a
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1915
THE scorn N‘OEWALK
' EVENING SENTI 51E].
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND EL. GOLDEN’dhe' critical public heel! Still has
some economic beams in, its own eye.
IBut in comparison with the test de-
PROPREITORS.”
FRIDAY, NOV 5.____ ms
HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 9: 35 a. m.; 10:05 9-!!!
Sun rises 6: 0; sets 4142-
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Edltorisl Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office—I388.
Editors Residence—12254.
City Editor‘s Residence—1521.
Busineu Manager’s Residence-—
III3-n.
Publisher's Residence—890.
MASON IC DIRECTORY
l
l
Old Well Lodge. No. 1“, F. and A. M.
Meets in I‘Mssonic Building, South
Main street ls't And 8d Tuesday of
escb month-July and August ex
copied—at 8 o'.clock All Master
Masons cordially invited Sylvester
Docket, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South.
.Main street 2nd and 4th Tuesdays'
at each month—July and August ex-
lTepIPd—‘al 8 o clock. All Royal Arch
hideous cordially invited. Churlel
A. Tuck. H. P., F. S Lyon, Sec.
AN ERA OF~GOOD FEELlNG.
(Ine of the most significant signs
of the time is the return of friendly
feeling between tlle corporations and
the public. Tile “Trusts,” which but:
i‘itely were complaining bitterly that
~ they could not get a square deal are,I
finding that till they have to do to;
get it is to meet the public halfway.
llecently Judge Gary, chairman of‘
the United States Steel t?orporution,,
showed his appreciation of this luct
when he denounced the old “public‘
be (.dllllled" attitude of muny captains
of industry, and declared that big
[business men and the general public?
Ind been too tar apart for the wel-
ffie of either. Now 1-}. W. t‘umpbcll
oi the Illinois Steel Company. an-
nuances that ““11chth spirit has to
be wiped out" and that “men must be
‘ men together. must stand shoulder toI
‘“ ohlder, the rich with the poor and.
. to employer with his workers, in
.(‘very issue that comes up."
This is a surprising change of sen-
Tlnlcnt from the days when to the
the public was
the public the
. of
industrial magnate
“the mob" to
magnate was the
gloom wealth." .
It hats done the corporations good
to be under fire. Much of the criti-
ptsm directed against them may
and
"mnleiactor
icorrect;
.poration men. it must be said that
deserved. and they have profited by
the chustisement they received.
There are still many corporations to
and in fairness to the cor-
cude this is characteristically an era
30f good feeling betwaen capital and
labor between industry and the pa-
trons of industry. In spite of v-es
tiges of hard feeling and the hurries
of hostility,.conditions In working
out a proper system of adjustmenll
and cooperation are more favorable
today than they have ever been.
.__I_,__.____....
WIRELESS VOLUNTEERS.
Now. that volunteering has become
the fashion. the amateur wireless en-
thusiasts are rushing to the defense
of the nation. A National Amateur
Wireless Association has\ been or-
ganized with the express purpose of
training and lining up all the ama—
teurs in the cnomuntry against the time
of need. There are said to be 200,-
000 of them.
It's an ercellent.thtng for young
Americdns to take a practical inter-
est in so fascinating a science, but
the very intensity of their interest
might be a disadi outage in war times.
The nation'will hardly need 200,000
wireless operators in any emergency
likely to arise in the next hundred
It will hardly need ten per
cent. of that possibly not
more than one per cent. in addition
to the regular operators of the army
and navy and the professionals who;
may be pressed into service from the]!
y ea rs.
number,
i
commercial wireless companies.
Multiplying the numbEr of wire-l
filess experimenters leads to con-
tusion. There is already considerable
confusion in the transmission of wire-
fless messages in this country
licensing?
In Spite of the ofllcinl
rest‘rictions and the tuning of wire
less instruments, the amateurs man-
age to catch important private and
offlcid’l messages out of the other, and
intrude with their own messages to
the annoyance of legitimate commer-
cial MIG'ROVBI‘IHI‘IOIILBI business.
time of war it would be necessary
to Hing the amateurs under very
strict control. .
—~——-——-¢—-—-——-—-
. CRUELTY To Across.
A movie actor has bettn arrested
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals for riding a horse
over a cliff in the-Adirondacks. It
happened that the horse wasn't hurt
at all, while the rider got a broken
leg.
The incident serves as It suggestion
that what is needed is a Society for
,Id‘ve been unfair, but most of it was
the. ,Erevention of Cruelty to Actors.
tors may be hard and painful. but
-marirle captains were wrong in at
l .
ttliat. were Slain in that supreme see
.ln’,
For the movies inve wrought grent’
changes in the histrtonic art. With}
the discounting of the actor's illicit—l
tionary' ability has come even greaterl « ,
emphasis on his physical agility.
There is no limit to the startling; ..
realism; of the modern movie Aim.“
All the devices of the Ola-time mole? ’ ’
drama have been outdone, and in
striving for new sensations the pic-
ture posers are pushed beyond the
verge of the seemineg possible. They
leap over preclpioes, j-ip. from
burning buildings, fall from balloons
and aeroplanes, ford raging torrents,
roll down precipitous mountain sides,
let automobiles and trains and trolley
cars run over then. strugxle or run
or tight to exhaustion. and behave
generally as it they were made of
indie rubber or armored steel.
“it‘s all in the day's work. The
“stunts"; that thrill or amuse specta-
the actors are paid to do them. and
Ire deterred from refusing through
professional pride or fear of losing
their jobs. Yet there ”are, limits to
the endurance of even it movie actor,
and we may expect one of these
times to see. a film-actors union Your»
ed to defy the film producers 1nd "
themselves from bumps,
broken bones, disfigurement
and early death.
protect
bruises,
*-
.___........._ -
Germany has admitted that her sub-
tacking the Arabic and the Ordunn.
But. she's ‘
oilcnse that overtops all others in
this the Lusitania massacre.
When Germany I
apology and reparation for all the
war—
is going to make
American men. women and children
crime of Ritual-y?
\
Japan is urging L‘hinn, us thlt coun-
try's "next friend", not to change from’
a. republic to s _.monurohy. dining
bulldozed the Chinese republic into
giving her nearly evyything in Chino
worth having, Jepsn is very well set-
isfied with the Shiite“ government.
us it is.
W
Seem to be redeeming Tout end
Trieste Just about as fast as the Bri-
tish ire redeeming Belgium. .
mulls have captured cities'wlth names
inst es formideble.
.._....__.._
From the operntlons'of Gononl Pom
oho Villa, in and around Arilonl’i. it up
near um instead urine W States
interv enin‘g in. Mexico, dialed has de-
cided to interveWW in the United
States.
Here’s a sure tip on
dressing well this fall:
.
l
/,-
FOR the best looking
young“ men’s suit made.
'/ the right materials,the style,
the expert designs and tattl-
_ Oring, the all-round 100% 9
'* ,_ satisfaction, ask for : :. :VR‘
Varsity Fifty-Five
made b; Hart Schail’ner & Mari:
[7- “ ’
aw...» _
still silent regarding the.
The ltnlie'ne. from this *distence, '
—--4-—-—--—— ,4'
The new Serbian cepital is Tchat- ’ '
chair. That would seem to be defense ‘
enough for any country, but the Gen:
n 4 .
' ~ " “LN
ALL RECORDS
)ust 38 great as
{the Boston Store
COMFORTABLES A
There is no denying the fact
that you Ind the best issort-
}nent 028006 bedicoverings st
812. 50 High grade down Quilts
88 .98
$10 High’gmde down Quilts
88.98
36.50 Will filled comfortablos
. ‘ 84.98
84 Silk top comfort-Allen 82 98 .
33 Double tilled comfortable
.u‘ 98
SATIN GIRDLES\
Fur trimmed. all the new pop~ .
um}; shades. Value il each. To ‘
m . U I . I . I '.
PAD HOSE
SUPPORTERS .
Pink, blue, white and black.
Value 25c per pair. Tomorrow
,_17¢
BONE HAIR PINS
Light and dark. Smooth to
point. 6 on a card. Value ,lOc
per card. Temorrow-w _ ޢ
I ; TAILORED SUITS
. lire shown in nwidersn'g’e of
25¢ '
‘ PERCOLATORS
SAVORY ROASTERS
Genuine Steel enameled.
_ Large'size. Value $2.50 each.
Tatum-town”... ‘ $1.95
COFFEE - '
2 quart, steel blue enamel
White lining. Value $1. 60 each
Tomorrow .....\ ~ , 95¢
OILHEAT s ~-;
‘ “Fermfl’ W “PetiéctIOnRr .
smokeless. odorless. Just the. ,
filing to keep the chill putt?
-. thesis cool days Value 3. 60 ea. .
. {Tomorrow . it" 1'
But: not by all mm the least We THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS have already BEEN
SAVED by close who wisely TOOE ADVANTAGE or this GREAT SALE.
From the opening hour until closing time. the most wonderful assemblage of VALUES ever dis-
played Will be spread before you. We are out to BREAK ALL RECORDS for Crowds—to BREAK
for BARGAIN S.
Women’s and Misses
Value $20 to $25
Women's and Misses’
New Fall SUITS
$10.98
Sernund ‘Broodcloth models, 'Smnrt-
ly trlmnmd with braid and velvet. Sat
in lined. newest skirts. navy, brown,
black “and groom '
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’
$15 DRESSES
Choice medals in oherméuse as well « - ‘
as serge and silk combination. All have , ‘
dainty collars and new sleeves. Weists
are tactfully trimmed and finished at
belt with embroidery or braid. Skirts
tine planted and bounces of A . ,
facts Some braid trimmhd
Tomorrow ..............$9 98
WOMEN’ 3 AND MISSES’ ‘
$4. 00 PETTICOATS
Mode of good quality inlets
tlounces designed in a variety
of effects. and large amort-
mont of colors. Tomorrow 3 .67
We cannot tell you half the news, for there are hundreds of other items, the values of which are
those depicted in this advertisement. COME TOMORROW. '
Still Wonders Grow in our Women’ 3 Suit Department
The Bargains are crowdingin so fact. may sellout before they get a chance to be advertised.
Here’s News That Wise Women will make the most of
$16.23.?
Lovely one—of—a-kind models enriched by handsome trimmings. Every new effect, long‘and
short cocoa. plain. pleated or the very new full flare shirts. Each suit individually distinctive.
Materials are Serge. Diagonal. Poplin Broadcloth and Ripple cord in green, brown, blue,
plum and black. A
New F all Coats
Elegance--
In the new fall coats
showing in vast numbers—com-
bined with comfort and practical
worth—is a strong point of our
extrardinary prices.
'we are
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’
$14. COATS $9.93
A large assortmcnt'of practical
models in mixtures finished with
plush collar llcltetl back button
'(rinuned.
‘wOMEN'SAND MISSES’
$18 COATS $14.98
.Natty mixtures. many of these
coats have, widc fur collars.
full slip an effect, Baluracaan or
set-in sleeves.
In
RELIABLE BLANKETS
V'Boughtin large qualti'tics before market advance of
raw wool. Blanket 'for every purpose, in every size, in
every quality, at: every priCe. fl
w$7.5o PURE
WOOL BANKETS
. Large and smell. grey. white
and scat-wt, with contrasting
borders, also handsome
plaids, in new combinations.
$4. 50 INDIAN
BLANKETS
Full line of various color
combinations. Genuine lndinn
designs. Harvest Sale price
Harvest Sale price $4.98 $3.49 t.
‘ $12.5 o LAMB s $7.00 AUTOMOBILE
WOSOL BANKETS LAP ROBES so
Full size plain white and
novelty plaids, beautiful b'lnn
Extra heavy wool- robes.
two colors, reversible Dark
. liarVest Sale
SPECIALS
Ioc OUTING FLANNEL
White or colored. 27 inches
wide ‘. ....... - 5¢
15c KIMONO‘
FLANNELET’I‘E
All colors,iloral and figures .
~. . . - 9w
75c SCARFS ..
. AND SHAMS -
Lace trimmed and insertion.
48x54 and 30x30 49¢ fl
:5: COTTON BATTING
One pound rolls, pure white
mxie cotton - 18¢
soc WOOL FLANNEL
All wool, shrunk Saxony no
t... 27
2....
hats that are noted for their inch plaids. .. Harvest Bole
weight, warmth and wear- price ..... . _ “‘98
Wing qualities. Harvest Sale. ‘
BL
w“ $198 “ETSPIANL? SILL:$1
$16.50 MINNESOTA TOP COMFORTS‘ .
BLANKETS A handsome combination
Extra size. 80x90, sturdy.
wool blinkets. mode from
H finest Western wool Ha est
for tiny bed in pink, blue, yet;
lbw and lavender 9 Harvest
Sale price $2 98
4.
.5, Saleprice. \ ..... $1. .00
A ' LINOLEUMS“ ‘ a
REMNANTS GF : x“ N112 yards wtde. All now do
TABLE LINEN 9;. ' ‘ sfsna- Value 5160 per yard.
Tomorrow $1 19
" "WOMEN’S
HANDKEIE‘CIIIEFS"
Helhstitched Fine nullity.
Vslue 70 each. Tomorrow....t;
They are all pure linen and fl .
sturdy values. a most excels \
lent range at patterns to so. .
lect fromaAll in mostidesired-_ ‘_
. . dengtlls-1 1-2. 2.2 Linux-d3:
4mm 14 to 1-8 under mow _-
‘~‘ v'Ilue. ’ , , fl 9 ‘ i l .
AXMINSTER RUGS
'27 :54. Oriental designs. Vid-
ue 82. 60 each. Tomorrow...”
ABLE OILC 1 79;
T 45 inches wide. White and our _
.ored. Volus flown“! ’29-.
WOMEN’S DRAW‘ERS ,
Made of good muslin: Cut full.
IFinished’ with ruffles or tucks,
trimmed with embroidery. Val»
‘ us 59c pair. Tomorrow 29¢
CHILDREN'S
NIGHT GOWN-S
Merle of bony fiennalette, in
plain white and fancy colors
Sizes 2 to 14 years. Value 75¢:
each. Tomorrow. 49¢
KNITTED SCARFS
. AND CAPS
In plain colors or combina-
tions. Special tomorrow
-3150 and $1.98. {1 ..,
r I
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nu."<"t‘-/‘v/-I-it~«'1:11-,""v'nlla/gI-_/',I,.
. ~ . .\‘\-\‘\‘\‘~‘\--.nt-'\-\-'."\‘
. ... - «
WOM M’ENS
UNION SUITS .
Fleece lined end median
weights. high neck. long end
‘ short sleeves. unite punts. lilt-
Norwalk Chronicler