Thick a lust and meat peace
shall mites be established f.»
WW .
THE EUGEOF ultrasonic,
.3 some new,
_ emu.
maidens!) its
. IMGOLDEN
4'
u
g.
Ensues. Cocteau. 3 a the w” of it. “
bringing. He tune to America. no
,V ATURErAI-Ilflmm
TOMOWOW.
Wfldea‘zzam 9:439. m.
Mssx'sele533
3
ed a out: 1 little stores in sleigh
boxing viliegea. There were two of
ithree children ‘ .
i last summer he got word that a
3reiative in the Fatherland had died
‘Well Lodge. No. m, P. and A. id. «and lett him a legacy, and he would
$33“ in Masonic Building, 50‘1"! have to appear in person to claim it
VXain :fig’fifilyifg 1:383:22] The grocer decided that he might as
malted—at 8 o 'c.lcck All Master. , well so over and get the money. It.
means cordially invited. p. Burr wasn‘t much—only $500 But he want—
pitch, W M. Robert M. Wilmx, ed to see his old home again and the
M on i N .38 a. .A in lesser wouldVoay the expense of the
i‘ In er, 0. , . .
m in Masonic Building, South trip Se he went, taking his family
Mala at, 2nd and 4m Tuesdays, of “1*“ mm
leach month—duly and‘Augnst ex
j dented—at 8 o‘clock. All Royal Aron .
alt-ans cordially invited. Charles;
Liliuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
gig; ...._ w
WISHING SENIINEL TELE“
PHONE CALLS.
gonzo—News Department.
gfi-g'Buainess Department.
383 “BT‘mCh Office Norwalk. Vin the trenches somewhere or otherwI
”gs-EEd‘Ct‘g SEIdiisolgfigisidence fit lie is still alive. 1113 wife and child
3. V . ‘3 ren who are still in Germany, and in
“—v—Mr‘” ~
A coco WAR POEM."
Here is a\llttle war poem written
long ago by our own peaceful and.
Vlovcahic Longfellow it breathes 110‘
martialspirit. It not a rallying cr‘quuenc'e
in) battle, It will never be sung by; any one of a number of countries no“
_;oo!.dlers on the marshal-shouted gndlguring largely in the war news. But
:thechurge. Gauged by literary SE“ the story seems to emphasize some
“$434: ‘8' not a great poem. And of the oft- forgotten values of Ameri-
‘yel: maybe we'll be pardoned for rat- can citizenship. -
,ing it higher than the “lilarseillaiso” _:____ '
olef‘Dle Wucht am Rbein" or the stout;
‘ verses of Rudiard Kipling. It goes’ T PANCHO’S COUP.
like this. he latest Mexican
‘ ll
3V“Were hall the power that ““8 the seems to be maturing rat er harmless.
world with terror,
Were hall the wealth
ey unless he renounced his AntericanV
allegiance. in the enthusiasm or re-
Just then the warybrokc out and the
’ New Jersey grocer was compelled to[
enter the army, lie is now fighldng‘
become of him. ills business is going
to ruin.
s
bestowed Mexican politics, Villa’s coup wil
3. on camps and courts V have accolnpllsbe(L a desirable result
- Qiyen to redeem the human mind with little disturbance and bloodshed
. . V, ‘ "0"} error, ' It seems almosttoo good to be true
3 There were no need of arsenals nor
that these bitter ~ri1nls. the two most
forts."
suppose that the. $2. i00 000000 that munitions 1" “19 00mm»
Europe has squandered on armllmclltV 51‘0“” step aside and leave the “0"“
of reconstruction to neutral civilians.
3
men
Vevery your for the last decade had
been used in teaching the illiterate to 10f Carranza, it may be said that
less, in spreading the gospel of inter ‘llotlling in his public lilo become him
national Defli'e. 'in campaigning like the leaving it" He has long giv-
against race prejudice, ill showing the 9“ needless ”0‘1"“? ‘0 1‘13 80"“ friend
.,
tea, in training boys for useful voc
industry more pleasant and remuncra meat, and therefore in a sense the
dive and in spreading world-culture as government itself.
ran entodote to racial hatred-«local 'It is unfortunate that there appears
anybody imagine that this vast murs ‘0 be no man in MG’dCO who 90““
[wompeution would ever have blues Villa's strength with a more
Started? And if the $40 000 000 mi savory record. 'Such a man may yet
in were applied to purposes of ration} Villa is not to be scorned. Strang-
. ‘ VIVer things have happened than that
is hard for men to get rid or the 9' bandit should save his 9‘0“““53
’ utish instinct to light But a war It is a strange situation, anyhow—-
wadoys is not a mere expression of Carranza the respectable land-owner,
presumbly a gentlemen and a scholar
5 animal instinct. A war is plan-
to be conceived and carried out. his shallow egotism and tactlessness
ch deliberate precision It is not m“ the ”“1“” M Wm in Which “1°
9 result of passion so much as of revolution “,8.“ in his name 3““ 1°“
rang philosophy, 9. bad habit oflhim; and Villa the uncouth outlaw,
showing himself the stronger and
more sincere oi the two, apparently
understanding better the basic needs
of his country and more in earnest
4 about the redemption of reon ' ‘
pledges J ‘ .V
liking onV thepart of the nation that
denies the War. The péople fool-
ishly believe in war, and foolishly let
plr rulers or statesmen pick the
es and occasions of combat .- 3" .
l The only way to rid the World. or
war is to do as Longfellow suggested. -‘
' ."rid the human mind of error. " Add '
lacs the error cannot be driven out
“2A coleslaw“ Jersey grocer is new "
WAT SEPT sonic mm mm WWW... a...
’* E:*._l
16mg?“ madness.
lasers is fins- scum
that mm mm this aim
nerd. meuupumm
ito the needs of this district and there
in this W.
nine; out a {Madam perils
be an extreme promotional. lie is
sense one of the original movers for
the apopln'tmeat of a permanent board
of experts to adjust the tariff at ire
strusxiela my WW5?“ the Si“ and age is not a remedy. or a restorative
Tori-on-
least civ the moat oppresdva as- thin. taut is the no}:
Vwm "Rim in the wig 91 Eban- a“ 91 the world: mu, be permit- of preserving the quality, flavor and
tadtpdonimtheanmottha East- appeal-nee possessed oy the fruit at _
World; or spell more and time of picking
. wring la the German army. This in Hill has Kim ,9 {m of 3m”. WNWIM Anatriadiun The first stepin successful cold stein ‘
an “M” integrity andlnflu- 3&0 of topics has been found to lie in: .
He J“ 8 Gt: by and up- is who can e m with had once on, gum am.uon tor the we practice of such cultural, spraying .
man “I“! m, 3, me and pruning methods as insure produo- . d
benefit or all the not“!
Whatever ataylhr‘m internal dia- {ion of sound, healthy,
m in - .the Hun. fruit. tree from: disease.
\v ell colored
Assuming
gIla had- a meaty store in a Janey one 0; those m believe in the solving sardine ”view upon to fight thiras the llrst requisite, the untow-
itewn near New York, and had open of mm: problems in the light of good amaze shoulder with the other ele- ins rectors have been found to most ,, 3
Mia d; the Dial Kaiucby for the influence the keeping quality of that _
preservation or (fill honor of the na- trait, and furnish best conditions tor
ties; The wahlfiown‘counxe and m- long storage:
#99 m Mitt“. the 191? poorly developfi weak, impeflept, .
cliective methodl ' ' '
Went intervals as occasion might re triotiam d the flungarians Will first be
quire, and to take the question forever employed to meal the common enemy.
out of politics—Mr. Hill is so euuipped
the Russian peril. .The names and
All (actions stand united in the lace oiV
ins.
2.——Care in all handling operations.
8.—-—Prompt,storage alter picking.
1—Proper maturity at time of pick ‘
gjustlcc applies equally to the acts of
.1 nations as well as to individuals.
1
tlons instead of slaughter. in making. military 90“" behind “‘9 govern- l
'cnp of bitterness to his many sorrows. 1
“0,1300, 000 a day that the war is coet-; come forward M“““'h“‘3" "Pam” ilnvestigatlon revealed the fact that a
coldly by men of brans; it i like‘ as well as a soldier, yet untitted by V ,
s ‘8ervla. Austrlarilu'ngwywaa certainly
is entitled to a full explanation from Set-
(in the event of the creation of such ‘a
tariff board) that no one else could so
ably represent the interests of this dis-
trict in questions of tarllf adjustment.
If Mr. Hill will conduct a vigorous
campaign on his record, and will as—
sure the voters or this district that the
accident at his being Republican will
not lead him into any empty ailtaze-
nlsm to President Wilson through the
accident of the iatter'a being a Demo-
Bridgeport Telegram.
l
M
citizenship and resumed his German sHALL SLAV OR TEUTON PREVAILV rendered.
.—_—-— ,r
newlng old acquaintances, he yielded. VAn Expopltlon of the Causes and Prob- aniEmt‘iV HAN! 1i“ \(‘I‘l- llEliS‘
able Effects of the European War.
By WILLIAM WEISS.
(Aluel‘ihai Magyar Nepsuva}.
it is always darkest before dawn.’
The bloody conflict now raging in Elly;
i
3
i
i
achievements of Hummus areV
scarcely mentioned in the American
press. but it is certain that they are in
4V.-V—A proper storage temperature.
Maturity Tests.
Gareth! and extensive investigations
the midst ol.’ the battle. and lighting have demonstrated that fruit picked at!
valiantly for their WNW-- Hungar- mu maturity'can be held for a longer
lane never Shirk NBDOBBWmW- an up- period in storage, and is less affected
pea! t0 “1811‘ patriotism meets instant by squid and decay than that.plckeu
response. dlnngarlan- Americans may when somewhat immature. Two Inl-
rest assured that when “*9 "‘9“ ol portant commercial varieties, Rome
the conflict MOW! 0V0? and history 7°“ Beauty and Wineaap, have been found
\i hen they arrived, the heir was in oratwtllcn Ml. Hill's election to Con-V0111! the epoch making events, “19 to be especially susceptible to scald
formed that he couldn't have the men. Brass 1% practically {I CHWWW“ names °g ““5”in will not be 1““ during storage, if picked prematurely.
fling “1°33 “”59 entitled to signal 136' There is no doubt that several thou-
“’"d for Berlvce well and honor! y sand dollars are lost to the industry
leach year through the improper pick-
‘ dent.
W15
(BOWEN l) \BLE \i' on“.
The American M :iiluiattnrers on-'
port Aammiatlo‘rl of whiclifl‘hurlcs E.
Jennings of South Norwnlil. is presi
has issued the following Wain-g
lug tucxrsbrtera:
null: ilubliclli has been given re-'
iing of these two Varieflt‘l? alone,
results emphasise strongly that mole
The
care and attention should be paid to
this detail of the harvesting opera-
tions than is usually the case.
By full maturity, howevcl, is not
Emeant over- maturity, \illlLll may cause
fully as heavy losses as immaturity.
rope, and the client. of which is being}; calmly through the newspupela midi Each grower should study his own fruit
otherwise to the opportunity Uffi-Y'Bdt
deep distress, dont know what has leit throughout the world. bids lair tom, Ammflfi “Wm”, by ream" 0‘. and his own conditions in order to (18+
more all ciillized peoples to the mill: the pmsenl European w.ur and a gem, termine the WOW? picking stage Prob
union that the advanced thought. of the:
Th ll i(lay demands active measures {or so-
a fact that t1 5 he. no iil
G l f ll ppe d curing and maintaining Wiverwrlintely proceed to invade foreign—Aim
ermany 5 0 11° W solar COMB peace. The spectacle oi civilised hu hmrtiyularh fiouth Am. ”can mark”... ;I'r.uit This is the color underlying the
it might have cecurred in man beings acting as mere autoniabonaiwin order to premix wall lhomscli
set up to be shot down is shocking to;
common some Victory is not always:
to the right. More strength is no ludi
cation that right and justice are with
tile conqueror. The abstract theory of
However. let us stop theorizing
about what ought to be, and coutront’
resolution V‘tlie situation from the standpoint of to-
day. What one the root causes oi the
1); if Carranza really withdrawa fromV war? Was the nation taking the first. W1 gum.“
l step in the precipitation of this mighty it otherwise.
European conflict instilled in her as .
lion? "' .
Firstly. trouble arose between Aus3
tria- -Hungary and Servia The Arch-
duke l‘rancla Ferdinand. successor to
be of the aged Emperor, Francis Jose
eph. accompanied by his wife vlslloc
Bosnia—Herzegovina on a holiday. in
the midst of a triumphal procession
and while the plaudits oi the people
were ringing in his cars, a bomb was
hurled at the continue 0! the Archduke.
t‘lal impression scams in haw been
created that American manufacturers
and business interests should illlnled- l
on of such onoorltmlty .
“The American Manufacturer's F-
portNAseoolatlon. ropll Ht‘llLll'lK it large
number of the principal exporting in-
tomato of the United Stun s, deems it
unusual», (it this. time in issue a wold
of caution to those “ho nm he do-
gcllvem and perhaps ltd illtu sellout
; tillnm iai expenditures.
by
llotlnmnll-nts tut iht aholi“.
“it is pulhupa true lhlt tht- ulti-
mate result of the pit sent crisis will
be a very large increase and oxllar ;
slot) of the foreign node of the lib' i
it would to strange \varoV
Such an ;
out. at this tlmn with few excep
noon. the commons ifln foreign mark-V
grin throughout the world are so un
unlinfnllory in some instances. men:
(-acltlalw or the l'uruptnu countrhs
'ldirettli itnolvcd in nu p'lflenl atrun i
pic at arms that l' lw'ih-(lus Amni-
cun expmters to (sell the grciitisi
caution in making shipments or on-
dam string to seek new huslncsb today
“As is genemlh known. muny conti-
tries have proclzlillled u moral orillm
“llll‘h may he (-x 'cmlul illdofllilteh: V
exchange [udlltits urn llillL‘lltil‘ly mm 1
existent; and. while shipping facilities
ably the most lellohle single indication
of maturity is the whitening ,or slight.
yellowing of the 'grouud color" or the
blush of red color and should not be .
confused with the latter.
Carelul Handling.
(‘are in all handling operations is the
second’ important requisite of success-
i‘ul storage. A class at fungi, of which
the common blue mold is an example,
are known to be unable to attack and
cause decay of healthy, uninjured
‘Iruit. In spite at this fact, very seri
ous rots both in storage and in transit
to market are the work of fungi of this
type. and the largest contributory
;cause in all (loses in bruising or skin
breaking solicited by the fruit. in the
picking and packing operations. Ml-
criscoplc bruises and breaks in the
in are large enough to Mord en-
trance to the spores of these inngl and
the necessity for the utmost care in all
Operations connected with the hand-
ling of the fruit to avoid bruising and
mechanical injuries is more urgent
than most growers realize.
Prompt Storage.
There is a marked difference in con-
but not ortuuateiy threw it aside, and to almost all 1mm of the “10”“ have union between fruit stored promptly
instead several of his aides were “0“ “#9“ “WWW” "0’” New “m“ 'after picking, say not more than two
folly 0f limiting men's human sylups- ”new Sam. A“ for Gen Villa though lwounded Later a Serviau youth delib- l
thins bi mere geographical boundar.V he has renounced all claim ‘0 5011”" 61‘8le stepped from the "(Nd and, Vlnh to fill foreign orders at the pros-1
11-; .cal preferment he may remain the mortally shot both the Archduke and' on
his wits. '
Austrlaaliungary was clients with in
dignation. The family life of Francis
Joseph had been a. particularly unfor-
tunate one and this tragedy added the
The Archduke was a popular iavorite,‘
and the people at Anatriodiungary de-
sired reparatloh for his untimely death.
general conspiracy existed among Ser-
vian oilicialdom tor the overthrow of
the domination otV Austria-Hungary
and that the assassination of the Arch-1
duke and his wife was not the resultot,
individual snort, but was the carrying!
out oi! a concerted and well developed
plan lamented and organised in odiotbi
via at the sets or her aficiuls, and
strong diplomatic demands were made
{or the suppression of revolutionary so-
cieties and punishment at these con-
cerned in such movements’.‘ Bolivia's
reply was unsatisfactory and Austria-
Hungary m obi to declare war
[are now beslirrlug them.- s'elies under
.large proportion of the “syndicated
against View to‘ detend the national "
exporters should understand exactly
a but they are client before nildcrtade
t limo
“-i great deal of 9%‘llldllco is at hand 3
to show that, because of the false lm-'
pression created bi much that has ap-
peared "in print within the last. month
individuals and firms who often lack
even the rudimontul‘y ideas of the re-
quirements (or sucurssrully conduct“
ling business with foloign countries.
the impression that it is a. case of
“First Come, First Scncd '
“More than ever. the present 00-
caslmi demands an accurate and com-
piste knowledge of conditions and rc- a
qtilrcments essential to the successful
conduct. of foreign trade. and it is
perhaps unnecessary to state that a
and schemes in- this iespeci now be-
ing exploited before the public; are
quite unable to bear a close soutiny."
3 EJENNINGS,
President \
APPLE GROWERS STRONGLY .
NOVWED 1:0 USS COLD GTOBAVGE
Department of Agriculture QTVoile of
W {or Keeping knots: and Pro-
loaning Marketing Period—Edna-
clsily Useful In View of Intern.
ferenee with European Mar-
V for American Erult.
WASHINGTON. 9230., Sept, 80.—In
view or the interterence with t
w
‘ nationalities luau keeping in. degrees , __
. to 32- degrees F. willbest maintahrthe
V a, rage while still til-in, and in this on ,
3 on, can be held on the market in
sailed-etc shape for several days or
days later. and otherwise comparable
lists of which the storage is delayed ten
days or two weeks. Each delay is es-
psciaily injurious during a period of
iwarm, humid Weather The delayed
fruit at withdrawal from storage is
piper, yellows:- and dullerthamthc‘cor-
responding “immediate" stored fruit
and in addition develops more serious '
could. and cosy. The importance of
eliminating all avoidable delay in stor-
ing cannot be too strongly emphasis.
ed. .
Storage Tomperatln‘rda.
31 degrees to 32 degrees F. is the ‘
standard storage temperature for an-
pies, and this has been lound to be the
best for long keepinn' of the fruit. High-
er temperatures permit the ripening at .
the fruit to advance more rapidly; than 1
at 31 degrees to 32 degrees R; with."_
the result that the fruit at these tem- .-
pal‘atures reached the end or its seer.
4use life much Sooner In addition the
lower temperature retards most attent-
ively the development of fungus its—
my: and elite MW For a slim
storagepelriad higher temperatures
my be used without serious trouble ,.
especially with the batter keeping va-
quality and textural the use.
color, ,
should; be withdrawn mm
A
It lowed to become execs
ulture call the attention of apple grow:
here to the advantages :01 cold store“
ijfor steadylnx the market at nary
weeks.
they lw'lll break down very last on with-
3 from 32 degrees F.
3 .1 in better condition
alvely overrule in storage, however, :
’ dd
Blankets and lo lug
at Speaal Reduced Prices
to our custom we are holding our Advance . ,
Fall Bzmméale with the purpose of g) our customers .
the full benefit of price concessions coming by buying far ,
in advance ofthe season. Blankets mmanufuctumd large-
1): in spring and timer, consequently the manufacturers "
” . are undone to acceptorders for early delivery at a consider. -3 »’
able mosaics on prices. Savings average 25 per cent It i"
will cortahily pay you to buy in this sale of Reliable
, » Bedding .
. m
- WOOL BLANKETS.
White Blankets, size 11—4, of a 60
grade; regularly $3 75 a pair.
\N’llitc Blankets, of a 70 per cent. pure wool grade.
Size 10—4; regularly $5. 00 a pair Sale price . .
Size 11-4; regular}; $5. 50 a pair. Sale price ..
Size 12-4; regularly $6. 50 a pair.Sa1e price ..
pcl c out, wool
Sale plice ..
piece
-$2.98
Vi llite Blankets of an 80 per cent: pure wool grade.
Size 10-4; regularly $6.09 a path. Sale price ..
Size 11 4; regularly $7 50 a pair Sale price ..
Size 124; regularly $990 a pair. Sale price ..
\Vllit‘e Blankets of all 85 per cent. pure wool grade.
_ Size, 11-4; regularly $9.003 pair. Sale price ..
Size 12-4: regularly $10.50a pair. _Salc price ..
White All \Vool Blankets of a very fine grade.
Size 11—4; regularly $11.50a pair. Sale price ..
Size 124; regularly $13.50 a pair. Sale price
Scarlet Blankets of an absolutely all wool grade.
Size 10—4: regularly $6.00 a pair. Sale price .. $4,
Size 11—4: regularly $7.50 a pair. Sale price $5.65
Colored Wool Blankets of fine 1;: ads with wide silk binii- ,
ing, 4 inch chick in blue and viliite. pink and white, tan ’
and while, hello and white and red and black: size
66 x 80; regularly $7.00 a pair. Sale price $5.75
Cut Blankets. in all sizes from 30 x 40 to» 48 x 64, all “
grades represented at CUT PRICES.‘ "
‘\‘\‘\_“ ‘
lit/re, v,’./-,
— .' by”. 'i'l‘
t). \‘ ~‘vVu \_‘ ~ ‘fl. 3'
faci‘a—v/ -1-
J
“.““.‘ ~_‘\-\
lv/mxu. crypt?
\
‘ -~‘>‘\“r-‘ ‘
r ’I'I'J-fl
- m“. ‘ .\‘ u\‘ 1‘ U\‘\d\‘ ‘g‘
1"" '/’/'I'I—I-1'Iw/~I4~- A: _
fl War Bulletins
’, LONDON, Sept. 30—le Ghent correspondent of
the Daily News sends with reserve, the report that a Bel- v
glen doctor from BruSSeis Says that Prince Adelbcrt; the
German emperor's tllifd‘ son has died in a hospital in
-Brilssels.
Dr. L. F Page, King A’lbertspllysiciall, according to
this report, “as ordered to hold an autopsy in the presence
of two German d’octors,.ail(l it was found that the prince
had been killed by a German bullet. In other autopsies on
/ German officers'it was found that they had also died
‘from ”5i similar cause.
' a.
\I
q—J. .
, .
NFW YORK, Sept. 30. —--Tlio British consulate is
again the scan of activity as the lcsult of the announce
mcnt sent out that all applicants for enlistment, would
be received. ,The consulate \\ as besieged ycsterday byya
small army of men waiting to enlist. More than; 300 were
examined. Particular attention is given-to the appli-
cants’ sight More than thirty per cent... it: was said,
were turned away because of defectiie visxou. About
250 legistcled and await the order to proceed to Canada.
“w
LONDON, Sept. 3o.——Burgomaster Max, of. Brus—
seys‘, who was arrested Monday on the order of the Ger-
man military governor (in the charge that he had ordered
the banks to refuse to pay an installment of the indent—V .
pity which Was due, has been released, according to an ‘
Osténd dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The release followed the payment to the Germans of go; .
' 900,000 {grams ($6,000me 3“
The war tax levied against Brussels after the Ger-3.,
VV man had occupied the 'VBelg'ian capital was said at the time ‘
to .bc $.io,ooo,ooo_- ‘
l a .1»
TOKIO. Sépt 30.3—- all: is officially. announced that a.
__.portion of the Ifipanese fleet has landed a force which has“
‘ ”occupied Lao-Che Haber, in the neighborhood of Tsingij '
Tan. They, took four field guns abandbnedV bv the Ger—‘ .
snaps and afterwards held the place with .a small part . ,
of the force. _ if?!” ‘5'
LONDON Sept 30: to: 12 a ur—f—A- dispatch to the
Star- from Petrograd says that among the rchmarkable
war trophiEs arriying at Smolenski is the entire herd of
Emperor William’s famous: pedigree cattle and stud ot-
horses,_ captured by the Rosanna from the empeoor’s es—
: late at Roadsters, in. East: Prussia. my were taken to
3" Moscow and: presented to tile Russian Agricultural Intir
bite for dltrlbutlon to agnculml breeding associations.
.~
3'
:50: a. m.-- "The heavaest gale
Denmark and
locust,” says the
. maroon Sept 30,4
within livmg memory is smepmg .5 we
aesthetic-patch . W‘Gc .
’ cell‘ba'ndoned A' tale-3'V3
Norwalk Chronicler