Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 2, 1915 · page 11

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monsnar, am. a. 1915

 

‘ “61mm? bandit!”

M ii {Ml
SHOWN BY RIAR

 

“Another set of our sentiments
statistics shows that during the lat
ten years the acreage in the United
States devoted to agriculture has in.
creased 23 per cent; and samurai
products have increased 36 per bent-

Importance at Ids hsition' 1| World:
[1”,]!st s”, M but consumption during the same
6' w Iporiod has grown 60 per cent, a
“HM-#Wfil‘il M El-Iotartling increase which is almost
ports Dttring Yea, Anterica, toIthree times as great as the enlarge-

ment of cultivated area and almost

Great Extent, IS FCOdlflg [mpg double the increased agricultural pro

duct 11.
—|iigber "ices “GIG I I To]; Washington bureau of statis-
Itics stated last June that in ten years
The boom given the farming in- $311 commodiIiE‘S. Mahdi“! agricultury
dustry in the [oiled States by the 111 products, increased 23 psi- cent. in
Euloman .wax an anabsis of the cost but separating the products of
'vast exports of foodstuffs today and the farm from all other commodities

.Ule Oltlmr‘llluilu 11111011 is offered, the increasing price of these product's
hole to cum upon agricultural pur. amounts to an average of 87 per cent

 

. suits; att distussed bv Gilbe1t Mc IThis state of affairs, as may be seen.

mstm

v

Milieu-'1. but it is the.real employer of

t

- the war, which means a great part

'I 838153. more than

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

gators, Colorado state commissioner-I18 alarmingly out of proportion. The
to the Pattmna Pacific exposition inI solution would seem ‘0 lie ‘9‘ 3' mt
the New \ork Sun. Mr. MGCRUI'Ig er development of the notions agri

“W” ’ ' W

W‘Wfi’m‘
h: Moi. V.“

—_—_—g

u ~‘-. ~ v

Special Committee of CouninCommlo
sinners Has Completed ita‘ Work.
Coqty Commissi r John pk

annoli‘pced Wednesday afternoon that

the special committee appointed to

Lion .as well .1111 2.1111111 license util-
flcate, has practically completed its
work and the forms to be used will'
Ndhtbly be Wycfor «5th 13
the courts in a few days. The no air
application form and club certificate
bate received the approval of Mr.
Bropll't and have been forwarded to
Commissioner Jacob 13 Waltonof
Cheshire, who has charge of the
printing of the copies as chairman of
the committee

Atcording to Commissioner Bro-

‘11:

draft a term of club license applies-I

.moommwmmm

 

WW

Imam”: League Tciis of “flinch
(Fruit at Low Price.
The National Housewives' League
has issued a bulletin strongly urging
1 pomyive to buy peaches while the
supply is ntiful. The motto‘adopbed
for the peach campaign 15,3,”Eat all
the peaches .you can, andélhat you
can’t can." The Government leports
tell of a bountiful peach crop, and, ac-
.cording to the statistics, almost 500
‘cars of peaches are leaving the or-
Inhardsdllly- The blow anlrdty share
I is estimated at 100 cars a. day.

l

“ ‘The members of the national execu
I the committee spent the midnight
ofI hour last night,’ says the bulletin, “on
the peath docks, and savv'the sixteen
Iquart basket sold for 20 cents a has-
ket. A. full bushel basket sold for 50
cents. and a crate of peaches contain
I log six baskets sold for 50 cents. These

1111' h statement there will probably beI crate beaches are selling in the market
a meeting of the county commission (0‘1” 3‘ 35 cents 3“ 1nd1v1dnalbasket,

cm of the state some time next week or a total of $2.10 for the crate, which _

& says in part:
S ““The European war emphasizesI
lithe fact that man cannot live long
p; without cultliating the soil, and the
f Wat has seemingly narrowed dOWn
gilto the question whelhcr the English
melodic. will starve out the Ger
ns m' the German submarine may
stop the impmtation of food and war
supplies to the. Allies.
“Secretary Houston of the depart
4 snout of agticulturc said last
that at the present time the farmers
uatt in imenmtlonai commerce up.
111oximatcs 3:3,,000 000. 000 annually.I-
So, whether in war times or in peace-

In] days, there is 110' doubt that air?

'Ix'iculture is not only the biggest bus'ia

.il1e.world. And of this big interna-
tional commerce cotton is} king:
*thcat is queen; wool and hides stand:
for the crown prince: coffee and $11
'gar for the princess; while lessor
'titled 111embIcrs of the international
agricultural familv ape rice, barley,
com,- tobact'o, butter, tea, rye, bats+
'in ptci’crential order as established
«by conunctcial exchange ‘1
America Medina the War. ‘
“limericéfi in 131139 part, is feeding

ll;

of Europe. Secretary of Commerce
ltcdflcld has isnucd fxom Washing
- ion a bulletin showing the enormous

pains win food expotts since the Ell :

ropean wut began. in 1914 the value
of bt'cadstufis exports during March
from the United Stains was about
$8,000,000, whcrens‘"in March of the

. I. -)11-oscnt year this had grown in value .

to nearly $60,000,000. ‘ In the eleven

months ended June. 1, 1915,1tl1e value

of our' breadstuffss exports was 5529.—

three and one
half times gl'valt‘l than for this pc
rind the year before.

“Ont expons of 1110111 and dairy
products in the same clevcntnonths
increased from $122,991,077 Ito 5173.-
464,588. In grain exports the most
astounding increase is noted. Europe
preferred to grind her own wheat
rather than to purchase our flour
For the eleven months ended June a.
1915, as compared with preceding
pcliod. the value of corn exports in-
creased from $5 991" .-.’l to $34,542.-
492: oats increased Ii’mm $641,280‘t0
$51,069.9t‘3. or 800 per cent; and
wheat 1:111 up from $80,823.041 to
$310,961.35. an increase of nearly
400.pcr cont. Canned beef expor-

Italions show another tremendous in-
crease from $424,375 for the period
to $10, 708 .547 for the 19154pcriod.
and our fresh beef opports grow in
the some time from $710. 789 to 9153'-

63,.290 We eXporl'ed to Europe

during the eleven months ended June
1, foodstuffs valued at 8724.000 000.
Explains High Food Pit-ices. ‘

"These figures may explain why
the market basket at home soars
Ego, happen by tho rwar eagle‘s

figs. ' We have had' to import,
meat and diary products into the‘
‘lUnited ‘States during the ’past' year
of three times the value of ”the pre
ceding year and seven times greater
had in 1,905; , '

“Bee raising in Eurbpa far at a
low ebb. and the soldiers are get-
"ing their food in “tins. Germany re-
cently ordered the slaughtering . of
piss, not only that meat; may; be sup,t
plied to her people. but primarily to

conserve for 111111.111 food that 4 the

:hfi'ine otherwise would Mannie-.3311?-

one has bought. little button-during the

, past six months. to the vital route: of

our southern states. which... Movie.
however. ftbati' the demand fb'i‘ibutton
will be scent ‘when this cruel}. war is
0V“

‘iin .1911. of the United States ox-
my thosmlmmeitao :qttantitles or

' food supplies the London board of ‘

vvcekI I

cultural resources.
“Few better opportunities are offer-
ed to the youth of America than the
study of agricultural conditions and
.the thance to become tillers of the
,soil. Too often boys and girls of the
Icitic’s, however, are blind to farmhfs
Iopportunities and the advantages of
a rural life. The lure of the city is
Istmng .and the craze for popular
‘amusetnent holds, but these things are
not making bone and siuew, the true
uealth or this nation." .
in conclusion Mr. McClurg .com-
merits on; the fact that Shakespeare
finally left a brilliant court to return
to his garden in Stratfdrd, saying:
"I'h'e 'one supreme genius of- all
time could «lo no better 1m to 1:111-
'm'ate his garden. The less-on is 121111,
Earth holds number mission, lulu;
end or a metaphorical sense, tl n to
make the desert rejoice and blossom

to hear the. report of the special com
mittee and ratify its action.

There are only about ten clubs in
Bridgeport that will come under the
prmisions of the club license law ac-
cording to the county commissioner
that is c‘bs that will at present meet
all the requirements of law with re-
spect to the issuing of the licenses.

~BRAKSMAN was cunso

writes: "l was, down. with .hidne)l
trouble and rheumatism; had a back-
ache all the time and was tired of
living. I took Foley Kidney Pills an ml
was thoroughly cured " Thousands
have. written similar letters. Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and

R1. act promptly.

1 « Sold everywhere.

 

 

us the rose. "

 

weather “11110111111111 1: the 1111.. is
sluggish soil the bowels inactive Fo
Ile'y Cathamc Tablets aro prompt
hol Inductive in action with
out gr pint: or, pain It you feel lazy
and..lanxuid, bloated or ovorfull,
Foley Catha‘rtlc Tablet will help you.
Stunt. parsonsfiwolsomofl the light and
free feeling they Julius, '
Sold svorywlrora

 

. . I —'—"_-"K
'FortIMlIImI CLERGYMAN secs.
Cooper, fikpetted from ‘Mcthodtat Min

iotry Arrested in Restaurant.
MDU VERNON, N. Y .,Bcpt. 2——
Rufus T. Cooper, who is said to have
been expelled from the \icilddlst
ministry and membership in the con-
icrcncc in Minneapolis, Minn, May 28,
1912. was arrested here lust night for
begging a medial 11 rcstnnrant. Ho
plcudcd not- guilty to n charge of va-

grnncy. He bud 52.50411 his pockets
and was well dressed. Ho suidllc
lived in Springfield, Mass, and was 11

book agent. buf~ business tvas poor and

the was seeking 11 job as chef.

He admitted he had hccn arrested
in Minneapolis in 1912 for disorderly
conduct at 11 Methodist. conference and
had been sentenced to 90 days in the
wc1khousc.

Ciiv Judge (‘corgc C. Appcli rcprl'III
mnndcd him and ordetcd him to leave
the city.

 

. , . IV - 1
SPECIAL TRAIN HARTFORD 1'13
NEW YORK, Lasono’A. '

011 account of the observance of
Labor Day. th'a New York, New Ha-
ve'ri and Hartford Railrodd following
its usual custom. will discontinue a
bomber of local trains into New _.York

turn trains in Itheéai'tomoon. Notices
"have been pasted foforming the .-pub

city to cover the service dispensed
with on this holiday. .,
reach New York Monday night y spa
cial train will leave Hprtford at 10

the full schedule of this train was an-
nounced in these, columns Tuned-by

't

I -—CH|LDREN'S SUMMER cation.

“ ' :11 .is monies tiniest a cold at any
time beoanoa it weakens the gist; _
and my. the sufiemr ‘
from other Moons"

 

 

 

uncovered at night cause many
ren’s coldsvin mm: Faley's
ind Tar Matilda. gives Intro?“ 5
mt relief. ‘4 *

Sold everywhere

Mai. . .

 

.su‘onr “Leanna snatch

 

trade announces that from the be-

. 411.1... 10: Mei nor. the mm 111-

.foodprioas in average house
*‘ltold throughout most some as
unrated: at $511911 estimate ihflh Rom
but figures obtainable the

 

 

 

Formal nonunion»

u! the mm 1.011an ‘
Trim Emeritus 10 n
titties We 61

whom mm trials 'mmv .1.»
teatime: 11111111111111 for, the ' .

-otuoolsIH 'Ltvttn Iz‘a’bausssI
: . "31.2.
Thgzdllcol‘n “and dangers of hot

at"

'i? .

the morning of September 6, and re- .

lie of special stone that will be made.
by regular trains into and out of the .

:l‘o accomodate those who Wish to

-p in. making principal (stops to ‘Naw ,
York." due at 1: 06 a. an Posteragiving .

changes in temperature pnd' sleeping ~.

chop

 

Itailcr must charge more

F. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas,_

is too much for a margin between the
wholesale and retail prices."

I The bulletin calls attention to the
manually of buying by the basket 0r
crate in the original package in order
to do so economically, because the re-
for a broken
basket. The league says that the house
I wife will be able to preserve peaches
. this year at a low er cost than in many
I years on account of the large crop.

 

 

 

A11 1.1.1. vicar. having advertised
1‘01 an organist, waived the follow-
Iing 109151..

'llear Sir: i noticed you haves.
v-atanoy for an organist and music
tenther, either lady or gunman".

11.11111: been both for several years.
I I beg to’ offer you my services: "—JI‘ho
IA1gouaIut.

Summon

 

Baokacitg or Bladder Troiibio.

non. they become overwa.ked;
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of

bladder is irritated, and you may be
obltgsd'to seek 'relinf two or tines
times during the night.
kidneys clog you must help them flush
of! the body's urinous waste or you‘ll
be areal sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney

headache, dizziness,
sour, tongue coated and you feel than-
matic “rinses when the weather is
bad. . . ‘

Eat less meat. drinklots of water:
also get from any pharmaciSt four
ounces of Jud Salts; take a tablespoon
in] in a glass of water before break-

will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined withdithtn, and
has been used for generations to
clean clogged ‘ idneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to 11119
trallze the acids in time, so it no
longer is a source of irritation thus
lending bladder weakness.

Jed Salts is inexpensive cannot in
durez, makes a delightful effervescent
tithiaaroter drink

munmt'clean 'md active. Druggists

here say they sell lots of Jud 'Salts'to
folksrwho believe in overcoming kid-
nsy trouble while it is~only trouble.

 

If KIDRHS RRRRR

El; 1.1a. Meat and Take W for

fine acid in meat excites the kid-I
SeiI

1111111. The urine becomes cloudy; ute’
When tug

region, you suffer from' backache, sick .
stomach gets

fast for a few days and your kidneys I

which everyoneII
shoaldtakonov'and then lo keep the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CALL ‘0! 5?
and we will rush our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like tbla happens in your
home. Ifyour ,

~ APLUIQING

is dnloctive, antiquated. meant-
tary or worn outgnave no make
necessary repairs or install t
new system of

—--—.A »~—.__..._1.

‘1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' nits: EXPERT, H I N

l

 

MODERN PLUMBING em
I JOBBING A SPECIALTY Do you realize .. , 1:
II " that means to the consumfl‘II.

 

1101111111: kNASll

Plumbing and Homo]
Tol.1354.
North Main St.

 

 

I s. Nonalkv

 

 

 

 

 

Floral Tributes, original 01:.
signs. Casket Coverings of rare , . .
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
«Telegraph . communica-
tion with leading florists in prin-
cipal cities in the United States.

South Norwalk florist
2 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.

Phone 364.

service.

S J

Successor to Wm: :
. , .sPhnne,,4og,
37 Fort Street. East ,

 

 

 

 

Indian Motor Cycles

Distributors for Norwalk and
South Norwalk

The Sterling Motor Co.

Darlen, Conn.
Phone 179
AutomobileR and Motor Cycle .
Repairs.
Registered F. A. M. Repair »
Shop.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

pliiicitett Set is P

to its Readers.

-;It will be given for S.1

Cottpon,

This useful Sanitary

 

1
of every .-houscwife.

 

 

I.
I."

I

 
 
 

 

 

in the kitchen,

whm

 
 
 
 

..

handy necessary uténsils

 

This Sanitary Glass

veiy littered Only by
The Evening Sentinel

KitChe’n Set fills a long felt want
There has
‘ never been designed for practical
. us a Imre serviceable and com-

plete Sanitary Kitchen Set.

household‘ is fully equipped with-
out one of these Combination

Glass Kitchen Sets. I _A true friend

”This «stair consists of eight.

“pull incite culinary duties :1 pleas-

tuiti-

15 and

Cilasé'

No

 
 
 
 
 

I 2

which

 

 

 

than 11111.1» a shorttcaloadwlm ' I: . .

R2. 50 Household SANITARY GLASS Kitchen Set
To Senttnel Readers for '

No matter how large or small your family may be you need this useful Glass Combination Kitchen Set, as shown below. No further need of guessing. B
accurate in your measurements. Very useful for Sugar, Flour and Liquids In fact indispensible to every housewife. A Money Saver, a Time ”Savanna
strictly 'Sanitary. THE EVENING SENTINEL is always looking for something that will be useful to its readers, and we have therefore made mage-
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.

 

: ‘ Rolline'l’fit' milk I Handle

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

l 1* Silt. ..1 TLC: .1.
1’ J‘SE’?I11R

w“ """"'.'"~

 
 
 

- w' magi...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

R1. 15

.. i"§%_

 

Set Confined

 

One Glass Kitchen 3 Pints ~-
Measuring Pitcher, worth $1.00.

One Glass Kitchen Rolling 1*
Pin, 11 1th handle, Worth I .50;

One Glass Kitchen 16 oz.
Graduate, worth

Onez Glass Kitchen .an-nel, '
worth

 

One Glass 8 02. Measuring
. Cttp, worth

1

One Glass Kitchen 8 02. Salt"
' Fillet, with Wire Strainer,
worth

One Glass Kitchen 8 oz. Salt -
Shaker, worth '

One-GlaSS Kitchemi_8 02.”:
Sugar Shaker, worth

.s‘v

Total

 
 

be cheerfully replaced This.
, Glass Kitchen Set' must be seen
., .to be appreciated Come in and,
. look it over. ‘ '

 

 

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