one .... some.
PROPRIETOB'.
‘I‘VOVHORROW.V 'E ' '
use «gentlesonu win
. ‘ NGE’s‘OUTHERN'iLLITER-
E Ac‘Y.
hutch “could not he applied in
Without States. " North Carolina has
As a result 40, 000 new'puo
en registered muesli the
high as 30 per cent. The state
.V;,to be convinced of its/mistake-
so long under .the.,old. hop
3 similar measure, and it
lihout such laws follow suit, in an-
other lgeneration our percentage of ii
0y will be lowered to a point
floral comparison with England,
Med and Germany will be less hu-
moUsTRIAL INDEPENDENCE.
. industrial America is waking up to
its dpportunlty and looking forward to
o'_.deolaration of independence. The
V tloii'al‘Association of Manufacturers
its stlirted a campaign to till all the
tops lift in our manufactures by the
, ”'5 of communication with Eu-
rope. And in many industries sudden-
' E in led at the outbreak of the War,
£6 already signs of revival
9V silk and woollen manufacturers
ill most cases; whether German
restored or not. it-willhc pos-
I'ore long to get those same
Germany’ dyesfrom Ameri-
. ‘ cries, Our industrial cheni-
E or the spur 3: necessity.- can
atEIoreignvfohemistscan. The
one of hourly overwohcmlcol
r
utreme care and patience in
"in has heretofore been imported
ugh and ground and polished
nited States. Already glow
Es oi the usual quality.- V
and that it no more torrents!»-
, rune some”:
have undertaken to prevlde opb E
be obtained from Europe.
A W tribute to our long dangle
“oil but Mimi: respected American
“M is contained in oreceat ar-
filth l2. Walla has thrown hEininpit
heart and soul into the propagaudo EEot
m and 9m whil- the m roan is'
Zoning Mord to the establishment
«www.1m pick—which
contaminates victory over Gem!
and Austria—dc such cg Tennyson hint-
EEwhcn Newsflash-chemicals”
E unmehompdonnorohrlodlathe
who... 91 its» and Federation oi
. the World".
“It is strongly felt in western Eu-
rope," he says, "than this In: must end
in amino flint Milibntoomo-
thin: muczthoveunb than tthE'nsool
iii: and Russia. trance and ltoiy. and
'noonondon.enunglioomropoina
new set or honey rclotlonsbips.
"Such things delight the souls of the
diplomats ind worldpoutilcom. hutare
notaiuiftc oli‘rlchtapirlted men. We
do not mm on: more at that tear
which Elurlis in the darkness at whim
pered undertakings. We want to Ame
erlcaniue the medians of this not set-
tlement; we wont open diplomacy and
conferences of all states 9! the world;
and it. want not many treaties, but
one—«Inc to which all the nations at
the" earth must sunscrlbe.”
Perhaps the world will not beready
Elevation 9E EflfiénElEufidemkid§%®'
this war is over, But we may, be as-
sured that the time will 'come some
day. When it does, American ideals
will triumph and America will play the
part for which nature and higtory have
ilttedhcr... 9' 3 .EV'
PATERNKth no “KANSAS.
Kansas has taken charge at the
state’s water bubbly Everythhfl troll
city water works systems to 616. cotton
buckets comes under the alithority of
s"
is permitted to install a water or sewer
system without the 0. K. of the state.
And all through tile rural districts the
board is operating in on short to put
the ‘water supply on‘o par withvth‘e
best city water. -
Dangerous surface wells are cone.
demoed. Experimental wells are sunk
at intervals to find the proper depth
for pure water, and tumors in the aim
rounding region are ordered to dig their
wells to that depth and shut out shr—
face drainage. or else abandon the old
wells and dig new ones on sanitary
principles. '
It's all very paternalistic. But the
farmers are standing {Bruin because
they realize it‘s a heap better for hu-
man beings and a heap worn for ty-
Vphold germs. ‘ .. '9 '
monotone OQNGRESSMEN. ‘
The handful of congressmen remain
his in Washington and anemia! the
burden and responsibility of wartime
legislation deserve praEe tor doing
their duty. They deserve further
praise for deciding to «ditch the some
or absentee lawmakers at their regu-
'lar rateof compensation. which later.
allay.“ ,, .. .
This docking system is not new in
the annals of Common It a legislator
when every consideration of Econ:
solstice the pseudo «mos »‘
wotent an arguhient oddressad to h -
vulnerable pocketbook. . ‘
it is easy. as election day approach“
tints by B. G. Wells. theEnglishnnsgthI {Mind sum WWW:
. agreements and treaties. ya do “5an
, want a series oi treaties with, per-
, hops. secret. hammock!“ behind
7‘ than. Museum and Russia. It-
the board of health. No municipality E
who is paid agood solaryfor legislation E
falls to altend to hit 19!) at a time
best short, he may be reached by so
W ill ”EMA" comm.
Incohnectmn with the internptlcn
of our normal trade with We
.ccucu'les. the following extracts M
Mammmmw
Guantanamo-flood“ salaries
stand on the mason at the
historic Hungarian plum. the home or
a themed years It logical-tones
untamed his our. hm. more with.
the sword. Once more the horrors.
of Russian atrocities threaten our
people. our women and oi:
Once more the taunt is inland ready
to strikevwoace , more the 16ml: is
deleted to are on; M to
Modems-Moo surprise
“it”.
lucid into a Wm We Hm
Sufism have curfew shale“
.fipnoiduo at. the We;
ecuidttloo of the new in 191:,
iretort. published in July. continues.
“The your count!
9890.9 and Metal M iii ,
the [lotteries busy. and mom tho
spring and annular and well into the
tail itchiness who senor-lo rumor
unusually need. There mm tiw
fildustry. Thc‘nndnrlyfitg cause or
9th prosperity is nodoube mania
o'd character 92 the m
product in texture. finish, color. W
than. and with or crooks; some
9'! the “that prod“ of mm
so: filling it not some“: some.“
i the best W m '
3“!“ imports "of pottery main”
noon menu or ‘iou interaction. « For
”your: the mono! immediat-
till-n eonoodo’d- the value or that m
fl hot“. but “the Matthew
cinctoonth century domestic WV
lion caught up with mom: “shoe
that time has My acceded thou.
the wodnction of 1-013 hulls nearly
tour tin-s asmoiinvahleosibe
intro ”
’E‘E" There was in 1913. however. a con
rohle docsrase in the experts at
pottery. but an increase should be ex—
pected in 1914 and followh‘lo yours by
reason of; the changes in the world’s
commerce that acorn inevitable.
. "WM--
.23 DYEBTUFF PROSPECTS
N'eWV York Times:
In commenting on the possibility of
o dyestuff routine. a {actor in the
icon ’5 your market said that England
way yet be placdd in o poaltlou to
prevent such a scarcity by adding to
her present production at this oom-
modity. The process of mumtur-
ill alizarlnon he pointed out in more
or less or an open secret in England
and- no dlfltcuity should lie in "the
path of increasing the amount”. of
these dyes produced. He recalled the
(act. that some you: ago the cams
dyestuli combination was impelled?
to. join. iii A. movement; Mlfishflhec
prices liable. honest,» to* Win
th‘eh-L connect to til. proposal. the Ger-
EW were toroVedE to ehmdowthwh Vnt-
Elwin. ,, '
EE'rhe action or the Euniioh Eamon“
lecturers In retooled to loin such a
combination resulted iron: the ex‘
Epreseed determination ofEPuller E Co.
of Perth: a dyeinxjcinbliohment om-
cuetom in German hands li-tiuc Eng-
lish dyertufi producers agreed to. the.
plan. This; would seem to inflate
that. inclination industry was: con.
sidered ct sufficient importance «to
malts their consentio- Iuch'a price
agreement necessary before they, the
German combination could put indus-
try has no diubt grown considerably.
and. by the Mondale or emergency
measures [should notable within a
short time to suppiy‘at least a good
portion oi the miiio’ requirements. V
l
" NO MORE VEICHY.
Our annual imports of mineral wa-
ters are over 3 poems gallons. having
a nine of nearly a million dolls.“
dethirds of these imports coins
from Germany. France and Austria-
Hungary. and as soon as the stocks
on hand are consumed domestic wa-
ters should take the place of; those
derived dam foreign springs. In this
connection it is interesting to note that
last year the reported sales nous 883
commercial springs in the United
States were there} than 57'. 000 .090 gal-
lona.V.V having a total value of 89509.6_
Yorlr State ilescrvutlon Commission in
conserving the clitoral- mineral waters
at smog. springs. as well as inl
proving local conditions, is or inter-es
in calling attention to the many top
largest production in the emotion?
plofing‘abbut 6.000. to plaice their E
at’ the
bonds i this race without culture,
amount civilisation. without eno-
.; 9193»me upper... this race as!
closes ruled by a rblood attuned
“,3 m WE tyriht. and we have never forgotten
new the moms ctr-duh 11’ m
on tor the tether-land and freedom.
mi chill-oiled nod (Br the culture
whose defonflora we hove been in
the, ignorant We tli'emselv
or; been Milton.
beginning And we are ready
fire no mo rim-toxin new In H
m‘ hlioll W35! (31me in
ht WW; (- (i L
the Near not during the centuriel.
It in lose, it we: be the end. This
and. we aboll be Emergcd. cub
raged. turned into slaves lower than
es.
But mommy's, still to when with
tied mogul-ion o'pirtti‘urhlch hits new
light in holy
Those
““89?!
.—ouly Hunfirlaas'“ eager for the
“tubule realm to win or die. And
for. to own iodine! the 1.6me
that noun. m; M Nichol-o
whole infamy roaches tron Finland
to bloodied, Elohin'or. to tho hid-
do: torture prison. at Siberio. Will
gilt than with all our strength?
In .Irc with 71 have conquered
)
pm
history will“ rem span in
ninth.
Forgotten o'rei'iur feuds. 'our
cocoa. our tactlonai political
—the iatherland is in danced!
dun-rho the lone rem or hence a
in this Confront of the mo
notions of the world. .:’War has been
forced upon us We will add an-
. other pm of glory to our glorious
milieu.
differ-
lightn.
One common cause has united us
Those
who out yesterday opposed each othv
er in the beautiful Parliament
shoulder. Apponyl and Tina
breihem new. and we stand
are ready. Yes, we are. ready.
he “89
at Budapest stand shoulder to
o are
with
them. reached to do our duty. caller
to cmer ourselves with {glory worthy
of the glory which our ancestors won.
sure of victory. We are eager now
(or the battle so long deferred. to
much dreaded is prospect, and we»
Our
swords will taste the Cdssack' 5 blood
again—~ireemen will oped more (30.1
W9 tuce them all by the side
all—England who plotted the
a century by hill of rél‘onge‘.
uuer clones driven by the knout
of our
hora
ror tor the sake of Manchester
goods. but who proton piously of
civilisation and democracy: France
who 3has been blinded for nearly half
Russia.
Who-e cwuow.thwyiwui one. and
wheels strength theyw will feel it u is
not hroken by tumult
will know if she‘ aimed. Ah
easily, but is afraid to s oak 01
makes us for it by shoutin
knoui. .. < . . a. o
civilisation. demoerncyu—and
hdrfldyV they
to 118
Hun bemoan A‘Gmficmfikfic
tory will mean the Yellow Danger of
Japan. America red on this llfllr
it Site
8 (or
the
Arderha. England. filtrance wlil
rule the day if the Russian wins. It
east through the centuries.
been shopped in their toward
or liberty in its ioreirq t. 0
Up to battle! Nun?! re d
men of Greece! Yes, we are
has ever emerged victorious.
he places‘ his heart libel upon the
civilisation of Central Europe.
he will not win—afar Hungary has
been clviliaatlon's bullwark in the.
But
Not
merely a cockpit at Europe like
Belgium. overrun h’y foreigners fight—
ing for interests not her own. but the
holy ground or mire». where the
East and its abominatiéns have ever
rush.
whore today the supreme battle nor
the preservation or all that the West
has achieved and it has begun—-
where brave Hungary, «the land of
~chlialry, stands once more confident
at its cause, holding high the banner
0 not
‘ count any more than in the days or
the Persian slaves against the free-
confl—
dent—Tour cause is the old one that
how-
elier dark the outlook however un-
cestors did we can do. Why
It is our duty to prove on
crisis of oils Fatherland. UpyV
gardens. and at them!
Did sores must be horsemen We
have rallied without reservation
around the venerable figure of our
,‘ Zoom the unspeakable Russia
wishes 0 send down to his grave iii.
t'radl- .
tions‘ of our cbIValrous, “microns on.“ E
tlon. And next to neurone that tiara:
no odds. the greatest oi nonfiction.
defeat” Let us remember the
ylrtués ls loyalty. Loyalme
the King of Hungary, and he in: . E
loyal to him, in spending 0“
blood and treasure,
shall be ' loya
the great men who have gone
to 'our mother country and
and who have made her ‘an 1;
equal the struggle. What our on-
name
the long list of Hungarian heroes?
fielv‘es
worthy of their tome by inscrlhlng
on our roll of honor n'ew heroes rim
log to the demands of the slipreme
Hun-
are to
be
r' ion
i also E
hetero
E million iu‘ those mm Africa France
italy Germany, _ Switzerland and ‘
Mon Board at Health, alums Suh-
199$ in Infill} inflotin.
Harm,9em.1a—Tha devel-
cnl inspection in the public schools in
W in the monthly bulletin oi
the State Bond of Health issued to-
day. “itedicnl inspection has been
developed.” the bulletin points out,
”not My (or the detection oi contag-
ious diseases." and the vacation
flclency' in otter lite.
“Pupils have been unable to keep
up, with their classes." the hulleclo
says, “being termed ‘bn'chward' or
‘retords‘d.’ Icqulrloa and physical oi-
ai‘ninutiona at these cases by school
doctors have Elevenled a surprising
lactate eyesight. healing and other
causes have Been seriously handicap-
pad in their school wor. "
”There are twentydoor cities or
mm in the state that have medical
inspection in their schools. varying
Erect ovary day in some towns to
once 9' term in others. and in twenty
two towns there is at least an uncut
ditto-no the meiotic-mm» or more
schoolim m m in Boone
hon. Bristol. Mauricio. Hortiori.
Mei-limo. Middlotown. New Britain.
New linden. New undue. south Man-
cine-tor. Stamford. Torsional. Wal-
linflurd and; View. New Iaiondon
only." a dentist. whom (199 of
chase all cm“ W in: the
schoolnin’oo. The coat is about $1.-
090 has been appropriated tor a dam
tel clinic the coming school year,
"The reports from towns having
medical inspection no a rule shows:-
cellent results and state that there
percentage oi attendance, cleaner
children and the children do better
work."
The bulletin also urges closer co
servanoe by l‘egistrars of the law re
finding issuance of marriage licenses
to non-residents. There seems to he
a lack of uniformity in this regard, it
we
or thé“ TIBNG‘MIEMV '
lt'él‘el‘l 583 Htath'll‘”‘ddl'lfi"§ fits most!“
in July and 48 more than in August
of last year, and 5'16 more than the
average number of deaths durlnit
August for the five years preceding.
The death we expressed an annual
rate per, 1.000 estimated population
was 18.1 .ior-thelarg'e towns. for the‘
small tow 13:5, and. for manhole
state 15.8. who deaths irom infectious
diseases Were 177, being 11.1 per cent
of the total mortality.
CHARACTER OF AMERICAN lMu
PORTS FROM EVVUROPE, Fis-
can your igil.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., sent. 12.
1914 .~illurope, which in recent years
hassuppllediohout- 70 per cone of the
manufactured WE imparted into
the United States showed. in the lies
cal year which ended June 30,1914.
a. smaller gain in its contributions or
general merchandise than any other
1111“ ‘divislon except Ail-lea. Ac-
cording to official W of the Des
pertinent oi ‘Elcomrneme, imports room
those from Asia, 55 million in those
droid North America, and a loss of 7
w d'gains. while th 'Uulb
the «Katharina and.
WM‘bmdenlagnreaotmedi. EE
of the sugerers. but 101' the dictation . ’ E
in; or the defects which interm‘
with the child'g ability to do .3
school work, or which. if nodes-too E
will seflonoly shoot his physical ct- .
number oexehddren who through-dc.“
Will)...” the m can. "In M4 “
200 per annum.‘ in Mdgemn' 35,.
has been' less sickness with a larger , E
E a-lz
several
Rich do
brown,
coupler
,, Our display takes ...
E good idea produced'llh’s
ll ' teriaVils, R'Ecpple Cloth,
... _ Fabrics, etc.
at very small surges
Wome Mm E
15.: study; so very smart they 2'
numbers of the Basque style. '-
' ‘ black: blue.” crusaders-gig vet?”
New'Fall Coats
E ". Costs are long, thoeeoquartsr 5nd
V seven eighth lengths, and they
come in an array of different ma-
ll ' , cloth, Screen. \chplinls, .Ngvclty'
ll E f $98 ‘9 $24 98
Dress sum .- to ..O’rder
For alimiocd time we'll! who
Sldrtsfromallgoodnpurchaccdin
is futileto ‘ mattempt full' Vii
' description. Must be seen! HOW u
models are slim in ‘
adaptations. and large
rk shades iced. African .
green, wistuio. wine,
every
season
Broad-
Dress
«not.
loin—,1:
LE..
million yards of cloth, 5 million
pounds of yarn; ariV'd 6 million'doilni‘sl
’By: infirmity repoots- received we”?
1’” Alifihst ‘l‘hi's'E'woi' Y‘sflfi‘m' 'mfifwortll o! coal-tar products and con-
Europe were 3'. Million dollars great- a
or than in the previous year.- eompan
ed out a. gain of 5 million in iron :
Will mm SouthAmoiica 6 million _
in those from. Oceania. ‘10 million in, r
1-5 million or chemicals, chiefly lectur-
_ Million of cotton laces. Ind
Other subjects discussed are miikjmm of laceu' add ddglncl‘ mil
analyses, antltoxin, the use oi born: lion dollars Vworth of chendoak. the superintendent oz Documents,
to prevent dy-breedlngV, and the care among dime). ‘l‘m'. or million mules Wheaten, 13'. V50 ...E'o' 1V'5 va :"E
,5“ ' I A .
Machine .‘ dot"! minioh pounds
of
o; midoninni dumhwdtio WW1“; E E ..
l “" ’ " Muntkovsttv.
pounds of xlyocrio. 2 million dollhrdl
steerable amounts or sores; gems and“
who; 43‘ million pounds ot" more]
nuhbe‘r, 48 million pounds ob hid”
and skins 12 million dollori'l' worth
of iron the ml, rice is seem}
machinery. etc: 58 million pounds or
block tin. 75 million pounds of wool.
14 mllloln pounds of tea and mlscoi
laneous manuhctureo, such as chin
wore. linens glows. linoleum pm
ious stones and silk and «worsted
'gnu“ I' E ' ' - E' . _
Germany is our chief coupe tor int-
ported chemicals, its contributionu . 4
thereof weeding 29 million dollars'
value. Last years imports included .. ,
coal—tar preparations. cliarln, aniline
salts. indigo. Dom quinine Ind oth-
erdrugniothovaluecfZlii-Amll
lion Otehr marten; articles were
13 million dollars? Worth. at 915th
seeds; 1 million tons aim calla.
used largely as tertflioers; 150 bill-
lion pounds of wood pulp: 35 ruthless"
Wands oi echo and polmhernol oil;
8 million dollars' worth of toy
spirits. wines and malt liquors
France is the largest source of on:
imported suit goods. art works. autos
' dud tier y... 22
million dollars worth or art worhsf
ins, arable. excess: and misusi-
pofl-S» 13 E-12 Mdlnk'm;8
worth oi‘ cotton goods. compliant}: 30
The damn: are merely represen-
totivo ducts selected from We of
the United out» with the Wild"
Miscellaneous lSerles‘ No 16; cold by
Ech y,“ Ei'ufi.“ l
s. v".
i have heard music. and I can not
sleep. ,
[have hood in some and and distant
land
Where silent steppes to dim horizons
creep, ‘
And long slow more wind through
choking sand.
.3 " E"
i. l
«I have heard winds tempestuous in
night
I hnv9 heard waters wailing far
1!! “W”- -
i have heard forests trumpet in their
might .
And moan tdgether at the break or
day. .
I have heard voices sobbing lo the
hair
Because of love and loneliness and
'E UNI. 1E‘ i: E E‘ '
IE hays heard flinging when I seemed
*E E to hark , g _
To him fields and low skies
Silly with “1111;.“
\
l
..-
have cord marching and the with or
hymn E.
In
«r
I have heard music: land it can n9't
sleep,
pity yet;
Thing; I can neither utter her or.
For in me whirl. like clouds across a E
.the charming at a mighty
My heart shall know no peace nor “ "
Norwalk Chronicler