,g. ' scum Nonwam
$15ng Wain.
ESTA HED BY
JAM GOLDEN
.PROPREITR
' 6mm, SEPT. 20, 1945’
if? Jr; ATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW. ‘
to
blightidegwga.m. xozup. m.
:34 5:39; sets 5: 52:»
gfivnumo SENTINEL '1‘an-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Roomy-92.
Mess Office-93.
flatwalk Branch (mire—31338.
1 Miller. Residence—12251.
Elly Editor’s Residence—152:4.
. 1113-“.
" Publisher‘ s Residence—890.
1‘ 7,, W
MASONIC NOTICE
.0..-
A stated Communication of Old
.Weli Lodge: No.108, F. and A. M.
will be held at its rooms, Sept. 21st.
’ 1915. at 8 o'clock I). m. All Master
Masons cordially and fraternally in.
Vltod.
Fraternally yOurs,
SYLVESTER P. DECKER, W. M.
Allen: ‘
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
secrOtary
W .Wm
BERNSTORFF'S LAST CHANCE.
The fate of German-Amelican, rela-
tions now,appears to be definitely .111
the hands or one man. Ambassador
fingerustorlf, according to his own
l’ptntcnlsntflias been given a tree hand
is negotiating between
mil ,erlln. ‘
.1 ”iii in chhrge now," he. said in a
Mont interview. "Mr. Lansing and l
have reached a complete understand-
lag. we have completely shared each
* \tbsr‘s floral and we are in accord."
F0 expressed his confidence that
”Within a lottnlght all supposed didi-
«mules between the United States and
a
i. 1—1.4»: r: . .r -
xpom‘anolltly. settled." .
lithe German ambassador can bring
,, , “out such a desirable consummation.
8 no will merit the everlasting grati-
" Wide of the two nations and the praise
'ol the entire world.
Walther Germany nor thé United
(es wants war. The American peo-
ple. at least, do not want trouble of
It”)? ”kind. Count yon 'Bemstorll now
. «'a rare opportunity oi! acting as
: Idlitor between friendly nations
V t havet‘drltted into misunderstand-
In. ills chlel obstacle is the militar-
jut party a Germany, represented by
ihtral von 'l'lrpitz. the remorseless
udder of the submarine campaign and
‘ logist tor “frightfhlness.”
”Pliers is a secondary obstacle in the
‘ wholeness feeling and fjlngollt
do aroused among the German peo-
v’filsI‘by those same militarists. The
rinan government, having yielded
them for a time, has sown the wind;
ind now when the Kaiser and his
are rational admirers seek to soften
eir‘ .linvill policy and conciliats Am}
a, they find they have raised the
r1 ind .»
2 an M1... howchr. can be
' a are accustomed to title.
mumi ones, as well- as
and logic, from the some»
Budum’ Manager's Residence—
. of miscellaneous. work.
Washington ‘
. The federal trade commission is on
. sihi'e légitifiate trade advantages
gstablldhed n‘io’ht’h-
ai Irrigation Congress.
But the gentleman neednl be
pessimistic. He is looking at the past:
inthet than the present “d fem“.
80i
'uring out the change that 1920 will
reveal."
The old-fashioned farmer was in—
deed a slave of drudgery. and his wife
was a victim of lonesomenesl But
those phases of agricultural life are
passing.
Year by year improved farm mach-
inery ap‘d better methods lessen the
toil. The older generation of farmers
scattered manure over their fields with
a pltchfork walked behind the plow
and barrow. sowed their seed by hand,
reaped the grain with a cradle and
thrashed it with a flail. All such work
is now done by machinery on an up-
to-date farm. And even the useful but
troublesome farm horses are giving
way to gasolene engines that will pull
the plow and haul wagons and saw
wood and pump water ,and do all‘sorts
it’s vastly different for the farmer's
wile. too. She is brought closer to her
neighbors (by means of the telephone
and the automobile. She'has books
and magazines ind neWspapars. She
has the world's best music. at slight
cost. She has more leisure as well as
declared a speaker in the lnternation lotion, accomplished not only in Mass-
and pondering the census returns oi?
1900 and 1910 when he might be as!
an: loom snarl/ans “some smmh
i,uchusetts but throughout the country.
Recruited as it is by the return of
thousands of Progressives who have
iev cry opportunity under our direct
.primary law to make themselves felt
(ion of its eondidates, it should be the
party 0! constructive accomplishment
in the future.”
--—-—-——--6—-~—-—- '
us? or THE MINNESOTA.
The Seaman's Bill has finally accom-
ping on the Pacific. The grand old
sensor liner, Minnesota." 'which hun-
to see, has made its last voyage across
the Pacific under the American flag,
and has been sold to England. It~wlll
now journey round the Horn and en-
ter into the carrying trade on the At-
lantic. This grand old ship. it monu-
ment to American enterprise. is the
last of the i'irstclaas ships flying the
American flag on the Paolllc, and its
owners have been compelled to sell it
by the 'Senmsn‘s Bill which Mr. Wil~
son'perslsted in signing against the
most earnest and cloqmnt pleas of
his oflicial advisers, who foretold pre-
cisely the disastrous meets on ,Am-
erlcan shipping which the bill would
have. Westerners, who will not permit
Tapanese to own land within their
States, must now go. but in hand, to
more “company."
Life on a prosperyus’l‘aTm is rapid“
ly becoming more comfortable andI
pleasant than life in the city, and
country people are beginning to rec-
ognize it. The prestige of the city is
falling. The farmer and his'wito ,are
coming to he envied instead of pltied
andrwithv very good reason. (
W“— .
Moon. Port :xronrs.
The post oflloe department is repel-t-
ed to be working out a plan for the
furtherance or our export trade
through a radical extension oi lb.
(crotch parcel post service. The details
have not been made public, but it is
undlrstood that the plan contemplates
tailing or! the present size and weight-
restrictions and limiting it doeslbls to
mail abroadjnything' that can nos be
mailed twin one point to nnother in
the United States.
The purpose is to bring the Amen.
can manufacturer into “direct relatioul
with the foreign merchant or consuls:
er. Hitherto the biggest manufacturers
have had an “Vantage in the export
trade, because they alone could anal-d
the expense or developing it. The 0!»
tent at the ”government in this new
project is said to be to give everybody
an equal chance at the lorelgn man-
kets, just as the domestic parcel post
has already served to equalize oppor-
tllnltles in: our own markets. .
It looks like an admirable move.
s“.-
derstood toilet directly interested in
it, along with the general promotion 0!
export trade, although it Was suppos~
ed 'to be primarily created to "rem
into" business. Maybe business doesn’t
need so much regulating any more as
people though. Anyhow, it is well to
have the various administraths» de-
partmenls of the government suppor-
btlng in a campaign to win all poll
hbroad tor American busines‘ and in
rosterlnt business hemmed ’ _
our airport and domestic commerce.
ltlon which his pernicious
the Japanese owners or the trans~Pa~
cine ships to apply for the transporta~
legislation
makes its impossible for
longer to supply.
By maintaining a blockade, Great
Britain has compelled Germany to sup-
ply her own needs and has prevented
her irons spending money abroad. Now
British statesmen are beginning to
question this wisdom of that policy
and argue that it Would injure Ger
many more if she Were permitted to
spent money abroad. thus depleting
her on monetary rescurcss. So tar
as the relative interests 0! Great Bri-
thin and Germany are concerned. the
discussIOn is of no conseduoncs to us.
but it serves to emphasise the so all
noes at ‘tllu'..prlnclple ot protecglon.
diluting out lorsig‘n goods sod keeping
money at home to pay hams labor. is
the secret of National prosperity. A
protective wall accomplishes at and
whcthor the wall be established by
war or by a protective thrill. Any to-
year old boy ought to be able to un-
derstand an economic principle as
clear as this. ‘
____._..._._.._—'————
lf peace Is a purchnsahlo commodi-
ty. Hoary Ford ought to be able to buy
a lot or it with his ”0.000.000. And
yet, Andrew Carnegie started procah-
lng peace years ago with a tar bigger
tor-'tunelthsn Ford’s and look at the
world now!
urns Hum. MAIL sesvlci.
WMIIWGTON, flew lore-Stalls-
tics were made public by the Post
Gated Department today tending to
show that rapid progress is was
made in meeting "the demands tor bet-
ter rural mail service; The figures
'\
tions' for new rural service were pend-
ing. Since their all these petitions
including tires thousand other; have
bean disposed. at. ‘r Approximately six
thousand new routes and extensions
have been established under Postmas-
, tar General lltlrlosoh- only lilty‘uln‘s
’ millions are no“: awaiting boar ac-
has by the department.
UNKNOWN FGUND 25““
in its conventions and in the soled--
plished its worst to American 83%)
drsds oi westerners have come miles
Americahs .
shbw that in March.'1913, 3,200 pelts ‘
" hiding in the woods near liars since
Baron Erich Zwisdinsk.
When Dr. T.
Konstantin
MR. fiOCKWELL SUES.
Rld'eflsld Wufiifiar Seeks Damages
From V. w. Hoyt.
Judging by the respective clalIns or
the berth in til case of George L:
Rockwell. or niggeuda“. ill. Frank w
Hoyt. or nabs tile silage or my
hearing the action trill listen to some
vsry'bon‘lilctlng teltimouy' hetero de-
ciding the case. The suit is the re
sult of an automobllo collision in Sugar
8 llow road last Saturday night when
(£11 driven by m. Rockwell and llr.
Hoyt came together in a notions
smash Bath cars were considerably
damaged.
has it Resting, attorneys for sir.
Rockwell who is postnlastsr 1n Ridge-
ilelo, have brought suit on his usual:
against Mr. Hoyt for 1300 damages.
The plaintiff claims that air. Hoyt
was negligent in Operating his car and
that he violated the law or the road.
dieters the slut Was brought Mr. Rock-
well's attorneys contort-ed with air.
Hoyt and it is understood that the lat-
ter denies the facts as set forth in Mr.
Rockwell's complaint and claims that
Mr. blockwali was equally to blame
for the accident.
ti‘he case is returnable in the super-
tor court of common plan! the out
'Tuesdayln October.
«at
NIOBO CHARGED WITH DOUBLE
IHOOTING GAUBHT.
Iy Gmlch Police-Neither Victim
. Bully Hurt. . “ \
GRWICH. Bent. ”mom
Harding, a new charged With shoot-
in; Henry walker, In, and his wile
.hoth‘} colored. last Mondll’. was Isr-
rested here late yesterday by Special
consume Kelsi. Harding hilt been
wan is tell at the Austrian Embassy
W ‘ M i 5‘
Prince Alfred Zu Hohcnlohoc
urst
Dumbo, ambassador from Aus-
tria, whose recall has been requested by the President of the Umt~
ell Slates, gives up his office. he will leave in charge temporar—
ily, Prince Alfred Zu Hohenlolioe Schillingsfurst and Baron Erich
dwiodiuok. This protograph. of them was taken at the summer
llcgdguartcrs of the Cllll’laSS! 1n Remix, Mass.
to Bridgeport to sack him. She was
given transportation back to stam-
Mrd. me. upon 1m arrival. "at, tat
the lullan colony here. She was ac-
emupnnlad to police headhunters by
three yolnls women
‘ l
SWINE l0 Willi
“till” Bil WAR [till
(Genital-aw Fm First Page.)
M
in. A number of tic-called produ-
nlan financiers. it was reported. will
join the syndicate it it be llnslly
agreed that the proceeds of the big
loan shall be available oni}l for com-
modity exports and not for munitions
of war.
The, bonds .0: the British and
French Governments issued to secure
the issue will be taken at par. The
bonds will pay five per cent. interest 3
and will be a first lien upon the en-
tire ‘Brltlsh 3:1!le anomalies and
her "colonial. Elton lilo staggering
some raised by bond issues at home,
with which the war has been carried
on. will come second to the loan to be
floated here when the time comes to
pay the principal.
For the that time in history. the
English pound: sterling has yielded
first place in internatibnal finance to
the American dollar in this respect;
‘ the whole big issue of bonds will be
payable in American dollars. prinélpal
and interest. .For generations past.
Great Britain’s bonds have been pay:
able only in sterling. ‘_ 3.
The bonds will to” Q9 yours or
tell, it is not yet in which.
In agreeing t *
«M«M° .: «someones-co: . . zoo-w we... .
.“2
._ it is not a anes‘tlbll" of diflerence in
" than the railroad mileage rats a! [u
commis- orients ol- onoway’ {are or 2% con
, Greater use or the automobil
commurclal union. in the it “no
‘MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1915
T be
No more Summer 1915. ,
sounded—Till call of the
Bed Clothing:
AMERICA’S BEST
Every pair at less than
V.
priced.
FALL M
In brief, all your Fall needs
seek» ”‘03”2::"§° “.“D'Mrow't’wf'
ofthe Fall
The last. note has
Cool nights and still cooler mornings denfind warmer
The Boston Store is prepared—prepared as never be-
fore. We have NOW ready for our patrons
OVER FIVE THOUSAND PAIRS 0F
pairs at less than $2.00 per pair
THE FALL coars.
‘ AND» SWEATERS
are her in splendid assertment
FALL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
A Wonderful Stock of
3
FALL DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Nothing like .it ever seen in these parts before.
tonight or tomorrow, the earlier the better.
mi.
3“
Call
0 O
990
. O
.5
been
0
M.
Fall is already heard.
’Wflé L
o
WOOL BLANKETS. 0:.
90’
market value—over 1,000 3
’“2
‘oo
SJJITS, DRESSES
9'.
”99.0.0.0?
O
and
O
reasonably
O
lLlNERY
O O O O O
”.00 ._.‘.
O
O
O
o”
O
are here. Do not delay. Come
0
.0.”
O
O
pause in handling the bonds and ‘ that
reasonable return for their trouble
Was no man than equitable.
it was said, was whether munitions
of war should be paid for out of the
proceeds‘ioi' the loan. The commission
is said to believe that the loan should!
cover munitions: a great many Am-
erican bankers think it should "not. A
factor that enters. vitally into the con-
sideration‘ot the matter, it its report-
ad. is the attitude of certain banks
which would oppose the loan should it
cover munitions shipments, but whose
opposition would be converted to sup-
port in case the big fund provides
payment only‘ for commodities other
than munitions.
Upon! this and other minor details
the commission and American unan-
elm continued their conferences to-
day.
will more 11111011
mu “
‘(Conthluod From First Paps.)
Cit—Au.-
Haven lines continues subtler-moi. lt
ls cinclally hell-rod mutton in trace:
able" to Continued general 'buslness‘de-
pression and to growing use or the au-
tomoblle.
Competition from the latter source
is on the increase. Owing to the
“concentrated" ' characteristics or
southern New England and its excel-
lent highways the New, Haven‘s short
ham travel is attestedby the auto-
mobile to an, extent that could not
otherwise be the case, and the land's
longeohaut trains is by no means an
affected.
Representatives at business houses
elliln‘l that more territory can be cov-
ered in glvcntims with the autumn
bile than is, possible by train Woo.
rats, because the cost per mile. {at
operating in automobile is many non.
The next big olestlon to be settled, ,‘
M, provos that the lower rates add
to cost or operation disproportionately
to their contribution to the road's rev:
-
enues.
The road'a reductions in train mile
on at or the past your are regarded as
lolly instilled by results shown for
lay. the latest month for which such
llgures I" available. Although '37;
968 or 10.75 per cent“ lower passen-
gers were carried by the road during
that month, its urfilnga per mm
Julie increased 0.19' per cent as com-
parod with 19M.
FIREWORKS. l 1
You hate mcand I hate you, '
And we are so polite, we two!
But whenever I see you I burst
apart
And scatter the sky with my
blazing hart.
In spits and sparkles, 1n stars and
balls,
Buds into roses and flares and
falls.
Scarlet buttons and pale green
disks,
Silver spirals .and asterisks
Shoot and tremble in a mist,
Peppered with mauve and allies
thyst.
I shine in the windows and light
up the trees,
And all because I hate you, ifk
you please
And when you meet to, you r
aslmdcr J] film.K mse’
And-graft?) 1n Hiram-lg- . 1.10pr
Of saffron cubes, and cri
moons.
Anti wheels all amaranths?
maroons.
A
Golden lozenges and spades,
Arrolrés of malachites and jades,
Patens of copper, azure sheaves
As you mount you flash in the
glossy leaves. L
Such fireworks as we make, we
two!
, Because you hate me and I hate
you.5 . '
—Amy 29.9.1135. the Atlantic.
M
l???” g; .0" THE FUN.
1 ”Why did you retreat?" demanded
e choral directing ‘the _» sham
ba‘ttl ‘ "troll had the other side opt.
"minim M technically defied. "
{‘13 know, Ionsral. but a nest of hora
Norwalk Chronicler