‘1’“
.h‘W“
. r ‘h' in
Q
B! DAPUT. lung: "y, Sept. 7.—
ot .lsponaencc oi Aasociated
in. l—Count mam. Karolyi, a no-
uns of the one of .le most conser-
l ..J at the Old unified, who 11“
thaw down the garland not onlyto
the a. powerful government leader,
tau. 'l‘iza, but even to the Opposi-
Idw l aders, and who, at the possible
at (.2 his political future. has latent
u “democratise” Hungary, tells The
{In isted Press that he is drawing
Ila ll brim from America.
in was in the United States rail-
in; funds for a campaign in behalf
d a more extended ballot in Hungary.
lien the war began, but be rushed
Mptsl finally. after being interned
In France, and be has kept the pot
boiling ever since.
Among other things, in explaining
& rupture with his old political inti—
“as and his plan for democracy, he
“in; ' '
“i came to appreciate the great vs].
no of democracy when I was in the
United States. There I saw the way
In which Hungarians who had emi~
glued from their Fatherland, and who
Ito merely vegetated without any of
t- ron] rights of citizenship, became
'Ihable citizens, and i saw to What
“Lion of opulence they had brought
Wives. A democratic remainin-
ill- of.’ Hungary, the basis of whflh
b the general right to vote, is a burn-
ll; rmssity for Hungary. Unlortu-
. -ie
wink
.WW
Austria and Gnu-y to grant the to
tor-is he moves noes-any as h
pace of Bugary‘a eontinuaflon d the
“lung.
The "platform” which Karolyi all
It (“as espouse. a combination
ofaiitberadicuproposalsoftholut
for years, and which is above all
anti-German, ta Hired by those who
want to be conservation Merit-
icism, “Pmshn. but with paprika
added." H this has In listen-d
the youthful scion of conservation
agrarian from condoning his fight.
The Karolyi platform embraces the
following:
General, equal and uncut ballotting.
Revision of the treatment accorded
to the multiple nationalities that
nuke up the Hungarian “on.
Policy of the “open haad" toward
all nationalities during the war and
in concluding peace.
Complete indebondmce from Ger-
man after the war.
Democratization of Hungary.
The attitude of Karolyi and his fol
lowers toward the voting system
finds its origin in the ballot reforms
attempted by Count 'l‘lsza in 1910
which resulted. according to the K8.-
rolyi viewpoint, in a complete deba-
cle for Bulgarian democracy. Karol-
yi, accordingly, has come out for a re-
forri which shall give the ballot to
every adult male, regardless of all
property or edustional qualifications
in regard to the treatment accord-
ed to Hungary's various nationalities.
the Knrolyi party takes the stand-
point ‘ihat hitherto the Romanian. the
Slovack and the Serbian elements
have been oppressed in favor of the
my 1 discovered in one wing of
the party none of the inspiration and
nus of the determined desire neces-
hlbt. Therefore there arqse
tween me and a part of the party vital‘
dil'erences in this connection." l
Karolyi came into political life as
tho heir of his uncle, Count Alexan-
dor Karolyf. for years leader of the’
ulna-conservative “High Agrarians."l
30 was elected to his uncle’s former
line as president of this group—and
then split hopelessly with the melts
has over the high protective duties
1—! for the creation of the general Epopulation intelligence and
|lKalrolyians,
Hungarian element. As there have
sroun up in these elements of the
cultural
and political ambition, there has been
59‘an outlet in Hungary for those strivu
ings.
Much against their will, say
to look to Romania if tin-y wanted
education in their native tongue, or
political opportunity. The Slovscks
fhave had reluctantly to seek what!
jtliey wanted in farvoff oppressive Rus-
l .
lets
you Sci bin.
The Sorbiltns
the l
the Rumanlans have had!
that bud shut out the Balkan states-j The Karolyi followers in this con-
llc resigned,
disaasocluled hiltlself‘memL it i..- csplaillcd, are seeking
.
v -' ' 1
-_ Will. ”19 “Malian“, 30111901 the lode-3mm what has bet-u sought for a score
”dents with the plutl’orrmpf Justh.‘of yt-,.rs»~full democracy for everyone
the 119510? 01’ democracy, RCUTNY regardless of nationality or innullnge,l
abrpened, and now has left the in m» «ipplmunlty for everyone to holdI
“endows l0 form a fill” IXION‘ rudi- Ufiitl', lilo creation of a “llt’lllllt‘lllllr‘l
“1 “I‘ll/- empire." '
has before the war he claims to
lure foreseen its possibility, THE 40TH ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE AMERlCAN HUMANE As}
SOCIATION, CiNClNNATI. omo,‘
OCTOBER late. 9
Slit-rial from Albany. N, Y., I; I
and as
I prcvculivc mensule against it 'urg—l
ad that Hungary so-curo in Franco and
Bionic the capital she had for years
boon unlllllc to not in Gorillully, and by
linking the loans there place France; Th“ 4"”1 annual ""‘mmg "r The Am»
"Ind Russia in a position of not vcn- "1m“ Humane Association M“ be
tuning ,0 go to vvur with a country in- held in Cincinnati, October 1049. 8980-1
debts-d to them. ,ial emphasis will be placed on humanci
When the war did come he his education at all sessions to commoml»!
ducked (‘oullt Tiszn and his party sav- rate the work of llcnry 1.1m” “10‘
only. and the Opposition scarcely founded anti-cruelty work m thc IVim-l
labs vigorously), because they had Ml Slates “fly years ago. The firsts
“cooled to the ultimatum to Serbia “:0 :33“ “n: b: “°‘°'§d,;: iihpthgzl
Without any conditions, in other words 0 C pro 90 um an ‘ as i
. ‘ flint they had slot struck a bargain days if) animal ”Twirling, .Amngf'
in support Austria-Hungary should it speciaicntures 0:.“0 (0:18.!‘1‘lnrtl-lll
come to war in return for reforms b0 u mammoth matting 0 H10“ 0 I“
t at u ‘ . {drcn of. Cincinnati m which special,
thn ie timc too were being advo‘ humane educational films will be dis-l
.cliai and sought aflcr eagerly, ‘
- that played for tho first time. The last
they had "m said: “We‘ll fltzht for night of the convention will be devolcd
f, Ion. but only on condition that you‘lo a humane instilulo for school leach-f
/ She us a democratic Hungary." Leis of Cincinnati and neighboring
indirectly at lcast Karolyi was the‘ towns and cities. The leading author
mud" in the path of a coalition cab- itlcs of the country on llumanc educa-
'm proposed by Tisza earlier in the tion will be present and speak. Spccinl
«s W- Karolyl announced his agree- motion picturo films and stereopticon
. nut to such a cabinet only on con.lslldcs will be shown, illustrating the;
flitions that Tisza would get dutybe-‘l' methods of teaching humane edu-
Which naturally Tisza would not do. cation. Sixteen states already have
Wyi declared he felt there could compulsory humane education laws.
come no Change in the course of at. Among other special features Will be
- ‘mrg “1119'“ Count Tiszn, were elim- the School of Methods during an utter-
md, and that a coalition Cabinet noon session of. both the chlldrons
\‘Ilth him at the head would be no and the animals dcpartmcnts. One
Setter than no cabinet. hfternoon will be devoted :0 the new
He has refused to have anythin to department known as} The American
do with the coalition efi‘ected betwgcen ‘ Rm SHEF. Amiga] Rollef,h\\‘l:1ch 52:“
file Opposition and 1119 Government do for Lnlted states “at ones, w n
. sick and woundfi, what the Red Cross
, - whereby the leaders of the former are does for our soldiers. Many promin-
It be consulted by the latter, kept ilk cut speakers have been secured for the
Jot-mod 0‘ all that goes on. and Der- different sessions of the convention.
“fled to offer advice as to the solu-I The American Humane Association,
U“ of big and important problemsfiwlth headquarters at Albany, X. Y., is
41mm , walked out of the lndepend- ‘ a federation of the 562 anti cruelty so-
M BMW. 01' which he had been head cieties in the United States. Last
can the declaration that the coalition rear these societies lnvvslll-Wd and
Mt no added influence for the op.icared for cases of cruelty involving
Minn leaders, yet partial mm“; 212,215;hildrcn and 2,394,721 animals.
salty {or the war which he disapprov.ll)r_ illiam O. Stillman has been Presi-
u . ;dent of the Association for eleven
_. With him acceded some..ten other years.
Idealendents, and as many more, ~---—-——
Wye" belonging to other parties 92' HE WAS ‘VORRTED AND HOP‘ELES8
“For ten or twelve years i was both-
those may: :2??::: £3: ered with bad kidney trouble," writes
we!“ Party", they are the subject T. F. Hutchinson. Little Rock, Ark.
' tried many remedies and actors, but
izflicule. and even of serious need grew worse all the time. I was wor-
. .. . , > ‘ ried and had almost given up all
{The wildest that is Bald about Count hopes. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and
”Saul-‘71 ‘5 that “9-“ an "h‘M‘W‘V thry helped me a lot. I have since
"mullet," and 991mm- “1' mr°s“used live boxes and am now it Well
In that he is a Ruqaophile and dls- man." Fo.-3y Kidney Pills drive out
In!!! to hls country because he would aches and pains due to kidney trouble;
‘ = like to see Hungary take advantage of also sleep disturbing bladder disorders.
"an...
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' (I
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wW»
~
THE HABUI, Netherlands. Sept. 1.
—-lhtch monitor-l products reads
ed the value of $312,800,000 during'»
1915 in compariam with the normal
nitration of 330,000,000 or an in-
cmsc of 43 per out” accwdhg to
a study that has hen lute by the
Wml of Agriculture. The n
crease, however. in the price of artill-
cial manure. and other raw materials.
ant. in wages. has reduced this paper
profit of $112,800,000 to about 072900;,
000, according to the department esti-
mate.
Mi...
HANKOW, Sept. 7.«-Reform neuro-g
pupt is are displaying some uneasineas'
about the possible movements 0ft
luau Koting. the eldest son of the
late Yuan Shi-kni. Yuan Ko~ling re-f
turned to Changtebiu, his father’s an-l
cost 1 home, together with all the?
wiv . and children of the'latc presiw
dent \Whlle he has remained eon-l
stantly at Changtehfu, engaged in,
mourning for his father, it is reported.1
that he is in secret communication:
with many of the old military officers?
who enjoyed the confidence of Your.
Shi-kai, and is preparing to assert his
rights as heir to the lost empire. l
Many of the monarchists contend,
that Yuan Shi-kai anmhts family an“
ually reestablished the empire, and
belir-ved they created a new dynasty,
although Yuan Shi-ksi never was act-
ually cnthroncd in apublic way. {1
Yuan Rating is reported to be al
25 i. bu (insulated
. .flfl..m W
W
RED ALASKA SALMON, can ...... 18¢
GOLDDUST,phg....... ..... . ..... ......... 19¢
PARAFFI‘NE wastage ............. . ........... mg
no BARS,pound .............. ........ 10¢
'PRUNES, 40.503, pound . ................ . ........ 15¢ “
TABLESALT,4lb.hag.......... ................. 5¢ ,,
wuss-rem ......................... 15¢,
1
10¢
10
1 can Sultana Spice 10c
1 pkg. Whirl: to:
1 pkg. Flashlight Tapioca
too
1 pkg. At? Ice Cream
Powder ........... . we
1 pkg. A&P Jelly Powder
10c
moist; STAII'S rails 10
WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES:
1 hot. AtP Worcoatershire
Sana 5c
pkg. Dog or Puppy Food l
we
_ 1 hot. MP Mustard .. toc i
2 pkgs. Saleratus, each .. 5c
2 pkgs. La France Laundry
Tablets, each 5c
..... a......-a
Tlle Great A 81 P. Tea Co.
124 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. No. 900.
Free Delivery.
deep student of Napoleonic literature"
and his ambitions to figure
nenlly in Chinese
promi- —
history became Georgetown schools will not open un-l
—- a
known through his persistency in urg- til Monday. September 25.
ing Yuan Shi~knl to rel-establish
monarchy in China.
l
amen DRENNAN ooss TO }
marrow.
sfructor In Greek and ltalian. He has teachers in New York, and then com-I
him had ‘0 My . been in Stamford for about i wonlnsflnlet-d bl- muslul eduratkm by mud:
land has been principal of St. John‘s In a couple 0! rem in Germany in;
During his brief may here some of the famous schools of that
:oou'ntry. He is the youngest leader
ills stlcceseor will be Rev. w. i.‘ ever chosen tor this lmpomat poni-
hther tion.
School.
he has made many friends.
Casey of Thompsonvllle,
Drcnnnn will be here next sunday. i
oewomco's sues WILLARD
v
ROBERT WEN, ll, CHOIE
ITATE MENGERFE‘T LEADER. i
Robert Weber, Jr.. of 73 Whitney;
,avenue, Bridgeport, has been selected
Rev. 1‘. J. Brennan of St. John's‘as leader of the next State Saengcn
{Catholic church, Stamford. will leave" tell. which will be held in Stamford,
,next \l‘odnooday, to an up . new in 1018. He will have charge of a:
field of work in at. Thoms' chln- chorus of about 1.000 voiou. Mm
ary. Hartford, where he will be an in: Weber Itudlod under some or the but
N,letui.
French narcissi. hyacimEs—and Ro-
tman hyscinths are repor'cd as being
lonly 40 per cent, of the usual crop or
C’ASTORIA'
a: can. us an...
Eco-r807
fund»
a“ '
elm-mar
"carriages
PARKER. ‘
l IALTED MILK
Advertise in The sentinel. ‘uw “m a.“
_. ._.. -M . . N. . .. “Mm -
}
Suit has been entered in tho Cour
mon Pleas Court by liclrnonlco's, the
famous restaurant corporation, of Now
York. against Willard l'ilrkcr, tho
wealthy New York resident of New
Canaan. No information is given in
the complaint other than the formal
declaration that still is for money lost.
amounting to $503.90.
Much surprise is expressed in this
section that the suit should be brought,
and it is cxpcctcd llint intcrcsting
tos‘imony will be forthcoming when
the anlH‘l‘ finally comes to trial in the
l
common pleas court.
Miss SPOONER SICK IN
NEW CANAAN.
Miss t‘ccll Snooper, star of a com-
‘pnny which lllltl it three days' engage-
ml-nl in the Empire theatre at Dan-
llury, is ill at her home in New (.‘a
norm. The engagement in lisnbury had
to be cancelled, and money was Ne
turned to lickcrhuycrs. A hurry call
was soul for picture films to be shown
luszead of the Spooncr plays.
HARTFORD POPULATION
TIMATED AT 145,356.
According to figures by the Harl-
ford Cournnl, based upon the new (ll-
rectory for that city, Hartford has a
population of 145,356. The new list,
including \West Hartford, has 76,178;
names. The Guarani allows 3,500 for,
West Hartford, and this leaves 72,678
names for the city proper. This mul—V
tlplled by two, gives the estimated
population. The increase for thy loar,‘
is placed at over 7,000. More than;
18.000 names were added and more;
than 13,000 erased from the previousi
directory. There were more than 18,- l
000 changes of addresses. A new1
feature of the directory is inclusion
or the list or, members of the First.
Regiment, 0. N. G., Signal corps, andf
other allied organizations now in ser-
vice atJ‘the Mexican border.
l8 £8-
INFANTILE PARALYBlB
CASE lN REDDING.
BEDDING. Conn, Sept. 7.——'l‘he first’
case of infantile paralysis in the town
of Reading was discovered yesterday. _
Arthur Anderson, aged 16 years, of‘
the Georgetown district near the Wil-
kins ilne is the victim. The boy bu l
complained for several days, but was
not stricken ill until Tuesday after.
noon. Dr. Scsnlon was called and
found his condition serious. A 0011-.
collation of physicians was held today‘
and it was decided a positive case. A ,.
schoolmate‘llving neat door to the
Anderson homo visifl' the boy Titer,
day afternoon and sat on his bed}
Health Officer Smith was notified and;
he has quarantined the home. The
9..»
Andwcll Recommended
Stoves are bought not for their nickel plated
trimmings but for the service accredited to them.
The Sterling Scientific
Combination Range
is a wonderful baker and is delightfully efficient
as a heater. Three fuels may be utilized with very
good results—gal, coal or wood.
$5 Brings You This Range
We will set it up. make all m-
sary gas and water connections
‘ Free of Charge ~ .
ARE SpLD.
A Good and
Faithful Servant
flaw is the lime to inspect it
There is no rang: to be compared with the Ster-
ling. It is fully guaranteed for 29 years by bond.
PHONE 105
We Specializ : in Furnishing Hotnes Complete.
THE STERLING
FURNITURE co.
127-131 Washington St.
THE ONLY PL \CE IN NORWALK WHERE
THE CELEBRATED H’OOSIER CABINETS
l
51.93 ll
SULTANA STRING BERNC, can
I —- -An’ v—— ~v—n—vu4-n .. mv-v w.— '-_-—~vv—-.—-—-
‘9.
W...“
friablislud [$7
Take Thought of House Finishing:
for the Coming Astana
Just to look about thc different Furnishing Shops
under the Read roof will provide one with sometime
for changing the appearance of the home in new and
pleasant ways. There are fabrics and materials of ar-
tistic design for many usa.
Draperies, new Wall Papers, Japanese Glass Cloth,
Tea Chest Papers, Leatherette Papers, old Chinese Re-
productions in papers and fabrics, English and French de-
stin‘s, Block-printed Linens, Cretonnes, Sifia and Dam-
as
We»! .n
Cushions in the China Sh0p are new
Merits, American copies of Seiji ware
\l'ondcrful effects in bowls, jars, largc and small vases.
The various picccs are of classic outline, and the color
shades are dull old blue, very dark blur, yellow, tcrra
cotta, black, copper and grccn.
Sometimes the finish is dull, sometimes of a high
luster, and there arc applications in different color-
lugs, vmc, flowcr and bird designs.
Kingfishcrs perch on old trcc troughs. Snails and
ducks crouch low on bits of pottery that arc flower
supports. Lordly chanticlccrs strut hravclv \vith plum—
cd tails and rcsplcndcnt red combs. Thcrc arc manyr
plcasant things that will ornamcllt and liglltcll a dark
corner.
a.» .=- w
Vases, unusual designs, from 40 and 50 cts. up.
Jars, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up.
Bird-baths, Lilybowla, etc.
Ornamental Birds, $2.50, $4.50 and $5.00.
China Store.
Attractive Silver Novelties,
Moderately priced
“Kim-innit" Casseroles, Ramekins, Cutard Cops
and other dishes for cooking, good to look at and prac-
tical for use. Receptacles ill cithcr brown “are or crys-
tal glass.
Caacrolcs $4.00 and $4.50
'ns 35 cu. up.
Silver-plated Ware, glass in silvcr holders, com-
potcs, relish dishcs, sandwich platcs with silver rims,
ctt‘.
Sardine Sets, dish and fork, $1.75
Tall Compote for chccsc, $2.25
Casters, llottlcs for condimcnts. 65C, $2.50, $3.50 l
Water or Lemonade Set. Tall flagoll with silvcr
rim and silver handle, six tumblers with silver rims
and floral appliqucs, $10.00
"7" China Shop, Buscmcllt.
Blankets? The nights are coming coal
Anticipating thc cool nights. One cannot
\chI if it is chilly. All kinds of lllankcts arc ready.
5'
sleep
Light weight cotton with pink or blue borders,
$2.25, $2.75 and up
W00] Blankets, full sizc, 72 x 82, vcry choicc,
$8.00 to $10.00
"Twin Bed" Special sizc, \vool filling and cotton
warp, $4.50 pair
“Twin Bed" Blankets, all two], rosc, violct and
blue, with silk bindings, $10.00
Beacon Indian Blankets, just the thing for college
and boardingr school, $3.50
Bathrobe Blankets, with cords and tasscls.
l $2.50, $3.50
Third Floor.
‘ - . r 7""
“er-r ..
Git 0. Meat!
if
.a.
v.
If a woxnan is know by her Nockwcar this collection
will witness eloquently to her good taste.
Exquisite materials—Georgette crepe, crepe dc chine,
organdy, etc., in a wonderful assortment of all the most
favored types, including cape ideas, sailor, fichu and shawl
styles.
New noveltiu; in rolled and semi-high Collars.
Collar and Cuff Sets in a variety of smart "models.
Vestecs in styles that are different and distinguished.
Such things arminly do speak for a
refinement. ‘ m r' I.
PRICES RANGE FROM ..25¢UP
woman‘s taste and
....- _ . ..-u—-
‘ an
\---~
v
I
g I
‘l‘
or». it ill. on mummy ’
—-—
*4
Norwalk Chronicler