\.
b. .
. ,- nonnced.
- . members
II nigh tide
,1. 5“
I' Intltled to the use for notification of
be kept in Germany until the lnain‘
51.5the expeditionary force by taking it
‘swork is all cleaned up.
:‘given just now toIIland reclamation,
with the idea of making available for'
ransom new“: mom;
SATURDAY, JAI. 18, 1919
A_1
to good roads leading to paying mar—
”’1” Miami.
NING SENT l . .
“EXESOUTH NOR‘VALK kc-ts, good schools and somal center;
........_._ BYIHI . Generous appliCation of these thinss
. F 5, .- ESTABLISHED
' . JAMES GOLDEN
-II!TL:II& A. L. GOLDEN. Props. hack .m
25.. ~ _ ' . 1 5 'llll‘hlllz.
,L."SATURDAY’ JANI18.19 9 It the soldiers are Opt‘Clt‘tl to lie-
mTURE ALM‘I’XINA’I’ FOE t‘t‘vlllt' interested in farmiu;_r if the:
TOMORRO‘V
1:12 a. m.; 1122 p. m.
rises 7:16; sets 4:52.
Iwith common sense and
the agricultural map
up tovdato fa rlns.
Iplt‘str‘nl labor is supposed to stay on
the farm. tilt-I1 foresight and judg-
ment must be exercised by individuals.
by by state and
federal authorities to make successful
.—3
’-— .. ;. .r.
Member of tilevAscosidted Press.
~ .The Associated I‘lvss is exclusively
local communities.
credited to it or fanning
not otherwise in this paper and also
I-the local news Dttblisilt‘d herrin.
I All rights of republication of spe-
" ital dispatches herein are also re-
”fled.
ill neWS dispatches
' living.
I 5—.
. ITHE HUSBAND PlCKERS.
Ever since. Evc decided that Adam
yra ; the only man in the world for her.
the right of every female to choose
Etienne” IanTINELII TELE-
I ‘ PHONE CALLS '
awtomlonégglsgz ‘ llcr own husband has been admitted.
I Uni-wills: Branch Office—1388. } Of course, since these same days of
he there has been a gentle fiction
Editor's Residence—218-2.
. v ’ __.l
Business Manager 3 Remd‘ence 5 generally the woman does a little dis-
t
113-12. .pnsing beforehand any married man
—.— V . . . ———-a—.’
' ’ III M" Twill testify.
’ EACE MORALE. I . . . . ‘. .
THE ARMYS P ‘ The expansion of tcnllulnc ththl-
. . I
In one rc‘spcct this: is the most t‘.l‘lll-
tics has made women independent in
spcak- '
cal period of the war. militarily so lmny ways that some timid males
ing. The armies of the various allied
powers are finding it. harder to keep
up their morale. now that the fighting
is done. “Iltll the war won, they have
lost interest. They want to so llomr.’
They are restive. and their restive-
ness and discontent find expression in
a general relaxation of standards and
that of proposal. was to be taken from
them. To such as these it will be glad
nch that even in dark Russia the
cause. of man has found championship.
Feminine wiles have had a. setback.
The city council of Pctrograd is pick—
ing out husbands for all girls from
lapse of discipline.
This' is said to be particularly true
of theIBritisll and American armies.
Those
eighteen to forty-five.
“'e are not informed as to what
method of selection and assignment is
Both are. essentially civilian.
in the armies of occupation found the.
pursued. but it. would be amusing to
Docs Ivan Petrov. aged seven-
Karenina.
know.
new” experience interesting at first,
but that has begun to tire them. They
do not want to police Germany. They
Isay they went over to fight. not to do
guard duty or to stand around waiting
aimlessly for nothing in particular.‘
They want. to comc back to their own
.tecn.. draw blushing Alltt
aged fol'tyifive. and accept her with a
.masterful air, Peter Ilkowitz.
whose years number sixty. thanks God
while
and the council for a little eightccn-
year-old chicken with Russian dress-
ing?
country. their own Deople. their own; In any 9mm. :1 city mum" “'liOse
jobs. ‘
All this i.- perfectly understandable.
No one can help 'sylnpathizing with
those exiled civilian-soldiers. But it
will not do to sympathize too much.
'I‘For there is still a military du‘g U)
watt-llword rather than
is “cupid"
“cupidlty” is something new under the
sun; and if it can do any worse things
to matrilnonyI than are done in en-
will
lightened America every day, it
. lime to show the married folks.
perform]. and disagreeable 35' it 354/ ,V.._......~‘.
‘ .theY “‘i“ 113"“ '0 Perform it i A PEOPLE’S PEACE.
Peace is not. yet definitely estabo For me first time a big war is
lished. Technically the war “I “0t going: ttl bn settled not by a diplomatic
"ended. ACNRUF’ too, i‘ may “Ot be poker game. but by a conference of
ended. There may yet be armed ODDO‘ peoples.
sition in (lei-many (‘1‘ A‘L‘Wi”, especiaL, it has been said that the peace.
‘ly when UK“ llt‘ill‘t‘ “Tm-“- 3"“ ““‘5 lt'l‘lllS and the progrluli for future ill-
At bt'St- it will "" 7“.“(“5‘ lt-l'lmtional relations will be shaped
sary for 50m" tinlc to come to main- by four inch-«Premier Clemenceau.
”Int-ill large “”1"” ”HTS ‘0 "5“ ”I ““7: Premier Lloyd George. l'l‘t‘lllit‘l' Or—
part Of Europe where fighting 5‘7”“ lumlo and Pl't-Sltit‘lll “'ilson. So it‘
or disordt‘l' iH ”H‘Ptllt‘nt'd- (I‘m-“1‘1““, will. so far as aillwllrances no. Hut.
able. numbers 0f “‘0th will “1"“ ‘0 (‘\-‘l‘_\' out.- of those covcl'nlllcntal
llt‘utls holds his place solely by popular
all
the
peace conditions are complied will .
(sci
l . . . .
It‘lltll"? and derives his authority
izrlhctt'eig
Americans at home. understanding
and prestige from popular will.
Mort-over, every one of them has his
‘1’
this. can help maintain the morale of! 0.1;. to the ground as mwm- horn“. m
‘. t'lllt'll the people‘s voicc.
overi
.
Tor granted that the. soldiers
there will stay and play their part ill of
For the people themselves are on
'tlle job as never before. We might
soldief‘)’ Spirit 1mm ”)9 tnsa‘lrt‘mme’ almost say that there is a special wire.
irullning from every one of the mil-
__.. _ -A. ....-._, _._._.—_ _
KEEP'NG IT RECLA'MED- izllltl thr- British and French and Italian
7‘" A great. deal of attention is being
lions of American homes and offices.
homes and offices. and those of Bel-
I
.giulll and Serbia and the other Allied
. ’couutries. to the council hall at Ver-
_ returning soldiers soil previously un'gsamog,
”cultivated. Tins work calls for big? u wil 1,9 an “open 4llp(lllla(‘.}'I' (.011.
gdl’éinagei irrigation and timber-cutting: t'ereucc. The diplomatsdare not. make
projects. WHO“ in turn will, of it anything else. And let them make
Iggurse. furnish employment ‘0 90km" one false move—let. them disappoint
or other labor. ‘I one. of the great hopes on which the.
shortage continues 59'1"“. and it ’3' theoir heart—and there will be a roar
rumored in .some quarters that. manyi that. will bring them to their senses.
- the soldiers are not particularly ln-t ————— ———O——-—-——
5 Wed in the reclaimed lands. _An‘PARDIS() MAKES THE
"important, phase of theiland Problem GREAT SACRIFICE
then is to make farm life attractive,i . -——:
.OI 'inake farm wages high enough to; Continued from lilrst Page.
terest' laborers. and to 'kePIl the land: _
He. trained with this company and
_claimed. ’ arrived in France with them. Seiche—
According to authorities in NeW‘ prey and Chateau-Thiery were two of
England Connecticut has 300,090 the biggest engagements the Norwalk
, ' ' . i hero went through and was one of the
gages of agricultural land Which has.
. . , ‘ . . fox-ammo who escaped without any
.911“ to 21151“! state m the W I50. serious wounds. Pardiso _was one or
69 years.
New Hampshire swims, 200 men of the 102m] who were
at have about 2,000 idle farms attacked by a vastly superidr number
thallium could _' Prussian Guards. the German shock
Similar.
scientific .
.
skill would put those. abandoned acrcs=
as ‘
possible and farm life wortln
Editor? ReSidenC9—‘1492'4 I lll'll men do the proposing: bllt tildlI
have worried lcst even their last right, =
Win. the meanwhile the fitrnl‘h“h’I plain people 'of the world have set
fiancee, Miss Minnie Tortorella. 65
Spring street, for some time and her .
fears for his safety were. confirmed5
when she received the fateful tele-
gmm- rom \‘i'ashington.
Pal-disc was one of the most promi-
nent lLZt‘llilJOl‘S of the Italian fraterni-z
ties about the city and was a mom-i
her of the italian Protective SociMy.‘
tllc Luiggi Zilppetla Society and the i
Italian lopuiilican (‘lu‘m He was a:
- true soldier who unhesitatingly made
the greatest sacrifice of all and the
entire city mourns his death and ex-
7‘""‘rlrclla ,
-utl
.. .. ($.53; ____.__‘ .
'3
tt‘nds its sympathy to. Miss '
and to the young man's parents. who1
are residents of Harm, ltaly. l
l:
Notedrconservatives in New British Cabinet
wt
M "Ht-‘5, firefly.
V
i.
{-— —~ w—x— f~< —~~ 1- 1
EHTENEL
. . 5 ~ l
, t . .l
5i i :
"t” EADERS" I ’
lit __ it
LI' l
53! it
Iii
ViE us it
it; t
l-"‘:; * "'—----«——— -» ——---'
i
iSEES NO GOOD IN WOMEN VOT-
3 me.
ile Evening Sentinel, South Norwalk,
I Conn.
Gentlemen: Will you please pub-
‘Ili'sh this letter in your column of let-
' ters to the people. ‘~y|_scgm
! At the afternoon performance at the
i Regent theatre on Tuesday, I was ap
i preached by a woman soliciting
l names for a petition to be sent to the
governor on Wednesday to have a
.bill passed in the Imgislaturc, giving
the women of Connecticut who want.
Balfour and Viscount gunner;
Mr. Lloyd George as the Conservatives
Conservatives hold the majority of the filfzh places in Premier Lloyd
George‘s new cabinet, notably AndrewBonar Law, Lord Curzon, Arthur J.
Only four years ago their party
question British newspapers have been asking is whether the premier will
rule his cabinet or his conservative ad visors will dominate him. _
AK L'ml
regarded
today regard the Bolshevikl. The
lto vote a right to do so. I told her I ’33—: #-
idid not favor women voting but if it
. LABOR CONGRESS
iwould help them out any. I would put
I my name down. which I did. VOTES NATIONAL f
t_.\’ow. is this not a queer way of STRIKE ON JULY 41‘
ldoing things. The women who are
! working so hard to get the vote. have (Continued From First Page)
ilO come to their “poor deluded sis-i
1ters" to help them out in time of‘country.
itl‘ollblt‘. I cannot see. for the life of} Th . 1 5 L
éillf‘. in what way we. are going to beifd’ur glacgns‘egi? lmdingficmfn: :5
3 "0mm?“ by women voting. Will some lioumed, also adopted a. resolution em-i
, one please. enlighten me on thls'great ;bodying a declaration of national pol—j
I subject ’.’ I
Sympathy for Russia
ictes affecting labor which demands:
a 5 )5 . 5 . that the people of Russia and Ger-‘
t' . in my (Etlmdllon. women are mak'imany be permlteddo work out their:
t mg consumnate fools oi' themselvesudesu‘y that American troops be with-i
the world over. on this question. Itdrawn from Russia, that all political}
venture to bet that half of the worn-land industrial prisoners receive the:
m who ‘mo do not km w WI" 11 .same consideration as prisoners of,
_ ' ’ ‘- ‘e-V war and proclaiming the. dawn of a;
are votlllg or what or who they are vot- new day for trite democracy in which;
ing for. _ :tlle rights of labor shall be fully rec.
Take a group of women and pllt rt.ng"‘zod'
wealthy woman at the head, and thci Tl WIIIVAfittaI I; Wills‘onil ‘ .
women will do just as that woman1 ‘9 conven I n d MI” III pm
i all ‘ ~m uni) v t e lnte~n -.
whether they gIII IG(O IIII IId b' II I a
tllink so or not} i l “v k D f l t .
: ' as s . ' "
And the wealthy one will flatter and t l m“ or II c en I AIII°IIII (;
1 5. ant
Cajfiln the poorer ones into lilil‘lklllZi 15:3” IIIIIl _Il:mIIII0n OI ”Mn” [1
she likcs them. when in fact ‘sho dot-s3 II lngs II “I ‘1 ““5 p“ MIN I0 IO
. i . . _ “ r ' ll' 1 lt-
not care a snap of her minor “‘1, them. , d. it gates in the anal I'( pmt It com ll
it provided that aI
only so far as a means to an r-nd, She: “I“ on II‘ISMUL'OrI‘ l b ‘ _
t . c )l ‘t e iv a or re il't-sen a-.
5 would not notice thcln on the I! m“ t e 0 e .I , . 5
' go to \Vilslllllcton
strcct.t
rather pull llt‘l‘ _ «
Wilson and mom
531's.
4‘,ng ”almvltivos be named to
around her. so sh.» would not touch and "HR vii-"1‘1"!"
ibel's of Congress for federal intcrven
- but
them as she passed. To my mind lil('_\'
are a lot of sore-heads, who are try-"i0“- '
‘l'ar from tho paths tlla are peat'ofllli The (‘Oll‘llllliiot‘ “‘m 115k ”till a 5‘90“-
; nr-ss only knows what. cial aassistant l'llitcd States :ltttvncy,
‘ Iriln wolncn 0f_today are wandering general be appointed to obtain the re,
for from the paths tl'ai are peacefulilease 0t Mooney and Billings b." ila‘i
and happy. and they are bringing: dis-Ebert's corpus or other means in order
lloilln. on lilo ntllllt' of woman. ithal they may have new trials in a
court outside of California. (
soon “”1“" when “WY will 5““ their The legislature of California will be
mistake and stop those foolish things. I 3?.de to pass a law which will enable
So many men have made the remark.‘
“Yr-s. we say we want women to vote,
just to keep peace in the family. is
this the right spirit? I think not.
A woman and an Anti-Suffl'agettc.
I hnpp and pray. that the day will
the courts of that state to grant newZ
hints in cases where convictions are;
obtained by pcl'jured evidence O‘lI
other fraudulent means. ‘
May Call General Strike. -
If those means fail then organized
labor will br asked to call the. 5193‘
leplan of the Interna-
tional VVorkcrs' Defense League is
[that the general strike will not be
called unless every other means to sea
cure the labor lenders‘ release has fail.:
.a.
The, American Federation of Labor;
l
PROCLAMATION FOR
FRANKLIN DAY
(Continued From First Page)
era] strike.
of\tho recent. announcement by the
Treasury Department of the contimr
auce for 1919 of the sale of \Var Sav-
ings and Thrift Stamps.
.ed strikes and he warned the radicals
ithat the. Mooney strike might fail if it
5makes of other l'llbbt‘l' soles which
'with the. soles that 1
Will be asked to endorse the general
strike at its next annual convention.
The Mooney case program resulted
in fiery debate lasting five. hours, in
the course of which radical delegates
opposed the sending of a committee
to Washington to ask federal interven.
HIGH and demanded that the date 'ot
the general strike is set for May 1.
Tribute to Precldent.
Later William Spooner of Oakland.
Cal, paid a tribute to President Vt'il-
son for his sympathetic attitude
toward labor and the convention by a
rising vote extended thanks to the
chief executive for his efforts to ob
tain Mooncy's release. ‘
W’illiam Kobbs of Boston said labor
often has been damned by ill-consider-
was called for May 1 without sufli-
cient time to properly organize the
movement.
Chairman Nolan was compelled tol
adjourn the convention under the gay-I
and protests of the radical
cl over the l
delegates who wanted ltlailtty and pass
other resolutions.
RECOMMENDS PRODUCT
OF LOCA L CONCERN
(Continued from First Page).
‘ltl‘tffi nut show tho slightest tendency
to cut through the l‘tYIllbt'l‘ as has been
the (are in the two or three difi‘ercnt
l
have tried. Yours is certainly supcrI-
ler in my judgment to any on the
market and the fail that they are wa—
terproof and do not. draw and make
the feet. perspire leads me to predict
a great future for your product. in-
deed. i think you OWe it to the public
as well as yourselves to push them out
on the market. I am so well pleased
would be very
glad to help you in any way to make.-
a. connection throughout this part of
the country if you have not already
made arrangements to do so.
I have no object in writing this let-
ter other than giving you the benefit
of my experience, which you are at
liberty to use in any way you might
desire."
_________..___.
-—Bontinel Want Ads Work Wooden
fi—WII
Although the people of the United
chases during thewar. ‘There was
never need for. greater and more in-
Mhe- . W
States have helped valiently and lit» '
orally“ with their money. there is still 0 '
need by our Government of money in
large amounts to meet the expenses re- ' ' c I ' u
sulting from our war for humanity-It
is my hope that the people of Connec- I
ticut will buy Government securities, - ~ ’
meaning ’ar Savings Stamps and Li« t BECKMANN S
. berry Bonds. just as liberally during I -
thghcorging year as in 1918. 250
e 'nited States has always paid kgs Bards] ’ Shredde 00d Fish """"" I """"
its bills and has never sillirched its 2 p I ?y 8 d 253
credit. What investment can wei 3'Pk8‘3- M. T- Fme Mn “r ' """""" I ........ I
make which offers better security?’ 2 pkgs. Shredded, Wheat Biscuits ............. \. . . . 256
iHow can we. personally, better help, I 256’
19 Preserve our Governmment's finnn-l 3 pkgs. Shaker 331* for """""""""""""""" ' .
tc’llal slangintg? This is the time for 3 lbs. Yellow Gom' Heal .. - . .......................... .350
. e mani es ation of intensive atriot~ I fill
ism. the patriotism which dogs not . 2 pkgs. Nome-Such. w Meat IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 25¢
riggedt tonbe IItIlIi _otn war-nae excite-i 2 lbs. Fancy-Whole Grain Rice ............... 12s. . . . . . .' 25c
en . ' 15 e true or e patriot. . " ' -
ism which survives the days of doubt: 2 “as W W for I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 250
and. the temptations tohfall oi! in pot-0 2 pkgs: Jifiy Jail for ...... - . . ----- < - - - - -------- ' ' ' ' ‘ ”a
no 1C energy a ter t e s ectacu , - I orcestershn'e' ,
fighting is over. Tin-m is pa'homIeIi;} Lea. and Pemn’: W fiance IIIII II II IIIIIIII 25¢
ut powerful virtue. It has become a. . ' ' WI -wi]] like ham
blessed habit’in-mfll-lone~of American , Try °mI Teas “a 3' You "I I - I
homes because otstamp and bond pur- . . I . . I
1 It
so
,
~ to
IQ .
t
7.,
i
!
!
ti
,1
ll Store
9 SATURDAY SPECIALS ‘-
Opportunity to Save
rt
'1‘
a
P"‘
t...
36 Inch Strined All Silk
. Skirting
“'as $2.00. $1 50
6 to 10. yard ..........
Bureau Scarfs
"l Lace trimmed; value 49c.
I, 6 to 10. each ..........
29c
‘36 Inch—font: Cloth
Soft finish: 10 yards to the piece.
5,: Value $3.00 2 49 I
I
“‘6 to 10, piece .........
Turkish Face Towels
’/
'0
mum:-
‘5
....v
A”
6t010 .............. I
v l 20 .
a he 0 1 2 _;_ c
A
Value 29c.
6
Odds and Ends of Fancy
Balanoe of 1918 32 Inch
Q to 10, yard ...... . . . .
2t Kolynos Tooth Paste
Value 10c.
'Baboock’s Talcum Powder
3 ply yarn; very absorbent.
ll linen; neat red border.
1 9c
l
.. Value up to 59¢. 19
c
t
agest quality; value 49c. 24c
Palmolive $030
1 0c
Value 25c.
Prophylactic Tooth
Brushes
Value 350
6 to in
Germantown Ball Yarn
All colors; value 69c. we
6 to 10 ................
Bone Hair Pins
Shell and maker.
6 to 10, package ......
12 Quart Iron Water Pails
6 to 10 .......... '. . . .
Liquid Veneer
Regular 25:2.
6 to 10 ............... 17°
White TFa'Cnus and
Saucers
Value 25c each.
6 ‘°“ 98:
Silver GEE. Polish
2"??1‘3'. ii? ........... ' 19:
Steel Gray Ens-cl Sink»
Drainerc
35c
Large Size Romul'l‘in
Wash Boilers
750
Set of
Value 500.
6 ’to 10 ............... '.
Regular $1.00.
.6 to 10 ..............
Tea Kettles
No. 7 steel gray <3an; 5 com
site. Value $1.25.
6 to 10, each ....... I. . .
Crash Towelimr
to 10, yard .....
Wile Dress Voile
’ s to 10, yu-d ............
Dress .Gimzhams
21c
6 to 10, cake ........
Violet and cut rose.
GtolO ................
6 to 10 ................
Cir-£1.- gm ww tats». has” “namely" wismzm. gag.
_...- .. -.. ,_. m _ ..-...-._._._. _ .. _,,_ ,.-__.
Here’s Value 'and Quality in this
January Sale of Housewares
Here are a few more items added to our list of Specials:
'I‘Alll .li TI' M RIDERS
Thin blown, tine (polity. l‘iaill
hand decoration. Reg. 10 rach
at .................. 6 for 49c
t‘t‘lt‘OA DOOR MATS
l-‘inc quality 14x22. Reg. $1.50
at. ........................ 98c
St,‘lll'lllll1\'('t (‘LOTIIS
Reg. 150 each at I ..... 2It'oIIr~ 25c
98c NO. 6 BROOMS
Fine quality at ........... 69c
$4.25 CARPET
AT $3.59
The well known Bisscll with
rubber bumpers. Oak or mahog—
any finish. Best quality brush.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
SVt'Elill’EilS
Smokeless and odorless. Value
$3.65 at .. ............... $4.97
REMMER‘S PICROXllH-I BATH
SOAP
Reg. 12 1~2c each at. . . . 3 for 29c
TOILET PAPER
Ree. 13c per roll, at 2: rolls 24c
ltltt l’ilit‘li DINNER SETS
Americanporcl-laill. choice of
three patterns. $22.50 value
at ...................... $17 7:“.
I’NlYiIlISAl. CLOTHES
\K'RINGERS
For stationary
rolls. \‘Illl‘alltt-'t‘tl
e
tubs 11 inch
for 3 years.
7.30 value. at ........... $6.29
25c SANIFIJTSlI AT 19c
For cleaning closct bowls
sanitary easy
$ CLOTHES HAMPERS
AT $1.98
Len-m: splint covered hampers
CAKE AN!) BERRY SETS
7 piece American porcelain. Reg.
$1.25 set, at .............. 79c
“’AX SANUVVlC-H PAPER
. Quick
375
Reg. 5c per roll at. . .. d {or 150
25 Washington St.
Albert F.
lT’S HERE IF lT‘
Gehebe
HOUSEWARE
South Norwalk
5
AS GOOD AS NEW
That‘s the way we make that
worn old the of yours. Our
vulvallizers do wonders with
worn shoes and inner tum.
Doubles, often trebles, the life
of your tires. Isn't it non;
economical to pay us for good
vulcanizlng than to buy new
tires—especially new when the
cost of new tires mounts daily?
Norwalk Chronicler