ia‘
...-......—
DAY. OCT. 1, [gig
I us. “It. F. and A. u.
Ilasoalo Building. South
1st and 3d Tuesday of
y and August as-
8 o‘clock. an I
I "rm- 38. fluA-dh”
dissenlc Building, South
2nd and 4th Tuesdays,- at
rib—July and August ex-
! t dooleclt. All lion! Anon
~Inordially invitedgchaslas
a. Tao H. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
I Office, Norwalk.
‘ I‘ZEfltor'a Residence.
' re—jlity Editor’ I Residence.
IDLINIG‘ THE HARVEST- HANDfiI
I sprihg,’ when bumper crops were'
“Walled. labor bureaus in Kansas.
Mari. Oklahoma and the Dakotas
*brtthtbt Malawi
m'hy.imliobldll"lhould mmmsmhmw the dismantling“ slabs Idortificar
thattwo-cent tax becomethres cents! in manufacture 0' bouillon “M trons 0;! both lid” 0: be! Motions
Yuwughnm.afihss m maiso'ageneral 2mm discs-tar
and there's your continuing bouillon. “93L
France was pretty well sham: "1
I.” about titanium while as
.flblus the tax lofted on the consum-
4m I .
creams-nth?
—‘!r-
.1
......
I “.aottheIII
3:?th
.“ua'i-
spasm. Liaisons.
; The count bound are counts to lite, “
_aa'
twotofourmonihs.
That seemstobstbecbiefreason'
Multilingual-imam-
year or two inns. While the Sudge
l
jail awaitith tI131.
two weeks oil is thocour’as of the sum»
mer. Perhaps the majority of them was
”J's-
blame; it is the established system.
But isn't it about time thalfllo leisure-
ly traditions ot the bench and the tol-
erance of the bar gave way to a regime!
keeping with the spirit of this genera”
tiou? .
W‘ ——.—————-
A'WAR OF OLD MEN.
@009 would be needed. Secretary Wll-‘
. ‘ of the fi‘Isderai department of labor,
I-un that suggestion with eutthsi-q
. and
W all r the country telling of
.. need otlab‘or in the West and the
Mt?“ of employment for three to
”all. months at $2. 50 or $3. 00 a day.
m or thehsands—Iall kinds ct men.
Imlng frIchif: everywhere and Luauhllyl
lying “bruit: ” Instead of the custo-
Were was a plague of her 1
13st bands“ ‘ west of them failed to get
,- M cmplnyment. Many of them”
I . obtaii no work Int all. Iii many
cases their' wages were far below the
cunt expected
The men. in their. disappointment,
I The treatment accorded
shade} them more so. Armed
sometimes drove them from
where perhaps a similar wel-
.I Hundreds committed petty
as. thousands turned hoboes. Many
was 'to blame? Everybody, ap-
The farmers and the towns-
. ,2 The is defend themselues; but
' .. “have been kinder and fair
the fortunates who had come
I inrllatlon. The labor bureaus
II __ 1 clubs might have been
lit (1! methods of recruiting,
federal Ilabor department might
, I lose lavish in its promises
night have helped to distribute
' rers :more effectively.
seashn there should be a rap
system of advertising, mobilisa-
mi distribution worked out co-
rely 1in the federal and state de-I
‘ ahd the farming and com-
organizations. It is absurd
I naiion'sI greatest industry
[
1m";
‘rrancc.
‘be rash to say that younger men could
‘ Frederick 3.. Quintsrd, of Norwalk
and reliance n. Williamaom {it Dan companies are used merely as s collect
tiIonIIsgency. of the fund and I ..
are right. But a glimpse at the big.
imen who are running the biggest of WW” 3" 10"
wars is likely to make us wonder-1m"
trading tips judgment r inexp‘esdahoE
ed enthusiasm. ,
our army oilicers are subject to com-
pulsory retirement at 64, and are not 3““
er-in-chief of the allied forces in back
ate subordinates. Generals Pau audGal-
iienl, are about ihohame‘sgh. ITh'e‘Drlt-
ish oomamnd’er-in-cnie! Earl Kitchen-
or, is 64. Sir John French. the‘English
field marshal in Frioee. whoserniastor- .
ly handling oi his troops has saved the1
taining dispatches have won him
reputation of “the best of the war cop
respondents." is 62. The German cons?i
manders are nearly all grandfathers, “3
who served in the Franco-PriIisslan war.
Gen. Von Emmich is 66. 'Von Kiuclt.
Von Hansen and Van. Bualow are 68.
Von Moltke is“ an'dIVIon Hindcnbsrg
67. It is a war directed by old men.
And whatever their mistakes, it would
handle the best armies more effective
1y. - .,
‘ .___._..._—-'———
MR‘. .MOULTON oio nor-uremic
ILAW. '
County Health Ofllcer George E. Hill,
of Bridgepoi’t. told a Sentinel man
this afternoon that. after investi'gntint
the matter of Draggist Frederick Moul-
tcn. of Pisistsd's pharmacy, aching 12o
grains of morphine neatly to George
Goshs, or
' soup.
kind
law. It will be remunbm'ed that'
G‘osha was arrested some time am in I
Bridgeport. suspected or fiddling
"dop'e'to Bridgeport's tie-called “sport-
ihg' men and women. with-120 grains
of morphine on his person. whichIhe
purchased from the local pbarmseyi-T ‘
'sstrom-ap ccnytmiorl.
h—a- ’ .
Republicans Will Goodall: a booster "
on October 7!!. '
The Republican Senatorial convene
tion of the Twenty-Sixth- Seniifcrlal
District has been called for Widens--
day; October 7th, at 2 o'clock, p. In.
in the City Hall building on North
been mentioned for the nomination.
among
beer
in. MMMMWV user
Wuhahbwppfiufie
”prompt. tbll
matterelcrntosunsiathesospti
The storyruilsthatacu'talnfler-
cooking one of the lips aria
Then alone comes the .war.
everybody in a high stats .01 team
regarding possible spies. .
‘3 enjoying himself ‘t the m" or 1.1“!!!“ '3 510°". in WW}. "I Washington and elsewhere an that u
in the mountains or on the farm, jus- hldden writing. saying that the bouil-
tictloe takes a nap. litigants grow din-I10“ cubs posters were not merely
ooursged, evidence loses items: “3»
II and Irellabllity,' prisoners languish Piousmy.
. - meant the next town
liost or the people who contribute guns, and cubes plied another made;
to the judges' alarm are lucky to get maps oi barracks and fortificaiional h
All the invading Germans had to soI',1”...“‘ffiuflfiifidflg‘“:o$ $.31
that thin desirable and an:
of soup cubes and there
don't have any vocation at all; or if Truly the "a“ had made . 9“”
they do, it's a forced vacation without “keno":
.. All France ran around hastily like
individual judges are not much to Mphomores alter a freshman poster
inight and torooiftbepoqtors. Allan
l German bouillon cubes. Viva the good
old pot an ion! . -
Even the most violent of anti-Gerri
mans must "hand it to” than! for their
of hard work and slicieuey more in: ingenuity in combining the methods
of the ancient Egyptians and the mud-
eru babes with the latest thing
poster advertising to make a fine mil-
itary bureau of information.
What possibilities there
In the American Army and Navy we l idea'
but a premium on you!!! Perhaps its fast foods? Why not corsets?
And N" superlativaly easy it mercially. and thereby a demo-do to.
museum 70. His interest. cont!!!
.Graysisj
The infants!!!- who have is stand as
street-cars morning's may profitably
lspend their time working out
cryptographic arrangements in the
'plct‘iirssmf their iavorate cigarettes.
And as tor the men basting com
ttributlons
French army Iand whose .lucid. enter- ‘why not chalk ”I houses as tramps “i
the with cabalistlc signs indicating which
owners are stingy or anti and which
are good for a check and afternoon
v ways. the industries. and the wages
Then one might make use of crypto-
grama in .the strictly domestic affairs
of life. When Madame sets down the
salt cellar in a certain relation
her butter plate, flanked by ‘her water
glass and properly combined with the
butter spreader at a“ certain angle, it
would be a sign to husband to ask I
Mrs, Guest if Ishe'wouid not have an.
other slice of the roast.
might forgot to look. even as he now
sometimes ignores the oruder method
ot.,kicks under the table—but thsreI
are possibilities‘ln it just the smile.
Suppose a German comes into a
restaurant and orders chicken-noodle
letters of the alphubct. 'How easy for
the spy to eat up laiotniatiun! lube.
“Clark.” on a prescription letters are nearly all it's burst-e,
signed by Di‘.‘ F. I. Darnell. he did not 'DsutscManHur ardlsmsat is strong.
consider Mr. Moulton had violated the if they ars chiefly 0's, come on in,
the actors line!
We may develod' a race of experts.
cryptograph fans. vibe go thronghaiife.
hunting hidden language. if a perfect
stranger pauses at your table, do not
be alarmed, he's merely going to say:
“ Pat-dye me, Madame, there’s a
sonnet in your soup!” ~ - ‘
I'Ach, Louie been all WWI!!!
Freight Shipments and Door to Bear
WASHINGTON. D
snort“ Mill! made. WI 09
lsvyawsrtax «enumerate
Maui. street; Several panics have up the deficit in imports
lmroposnwsr Immunisation
the must _promlnont beini: might snipinents bear -
The number!" ~.
emanation
with
:Abdlllli
which he who. bad the code
balsam!
the pictures
they warm,
to ,I'gsse gresdily at
ill'
l
but contained messages fo the ’
nuns-cum,
(3:11th 3 Wu! M 30w
" loudly. BOW! 28.)
This. greeted! m. slit an be-
fall Germanrla dole-t and bi
For her disarmament wou‘lI mean
Germany wouid than he enhancer-
ed by military train and tapes and
trees to reenter more fully the race
it“ “liable “film“ 01 fl“ '9" in which use asst-nus. belongs—tee
cisbes Naturally. there were pictures commercial race. in unplug. ans-utte-
the cubes alluringly disphyed to toting and shipping
pt the hungry reader The poster!
again. Allcvartboeouasryjudgssau were not all alike. Bane bad the
..cosalugbacirfrcm their vacationaemwone “hm
They have been resting anywhere from doubtless to appeal to the WW‘“ suming nations. 0a the other hand
French sense of beauty which makes her military success over all m
{would burden her vitamin mainta-
Har pianos“ of living and was
would gradually rise and also would
the for' all the world not only a great
produetIlng but one oi the great eon-
case Of a war machine.“ a In!
diplomacy which might in the end be
it“ total destruction.
-Aithough official statements from
lstoo eulyto tailrpesc'e. shellac:
titration are not supported by the
From all Isidea it. it W
that this is a war for peace. Gar‘
many says she is lighting. for tbsswmll-
“‘8‘" M Cub“ Pu“l 9N Whine. sf. Europp and that Isbe has.
jam in maintain her war machines
and taxation to that end. England.-
France and Russia likewise. each and
ouiybe
attained by the IdestructionI of Ger
man militarism: ’
'l‘iiersfore. what is there to talk
about aav'e peace-how best to attain
worldwide and lasting peace and in-
what carton of settlement is this peace
to be expressed? .
If the thought of the world is to
avail anything in this matter lt must
;be clarified by as intelligent discus-
slanzof the facts and factdl'l bearing
upon the case. ‘
No ms of may,
Nobody really wishes the diametri-
bsrmcnt of the German Ramiro and
yet there are foolish proposals that
Germany can only be held down as
a war power by dismemberment aa
are in theI
If soup cubes. Iwhy not break:
the Japanese to do. Par-
the Japanese toweling you used
for r at this more a bros '
dhadpuiletins dispishedin post Whether we are not so slob tar in Just 3:13:10“. “IN outhilfwords:
those drips words LoIlcldio Room In has gained through a
thought so beautiful dyes! on signs and German commercial progress
and cheap blue iabriIcs—Lhow many!"
there are in Oshkosh, what pep]
{centago of the Ancient and Honorable mm,y_- Hungary
on poured into the big grain states encouraged to serve to that age. 'i‘heI Artillery wore tortoise shell specta-
notable “5““ m“ I” J“ the cles at the last maheuvIres in Boston
Euro/can war is Gen. Joni-e. minutia- Common and how many ’coupi‘cs and
cm ho
sod ths' last
outing iii the murmur
the,
b
for shdrsge camp-ism,
to
Husband
And the waiter brings him the
where the noodles are out into
.WIAR 'I'AX “W
au—I—I
“until“. 'I-
Oct. 1.~—An
dostotil‘e
“Locational
Stamens
.not be a crime i
‘make it French after it has become
,choice and he wiu tell
well as the destruction bf the Prus-
'sian military ty. and the house of
Hohansolla‘ru. ismcmbel‘mcnt would
mean the crippling of Gerhany com.
the whole world. It mighi' mean a
return to old systems of coinage and-
finance. broken transportation, and
unrelated systems of tariffs and tan-
can—a loss to the whole Witt of all
an unity
There are those who bbhsve Aus-
ia should be carved up. the non!»
one part made by a province of Gen
reestablished ' and'
3Poland put together agaimnn no su-. .
of the '81“ transmits receipt (if literature from the Pan
of Austria go to malts a abacus no!» Lineman union and other substations
,vla with. outlet at the Adrlgloagwnt
tohomy, while some
far have American
'kIn 'w'i‘edse museum silica-tos-
in m such settlement?
Italy the method summer.
thet- looks so simple Theqblttemag
over Alsace- 1.9" he does not come
from these coil tries. ‘It comes
from the contending nations either
side of it For Centuries Alsace-bob
rains have bcb'r! hlternately German
and French and, for iii! most part
German. if it was a crimp to make
it German forty {sure nag would It
uy to ath'smm to;
largely German? Germany hub im-
proved the transportation. the high-
and economic conditions in Alsace-
Lorraine. Ask almost any man from
Alsaceurraine how those"provincss
would vote of: they could: have free
you they.
would vote to be independent like
Switzerland: but if this were lino‘
possible they Would prefer German
rule and administration.
How is America to enter into any
such discussion respectsI details of
settlement? . .
American Principles. I I.
Some people believe that if the
Allies are successful. Belgium should
not only be paid full damage but a
double indemnity and France should
get back her billion dollhr .in‘iwngii
of 1871 with compound interest.
v'l‘hls is just where Anisricair Iprlné
ciplsa of fair play and rule ilor the
people by the people can properly
come in With a most proper (ileum-I
sion of terms. at poses.
These American principles should
be continually discussed and con-
tinually put before the world. PIG?”
hops they they be primarily formu-
lated as follows.
’ First—The government belongs to
the people. and not the people to the
government. This primarily effects-
the disposition of Alsace—Infinite; :'
bunt
ISeoond—Larger units in nationali
faclllate the exchanges hilt! inter-
course of the people withrt‘hu least
barriers and. thererore.
individual needed: and development
, ~‘ in the highest thing to be promoted"
* by both siclety and government. >
IThird-e’rransfer of money, hill
and peoples “stamens nation to so- “
tower as the result of force in War is
in general an evil engendering ill:
.Iture war: and reprissls.
It would be universally agreed that
Bsisiur’h is lastly entitled to run in. I
down!“
' my leg
min. the .
highest individual '(Il‘evelopma‘ifit- and. ~
largest indemnity in a
fill sass each nation
cos (1 ever hope to col-
finality. from Germany.
The Annals. Moles.
Let the moonshine of peace so on;
Let the principles of America be
manned and resounded throughout 3
the world and let these principles be.
the principles, 9! peace all! not the
Mosul-khan mullahs! f;
old world and .which ~hays made-
spoils of Ira!- endangering not want
but tba‘lpoil of this anal mas: be a
universal peace and lasting we can
come only by universal disarmament. .
The true exudate 'of disarmament
l
Lhundred years no armies, torts or
ships of In: have been allowed on
~tbe northern United States border or
tending a distance of more than 4.!”
boss assay boundary MM I?”
a! the!!! lasting for Ithirtyrdve years;
and than have been “Pectin" rum
and threatened raids. and fishery! :
dlpputan and national and intonation: '
at blunders. both ti! tariffs and di-
”Yet by the very» an”
of simian. forts and war china. Iguan-
auteed by the memorandum ofa'gree- ‘
user or a hundred read! can. all
disputes have been as am!-
cably over the border as_ between
citizens on either side.
mum Int scorn AltmtiII can
not. far distant when such trade can
be daslt with in much the same man-
ner that the American trade is at“ the
b t time.
T e success achleied by one local
hat manufacturer in securing 812.000
of business in South America during
the last trade season is being pointed
to by other manufacturers as showing
the immense opportunities which exist
or the extension or trade in the south
American countrita. and the present
war in Euro pa with its coincident agi-
tailor! 1dr the extension of American
commerce in countries formerly serv-
ed must generally by Austrian. Italian,
German and English firms, has had
the effect»! melting local hat manu-
Jacturars Italic this reduction of trade ~
‘e‘x‘tetisi‘on into South America more
renown than ever.
IDIsily local but manufacturers are
and bureaus intercatsd in trade
him: to South America which give ac-
Matthew-s!!! arm Aili-
srican trade is being extended into
.LatimAmarican countries: is ‘ ‘5'
The appointment oi P Joachim a. '
hat manufacturtr in Newark.
a-
commerce to investigate trade condi-
tions and .the opportunities for tht
actions! or American trade in Beam
America s considered alignment. ,by
local manufacturers. Mr. Joachim is
understood to be now in Bucnos Ayres
sailed from New York on
'Beptei‘nber it on the special mission '
of extending all trades and particular- .
ly the batting trade in South America.
C oasmau Jeremiah Duncan is
mid to have taken a particular in
Iterest in the extension of the batting
trade in hath America. and it is said
that“ it was largely through his error-ts.
thut Mr. Joachim was appointtd.
A letter recently received by a local
but manufacturer in responsis'to'an
inquiry made by him stated that ur.
Joachim as it. special 0 the bureau of
foreign commerce in a general sense. ‘-
and that his activities will not be .,
confined to rdportiug only the down
in: trade. but that he is commissionm
ed to find opportunities for the extend
alert of American trade .in general.
Nevertheless the (not that Mr. ..Toach‘ .
im. a. hat manuhcturr. should have .
been selected for thls'tisk. has caused ’
hut niahstactnrs‘is to believe that the 2
opportunities for the extension of the ‘
batting trade will undoubtedly be .glv- 3"_
on special attention by Mr. Joachim
,.~ James J. Durhir‘i. of mnbury. has
factnrtrs may desire to inquire
'stiidy on rife; question
DEPARTMENT.
Deputy Sherlfi John W. volin‘ier De- ,
livers Desorlor me the Custody
' sunset! mwnmnsr. whom
m Dominant wants remarried; x
iI ” tail weight. all colon, value
inasbehad from America. For nwz.
milks. Yet over these bor'dars laws .
I“long Ia'nd
”heels and tool; garter top;
it value 29c per pair.
HI Special ......... . . .
U tures, in blue. brown, green,
‘ ‘ etc"
mn' .’« ' , .‘
. . - Reuter’sfl‘ble‘gram Company, say-sis
BB - .
special agent of the department of
tunltlts for the extension of the hat- . '
r-
on special points the benefit of his ‘ '
wsiatuaati strum To says II
.; FI
Woman's swarms
V seek, good quality
yarns, closely knit, white
and grey; values up to $3. 50
IcaCh. Friday Special
arson emails”.
Nest blue
checks; value 8ch yard.
Friday Special . ..... 5¢
n-m'flufimw
.For the baby, 30!! 40,
I pink and blue border; value
Real cheater-cite. heavy 2'
w pur- Friday Spot.-
,rrp’ossr- ...-.e'..I4
HG“! {loose lined Vests,”
elbow sleeves , "
IIlcngth; Ivalue .
7".
WOIEN'S IEXTRA SIZE
LISLE HOSE.
‘ Black and tan.
'IWHITE OUTING "
'FLANNEL. ,
I ‘27 inches wide; soft Ia’nd
fleecy; value ioc yard. Fri-
day Special . ..7%¢
‘ BLANKETS.
. . - ’,
double . ’I
Friday
we
itusuiis.
TRADE. I :3" Incl}! designs, 36 inch? For single bed, white and
""""' ~ I e: vs tie. to: a I.
slat hiss-Maren Gradually Aesth- :' Friday Special “pt”. 6’5““ groiéayalucm 750 pf“. Ideay
'i‘ “m“ We" “'6' ' MARQUisu'r'rIEIIII - p” 9‘
be“ h“ 319"- . . . . / “CURTAM _ . SID! GIRDL‘ES. ,
in: mm ‘IIuInInucrtgrte?II:reII;I:::: [Ace edge; value 3; .ooper I All colors; regular price
33:: laughs Tgoumnt u, mum ‘ Ill pair. Friday Special 79¢ $l on each. FriIday SpeciaL
or I to e nth Amer-j do. u - _ I
to. American ununm.§‘.2”:u¢ WNHENLSCco-‘Ts' ., 59¢
many of them believe that the day 1. CW Ountry CluIb HAWKS.
style, of heavy tourist mix-
paneled back, large stone ItriImlncd; value 25c
siecIves; value $800 each. each. Friday Special
FridayII Special ... 35,93
"w Bulletins
T'lsli’lI mum;
\ .
. LONDON. QICIL 1, mil Ia. tin—Ill! official .ltommuni- .
cation issued. at Antwerp, according to a dispatch to
’leJ‘. ..
"The Gém’i‘dh“ a‘rtfllé‘i‘yflhi‘iiig‘ the day continued the
’II" bombardment oi the Hist 'IlIine '" ofio‘t‘tfi’ bu the south. Out
works suffered little and we are: still in condition to milks
cficctive resistance. ' ‘ ’ "
"Between the Sonne River and Recth no movement of
the enemy’s infantry has occiIiIrred. In the Icirclc from
the Scheldt to the Senna daring and violent German in-
, tacks have been repelled by the Belgians, who were well-
supported by their artillery. The German idsses were
proportionate to tile temcrity of their attacks. '
“in the direction of TermoInde the offensive move-
ment Was of no great importance, consisting of- a long
distance cannonadc which had no appreciable effect on
the detachments of our troopsaguarding the approaches
-l
. l
I ‘ to the town. Between the rivers Deirdre and Schcldt
there is no notable change. .
. “In short the German bombardment has produced no-
‘ results commensurate with its violence. The morale of
our troops remains excellent and their coolness' is admira-
his as proved by tile succesiiil resistance of all Garnish
infantry attacks." I I .
PARIS, Oct. t,I 6:45 a. inc-«It is officially announced
by Austm+Hungary, says a dispatch from Route to the
Haves Agency, that Genertil voh Ahi’fcnburg, command-
lug the First Austrian Army. is iii. A- dlspatch from’I I ‘ ..
. ~ f Vienna says that Gen. ~von“Auftsnburg is suffering from . Ifi ‘ " I
been making a. special study of the I '
South American hustling trade situs- ,3 .
ties. and mutcndcd to. local manu~ , I
T-
cholera. .,. -. : . .- .. .
Gen. von Audenburg, whence Minister of War’ It! the
Austrian cabinet from Sept. '19; rpm, until Dec g, 1912,
out With the army of General Dankl, he began offen-
sive campaign in Rossini Poland and had some prelimi-
. nary successes in the invading of Russian territory as iIarIII
as Lublin.‘ ~_. . I, -
II The Austrian revere
General von Auficnburg‘e army’woslsetdtobcprscarlous,
as the Russians tin-entailed to ciit‘ Kiln" I'll";
fighting he managed to retreat. sit
licia, where he again formed a junction with General
Dcnkl and the tho orchestrated: tomrds Tammi! IIaiIiId I I I
Audenburg was that lie} w‘s'
snow and extendcddefensrve from, wiII'Ith. his base at
Tat-now. :1
the emailing of suit.
Telegram Compdsy
and white I I
50c. Friday Special 39".
t.
.1'
All new designs, plain and /I
1.3, r'
. was in command I9fI the First Army when the War broke '
“offloading the center of“: -‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler