Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Sunday, November 8, 1914 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 

sauna
ESTABLISHED “ By . .
JAMES , GOLDEN.

 
 

_.._.~.._I......_——

Hgfla

PROPRIETORS.

 
 

NDAY PIOV. 9, 1914

 

TOMORROW
htide2: 0am; 4:00p. 111.
1580503; fitting

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PHONE CALLS.

ewatDeparunea“
awBuISiness Department
"Branch Office, Norwalk.
Isa—Editor’s Residcncc.
pic—City Editor's Residence.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.-4.. __... -I_. __..._-. -n.

SOCIETY NOIfiICES

_——-———

Well Lodge. No 108, F. and A. M
ipeis in Masonic Building, 80m

8..

I _0a¢lt month—duly and‘ August ex-
' ' pied—st 8 o‘clock.
aaons cordially invited D Burr
gm 11. M. Robert M \111cox.I
Stated convocuion of Butler
01'. N0 30, R- A, M. will
Tunday evening. November 10.I
. at 8 detect:
one—M. M. Depree. All Royal
' , l1 Masons cordially and internally.

 
 
 
 

 

.Aflcut: F. S Lyon,
I Assistant Secretary.

 

 

m ..... _.I.-
KEER THE TAXES DOWN.

' {The Sentinel trusts that the mem-
'bdca of the B0010 of Estimate and";
Triation fully appreciate the tremend-I

Isiflnration. Nothing can retard oul
:- “e are pleased to note the dis
pgaltion on the part of the Board to
kspp doun appropliations to a leiel
I where it “ill 1101 becomes

 

walk. “'0 want certain permanent lili-
pgoiements. but the necessity does
seem to exist for immedla‘te adop-
of numerous sugflesged enterpris
We llIllle Imam: years {head ol 1:
a municipality. but if 0 are to
:Cract outsiders and make-7t possible
fol: present icsidents to 011101 uhat
ll Ly already possess, keep don" the

.l Irate

..._I_I__....
AISING FOOD PRICES AGAIN

piluciple that ex ersthlng that happens
.1519 reason for raising “prices to 1110
American consumer. And the consum
iguana; thoroughly used to‘tbe pro-
ceps, Wouldn't mind it so much if the
indication were not out of all propor-
kiddie the initial cause

$119 result of the gmemment' a cam
nigh to stamp out the foot-and- mouth
dlfiedse is merely the latest of chum-
,‘lesls instances of foodIcunaumei-s set-
ting an, unfair deal. Here is the 11's)
II‘it ism-deg .

”The quuraoiining of-stafda. the stop-

 

 
 
 
 

thunk“: Stockyards .at Chicago
may lead to. .a. temporal?) Show
fthe meat supply. The whole-
10 thereforen have to pay. or ex-
1110’ pay, a little more per
{toil their beef. pork and Iran-
I infirm arm‘s-alarm
re i or anticipated miss on to the re-
taller. dopbied for good measure. The

toipay, ply a cent a [100110 more for
ilbil meat would naturally be erpected
tolidd that cent,. no more and no less,-
inlselling the meat to his custoniersa

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

raise "1st

 

, epidemic. .

I I particular meat dealer, whether
Iler or retailer. is responsible

 
 
 

 

 

of Cattle shipments, the closing- ~

fixlroinlflaouaht.

BuIlI. no+he immediately starts adding ‘
tan or three, cents a pound. multiply f
in his own profits lusteud 0! sharing:-

Eons. 1

MWfiLK hthepusttwopanmnpu'tedto “2»me W'arenmrpnwmwbw fineyceofmduplpmdue 10;,
outnumber the boys. eighteen to «Mmmamm WWImfnfhrfluwfld- Wdelmwwwthedut
mmmmumummunudwmrmmiwamfimddcm my the

Song 91 the logs! sears interpret the colds-a: Vere anowud-eo spend, i creditor: to draw qn, is likely to and

_-0'Iéuld be interesting m check up

m L. AND A. LI}. GOLD“ lViil sweep South finkou this tall it diseased animnla in shipping centers,

Multiracial-trans

11111211111513.1111!st wanna outrage: “much the minulinz of healthy and its Ivly back in 11111 course of a few

months
1

fstdtes «here the outrage issue is up: as well as property ion. -in this 10-01 European mldf flowing to America:

rights, the men ought to knos it.

Another explanation is that

W‘Ifor decision. if nature is engaged 1an9 faction: The flapper: is tnnamisal
, NIATIURE ALu-‘NACI FOR any such 00ch against male; his through milk, battens“ cheese. of hundred million We, but we are FOREiGN FIELD FOR HAT Ma3.§'
is“: to pay it bash in merchandise
the but may prov; fatal to childrou Tum not money The payment has stands

in a mum; mi... 1» was.

We pull owe tho Old World a couple

lescess of female births in an omen oi need be no fear of catching it from inn is proceeding uitb unexpected

most of the bruins are males But.

I'll) be any war in Bath township
__—~__.___...___I. ,
l ‘ THE EXPORT 50091..

$200. 000 ,000 worth of goods.

months we should record a volume of

lexports greater by nearly $290,000,000

than any ever attained up to the fiscal

i001 lyeaf' of 1913.11ndI within $66,000,000 01’I United Sine! la the luck 01 my

that record year. .

I: it is in the balance of trade, how~
lever. that the October figures are es-
‘pecially significant. Our exports ex-l

CHAS A TUCK, H P. ceeded Olll' “390118 by $60,000,000 AM Of “"1118 in the United States.
it that record were maintained for .

tnelve months. we should have a year‘ sI

- ~~ —"‘*-" trade balance against the world or as America will have ‘0 19"“ “d

I37 20, 000 H000 which is $76, 000 .000 more:
than our great balance of 1913.

it does not seem unreasonable to ex-
pect such good fortune

at other seasons oi theyear, owing to

9 giéwth as a city more than a high 101thenvy shipments of grain and cotton;

to Europe.
Ied that comparatively little cotton was
Ishipped in October. and that the re-

burden t°~I murkable increase toward the end of
of} a little home in the Cl!) 0f Nor'Iithe month was largely due to the ab-

normal demand abroad for our lunch-
tactured goods, , I”. .
The rapidity with which Ithai de-
inand has grown is astonishing. Dur-
ing the first two week's of October, our
ouport shipments tromytbe ten largest
lporta averaged 531. 000 000 The third
heck théy jumped to: 8.8é 000 090 and
the fourth week to’ $46000. 0011
; indications are that
Imonth will show still further improv0-.
:.n10nt That means busier factories,

it may be accepted as a general more work. easier credit. better thusaimflkfi and “V9 II much money as you

i I ______,-,____
ROUND THE would TO RUSSIA.
l Trade can usually find a wpy, in
spite of dimcultiaslf With itdsula shutIi
off by enemies and neutral nations on
the west and comb. but we! Jot-
supplies from the United‘smtoa. she
is reaching eastv: ard around the world
for them. A new commercial route is
established by means of a volunteer
11m p11 in; balm Seattle and Viad-
li‘sostok. from which part the goods
are shipped across Asia by the lbs!“
ia'n Rhilway, I
The American Northwest is 1111-
ready feeling tho We.“ the 110%
111031;“. Thorn is "port-Id to be 8
line demand for flour, grain and sal-
man to feed the lit-slat army. Fact
torieIs are planning mum and
bank class-inn are WW 1 ' L _
It the usual European routes remain.
closed, and the “Pacific remains 011011,
the Vida m maroon; profitI.
I NC:
mm tuna-cups first! and ship-
.3011 “viii the Pain- chat! a north-
mean mu for mm man
1113 more 1 _.
, , I_‘ . 7 ,
srAquu out? THE emu
91.1100: ‘ ” ”
. The agricultural Idem id lind-
Ily to he criticised by those Mung

 

“nullified In was filled

mouth idioms. 1110 1111.01 ' Li
block can-11am will undam- alla-
liar Criticism for its WI
closing of the phicauo 110mm; Brit
shone: measures era evidently nonpa-

 

 

I our foreign trade continues to roll: stockyards are closed for Qaintection.
up like a snowball. The Federal Corn-f But the public must endure it as pa-
ha linerce Department reports that during? tieutly as p‘oaflble, in the knowledge
31011! street I“ “a 3d 'lI‘uesdhy of‘the mouth 01' 00¢“?! “‘9 03’9““. that the inconvenience is unavoidable

if IEIII and will not last [0113-4
. All 3‘33“!“ rate were ma‘intained for tu'eive

goo to help pay for the great destruc-
tion of property and the teneral lm-

the present. '

’can goods of similar quality and 3011-“

‘ man who has ”a snrplfl Q‘I

loss_fro1nI the live like! Iluraatiio ‘,

purposaofutuhpiuouilh roam I

fiat-y, Iin ylow of chasm m,
00min: presumably from lint-ope, has -'
. appeared in: auroral parts

”I“ SENTINE'L TELE' peace. Always before a war. it is said; meat, for the for infected cattle,

macromhmreashiuthem

:shipmenta are restricted and the big

1 I. “we ON Instr-r ' ,

 

The W mod 0! Thrift new
“The most nrimitigated curse of the

i ‘ 4—Dr. Frank Crane.

1‘ One of the queatlonslwe hear moat
It'reauently discussed in condemn
with the war in Europe is its pro-
lbable effect on business and the cost

The general opinion among those in
a position to 1106i! is that inasmuch

clothe Europe for a while. as well as
supply many other needs of the war-
ring nations and take over much 0!
ltheir former commerce with other

Autumn 0111- eduntrles, we are in for a period 0!!
0gb responsibihu 1051ng Oil them ill ;I’0ns- to be sure; are “snally greater; great business and industrial ECUVHY
performing the \1 ork now under con- than those ,0, the same length of “menu this country. Factories and mllla‘ .

will be humming fol many months
But there is another side Ito the
picturs'whicb we must face The

But it must be remember-3' prices of living necessities here are I
bound to rise to some extent, and the) .

probably 0"!“ stay high for a long

time to come.

a year ortwo or in several years per-
haps, this country will be called up-

1

paveriahment tbal are bound to take

lOnr share may not be a heavy 0110,.
but we will have many. mctblnl.

Our fat years may be followed by
lean ones :80 it ybehoovoe us. one
and all in follow the“ example of
Joseph in the Land of Egypt and lay.
up resources in times of prosperity for
possible time! of adversity

In other words, now is the time to

 

can against a time when living ex-
lpenses may be higher and oarninu
opportunities less than they are today.

‘ There have been few-periods when

lthe general practice at thrift by the

‘Americanpeoplo would result in so
much benefit to the country as at the

lpresent time. '” -

i The Korma war, by cutting off
the supply of many foreign goods
heretofore used, will make is compul-
sory npou many people to use Ameri-

orally of lower price: The consumer
Will get equal quality at lower cost
and no money heretolors sent abroad
wll star at lane.

0nd prime necessity. howeVer. for
the country is increased capital. It
may be set down as certain that tor
future dhvolopmnt hero the country
will have to rep- ou its own capital
because all of that 02‘ Emma will be
deeddmmmmm‘lo pay!
the cost of the prudent war and to“
pass 3900 Its lumps... ‘

New. Icapitsl is 110011th more 1101'

penutnres mandarin intricacies.

maintained. ‘
There has rarely been Nubile
ducement Ifor thrift

 

 
 

lo a better advantage?! all! our-
"Quinty of a larger map!“ '
lornidn yearn .IPF-Q '

i

all that we can make out of the data yards It. as“? didaverod by the in-ltll‘e cancellation of preciuely tbgt mm to the “me Of about 81,- ‘
submitted, is that there is not likely WI and immediately doom. 1|th 0! our foreign obligations There ”0000010 per RI? to the Mohammedan

There may be a shortage of meat. in! be bigger balances than that inf
with aullght risein prices, whflcetile3

Then it is likely that later on, in.

place in Europe up a ibuult of this Var. I

let. than the mama beluga 01001110 ;._
find mares. The only way this I, '
"court: can accumulate new capital is I;

through the savings of those who“ 0:4 3

{the more phonic who has: such dl‘
margin is, the faster copied! Vfi P‘I

rapidity The 000.000.0W trade bal-
ance in our layer last month means

succeeding month. as the benign!!!

this country.
and buyinglittle. .

The deprivation of customary in.
ports, .100. though inconvenient for a
tithe, on the whole 11 proving to be a

stimulator of Amorlcan luduatrles
and the supplyinx of our own domestic
market moi-‘0 completely than ever be-
fore.

I'If there is to be any actual ex-I

.smuis an immediate personal

blessing in' W it means the.
» g ,If the statement made at a New

healthyAmoricu wom- an so rare

mwnumny Vaakueed. lfnot

Guided by the alcohol treatment null U
All indiiidnals arising from combina I“
lions imblving such a gem cell are ”
likely to be below normal. A1; TbcI ‘

., ltmouxbemmammmmm; Therein danger to human beanichnseoltsold uwluheklulflfmll J “we Am ”lumen!“ I'
dociufloa says themislood for relies-Ii

lion in those fact;

- -—-———.—-‘—-’-—~—.___

KET.
The Daily Consular and Trade R0
ports. dated Neruubt 4th, aura:

‘llt was salad in Daily Consular m, .

Trade Reports 101 sepumber 22 (g:
1561) M certain Europan firms seii’

ations having interfered with this chu-
tomary supply of fence. consul Gen .

nations increase abet; punch!“ “jealousy Arnold. of Cairo, E5101. I
We 41'! selling‘ nucn‘ '

mu American manufacturers of hair

ket than unexpectedly left open He
in-
vestiIxation of the field."

9 .

WW“— I
WOIEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING.
York Assembly 0! was...

that they are almost extinct, in true,
it is time for the wpnien of America ,

 

The money we kept at home. and
the money I. gain: from Europe as
1101- lndcbtadnm to an alien up,
make a greater "war chest" for the

extension «2 our commerce.

PRINCE OSCAR, KAISER'S
SON. DANGEROUSLY ILL.

:

. if

i

 

The hormrs oi ”war were too

the five sons of the‘ German Em-
perm. Nevertheless he , insisted
on going‘to the front when the
war began. The result is that
now he is in a hoipitsl and the
physicians do not hold out great
hope of his rceochItIy-y

 

INHERITED DEFECTS amino?-
. it! To 111.com '
The influenm or alcohol as a: tl_0Iti’i-_'F
menu! factor in inheritance is ,
which has not readily lent 1m" to

.‘Mflceis are being held Iftequentiy on

_ reached. At this meeting wore truck-3

I the fliylaion chflmrhdcnt and bill ".
‘ “Ransom 111s momma or Tbohe word l’ul'ue‘ sales. I‘Théy "by;
pretty 8004 8m! of the “0103' for the
entire motor car
at' indication pf ant
‘.'Ln .vronce Bull in New London on 'optimium, “WWI 901131011110 000. it
in“ I‘ Wu tooling and an nutmuI-i
bled outloqu upon the future. Ford
ownership in every stain. mum,”
let andfurnlnthe countryomers a"
sound foundation for sulletunthl Am
erican citizenship

‘NW s in coloration wltwthiu meet
'int. a. lecture was delivered by Col.

- sivea and other Dangerous Article‘s.

much for Prince Oscar, one of

- plan are held monthly and every ac-

 
 
 
 
 

‘;flll chill-blur"! ”MM? “50'on

it may be headaches, back:

Minn! for which Lydia ll.

herbs—in a specific and my be Mind

 

I normal cdndltton.

 

 

Mon-st MI'I Ara-apt! by mm
' of ("mm and handyman.
The Safety First mowment is in
full swing on the New llluen road.
Stately First meeting: Inf than and

the difflerem chi-111mg land exery-
thin: poaalble in being done to slim-

in the sublecf of greater safety.

~A Sarto: First meeting. held inI
Katth‘n Hall at Providence Oct. 15.
was attended by our 500 employees
of the Prolldemc Division. So great
“an the enthusiasm aroused that 01
or 2011 had to be tamed awnv. the;
capacity 0! the hall having been

innit. shopmsu. station employees and
rtpresaulatlws of every brahch 01
lb; operatip s. and mechanical dc-

satiety and the used for 00-0000»;
lion to roducs the Inmulnr of cool
(101110.,

A similar mcbtlm: Wan held

31111100 1... Taylor of tho Bureau (pr
the sure. Transporlntion of Ekplo-I

The lecture dealt with rive handling
at explosives and influrnubica and the
innards encountered in their trans-
portatlon Proper methods of pack-l
in: and shipping such articles were.I
illustrated I
The purpoae at all such modding: in
to arouse the enthusiasm o! the men.
They are supplementary to the 1-030.
lar work of the Saint: First organi-
zation. which now‘ covers the entice

the; mechanical and wrath: de-
partment’s. motion of the different.
”committees embraced within this

 
 
 
 

pideht occur-111g within the month is
carefully analyzed for its causes;
(hum committees are made up of
Ellie officers and remntativea of
«my class; or ommoxeec - ,-’ -

It is the plain 1111111 to 91-111mm 1m.
0031150 11100" lathe hear Marceau-‘5

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

countries of North Alrica. War 09% ' '

or antlers felt to investigate the mar- ’ ’

 
 
 

to take warning and look to their‘

lbeuith.
inches. dragging dawn pains, nervous-
will our mental depression, that are
ltell- tale symptoms of some male
development of our industries and the;
lPluhham’a Vegetable (3an
granule remedy made from root: and

 

 
 
 
 
 

upon to restore Women, to a healthy '
l

 
 
 

Isuwn mum on NEW 1111 1111.?

 
 

11"

. hints the interest 0‘ the enillloyccsl

 

iP

.“mmthlIom-hauolullth
bought at consult“: in s. 0m

FRAN KlE MMK NEARLY

Only the Domnd of the Lunar Thug

system and includes every rmm- in .
lmuurotatcwmm weight
that prevented Frankie Mack dining
to appear before use Bridgeport sport,
ink public the 11111111 of Myanmar :3
union Harlem T010111! 31mph).

M 0.! Too sands-11.11110 billed as Jill
”M‘- This halted Out fhrmh
Mutchnahor Roach. It seems that be-
me E pm on that Shun-us '1" liiI

 

 

mm W 1-: 01 w: n

all marked a atom.

“.00 cammma “'OOL
BLANKETS, $3.98

‘1.” JOHNS“)!
BLANK-arr; 32,93

33. 50 WSW”

BLANKE'rs, $2 49

each:
$4.00 COMFORT-
ABLES. $2.98
33.50 COMFORT;
ABLES, $2.49

$1.50 COMFORT-
ABLES, $1.19

 

 

'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ono LcAbs‘ BY rui'rv PER GENT. ,
The state registrations in California I
for the 111011111 Iof scplemller showthut
in that month 1962 new motor cars
were bought or these .997 were Fords.
The next closest minimum will

18403". mother-words. miners

i

mm. It is agood
l confidence and

 

-

cinnéo wi-ru nuns-11x

-—-—.

He Walgh in It. 138 POEM. Mafia
Way for the Blonla‘fi of source.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 9.--lt was only

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Boonomiejs

\‘cvu- lune we altered so much
quality for so Ink: m.
'lhc salons are stir-ll that own pair we sci! seem to said
hat-k new custom to gel none of the “$101.10”!!-

2 500 Pairs of blankets

just levelled nun an anal. no MASS mount—Q
WE as?!) You must!!!) stoma, 100me
1 1.1 monxu any“: 1's, manta-101's maxim-rs. cam
81 ANKL'I‘S, 81'. army's nhaxnm 311‘..in DIARIES

ONE-THIRD on REGULAR PRICE.

COMFORTABLES

“9 quote but a few onwhich there is 11111th money saved on

,1

‘0! the late antes Judson.

plead of the twenty-0110‘ Mariam ' .
Dlréctots and {armor Directors. has

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v:

 
 
 

 
 
 

a

 
 

Iii-ARISE“. $1.88
$2.00 my; 1' 5; -’
BLANKET-9. 81:49 .
01.50 Mill .7
ramnxa'rs, 31,93 i

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

$2.50 BLENHEIM
COMFORTABLES,

$1.98 ,
$2.011 COMFORT. .
.ABLES, 51,49 . ,

, $1.25 COMFORT-
‘ABLEs, 93¢

 

 
 
 
 
 

Hum 11) wisp '11) 11011612.

New Haven Mien-e Stun-k and
111111-11 In Midway Yards.

NEW LONDON, Nov. paniichael
Murphy of this city, a our inspector
em toyed by (11030.3 Railroad. wan
Ina Itly killed at Midway Saturdug I
hm’ninlg. when he was stmék by a
freight train while at work» 'mrphy

thud hull 1"th thGI immm. o!

a brain in the kid!“ nrda
stepped (mm the rear of that gain
to another track A11 approaching
train hit him before he could dodge
1! he. was crushed to death.
Mul- was 40 years old- and mor-
ried ‘ ' .
m~~vn I
STILES ninsox LEFT 0100,.000
BTRATF‘ORD No1'.,9.-Ji‘he Will
former
state‘s attorney, was filed here to-
tidy. It disposes or an estate valued
at 8100.000 the widow. Minnie L.
Judson. being made the residunry
iesatce. ‘l‘hree- other beqtiests are
made. 05.000 each being left to Mar-
tha C. Hilda. of Millard, and the
Strauord Public Library A similar
sum is also" left to the town of Strat-
ion! ”for the erection a water foun—
than which in “to: be provided with
amiable Wm- for domestic.
animals [animus dogs"
The will is dated June 14 1913.

The date or November 14' was not {or
a hearing. . «»

 

ml'BROOKER AND mun OUT ON

”ONES.

NEW IYQRK. Mum—4401135100 F_.
Blocker and James 8. Elton. mi 10

 
 
 
 

Ciel-ed. a charges of.

poured my in the
dithered slim

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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