3pm corner. 3. in A. ~ PfiQl’llETORB. " VEDAY, 3$EPT 35. 19:4 ' U830 AugullAQ FOR tidem 12:o3a.m.; rozx3 p.111. 3 -: 5: 25; sets 6 17.. «)7 _~.-‘ .u MASON!) DIRECTORY. ind Convocation _3 of letter I. A, LL, will be held at its planner 8th. 1914. at s p, In. All ‘R. A. Masons cor- IM 'fribrnaiiy Invited. _ Frotomaily yours. 1: A. TUCK, H. P. QBERT M. WILcOx. , 4m . ' ,NIMG SENTINEL TELE- rm, rather than an. ammo“ at w PHONE CALLS 3 3 News 3 iii-uncut. ' Business spammed ' tBrAnchss Office, Norwslk. “Editor’s Residence. s-wCity Editor’s Residence. OTHER SIEGE. OF PARIS. Willis is preparing for another siege. thing so completely conveys to the lathe grim reality of this his war. (ii government moves to Bordeaux. .mb‘atanls pour out of the capl» food supplies and ammunition are, in vast quantities, the defenses strengthened, a broad girdle of ad space is made for the clean ep of the guns of the outer forts, ”id he queen city of Europe awaits ' odors. 3_3 3hlnberpretod bythokmmiesas a . Whistle) of slimy. We are bound .. clean hands and emerge (mm it with slant. How useful than can Estrainl 'wrong!” and sending their own sons to be no less sensitive in our dealings with Germany. When the allies ob» lent became our purchase at German ships would. put money into the Ger- man war chest. the matter is settled. it, is imperative that we obtain a merchant marine. But we want 30.32333 tain it honorably, and under conditions that entail no ”pleasant internntional complications. Even more importent mthan commercial prosperity is our on- Jlgation to go throuxn tilde WE!” with, the respect and tripodship of the world. Wm m was. The women's peace pump in New York our recently was morphine as a protest against various not, more- in convincing as an expression ct ism: I mine Bentham. it is to be taken as a prophecy of the future woman. per- son; as she is today and alwm has been. Que wonders how many of these lame women. at a social gathering. would turn their backs on a military man to tall: with amaie peace enthue from boasting, on, occasion. of their soldier ancestor-sand relatives. regard- los's or the cause those soldiers repre« sent? How many at them. at the first threat of war, would refrain tram shouting, "Our- country." right or to the front? Woman has always loved a uniform. Andthat has beenione of the two most potent encouragements of war, Even while woman has’beendhe chief sut- not the Paris of 1870 Neither the army or the nation of 1870 3despite the new. powerful siege that battered down the torts oi iifinur, it is inconceivable that thel ' v~ should take Paris so easily iii the last war—when they expectv thatch in without opposition, and 11 back four months. ‘3 the French armies had been ' and captured at Sedan and: apoloon till. was a prisoner of Walsh's military back was brok- not. Nowhere was there resistance, ' rout guerrilla bands and isolated strongholds Paris, shut off from the world, waiting for relief that could not come, without money, without one to food or ammunition, without a- nix oi defense, without a nation ‘1 3th. with an improvised gov- ‘ won the admiration of the 3. er heroic resistance against stormy in the World. flushed l’t‘ory. And even then it was or and disease, rather than Ger- shells. that won. 3 y». Paris is the most strongly ed éity on earth. To the old do- has that held_ back the Germans in ltter ulnter of '1870- -1871 are add- wo great rings of forts, the outer- so distant that unless the be rs breakthrough them there is no er of shells wrecking the city's 1! buildings and monuments. M efenses are of the Liege type, eir number is more than 100. . fitted for mutual cross-tire, so. it ‘the. Germans try to. breal: themes at Namur, by concen- ombardment of one tort, the a turn can torus their tire on ad drive out the captors. ith sufficient troops, adequatepre- 11 and'the best of artillery, it is vable that Germany even it smashes the allied lipid armies, e able to enter Paris for many 113$. Meanwhile much may hap- The-Russians wiliimake a suv ‘i'tort to take Berlin. The south ' e will raise new armies.3§reat ll drain the resourcesoi‘her a. save. France. New: ~aliies 3 still cheertu13.3kand.v Ethan's 13.. Mid, with good reason. 1ice of effective opposition, it seems to 3ferer, she has sent man to the trout with liar blessing. and has received him with blind admiration on his re- turn. There is nobility and self sacri. tics in it, but there is also the priml l the are“! that prefers the lighter’ to the intellectual and moral type. mm Fairs. Kain; , ' meow m a" Prince l rcderick \\ illiaui, but he armies T'his. is a photographof him in the uniform he wears iul \\ or. i 405 DOG. SHOW CLASSES. m Dnnbury Fair. ‘ The Danhury vigricultural Society“ will held it thirty-first annual dog will hold its thrty- first adnuai dog show at the Danbury Fair, on October 7. 8 and ‘9. The premium list, which is 3now1'ready for distribution, contains 4015 classes. of which ninety are Win- ners‘ classes. There will be $2,520 in . regular class prizes in the limit and As the New York World remarks, "If women and religion were to unite3t against war, there would be no more war? Since religion shpws littlepi'oiu be up to the women. W...“— WHERE WILL :1- END? 'No one expects any longer that the‘ war will be of short duration. The: nations may battle .until exhausted. That may take a year it may take three years, as Lord Roberts warned: the British people. It is incredible how a country can continue to fight even when its resources are wasted. its credit gone, its armies broken. A Napoleon can always raise new arm- les. Unyielding patriotism may defy, bankruptcy. The struggle may drag; on long after the world has wearied and sickened of it. And we need not expect that the' war will be limited to its present scope. The conflagration will spread! farther. Turkey, despite her pacific protestations, may at any momentjoin'.m Germany and Austria. That would on- tail the entrance of Greece against Turkey. Balkans, and the Bosphorus a prize, preserve neutrality; though their align- ment is still doubtful. Italy is waver- ing, and will surprise no one it she casts her lot with Servia. France and England, through hatred of Austria. Then there is Spain, giving evidence Portugal. already a British ally. fines of Europe.3 Japan in lighting Germany on the Chinese coast, and offers to send troops to help the Brit- ish police India Turkey might in- and southern Asia, and instigate a “holy war" in northern Atrica. W1ih their European masters beginning to Brow restless? 33 There ill. Yet nothins for hope to After a woman mikes up her mind m3 not. be solituéd until some 1 barman pinschers, With a new conflict in the Bulgaria and Rumanla could hardly _ of its preference for England, and. The war has spread beyond the con ‘ home the Mohammedans of Western ~ carry the war even to their iar colon- I3l3as beyond the seas, whot wonder that, the native millions of Asia and Africa green at. Speculation: only opens new open classes, divided into 810 first prize, $5 second and 03 for third. and one puppy and novice classes the ’winners of the first nod second prises 'v‘v‘iil get sixtyvllvo per cent. and thirty- five per cent. ml the whole of the entry fees. respectively. Two winusos‘ classes are provided ed St. Bernardo, Great Danes. Russian} wolf hounds, Scottlsm dearhounds, grey-hounds, pointers, English setters, Irish setters, cooker spaniels (4), dach shunde. colites. German sheepdogs,0ld English sheepdpga, poodles, chews. Dalmatians, bulldogs, Airedale ter- . riers. bull terriers, French bulidoge,l lBoston terriers, fox terrioa (smooth and wire), Seslyham terriers. lrlsb, Scottiam, white, West Highland and‘ Welsh terriers, Schipperhes, Pomernnq lions, Japanese spaniols and Pekingese. i The breeds with one winner's class are; smooth St Bernards, Gordon setters. HGlumber spaniels, field spaniels, beagv'; ies, whippéts, Samoyedes, beers, Do-i Cairn terriers, Dan-E die Dinmont, Bedlington and cheater terriers. King Charles. Blon-q heim, Prince Charles and Ruby span“ leis, Yorkshire and Maltese terrier and Gridons'Bruzollois. the list of special prizes is one of the largest and most varied over uttered. Entries will close on September 22, with James Mortimer. superintendent, ‘Bemnstead. 14. 133.35% Y ’ to. neruacnnmo‘oaarlo mocha. The Democrats of' Bethel held a ,caucus last evening- in the hall in that town. There was a large represents tion present and the following dele- gates were named for the various con- vention‘s: ~.~ Stowe—Thomas .,F Grliiin and Joseph F. Clenry CongreSsionals—P J Geniey and .F. E Hurgin. ~ 3 County—1.1. Molllanus and F. P. Marion. . , Senatorial—S A Murphy and W. .31“. Halpiii. 3 ' The Sentinels coirespondeni stated today that the compost and county delegates were opposed teLthe nominations of Congressman Jew mlab Donovan and fiber-tit William Practically all oi, th Warhlnsm 11113111 lltilit 1s lililllillli‘ War in Europe causes amt There are tour variety classes, and4 Vollmer. 3 »‘»--33~_ . , ,. seuAi‘oa‘s WILL nervous. '1 us I President Wilson limitations: 01 The "mostly 111 Passing Marianna u.‘ Falling on a same WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-l"ollowing is the full text of President Wilson' a address to Congress, assembled ml joint session, on the need of emer gency revenue legislation: “Gentlemen 01 the Congress: 1 come to. you today to disChiil'xe' a" duty which I nigh with all my heart The second son of the Kaiser [might have been ”at“ but it is is not 1) 11' C 3 a duty which lb Very clear and. there 50 e lgcreut as ”“11 fore l perform it without hesitation or apology. i come to ask my ear- is in the held with the German neatly that additional reienue be :provided for the government. “Duringtha month of August there files. as compared with the corres- ‘ pondlng month of last year. off 018 8.10 629,538 in the revenues col lected from customs All the Popular lreods Will Be’ a the A no inuation 0; 111m ldem‘eage in the the as proportion throughout surreptitious! your would probabll the oldest bench show giving club, mean a loss of customs revenues till: from sixtm one hundreds. millions "i need not tell you to what this ‘It in due, in chiei part not to the reductions rerontlr made lathe customs duties. but 10,th and tailing oil is due. amt decrease in lmwflations: that is due to the extraordinary ex- tent ot the industrial area affected by the present war in 11331333319. Cohdi- tloas have arisen which no man fore saw; they affect the whole. world of comm-crop and omomlsfiprplluetlonw food they must be faced 3::31 “nth. ‘ ‘r 3: '..'a s “‘9' "It would be very unwise to post- pone dealing with than; Delay in for bloodhounds, mastitis, rough coat such a matter. and in the particular circumstances in which “a now find Ourselves as a nation, might involve consequences of the most embarrass. log and deplorable sort, 'ior which 1.; .for one, would not care to- be respon- .. sible, "It would be very denierous In the present gircumstances it): create a moment' a deubt as to the‘ strength and auillcien M163 United Ethics, its twilight assist, to add sustain the financial oper- or the treasury of steady atlons of? the country" a business. 1 the treasury is knovln or even thought, to be weak. where will be our peace of mind? 'l‘he whole indus- trial activity of the country would be Man-l chill ed and demorallaed Just now the peculiarly difficult financial problems 01‘ the moment are being auccebsfully dec‘t with. with great seltpossesslon and good sense and very sound judg- ment; but they are only in process of It the process of solution is to be completed, no one must be given reason to doubt the sol; idlty and adequacy of the treasury of the government which stands behind the vhole method by which our dili- being worked out. culties are being met and handled. "to the business of the deposited, of course, on- call. need not point out to you what ill would be if the diminishing inoom “came necessary could not ‘ :treasury itself. a’falllnsl "The treasury itself could get along for a considerable period, no doubt. without immediate resort to new sources of taxation. iBut at what cost community. Approximately $75. 090 0150 a large ‘part of the treasury balance isnow on deposit with national banks dis-.. tributed throughout the country. is is probable consequences of inconven- ience and distress and confusion of the treasury should make it neces- my” rapidly to withdrew these do posits. And yet, without additional revenue that plainly might b93001!“ ‘inecessary aid the time other: it be- “Such risks one not necessary Hid our Peeple To sell bonds would be to make a most untimely and mains. tiiiable demand on the money market ; not the time to withdraw working capital from other uses to pay the government's bills; unjustiiiable, cause unnecessary.’ “The country is able to MY say just , and reasonable taxes without distress. 3. And to every other form of borrowing. whether for long periods or for short. there is the same objection. Theseus. l not the circumstances; this is at this large sums or money. “ll'hat we are. scoliosis to cars and assist every financial transac- tion. but to add a single additional embarrassment to thesituatioa. The ”and mp1: of this country are both latsl- 3- met: and Professor: outdone. Thar are reads in Will! the unseat condi- tions is the Mt warned to. support the slimmest with generous sells» denial. They know and understand and Will be intolerant only 0! those who dodge responsibility or are not frank. with them. “The occasion is not of our own making. We had no part in making it. rectly and palpabiy almost, as it we stances which. gave rise to it. men accustomed to deal with. the un- enpwted,habltuoid to take care of themselves, masters at their own at- !airs and their own fortunes. ' "We deliberately incur it, upon the treasury. without delay or peradveuture, and in order to keep .vtbe treasury strong. unquestionably strong. and strong throughout the present anxieties, l respectfully urge that an additional revenue of 8100,- taxes devised in your wisdom to meet this the" liberty of making is that such sources of revenue be chosen as will begin to yield at once and yield, Wit}: a certain constant flow. '1 cannot close without expressing the confidence with which i approach a Congress, with regard to this or any other matter. which has shown which has responded to the needs or term insinuate We ultimo a1 sacrifice and so large a proportion of whose ménébers ass... devoted ttélr‘ whole time and energy to the bust- ueps oi the 90untry'3 . AFTER TRADE IN. SOUTH AMERI- ——g- Department or Counties-cc Asked to Glic Matters 115 As-lstnnce. The hot manufacturers of this city, 'togcther with the other representa- tives of that industry in this country, are teaching out for a greater share of the hut trade 0: the uorid, and one 0: the most inviting markets at the present moment appears to be that inSouth America, where Eur- ! opean manufacturers have -.- hereto- toro had the built of the business. Information received here today is that Congressman Donovan; oi this ‘congresslonaldistrict, has made a formal request to Secretary midfield, it the department of commerce, dispatch a special agent of that de-. partmeut to South America for the purpose of gathering toilet!“ in re- latlou to the lint ma eithm in orodr that hot marshmallow “l“ the United Sta-tossing? have the benefit of sash intormation. A 10¢. II but man. suggested many that it Would be Well. for every hatinannracturer interested in the nioi‘emsntlfto»wnite=io.See1-e- request made by the congressman and urge the appointment or such an as- out. The war fir? Europe will open to, American manufacturers markets in heretofore have been difficult. of entry. for reasons beyond their con? trol To take odvantageot these op- portunitles will be the effort of- ev- ery alert business man. At lanai one Danbury hat concern has succeeded South America during the past- (er years. and the present situation will 'i broaden- such opportunities as exist.“ ed these previously. In this some connection the follow- lagv from. the, current issue at the Am- erican Hatter is of interest: 93 Europe is on the threshold 0! a universal Iwar With its iconsequent devastating influence that Will skifle an looming. 5:111; mission the six-sag. nlatlon of the immense torelgn trade that the leading nations-7 of Euro e have established ans» sticks the on no tunity for lameness; manna. 8‘, the Atlantis. and menu. as wo‘. sum ~ We, pain. urination and earshot)? the untimely, been!” this is manifestly , 993.34 particular moment and in this partisa- .. lar exigency not. the what to borrow ,. . But it is here. It affects us as div were participants in the clrcnm- ‘ We v must accept the inevitable with calm Judgment and uni-union spirits, like» 3 _ "In order to meet every demand ~ 000, 000 be raised throusb internal ~. emergency The only suggestion ‘ " 7f “Store Closed All Day Monday Labor-Day” " SaturdAy Night SILK JERSEY TOP " nmtcoars All colors, wide plaited ruffle; value $2.50 each. Special . . . .3. . . .3. “$31.79 oufrmo FLANNEL, Plain white and colored stripes; value 101: per yard. .Special 7W¢ HUCK 'I‘OWEL‘S. 18 x 36,11eat red borders- value we each; Special 5¢ CHILDREN'S HOSE. Heavy v weight, double heels and toes; fast black; value 15¢ per pair. Special 10¢ ooWNs.’ Made of fine muslin and maimed; beautifully hem- med; :- alucs up to $1 50 each. . Special .............. 79¢ shaiipay the bill, though we did not ~ . SPECIALS — Made of good serges. over skirt efiect nicely trimmed, value $7. 50 each. ALL SILK AND CREPE on CHEN’E. Black and all colors full yard wide, every yard pure silk; value $1.50 per yard. Special .......... $1.15 TABLE OIL CLOTH. White and colors, 45 inch- es wide; Specisi WOMEN’S SWISS ., RIBBED VESTS. Low neck and sleeveless? value 15c each. Special 11¢ FANCY GIRDLES. Plain silk and, satin and Roman stripes; value $1.00 each. Special Special .............3$53.95 value 20c yard. .. 14¢ n..\.-n-n. .......59¢ -\.\\‘\-\‘\" u: = ‘IWAWM ‘1 so untiring n devotion to public dutyl thp nation throughout a long Webb ‘tortnation regarding the exact 10‘ tary Red‘ield in' endorseiiient of the various parts of the world winch. in building up a considerable trade in- ? vantage ct masumcium and wage ‘ pronoun. Tidal: the benefit seine tor 4,th in their 331013: of. eta. The promotion of foreign trade letters them potential possibilities and there is only one thing necessary and that it to secure the proper connec- tion: to make it just as easy to sell hats in South America; or Australia as it is in the tilted Steiner ' Not“ only is the Wi’borticuiarly' opportune tor a determine d hrt by but manutactnrers to soluble ugh build up iioreign business. but 1 allied Slates gmeinment already hits a specific appropriation to defray the expenses of an active campaign in the promotion of trade in foreign countries for certain American indus- tries and .plans have been made for this purpose Whether definite methods of pro. tedure hme been founulntod is not well knonn but probably the various industries will make up samples which will be carried by the govern» ment tiaveling lepresentatltcs. These r'opr'csentathea would be able to se- cure complete data and definite in: To- quiremeuta of the various foreign markets and should also obtain com- plete credit reports that will enable the American manufacturers to transact this business with the same degree of confidence in the sound financial condition of their foreign customers as they have in domestic buyers. It is believed that the selection of the industries uhlch will receiVe this benefit has not as yet been made but it is certain that the American hat manufacturing industry in reasOn of its peculiar nature and its present” needs should be represented The manufacture of hats is what may be termed a "seasonal“ industry, one where the work prexaila in cer~ thin seasons. witlv considerable idle time between seasons. and if- on e15- vport business could b 3 will fill up this time for manufacture .ers and workmen, providing the lat- der with a greater degree of steady emploiment. One American hat manufacturer who made an effort last season, to. secure some foreign trade, having established relations with a man who visited some of the South American countries, obtained orders amounting to 312.01%, prices ranging [rem $18 60 or doses. ~mT‘his l3min the first trip made for this concern and the cost of getting cent. As the products of American hat manufacturers become better known the «soles ought to steadily increase, It will be noted- that use trade men-v cloned above is of; a high duality binders}, resulting alikevdlglllnlut‘lh standard, rewriting stilts to the ad—, earner. Nobwam's out. cause. The Hawaii: baseman will auto, to Earl-loved today And play the All. Star club, or that city, on the league “dob? 1mm Tomorrow the“ nude will» at augment Park soothe extrema si~ ' all liillllltlillllil tilt e established it . i. the mm was only fifteen 991'3 mwm’liil this; was.taut/“worn.- "113' Slots Police W County Coroner‘d. J. Phelan’s in- uest. into the mysterious murder or William Gorr in Newton which was scheduled to have started yesterday morning has been indefinetly post- poned. So baffling is the case at every point that the officers working on it are not in a position to produce 3 any evidence whlcii would assist in cleaning up the mystery it was because of this fact that Coroner Phalan decided to, postpone the inquest until tangible is fair. One thing is ‘certain and that is that it the motive or meow was robbery , have been frightened away as soon as he had battered in the head of his victim with an axe. The fact that Gorr always kept the in the cellar. makes itvevident ' that the murderer must have been in the confidence of Gorr and must have gone into the cellar and prmnrcd the 11:9 with which to perform the mar- something more known of the brutal at- the murderer must it was learned today from New- town that noné or the bloodstain on the one can beused to secure the finger prints of the. murderer as had been planned There are but stains on the handle and no finer prints are shown. Small amounts of money were ism in thl‘éfi' o! the pockets of the dead man. few W DUE TOBAY. Steamer - Prom. Philadelphia Liverpool Para. Shields. 2 Infants. Isabel Barcelona St Groin: London :Ocean Amsterdam ' 1‘11;an ‘, ' Cristobal Algonquin Turks Island . '. Alamo Galveston Morro‘ Castle : Havana. ,3 DUE was SM loom. mainland. Liverpool Rottei‘dm Rotterdom City of Savannah 'Bavonnali figuranc‘a ,, ‘ *' .~ _ Havana‘s Mannanllio Eardems Santurce . ~ g », « .Perta Rico Lenape ’ " Jacksonville Paloma, *f- X f Nuevltas. DUE W 7. Harte . London 3 Bergen .
Norwalk Chronicler