_' Main 31.. on Friday evening, Novem spend their leisure time and surplus
l
,4:
. o
, I,
‘ _ 11.15 discovered that the money paid
a
r
ed by Siegel and his partner. noiv
* -$:.549.33863.
3 ‘5 earn money.
3 '3 carriage of justice, the New
' main, we still adhere tenaciously t0
. ‘ EVENING SENTINEL TELE‘ home may amount to $200 000. 000 or
3. 11 11116265038363.
Lama, sov: .7 ,..‘
we insider's noun..-
EVENING eminent. One a me compensations II 6......
" ESTABLISHED BY 3‘ “*9 mm“! 0'1 the American mum
JAMES GOLDEN. W839i! gym Europe Bankers es-
‘1 k “we hit W “01113386 or foreign
E. L. AND-A. L. 901331511, trues! dorms fine in: four months has
PROPRImgfi. ' saved us at fieast $50,000,600 ”which
would normally have we to European
3milrosds. steamship lines, hotels and
_ . merchants. This great saving result
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR.ed merely from the sudden termina-
TOMORROW- ition oi the summer tourist season. af-
Ifighifide 8:95 a. moi 3155 P- m. 3 terthe heaviest expenditures had been
sun uses 6:57; It“. 4235- made
.... M-—-—.——~-—————~~—«——— , —~ year, the tourist matey kept here I“
FRIDAY, NOV. 27 1914
PHONE CALLS _ “00,000,000.
yam—Newman. l
_ 92~3~Busin I
1388 --Branch Office. Norwalk.
1225-3—Edit0r' . Reade” I in guaranteeing us a satisfactory trade
I385-I:—~City Editor’s Residence. Ibalance against Europe and keeping
3the money for domestic investment.
But there is a still more pleasing side
to it. .. .
Tourists must tour
it isunnecossary to point out the
—_
SOCIETY NOTICES.
A mam communICation of
Well Lodge, No.108, F G. A. Mu, wIlI; .
be held at Masonic Temple. South? Americans vnll
her 27. 1914, at 8 outlook
Work—M. M. degree.
lands in travel. And since Europe and
Mason: cordially united. A" Master . most of the rest of the world is closed
‘ Fraternnlly, 'to them, there will be an immense
3 D 3. 35‘9” W. M stimulus to domestic travel.
‘ F3. 8. Lyon, Acting Secretary. The East will go to see the West.
: Butler Chapter, No. 33' R A M i'l‘he West will travel in the East. The
:I'dleets in Masonic Building, South North will go South and the South
:Nnin St. .. 2nd and 4th Tuesday s, of3 “ill go North we may be sure that
each month—July and August ex 3our people in one year will pecome
.. ceptedvat 8 o‘.clock All Royal Arch
,' Masons cordially invited Charles better acquainted with each other and
A. Tuck, ll. P. Robert W. Wilcox with the beauties and resources at
33 Sec, their great country than they would
9—” ordinarily in live years.
The West will exert 11 specially
strong pull on account of the Panama
Exposition in San Francisco. Panama
and Alaska will attract tens of thou-
JUSTICE. l
Henry Siegel. of New York, operated‘
a group of department stores. In con-
iiection with those stores he opened
a savings bank and encouraged his:
e: Iployees to deposit their money in
it. Fifteen thousand men, women and
girls. nearly all of them wage earners,
intrnsted their savings to him. making
sands.
3'.everywl1erc And the railroads. hotels
Iand merchants of our own land will
profit accordingly.
..___.-.__......_——--.._
THAT JAP PERIL,
The extent of the Japanese menace
1011 the Pacific coast is made evident
From! by a report from the California Board
lot Agriculture. After a careful can.
vas of the State the board submits
1 these facts:
The 519391 stores failed. Then it‘
into the bank was gone. There was
no security for the depositors.
t! 6 stores $182. 500 was recovered. and
$ 00,000 was room cred from the bond.
: '1»! left 32. 267. 833. 68 w.hlrl1 it was
3“ proved in court. had been nppropriat- 333i
‘ dead. The 1.I,000 depositors were
“out" preciser that much.
Siegel 11 as indicted, tried at Gene;
. ,nes
. :3): [31:11:113giiilfy—1:0:3:233:0ie:;11:e,nl313:13 A little figuring will show that the
.3 0... a misdemeanor. The judge sen-l'hlpnms“ therefore own one acre out
33 to! wed him to pay a $1. 000 fine and
' serve ten months in jail—then sus-.
l'p pended sentence and admitted Siegeli
._ to bail. i-ie gmc Siegel until next June:
to restore a "substantial part" of thel
‘t‘d positors' money, with the nude»
standing that if he does. he need not
{9.6 acres.-
temporary leases, constitute about one
acre out of every 3,400.
Of course the proportion is actually 3
greater than this, for the total acreage
tnins and deserts.
lnnCc ior this fact. 11nd remembering
_ ti ['31. 000 for converting to hm 111.11 the 101. 'i“0 000 acres not owned3
‘ a no 0 '
i b ti 9 Jo s e in the hands
3 11.11 use two and a hali‘ million dollars 3°33 eased y 3 p “r
4'3 0, his poor employees monev‘ undid about 2,500,000 Americans or Euro-
3' 3 icon imuii r t~ who are increasin
ti: on returning say a third or half of it E31 ti t g :1]: t '0 r e t. in i
3 0:. it he rt’luiils not one dollar he will; “ “3 ra e 0 a 0“ 0 De 0 H
x r IAN“, lime to W) 11 line of one inch Idecnde, it's hard im a man up a tree
.6“) fifth of one per cent 0? the fundsfm see how the native stock is serious-
Ily endangered.
""‘he stole. and serve his ten months in
—————-—O-~—-—-
jsil by nay 01 payment for the otl1or3 w
That's an easy way to From a recent utterance of_ Maximili-
ian Harden. a German writer, comes
in condemning such an evident mis- this beilicose gem; “We do not stand
York before the judgment. seat of Europe.
We acknowledge no such jurisdiction.
“. orld has resolutely ,Our might shall create a new law in
it is Germany that strikes.
3: same the jail sentence.
"That is to say. he may get off with.
3:.Morld says:
: For years the
conibated the infamous Socialist pre- Europe
tense that there is in this country one
_l.'1'.1 for the rich and another law for' [0“ her genius, then the priesthoods of
t‘. 13 poor. For years. likewise, we hav
33 steadfastly opposed the recall 013-33W81‘
; Edges as an attempt to substitute mob
3.opinion for due process of law.
it Germany had many Maxi-
bulk of the German people have better
our original theses, but there are mo sense. * ; .
‘ments when we find ourselves falter- -———-"-—9
ing. -
3 “When jails and penitentinries are
clouded with prisoners sent there for
3 trifling ottenses against society. and a
private banker is released on suspend-
:Ped sentence for looting the savings of
’15 000 poor depositors, we are thsnlp
gful that justice is blind Otherwise
:her face would be red with shame."
And the Boston Transcript says:
3“‘Mr. Henry Siegel should congratulate men?"
Miniseli that he didn‘t steal a loaf of
Ibreadf'v"
11: 30 a n1.
ters' League has protested against this
discrimination.
__.___—————
'Now. it the Belgians are really un-
3if the war lasts through next!
Isigniiicanoe oi that, simply as a factor '
31:33_|
*4
ensat
onal Bargam Day
Values thatvvill make To—morrow the Most Attractive
BLOUSES.
Value 81.00,
These Waists are copies of models
selling at $1.98, made of line voile and
batiste; long sleeves; dsinty em-
broidery and
lace trim-
. .......... .6513
Ii
I
regular prices.
. Your money will secure the greatest values ever of—
fered. Regardless of profits or former selling prices, we
have made ready for to-morrow the most tempting array
of bargains,sr1d while the prices are the lowest we ever
named every piece of merchandise ofi‘ered‘is of the standard
quality and guaranteed as completely asthough sold at our
' 313511013313ng Day of the Séason.
FLANNELETTE GOWNs.
Value 75c.
Made of heavy flannelette. in plain
white and fancy stripes; made gory
full and
long; all
sizes ................... c
I.
Space will permit to enumerate only a few, many equallv as good will be found around the Store
indicated by Special Tickets.
But the movement will be felt-
WOMEN'S GUITS.
'Vslue 812.00.
Snappy styles, nil Colors, sprettlly
trimmed or plain tailored. all sizes;
every'Buit positively new: only. lif-
$7 45
early .........
WOMEN’S COATS
Value. $12.98
.. A3111 merchant would be well insti-
lled in charging 814.00 for these splen-
didawhner Coats. all. the latest mod-
els. made of the
newtst and best
materials ........ . .
Out of the total 1031,361000 acres or
and in the state, the Japanese resi- ,
6161191115 ow 121120 acres and lease 1713
They also. dun 218 town‘ ’.
lot so come
sovs: PANTS
Value. 501:.
- Made of corduroy and heavy clie-
viot. heavy Inside
bandpcovpred 33%;}:
£11 slees. ‘
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Value, 51:. 3
Plain unite. hem
stitched lino
quality .................... 3c ; '
13lots and have 2.548. places of bust-
301’ every 8,000 in the State. Their totul ‘
holdings of all sorts, including the
AXM’INSTER sues ‘
FLOOR OIL CLOTH
of the State includes untillable mouu- .
But making ullow- 3
Value. $2.00. ‘ Value. 39c Yard.
27x54 inch, new Full size, wide variety
22ml and oriental - new. pretty patterns:
signs—each 9 choice, per.yard ........ c
CORSETS . .
Value. 31:50 and $2.00. 3‘ , SALT BOXES
Such well-known makes as Royal Value. 350.
Worcester, c;B. Nemo. La Reine, Etc.
made or the best material, in a variety
6.100
Guernsey brown ware, wooden cov-
ers. white porcelain
lined. Spanish-
.. ....... m ...... -19c
models. Per
I
pair ............
COMFORTABLES
Value, $1.50.
-300 hesv y. full size Comforts, filled
with white cotton. dark. serviceable
Persian cover-
ing. Special
each.......: ......... ..75C
BABY BLANKETS
. Extra Special. .
106 Crib Blankets. 36x60. extra.
heavy, pink and blue borders, bound
with- silk. » " '
Tomorrow. g
each ........ . ..... . . . . . . ,
(One to a customer.)
I“ hen she has conquered new domains 3
Juli the gods will praise the God of
milieu Hardens she would be in a sad -'
In the plight indeed. Fortunately the great 1‘
OUTING FLANnEt
. Value, 101:.
. Fancy colored pinks andblues. neat
stripes. soft and
doecy. Special, .
per yard
LINEN onasu
, Value. 12141:.
Sturdy Linen Crash. bleached or
brown, red and blue borders. specially
adapted for kitchen, dish and. roller
towels.
Special,
“111......
WOMEN'S COATS
Values up to $0.96.
. Made of fine quality broadcloth, tuli
length. mostly black. Any woman
wanting a good, warm, serviceable
Cost for winter. at little money. will
do well to
look over this
MEN’S NEGLIGEE sHst‘
v.11... 59c.
Made of light and dark percales and
flannelette with attached collars—«a
good serviceable Shirt and an excep-
tional -
Value
SATIN olnotss .
-., “ Valentino. ' 3,
Nude or all silk satin, in the newest .
colors. trim
med with
33buttotis . .‘ ............... 790
p WOMEN'S GLOVES
. Value. 7911
Made of Scotch wool. in black" and
white, long mosquetalre wrist.
warm
and “ . A
durable .' ............. c
7—.—
'TEA KETTLES
Value. 81.50. 3
No. 9. large size cap 8 9 .
Tea Kettles—each
DRESDEN RIBBONB ' '
Value. 50c.
. Six inches wide, line quality silk in
pink blue and
lavender. Per
,..;' .................... 29c
per. nickel plated
TABLE FELT
Value. 75c.
0r silence cloth. extra heavy quai-
_ ity. double face and double woven. 54
[‘91
inches -w ide .
Special .
y... ............... . C
EDEN FLANNEL
Value. 15c.
Thousand yards of Eden Flannel,
good. heavy qual-
ity. Special.
per yard ................. 4
.‘.
, pair
I LAMBS‘ WOOL BLANKETS
Value, $12.50. .
Pure Lntnbs' Wool Blankets, plain.
colors and handsome plaids. all coi-
ors. beautifully finished and hand-
$7 98
BLANKETS
Value, 33.00.
1,000 Blankets. they comprise big,
lull Bed Blankets. all colors and hand-
some Indian
Blankets. Sne-
cial, each
61. 98
Special each s . . . . .
Special,
PILLOW CASES
Value, 251:.
3»
Made of sturdy, bleached sheeting, '
the right way of the cloth, no dressing,
hemstltched, 1 2 1/20
45:36 inch.
BLEACHED MUSLIN >
‘ Value. 91:. .- w
iinish. no dress-
ing. Special
per yard ..... SC
The British sulfrséettés have tried. 3
hard to keep quiet during the war. but ’
a crowning injustiCe has roused their
ire again. One of the war" measured.
regulating the liquor trams, prohibits I;
the sale of drinks to .women before:
The Woman Sutlrsgo ‘Wi’i—
peein-
Is there going to 11¢.
a new militant slogan, “Drinks tor Wh-
1.000 all pure, sturdy Linen Tray
We tear the main-om Globe mu- .
gerates when it says. ‘fJudo Johnson '.
LINEMi-mw CLOTH
you, 29c.
Cloths. 19:29
inch. 8min
observes the eight-hooray rules so .1;
3min; i ooum‘ in German "editor.
use its. Itilmd 9111s to ma 111m
ale of
'II
."‘ ‘ 3.
f.urtalns Rugs UphOlStery
Thirdll'loor
Yard wide. special soft, long cloth
(Limit. 10.- yardstoe customer.) 3
”)3 W ,
1.09me IHEITIN‘G '
Value. soc.
“Wills.“ oven thread
m termini“ M03 or
hrs-nu _
Norwalk Chronicler