of causes. casts. blames and
,rssponsiblllties.‘ befdre an latcu-aa—l
,tlonal Court when; each shall have,
equal chance to state its case—all
a»
'3 World Irt?
This war fought to the end of Con-i
chute in Europe's aspect within one quest by any participant in it, means. 3100111 1'1 31151!“ because of the war
year-within hardly more than one not only the prnétical extinction of may 5940““ ll} the report that How-
1311 the combatants and snob an 1111-.
An Archduke. heir to a throne, was p‘overlahinent of the victors as will been 049M “19 “m 01 {41000 to
This was the announced leave them scarcely distinguishable run mm h1ths't will?! as a
from the defeated.
destruction of property
It means such (1
df buslness
of human life as the world has never
‘before witnessed
It seems to me that the proof of
culture is not to be found solely in
what is called scientific progress. To
discover \‘atures’ secrets to master
her resources. to reduce her hitherto
hidd‘en' forces to man's service, is not
enough on 'Which to base the claim
to Culfum. Not only the sequialtiOn
of knowledge—not only the conquest
of Nature—but the motive, the pur-
Mia and the application or such ac-
qulpltlou and conquest determine
‘whethg 11 than or a Nation is‘ an
Apostle of come or still the vitrthh
of a lingering barbarism. ‘
wot the women of the world
830:“ with a would that will reach
the sari of the live men who can
loath or unleash. the tones of war?
The representative of seven and inore
millions of women only a few weeks
motion: in Guinea 111 Rome vot-
on m mars-11y three proposi-
than (was Wile noun oi; the
l
l
i
”mama-ammonia. .
and lush» of truly-tour m
*-
4’ _:— c—l
I’LL WALK WITH—THEE.
(Reply to Agnes M. Chests.)
By JOHN INGLETON.
1'“ walk with—thee.
My comrade free.
Where Joy floats along,
’Neath an azure sky
‘Where the songbirds fly,
And life goes on like a song.
1
1'1] walk with—thee.
My comrade free.
Where asters are bright and gay, 1
And in happy hours,
’Mid autumn's flow‘rs.
Life shall go on like play.
I’ll walk with—thee, “m tile M ”in lid good
My comrade free,
I'll walk with—thee a mile.
Where the autumn wind
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. z, 1914
It seems a pity to put these Bargain-counter .Prices on I
such new and desirable merchandise, but our policy de- , ,
mend: a clean sweep of everything in the store and we be- .
Words of the economical 1110-,
men who snap up the genuine bargains will more than 05- 1,
set our immediate pecuniary loss.
Blows soft and. kind,
If you will on me smile.
m
srsa usurp ‘ answers
ll $1.00 TABLE LINEN.
2 yards wide, heavy silver
bleached pure Scotch Table
Linen; per yard ..... 69¢
1d
mflm
i=1“
:tothonllshflnsgnns.whlchlnan
TODAY.
Steamer Gin”: 39C FRENCH VOILE."
Carpathia Jra er . ,- .
Hemg 0m. Chrimiamntnd. 47 molieswlde, pure winte,
t‘ulon Colon for wants, dresses or car-
:33“: 3111:3115: g lains; per yard... 19¢
. t‘ ,
Galileo Hulll 1. $1.00 DRESS SKIRTS.
El None Galveston
‘Ei Siglo New urleans
,Y umuri _ Havana
‘ Pathfinder Mommas
*-
lil‘ll SEPTEMBER 3.
Steamer From
San nulielmo Naples
New lurk Liverpool
’1l111ruc1s I’urt Spain
l‘ lurizcl , Halifax
El Din New Orleans . . .
\lontscrral “Mam, , Linen finished, hcmstltcli-
Bellta Port Antonio ed, full size .. , 6 for 25¢
(‘uracus San Juan
.'limts hiutamzas
N umw nod. Muniazas
I an
1 1
or E SD’I‘EMBER 4
! Steamer From
Maurctunia Liverpool
Cedric Liverpool
lGlltra Shields E ‘
lufnnta lsnbel Barcelona
St. Croix London
0c can . Amsterdam
.lll hrknte Galveston "
it . ofvt. Louis Savannah
1 Apache Jacksonville
.\'1 hrasknn Cristobal
liunnlnu Palermo
l
illfllll
ills.
dlltllls ETIWEB
Milli" Ifllllldllllll
~_... 1
\‘EWPOIRT. Sept. 2.—Rlcbard .\'or-
ris Williams. 2d, of Pl1iladelphin..ldid
the unexpected. yesterday, despoiling
Maurice E. McLaughlin, of the nation-
al lawn tennis crow.n He defeated
the San Franciscan in the final round
on the Casino courts here in straight
sets. at 6—3 8—6.10—8.
l
l
DREW TllllIS lllllli
l
1 1
Another indication that all is not
and Drew. the colored sprinter, has
‘profesalsnal The sinus“ boy
is said to have refused this tempting
This, although unreason- interests. of the accumulated um~i°fler and “PM“ Ni intention of
able, is perfectly comprehensible. It urea of centuries of chilization. and remaining ”37111.33;th 111- the am»
tour panics.
This his alter do Draw was made.
occur-Eng to the report here, by an
English sport promoter, who said he
considered the colored , sprinters
name worth that auto 1111 n 1115111113
card.
Such an otter only goes to prove
that, despite the war. athletics are still
very much alive in England and that
those in close touch withthe situation
are confident that the war will have
little effect on sport. The promoters
must necessarily have planned for
an immense croWd when they could.
atom to his. new such a splen-
did offer.
OSBORNE RIVALS WGKEY
FOR SPLENDID CONTROL
There ”49:“ never "been but one left~
handed pitchbr on a Waterbury club
who could compare with Archie 0s-
herbs for control, and that was the
lamented Tabasco Tommy Tuckey.
who mom 15 sends without walkm
em inst haters ha wéut to the Boo
ton Nationsli.‘ and who is now in
'mhmslhmdmiporiesguslnthe
was. When twirled more than
bore this season and has
musics, nusvsyags of 14
Be
BIG OFFER Tl) BillE
$7.50 COMFORTABLES.
Handsome lambs wool, "
fitted ComfortQ,‘ plain or '
embroidered; each 8
59¢ NURSERY PADDING.
For the baby" 5 crib and ’
single beds; per yard 39¢
33. oo AXMlNSTER RUGS.
27 x 54 inches, fine new
designs, excellent quality;
can ............. 1 9
soc COCOA DOOR $11533.
16 x 24 inches, extra
heavy; each ........ 39¢
$1.25 NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS.
yards long; heavy net;
latest ”designs; per yard
CASTILE SOAP.
Per cake ........... 7¢ , ‘
Those Finger“ Moi-dent’s Contract
With Qt. Loni. Mounted
The Brooklyn Federals have taken
over Mordecai Brown from the” St.
Louis Feds. thus solving a ventious
situation in that organization. The
‘ veteran pitcher will join the Tip Tops
at once, as he is satisfied with the ar-
rangement. The Brooklyn club as-
jlumes Brown's contract with St. 1.011.
is, calling for a salary of about 87. 500
a year for two years. This was
lBrown's salary in St. Louis as a pitch-
101‘ and manager. When the St Louis
people signed Fielder Jones to man-
lags their club Brown refused to con.
tinus as a. player only and there the
lmatter stood until the Wards assum-
ed his contract.
This will be Brownle's first service
with an Eastern club. He has had a
Western teams. He became famous
as the leading pitcher of the pennant
winning Cubs under Chance. served
his term-as a Cub with honor and
when discardedby Murphy and about
to be relented to the minors the Chi-
cinnati club took hint on. He was
with the Reds last year and this year
loined fortunes with the Federals. In
his prime he was one of the great
pitchers of all time.'
GROOM YOUNGSTER T0
1——
They are grooming a youngster in
Chicago for the entrees purpose of
taking the world's billiard title from
Willie Bopps.
And this marvelous youth comes
from the ranks of the newsboys.
Walker Cochran is his name and his
age is sixteen years He began to
play billiards six years ago. At that
streets of Manson. town, putting in
his spare hours at the billinrdtsblea.
recent years and.“ thenreaent time
is the only billiard player who has ‘
shown sufficient skill with the cue to
give promise of mating the world's
titles from Hoops».
Cochran's maids believe that he
will succeed and lot- this and sin
grooming him for a championship
match with the youthful. title holder.
Thosemhohsvs mealtime!!! "I
that he is the only hither-dist today.
who has s dhs'noe tow lie lanrols
train Hoops.
”—m
CY W Thomas.
Cy Morgan. forthrosm switch
tor the Kansas our Mean An-
lhtho ammunition-neon.
dittonal release hep launder, .' Ar-
TIP Toss-sin muss saowu. ‘
distinguished career. but entirely with ,
user 110»: FOR TITLE f
,Twas ail oo’prstty a soil, it seemed
time he was crying "extra" in the;
This youth has developed into the
most phenomenal billiard player at 2'
manta-and “use“ start
A DUTCH'LULLABY.
ankeu. Blyken. and Not! one night
Salled off in a wooden shoe,
Boiled on a river of misty light '
“10‘. can of dew;
-“Whers are you going. and what do
you wish?"
The old moon asked the three.
‘l‘l’e mum to fish for the herring
ilsh’
That live in this beautiful as;
Nets of silver and gold have we,"
Said Wynken.
Blynken,
And Nod.
Theold moon laughed‘aud sung
song,
As they rocked in the wooden shoe.
And the wind that sped them all night
long
Ruffled the waves of dew; 1
The little stars were the herring nsh
That lived in this beautiful sea.
“Now cast your nets wherever
wish,
But never afsard are we";
So cried the stars to the fishermen
three.
Wyuken.
Blynken.
And Nod.
11
you
Jl
A
All night long their nets they threvp
1 For the fish in the twinkling foam:
Then down from the sky came the
wooden shoe
Bringing the fishermen home;
As if it could not be;
And some folks thought 'twas-a dream
they dreamed,
Of sailing that beautiful sea;
But l shall name you the fishermen
three: ,
Wynkeu,
Blynksu,
m Nod. .-
i
Wynken and Blynken are two little'
eye",
And Nod is a little head,
And the wooden shoe that sailed the
sides ,
Isa wee lane's trundle bad: .
80 shut yew eyes while mother sings
Of wonderful sights that be. , =
and you shall see the who things. 1 ‘
As you rock on the misty ses.’
White the old shoe rocksdrths lich-
ermen three, " ‘
Wynken,
mum
And NDd
,1
1 s
«IRENE mono
M
Hawker—One penny the dying
dunk! The dying duck. one penny.
one My ugh! . 1
Dent. WWHOW lunch
some. but tidy!—
“What led! you 1111111: Ir. lavat-
Norwalk Chronicler