SRN’I‘INEL
e
" EVENIN N ORWALK
SOUTH ,
is L. a A. 1.. semen, mp.
nmAv, JAN. 3, 1919 -
., TORE ALWAG Mm
l" “ TOMORROW
3 ffiig‘htide 12:00 a. m. , ,
my - 1 ———-—--—-’
. “Member of the Associated Press.
T The Associated Press is exclusively
“titled to the use for publication or
.. Anus—“w"
'11 that possibility is denied, it may be
considered “beneath the dignity of a
nation like ours,
and pOWerfhl,
maritime interests, to occupy a naval
position subordinate to that of any
other power on earth.
If the other powers want to go on
“building competitive fiavie’s, then We
can compete. with them, and surpass
them all. we will do it if we have to.
But Americans do not want to sub-
ject themselves to a tax of nearly a
billion dollars a year for a peace-time
in“; “nerve dispatches credited to it or
fidt‘otberwise in this paper and also
local news published herein.
All rights or republication of spe-
da'l dispatches herein are also re-
.....WM.»,..W . A:
Mew ' Moe—l3.
'-......'°"““‘k “swaths?“
use allegiance—1492.4
I Residence—-
’ V THE IMMIGRATION POLICY.
It .has been suggested that with the
establishment of peace there will be
a “rush of immigrant labor to America
. legislation even being urged in some.
actuarters to stop immigration entirely,
"on the plea that the labor market
‘V'would be flooded and our people now
u the army or engaged in war work
be unable to find employment.
There is really little prospect of" any.
such conditions; rather the contrary.
301‘ many foreigners now employed here
are anxious to seize the first opportun
«fly :to return to homes and families
I'made desolate by’ the war. Fu rther-
‘- morethe need of labm in the o ounn it s
which for four years have suffered dile-
attraction and decay will lead to a unn-
'paign in those countries to prevent
‘ emigration andl render staying at home
,2
. However while it
necessary entively to. suspend
‘
is probably 1m<
immi-
“liked. The nation must not fail to
jiroflt by the lessons this
taught. ’Our fhospitality
themeiully abused. and should newr
aagin be extended “71111 the unquestion-
jng cordiality which has marked it
“heretofore. .
When these people come thronging
0 our doors we must be“ sure what, it
,‘fiwthby seek When they settle among
’ us the work of Amclittmizmion must.
be begun promptly among them. Whey
war has
has been
and economic life. must be taught our
anguage, and if they fail to (-0111er
hand and faithfully preserve our izlculs
they must be returned to the country
( To stop immigration is It) be false. in
our own ideals; but if they are to be
. 'safegugrd to the United State's and
a lever to compel world peace.
secretary Daniels put the matter
Eclearly and frankly in explaining the
If ‘rogratn to the house committee on
naval affstits. Congress is asked to
motion a three-year building plan,
calling for the expenditure of many
hundred millions of dollars for new
ships. Theprofessed purpose otthe
’ ' 'crnment is to bring our navy ‘to
.1111:- with Great Britain’s by 111-1
our 1925. And there is no intention
“-t stopping there Secretary Daniels
eoks, as President Wilson did “17/
‘9 years ago, of creating "in-
rably the greatest navy in the
em
,We have long liv ed under the protect
an of the British navy rather tban;
The upholding of ’the Moire
Irenlly approve of
navy if they can help it, and do not
the principle of
competitive armament. Wherefore it
is proposed that, along with the me
tllorization of this great building
program, congress explicitly declare
that it can be suspended at any time,
by order of the president. if there shall
have been established, with the co-
operation of the United States, "an in-
ternational tribunal competent to se-
cure peaceful determination of dis-
putes between nations."
- So explained and qualified, the. big
naval program seems at. once patriotic
and sensible. Prompt and favorable
action by Congress will no doubt exert
a powerful influence at Versailles, and
thereby help to make unnecessary the
proposed expenditures, with the hard-
ships and the hidden dangms lhev may
telltail.
_.__.__..Q.L_.-_..__
THAT HIRED GIRL.
There has been much diseussion as
to whether. when war jobs run out,
,girls will return to domestic service.
domestic service has to offer. The
complaint has often been heard that
girls are not be be had “for love or
money.“ Perhaps few of the house-
keepcrs making this complaint
now or ever had enough of either
pay full value for the service they re-
huvcl
In
ceived from even mediocre help.
When
for a. fellow-being to accord 11121
the honeswifc has sufficient
love
this
/ .
sell «in vcs.
so me consideration which she her-
she can afford to talk of
inducement ton girl to
work in her kitchen.
Vt'hen she hus mom-y enough to pay
love us 1111
that girl 11 living wage, enough to en-
able her to (“lo‘the
It'l‘ decently to II11-- wants which she
shun-s in common with every other
member of her sex. and enough to be
not only llt‘l' days but the pluy-tilm- «11'
the world her evenings
money as :1 factor in ill"
of help.
Domestic service has as :1 ruli- bun-n
ridiculously underpaid. When women
are willing to face these facts and cl"
vale household service to the rank
where it lit-longs. us one 111' the honor
‘ablc‘professions (if the earth and won-
th} of remuneration us such, Ihe girls
will want to (“011111 buck to it. All om-
ployer who recognizes“ this may l'ruN-
ouubly demand and hope to rec-“ire
service of the kind‘she has always (lo-
sired.
__.__-__..__-._.._.
sUFFRAGE IN GERMANY.
German women are [0 \‘OlE‘ now.
German estimates place the
21,000,000 to 18,000,000
men. That seems to give the women
political control of Germany. And in
view of the fact that German women
of voters as
have. never taken any part in public
life, it will be interesting to see what
they do with it;
One thing is. sure: They couldn’t
do any ,worse than their men have
done a fact clearly indicated by that
present. deficit of 3,000,000 German
males.
3
-_.___-_.Q __.. “
The Portland Oregonian opines that
the League of Nations idea is all right
“provided the umpire question can be
settled satisfactorily. Also, provided
the nations in the bleachers will 1e-
frain from throwing bricks and pop
bottles at the umpire.
__,___.—a.a_————~_-—-
fl‘here are said to be two young
women in Hiawatha, Kan, flying serv-
ice flags fer one man. Bet that sol-
die-rs in no hurry for the war-to and;
seems to have past.
tendlv acquiescence and origin;
1 on or Great 3mm. The time home.
’ Ameri l
4.19.111! they'll need a peace conference in
Hiawatha when he comes marching
__-—-
7251(1qu BY
incomparably rich;
and possessing va‘st‘
' this country must be destroyed."
.l Polish committees
This will largely depend upon what.
herself and minis-g
an inducement to the girl to murmur".
1
. I
to domestic?
labor Iben she. can begin In talk about l
c111ploy1111~ll'.}
I
and“
number .
:1
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FALL OF BALCONY
AT WARS 113m-
Continued f1 om First Page.
,_.__._
The. city was decorated with allied.
and American flags and roses “ex-,0
918er before M. Fade) ewski as hei
made his way to his hotel.
The newspapers express hope that '
M. I’aderewski will be able to
strengthen the patriotic elements
Poland and undo the efforts of 111059
who have been working toward disor
der.
The “Maire“ predicts that his ar-l
rival will precipitate cerium changes. .
in the ministry which the conserva-
tives desire so that they may secure
full l‘ecOgnition fronithe allies.
Vilna’s Fate in Balance
\VARSAVV, Tuesday, Dec.
the Associated Press).—Tl1e fate of
the province of Vilna. in Lithuania. is
trembling in the balance. Bolsllevik
agents are spreading their propagand; 1
throughout the provintp, the nortlb
eastern part of which is under Soviet
rule. Bands of robbers and tramps, ad
vanced guards of the Bolsheviki. reg-
ular troops and refugees are coming
into Vilna. The Germans apparently
me making no effort to restote ordel '-
in the city, although they have 5.000.
hoops there.
31—11;)- g
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AH
”’34
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The Store of Real. Economies
D ' + ‘Y’5 3 SPE
Splendid Values Arranged for Tomorrow at Prices
That Means Important Savings
'mmmv, JAN. 3‘, 1919
re
1 LS
,
w
English Long Cloth
10 yard pieces Our famous No.
700 quality: worth
$3. 00 piece. Tomorrow ..
Only 1 piece to a customer.
want»
1-.
ii
9
A Polish committee called upon ~ 3“ -
Colonel Vl'erner, in command of the! 200 Yards Of Study Toilet,
German hoops, and requested arms ‘1 '7
for Poles and others so that they .53 Crash Towehmr
might defend the city against the
Bolsheviki. Colonel Werner 1eplied:
“Berlin has given us ordeis to the;
contrary.
draw the chestnuts out of the file {611
the English. lam sorry for youi
wives, daughters and children. but
The Poles have organized the young
!men for the defense of the city. The
correspondent has seen a copy of the
7lettels which have passed between the
and the Germans
I-regal‘ding the defense of Vilna. The
.Germans declare categorically that
they intend to turn over the city to
the Soviets and also refuse to permit
the Poles to receive aims.
CAN‘T WAG BRITISH BULLDOG.
Mr. Burleson is likely to find himself
confronted with serious international
ldltficulties in his attempted control
{and consolidation of the cables. A
El
We wont be a monkey tor
\Vorth at wholesale today 25c.
morrow while the
lot lasts. yard 19¢
Dress Lengths of
Messaline Satins
Mostly all colors.
$1.29
Regular 81 79.
Special ..............
40 ineh Colored
Crepedefiine
Dress lengths: not many in the lot.
Worth 81.75 yard.
Special yard . . . . , ..... .19
Yard Wide-firms Poplins
All good colors: ‘mercerized finish.
Remnants of Dress
l
1
1.23m...”
cable has no value as a conveyor of
news unless it maintains connections
'on both sides of the ocean. A seizure
of one end does not give control of
[the cable itself
'1hn American terminals of the Atlantic
cables doubtless Mr. Eurieson can
censor the messages
from America. but he cannot deter-
mined nhat shall be put upon
wit-cs at the European stations The
message s that me sent from Europe to
this country will be. received at our
(‘flblt' oilices in spite of'anything Bur-
lPSOIl may do. Of course he can pre~
vent their transmission over the tele—
,grapl1 wires to their addresses. but if
-. llr‘ ‘mlr-mpts such high handed methods
., tin-re will be such a storm of protest
. raised iDl-Zurope that the postmaster-
?genernl will be compelled to relin-
quish some of hi." authority. Already:
; the llritish government'has declared it
will assist the Western Union in 11:11:01
cable trallic “on condition
that no control exercised from
America." Mr. liui'leson may think
that because he has possession of 2116
tail he can wag: the dog. but
should disillusion himself before he is
badly bitten.
I
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he
SCHOOL LUNCH BASKETS.
To Fill Them} is a Problem for Many
Mothers.
School lumhes for children
again become the chief thought
nlzmv mothers in thr- morning. it
easy enough to prepare wholesome
milk dis-hes when the children are at.
home, but to find something that will
pack safely in it basket or poll is an-
other question.
hHYC
for
is
become vital this vear when it is real-
ized as never before how necessary it
is to provide for the coming genera-
tion, School lunches which
economical and which, above all, xvii!
provide. sufficient' nourishment, must
be carefully planned by housekeep-
ers.
A few suggestions on wholesome bas-
ket lunches are offered by the United
States Food Administration.
Cheese sandwiches. orange. dates
stuffed with nuts.
llard cooked eggs. crisp baking
powder biScuits. celery, prunes stuffed
with peanut butter.
Baked “bean and lettuce sandwiches.
applesauce, small cake.
_
PUTTING POUNDS ON PORKERS
Boys' and girls‘ pig clubs in Ames,
lowa, lately havebeen making big rec-2
ords in pig fattening. Information
just received by the Shim Relations
Service, United States Department ‘ of
«Agriculture, show that one boy, for a
1period of 123, days, made a. gain of
2.39 pounds a day on his pig; another
2.26jpounds a day. Twenty boys have
averaged 2 or more: pounds a day.
Finm. Awe; ”W 77%theand
lstanfipoiht of rate of $8.111 taut-we
have ever received." says Fruit 70.
By taking charge 01"
that are sent ‘
.10 ‘
llt- ,,
The subject of food for children ha'l'
will be'
1
l
Ginghams
Scotch elects: 32 inches
worth 39c yard. Tomorrow while
'the lm lms 29c
ya rd ..................
500 Yards 136 Inch
Per
in short lengths:
‘While the lot lasts,
yard
* .011.
worth 35c yard.
................. 241:
Best Grade Outing
Flannel
5 yard lengths.
351‘ quality:
, Tomorrow,
25c
yard ................
Children's Handkerchiefs
“'ere 12 1-20
At. each .............. 5c
\Vomen’s Handkerchiefs
\\'crc 1:! 1.21“. 76
Al. ouch ............
VVomen’s Handkerchiefs
\‘l't're 151-. 10¢
At. each
Men’s Handkerchiefs
\Vere lilt' 4 for 25¢
each
0. N. T. Darning Cotton
Black, white. 3 spools for so
1:111 and gray
Dress Banding
'Q/i,
0
l l»2andL‘tn1-hes wide: black and
while; Regulal 1310
At. ynrd .............. c
Dexter’s Knitting Cotton
81:
Snappy Snap Dress Fast-
eners
Regular 10c.
At. spool
9
.7.'.'_ 6..
All sizes.
$2.69 .
Wine; ,
Coats -
miss this sale. 1 «I
Never have we made such big reductions in our prices. Nev-
er have youhad such an opportunity to save money. Some gar
ments are marked at about half their value.
Every Coal; is the latest model made of dependableanatefials.
If you need a new coat for the cold days, you should not
m and
MSES’
4
Sacrifice Sale of
D
A wonderful selection cl beautiful gar-
ments; Dresses to meet all mics; Toilet:
Silk, Wool Serge, Velvaeen. Satin Georg-
”cite, French Serge and handsome Velvet
nematmrlsiaglyusmmm
ES
Special Offerings in
Women’s and Misses’ Dress Skirts
1 Wool Serge Skirts
Former prices $7.
_aii$5:98, $6.98, $7.98
i
50, $8.98, $10.00
Blankets «Conifer-tables
Prices way below what you ’d expect to pay in the regular 1
way. Tomorrow‘s offerings are genuine money savers
Aluminum Sauce Pans V
4 quart size. with cover.
........ $1.25
lOlllOi‘l‘U‘N
Aluminum Collanders
98c
PerfectionOil Heaters
The best in the land. “'0 have about.
a dozen left. Sale $4 98
I
price tomorrow
Gray Enamel Tea Kettles
A small lot. about dozen,
Special
tombrrow, each ........
Lowil’rlfis and: High Quality
gin Houselurnishing Dept.
Liquid Veneer
For cleaning and polishing hard-
wood. furniture,o automobiles. etc.
12:33:“... 3.7:;
Galvanized Iron Oil Cans
$1 .49
Galvanized Iron Ash Cans
Extra ‘heavy, Value 3325
$4.00. Sale price .....
N0: “6 Pfii‘lor Brooms
Four sewed. ’ Good quality corn.
5 gallon size. Value
$1.98. At. each
7 quart size. Regular Regular $1.00.
$1.50. At ............ $1 .19 Special tomorrow . . . . ° 75cw
Superim quality: perjett fitting;
seam back: black and brown
Regular 69c. 59
At, pair ............. c
Heavy weight. with and without
. sleeves: fleeced lined.
Special
1
W'hite Wool Vest and Pants Sizes
up to 16 years.
Special, each
“Good serviceable‘qnality, reinforced .
Special
All silk, moire Dresden and stripe
effects.
Sale price. for
clearance. Yard ......
Khaki and gray.
Value $1. 25. ,
Special. skein ........
Extra quality Outing flannel;
out;
”Special.
suit
Black sateen “1111 white quilted 11n-
ing: a practical and wax
garment
151327521”? ............. $2.49
Women's N ight Gowns
lil‘tlltl“l‘}'. “The $1.95
A. ..................... $1.69
"I
Corsets
Standard makes: not all sizes.
I’l‘tegular $2.5”.
Women’s Lisle Hose
7 Women’s Union Suig
$1.89
Children’s Underwear
Women’s‘Cotton Hose
2 palm for 35¢
Hair Ribbons
Values up to 39c yard.
—-———
Knitting Yams
$1.15
Men’s Pajamas
f til I
neat designs; all sizes.
52-49
Women’s Quilted Vests
$1.98
House Dresses
Stripes and checks. percale and
chambray many attractive styles:
well made: excellent quality.
Special
Muslin and soft finish Long ('loth.
prettily trimmed “ilh lace or (3111
$1.39 7‘
Women’s Shirt Waists
line lawns and sheer
all new‘slyles.
Special
I-i'.
Tomorrow
”9‘.
org-(indies;
$1.79
Kolvnos Tooth Paste
:35; .............. 214:
Palm Olive Soap
12' ~11.» "
“.3“. ................ Sc
Tm
. Quality Talcum Powder
1?- , ,
’lt (‘dii Inc
For
0 0 0:2. .022.
,,
' I}.
.31.:
. >3,- » - ~ . — :" .:. . h ‘ -
FI'RST ARREST H ERE
#
“Connecticut Led in Food Hoarding
Prosecutions ._.—----
That Connecticut was the state in
touch the United States food admin-
istration scored its first arrest. pros
ecution and conviction for hoarding.
is one of the interesting reports em
bodied in the final report of the state
federal food administration issued
recently. The report states that
among the earliest cases coming t0
the attention of the enforcement di-
vision of the food administration, the
most notable were attempted profiteer-
ing on sugar, combination sales of en-
gar (prohibited DeCeinber 8 1917)
and. rejections or mloads of food- 1
state...
The report, which goes into detail
mm the“ summer-Trim
Mansion, ms tli‘fi: state
in: ammmmgwrather ' '
distfictmtm Misfit“
resulted in the appointment of a per-
manent committee “which later re-
sulted by its activities in the for-
mation of the Connecticut committee
of food supply. It is furthet inter
esting to note in the report that the.
first food msters e331- displayed in
this country were distributed by the.
Clonnecticut committee of food sup
P Y.
PITCHER on “rm AL m
svnome ARMY DRAFT
.4
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 2:1“er ol'.4
Fred Toney, former pitcher “of the Cin-
cinnati ”National ‘leagne baseball club,
BOUNDARY LINE
AND WELL FIGHT
Continued from First Page,
plaintiff. and there 18 all old boundaiy
fence that is not coriectly located
The defendants refuse to pay any part
of the expense of building a new
fence, and when the plts'intii'f tries to
build a new fence the defendants drive
him off. Th 2plaintiff explains that he
is a. Jaw-ibidmg citizen, and does not
careqo .be involved
the peace.
The complaint enumerates other“
grievances of the plaintiff, and asks
the following relief: Permission to lay
on charges of having attempted to a water.ptpe to a wall for wmer and
evade army service, began in federal}
swimmers of the local and
3%.
masculine“. m mm
having 4383'“? you at a cost 01
smote“ mm
that; the .1511;th
pe'nse of building a new well for W
in a breach of
protection while is?“ like pane line;
m
‘ Dec. 17, 1918, in which the defen
dent
git-gun’s? t ed, “under penalty crumbs.
er erin 111' 'th
the fence g i the building 01'
Robert E. DeForest i . tt
. the plaintin'. s 1 01ney- for
\-
“Miss Flore A. Anderson. a Detmit
High school teacher, is mentioned as
a prospective candidate "for state SIP
perinte‘ldm 0‘! .public instruction in
the next Mb: do. «Michigan.
my . J
an m morAcunAn
MU. s. armour. WAR
mm
Norwalk Chronicler