3; Pills help the kidneys remove waste
'y‘joiea.
111m = 1218116. 1......
‘ GONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 31.1001-
?respondence of The Associated
Press.)——As instances of some of the
remarkable war rumors afloat in the
~fl‘urkish capital, the Associated Press
correspondent found that the follow»
ing had circulation and credence
among a large number of Greeks and
Armenians, and even some uniform?
ed Turks :'
That American engineers were can
gagged in digging a canal across the
narrow part of the Gail'lpoii Penin-
aula; that the Anglo-French allies
had built and put into operation a
railroad twentydive kilometers long.
and that the Allies were now busy re-
building the Greek towns along the
Bordanelles and the Aegean Sea,
which were destroyed during the var-
ious 'bombardments. Lastly, that the
French and English would be. masters
of the Dardanelles, Sea of Marmara
andflhe Bosphorus within fourteen
days.
«There. are, of course, no American
canal builders anywhere near the Dur—
danelles; there is no such railroad as
the Allies are saidwto have built; the
Greek towns are in ruin as before,4
and the fourteen~day period allowed-i
for the penetration of the straits is
recurrentiy prolonged.
The rumors mentioned are not the
Imost extravagent that one hears in
Constantinople, they are merely those
heard most often and seemingly be~
ileved by a large number of the
Creeks and Armenians. _
Seeking eniightment as to the rea~
son for such an odd rumor as the pres—
ence of American canal diggers. the
correspondent learned from a Greek
resident that the Allie had engaged
'American engineers to dig the sup-
posed canal because they had such
success in canal building at Panama,
and that the object of the canal
through the Galllpoll peninsula was
to afford a channel for theAUch
fleet to reachConstantinople without
having to pass the Dardanelles' torts
who'sestr'ength. no one here, even
Greeks and Armenians, longer doubt
The suggestion that such a canal
would be the task of several years
was altogether lost on the man who
believed the rumor.
The report that the Allies have
built a military railroad from Sidel—
Bahr to a point twenty-live kilome—
ters north is even more widely be-
lieved. The truth is that the Allies
would have to run the railroad in cir-
cles in order to make its twenty-live
kilometers in length unless it pence
trated the Turkish lines.
An attache of the American Em-
bassy in Constantinople "had been so
impressed with these reports of the
railroad building, in fact, that even he
besieged the Associated Press corres-
pondent for the t111tl1.
The activity of persons who circu-
late such rumors as are calculated to
falsely impress the populace with the
suctcss of the Allies gives the mill-
tar; authorities considerable trouble.
The penalty for such an offense may
he as much as six years imprisonment
and a fine that may mean the con
ilscation of all the property the of-
feder has. But even this drastic
measure does not make the‘rumor
mongers more careful. Almost daily
3. do‘zen‘of such cases are, disposed of
with varying results. A few nights
ago a meteor fell near Constantinople,
the cancer of the celestial wanderer
coming to .an end with a vivid flash
, of light and a. sharp explosion. {The
next. day it was assailed by rfinor
that a British aeroplane had thrown
bombs "upon ‘the buildings of the Sub-
33 lime Porto.
The. disposition, of the Conslanti
nople newspapers, however-.16? publish
» all the facts that theyechn-obtain’was
recently shown in the "reproduction
' by mosttof. the newspapers here or
some. of the despatcihes which had
-,"lbeen fonvarded to America by the
" lAsso‘ciated Press correspondent. racy
' were published merelv as showing
what a neutral correspondent had
found on the peninsula.
:15 . W
—TAKE, OUT THE ASHES.
Uremia ‘is dub to the circulation in
the system of poison and waste pro-
‘ducts that should libs" removed- from
the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes
are not removed the nré dl‘é‘a and the
gmachlnery stops So with the waste
products of the system. Foley Kidney,
13‘s..
mtter that causes‘rheumstlsm, soheh
and pains, 111111 joints and lore fins-
3,.1 _ -.. - 3_ .9
sold everywhere.
3 EAST CANAAN, Conn., .113; 30.--‘
Hiram Roller, aged 86. welieknown in
this section, died Coder. Khalid Era.
Robe: had been married sixty-one
' 9311;113:1119 lamina Sentlslil" M
’. 1111 11.311111
hdhllhhkl’
LONDON, Aug. lid—“There is no
such thing as a complete solution'of
the cotton problem," declares the
Times in a long article discussing the
purchase of the American crop by
Great Britain, and then the “ration-
ing" of necessary supplies to natural
under strict governmenusupervision,
“Germany has as her near neigh-
bors" explains the Tunes, “the are
neutral states of Holland, Denmark,
Norway, Sweden and Switrerland.
These states have rights which we
cannot ignore.
“But we may justly complain when
we find them importing from 17 to
18 times as much cotton as they need
for their domestic consumption and
exporting the surplus or a large part;
of it, to the enemy, who cannot ob-é
tain it elsewheie, who cannot pro
duoe it himself, and to whom a con
stant supply of this indispensable raw
mateiiai is 1ital to his
strength.
‘What the British government has
done is to seek a way out by a ser-
ies of friendly and private agreements
All cotton entering Holland, for ins
tance, is liable to seizure unless it
is consigned to the Netherlands 011
ersea Trust. which is under heavy
bonds to prevent its re-expo‘rt to Ger—
many 111 Sweden an arrangement has
more recentlybeen made with an as
sociation of cotton spinners with the
object of limiting the importation ot
cotton into that. country to the needs
of its domestic manufacturers. This
seems to me the only principle that is
at once sound and effective on which
we can proceed. The arrangement
with the Dutch merchants proved any-
thing lmt watertight largely because
it does not expressly limit the amount
of cotton that may be imported.
"it we Wore to establish in each of
the northern kingdoms a single re
ceiving agency to which alone cotton
might be cansigned, and if we were
dehnitelykt‘o fix the number of bales
that might'be imported. using as an
index the average domestic consump-
tion (or perhaps a little more) of each
‘ country during the three years before
the war, we should then have gone
' some way towards solving this partic-
ular branch of the problem.‘
1111 111111113
1111 liliiil IIIIcIII
BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 26.—'l‘l1e
director of a Swiss Museum writes to
a local newspaper regarding the state
of the art markets in Germany. He
had hoped, he says. to be nblctq buy
some choice Works of art'very cheap-
ly in Germany, and his hopes had been
raised by a study of various. cata-
logues that, had been sent him. He
particularly bad visions of bargains
in modern French painters, but he
described his expeIieIIce at the auc-
tions as follow“; '
“The items in which i was inter
ested had' scarcely been reached when
the bidding developed a bewildering
livelincss. ‘ Amateurs and dealers
fought forzthe modern French works
which i had hoped to find in slight de-i
mand. Most. of the lots fetched more
than they would have before the war.
Some were knocked down at three
times the highest price I was me
pared to oileI.
“I found. the situation .much. the
same at auctions of furniture, china.
brlc a-brac, rugs, tapestries and jeWel-
ry. Everything went for 5 to 20 Der
cent more than before the war."
‘1
iBlSHOP NILAN PLANS VISIT TO
SEVERAL PEACEs.
The folowing official list of'apo
pointments for the fall monlhs‘ for
Rt. Rev. John J. Nilbn, bishop of
the Hartford ‘diocese is given by '.the
Catholic Transcript.
Sept. IZ—Bridgeport, St. Joseph’s
church, confirmation, 4 p. m.
Sept. Iii—Sharon, St. Bernard's
church, dedication, 10:30 a. m. '1;
Sept 23—Hartford. Sig. "Joseph's
Cafhedralp conference pf pastors,
2.30 p 111.: . {
Oct. 24~Georgetown, Sacred H art
church, confirmation“ 9 in. ..;m Rl'ge.
field St. Mary's church, confirms...
tion, 11 ‘11 111.. ' 1 Q‘
catholic weddings fell off rentbrk- ‘3
11ny in the .dloce’s's of Hartford dur-
log the first six months’ or the year
but are already showing signs ole
general increase for the last: six
months, according to the Transcript . '
in use parishes the number of ,wed- *
‘ dibge for the, first half .of. the your
33 » was so slow as to cause 11011111111111.3111; _‘
' was attributed to the hard times: 130-,
suiting from the European war 36
. t
STATE OEMOCRATS T0 MEE ’
new HAVEN, Aug. 31.-,-Tlxe 11133316.-
erotic. State Central Committee' 1r;
1.15111 here- for Ii mu: on‘illi" say.
and incidentally n. business, usslon
military 1
mm
mm
spread .nystem of free. ' agricultural
schools and colonies for the children
of soldiers killed or severely wouldd
in battle has been started by New
iai ukase.
The immediate management and
control of the schools is to be in the
hands of the local mini. which
will provide also a part or the funds
tor their support. other sonrcm of
income are charges upon monasteries,
church charities and agricultural soci-
eties,.and the state, will give grants
of money as needed.
The aim of théwf‘new munitions,
is to train the orphan children in the
same station of life as their parents.
Children of‘both sexes up to the age
'of setenteen will be received. The
lschools will be under the general an
lperxision o." the Minister of Agricul-
lure.
—CHILDREN’S SUMMER COLDS.
It is wrong to neglect a cold at any
:‘time because it weakens the system
lend lays the sufferer open to attack
from other diseases. Wot feet. sudden
changes in temperature and sleeping
ren's colds in summer. Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound gives sure and
prompt fellat.
Sold everywhere.
WOMAN DIES FROM POISON.
TAF'l‘VlLLE, Conn., Aug. 31.—~ls'1-
bel Brown. aged nineteen, took poison
1esterday and died. it is said that
:hc had been despondent over a love
affair.
PETBDGRA'D, Aug. . 30.-—A “tides
uncovered at night cause many child-3
yrw'.~~— ..,
l
8 c TARY SUSPENDfi IHR
. um um “
M
M17 flu Lot Frhnd the His
Car, Now State-Takes it Book.
The operators’ licenses of Fred A.
Ennis of No. 2 Railroad Arcade, New
Britain, Fred 1. ‘Fabrlcant of No. 33
Burton street. Wateybuy, and Jon
Custigsn of Bridgeporp were suspend-
ed yesterday by Secretary of the state
Charles D. Burnefi-
Ennis took the automobile of M.
“1‘. White of New Britain, June 10,
without permission, became intoxicatv
ed and demand the machine, accord-
ing to the records in the sweeter-rs
oaee. "
On June 15. Feiik Michalekl of
Waterbury was arrested for driving an
automobile While using Fabricant’s il-
nense. The license was returned to
the "secretary‘s office by James A.
Poasley and returned to Fabricant
again June 21, pending an investiga.
tion.
in five cases, as follows:——-
3 William L Shanley of Thomaston;
1in an accident in Waterbury, Decem
ber 30, 1913, in which Cornelius bla—
loncy was fatally iniured; application
for license refused.
Frank W. Jones of New Hartford;
{driving in New Hartford, March 14,
in a car not displaying a rear license
marker; charged with killing a valu-
able dog owned by John C. Owen and
c1 admg resxioIIsibillty; license sus
pended for fifteen days
inn-w.
. "‘9 (.., . ..
iHaven harbor in his launch.
iheavy sea led him to spread a spray
Secretary Burnes has made decisions .
'siuggish and the bowels inactive. Fo-
‘ ley Cathartic Tablets are prompt,
I \l. Sclmtzsk). Hartford; operated
Iautomnbile in Manchester, August 7,:
* and crowded a car driven by Dr. E. A'l
Wells of Hartford off the public high-_
way; license suspended indefinitely,
this being the second serious com-
wplaint
W. L. F‘oran. West Hartford; auto.
mobile driven by him July 30 injureai
manure mum: mom ‘
u rip mi"\> 1 r_
r
.G wold wd ll. :3. Townsend
’m'w-Wfl.‘m
lHenry White, Windsor; drove car
recklessly in Windsor, August 17,
skidded and struck telephone posts;
suspension of license continued until
September 1, 1915.
M'Tfio'n soAr uvn’Env EXPLAIN
ED.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 31.—The mys-
tery of the disappearance of a motor
launch in Long Island Sound as re
ported by Keeper Tutty, of Sperry
Light, on Saturday, was cleared up to-
day, when OWE. Booth, of Rocky .,
Beach, on the west shore reported
that that night he was 01f the Newr
The.
home. If your
PLUMBING
new system of
Tel. t9“.
North Main St.
hood which probably hid the boat's
lights from sight for some time. while
it was within 1:412:20 of vision from
the lighthouse.
t
-—SLUGGISH causEs
LIVER“
TROUBLE.
The discomfort and dangers of hot
weather are doubled it the liver is
wholesome, effective in action with-
out griping or pain. it you feel lazy
and languid, b‘ mad or overfull, a
Foley Cothartic Tablet will help yen.
Stout persons welcome the light and
free feeling they bring.
Sold everywhere.
GOVERNOR AT CAPITOL TODAY.
Governor. M. II. Holcomb will be at
his desk in the Capitol today, after an
absence of several weeks, duringi
which he had a mention at. Block ls-'
land and attended the conference 01:
governors in Boston, which adjourned
last Friday.
CALL us In? .
and we will 1‘11 our unable
man right around when some-
thing liko this happens in your
is detective, antiquated, Insani-
tary or worn out, have Ill mks
necessary repairs or instill a
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
Plumbing and Heating
8. Nwlk
Floral Tributes, original ac-
Casket Coverings of rare
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
Telegraph communica-
tion with leading florists 1n prin-
cipal cities in the United States.
South Norwalk florist
2 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
signs.
SCI‘VXCC.
Phone 365.
4:
SELL
IT TO
Phone 499.
South Norwalk
Darlen, 3Conn.
Phone 179
Repairs.
Shop.
Indian Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwalk and
The Sterling Motor Co.
Automobile and Motor CycleE
Registered F. A. M. Repair!
it You Have 3
S. latter
Successor to Wm. Efiron.
37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.
mil"; l" PORT!
on“. ‘\.I-.-Aw.« —
33th....
111311 to 1888
Security Bldg..1115IIl&U
r,
i
to its “Readers.
/
Coupon.
. This useful
of every housewife.
’ “in the kitchen.
1 1}}
This Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set is Positi-
vely littered Only by
The Evening * Sentinel
It wili'bc given for $1.15 and
Sanitary .LGlass
Kitchen Set 11113 a long 1.11313 wantu
. Thereghas:
never been designE'd' for prfaséticai
us a more serviceable and. com-
plete Sanitary Kitchen Set‘gi , 3
household is fully, equipped with‘ f .. I. 3 .3
out one of these Combination ' . . . ,
Glass Kitchen Sets. Atrne fiiend _ 3
This Set con‘siits of eight;
handy necessary utensils which 3
will make cuhnary duties 11331111.:
I are every day' m the. year-.3
.np\ .
V11.» 5
‘No ‘
:1 “'3.—
El‘ui:
‘3 .___I
d then
.Only a. Few Se;
We will have no more when these few are disposed of
$2. 50 HousehOld SANITARY GLASS Kitchen Set.
To Sentinel...cReaders.for
No matter how large or email your family may be you need this useful Glass Combination Kitchen Set, as shown below. No further need of guessing. Be
accurate in your measurements. Very useful for Sugar, Flour and Liquids In fact indispensibleto every housewife. A Money Saver, a Time Saver and
strictly Sanitary. THE EVENING SENTINEL is always looking for something that will be useful to its readers, and we have therefore made arrange
ments with the manufacturers of this Sanitary Kitchen Set to supply our readers with this very useful Combination. All you need to do to get one is to clip
Coupon from THE SENTINEL and present it at this office with $1.15 and take it home.
Fruit hr Filler
Wire Strainer
33 noun; r11. 111111 now.
Pay
TOUT CUMN From “Page 10
$1.15
1"
3 look it. over.
SI lLaEBIlZ‘:
$1.15
Set Consuls 0i
. a.-._._._a..-‘.aa—_I
‘1
One Glass Kitchen 3' Pints
Measuring Pitcher, worth $1.00
One Glass Kitchen Rolling
Pin, with handle, worth .50
One Glass Kitchen 16 oz.
Graduate, worth .25
One Glass Kitchen Funnel, 3
worth .- .Io
‘ One Glass 8 02. Measuring .3
‘ Cup, worth .10,
One Glass Kitchen 8 02. Salt
‘ Filler, with Wire Strainer, 3 ..
Worth _ ..25
One Glass Kitchen 8 02. 51111-4 '
Shaker, worth
One Glass Kitchen 8 oz. ;‘
Sugar Shaker, worth.
Total $2.50
SPECIAL—Each article ‘ in:
this set is fully guaranteed. Any 1‘
piece that does not give the at; "
most satisfaction in service will
be cheerfully replaced This
Glass Kitchen Set must be seen '3
to be appreciated. Come in and
5.15“ ‘ "
‘3‘, .I-
Norwalk Chronicler