Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 11, 1919 · page 6

 

 
 

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1: SOUTH NORWAL
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SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1919

mm AWC

TUMOR“
High tide 1:13 a. -m.; 1:32 9. m.
Sun rises 7_:00; sets 6:19..

member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Pr‘bes is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
oil news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.

All rights of publication of ape
dal dispatches honein are also re-
Ierved.

Ivan e . figural. 3mm
"mu EALLS

Editorial Rooms—92.

Business Oflice—93.

Norwalk Branch Office —-1388.

City Editor’s Residence—14924

1062—3.
Edit-or 's Residence—ZIS—‘Z.

M-ASONIC NOTICE !

A Special Communication of Old .
Welllodge. No. 108, F. and A. M., willi
be held at its rooms, Wednesday. “Oct'
15th, 1919, 7:30 p. m., sharp. Work M.
M. Degree. All Master Masons cordially
and fraternally Invited. I
Fraternally yours,

JOHN K. FiNCH, ’
W.'M.;

l
i

Attest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
Secretary.

v .

HELPING HOME-BUILDERS. l
The campaign for more homes is be-‘
form in

ginni‘n:r to take practical

many parts of tho colllltrv. Typical

of Olii' of the finest solutinn< of um
housing problem is. the method mlul)t-‘

(id in two small middle-ween!!!“ citie4
ln

'i
(T’mlncrsville. lnd.. and llerco. 0.
built of those cities public-spirited citi-
z-‘ns, aroused by the moods of llOXllOS.‘
ban-I undertaken to finance the con-f
ell-lliztinn 'of new dwellings by a Sy'fl
tem of popular subscription. The <ll‘l-
scribcrs invest \yllat funds they can
in a buildin: and loan company. They;
expect to draw a moderate amount 0’."
interest, and to all lllt‘ll‘ p‘inripal
bar-k in tilnc. The occupants of those
llolrc: will be inablcd to buy them on

I
v

:1 ion: term (lull: plan, making mouth;

t‘l‘l ll llm sum:- as lent.

ly p.11 tilt-lib
m (-m'cr the-inti-‘xew and slowl: wipe
out llm prim ip ll.

(luv of llll' Hie 'l!‘::'ll"'.lf‘.“'

lllfllil'.~ a sin-«1.6:»

( ollz'lill‘?‘

l, in. in

‘l

' ;:ly':4 \'.'l‘=‘l

—V ,
. ..

san‘c- purpil.w [lit-‘7;
"Hm.“r a“
.

different inn-l‘xw‘. l- n2:
'vil'l-l . i-, wit"; a {314,

l :

x'n-l

purl-lingo or

prong-ace or lily insnz'nnu- policyi
~ . . r
{N security. i i.l‘..l\\l‘...‘ 1|.:\l..l~l.l (,
i‘.(~ I

“li' principal am 1mm.“ 3“,: I"
Sll'fllll'r- prop, .1 1. Y, t‘ll‘s‘u' i""l‘l’.ll'

 

l_\. p: ymertl C‘.‘Yv“.‘..!

Another lllmllt-s’. llllL'lll lw lllllt‘ll more

in: (ill-r l” y 11’: l

is. Al the

widely lililiytvtl

American 'l'fillilil‘l'u' conl'onlion in S‘

than it

Louis it was l'.";:;l by a Svalllc firmn-
cier that the bankers mizllt speedily
relieve the housing situation if they
to pl‘OSpOCiivc‘

would lend mane."

home builders more modify and an;

easier termS. The speaker insisted
that such borrowers deserve. _far more
consideration than they have receiv-
ed. Tllcy are ill general {be more
SlilLIStfil'lllfll \ll']'('ndfllil(‘ (-ilichs of a
it is a good cilizcn, not

in

community.
a radical cllcal. who wnnls ,
llis ioun, therefore—
VAsia.

At a recent course of instruction
in canning and drying demonstration
elven by Americans at Grigon. France.
the students includod;along with many
'Frcnch men and women.- representa-
‘iivcs from Aluerla. Syria and Egypt.
:‘The latter :0 introduce. the work in
those, countries. and also Armenia.

It may surprise many Americana to
learn that this is the only country on
earth where the, typical homes has a
"fruit closet” tilled, el’ery autumn.
with a precious hoard lot bottles, pars
and glasses with their fruits, fiellies.
jams, vegetables, pickles and miscel-
laneous delicacies for the winter. Yet
such in the case. ‘How other nations
have ever got along without canning
is a mystery.‘ ’F‘rom present indica-
tions. however, ‘they are not “to re-
main in their dietary darkness. (

Learning this art may have a Whole:
none «that. too, In WW ways.
rFor instance, em you imagine a na-
tion of people with plenty of canned
tuultA'and. jaip' ingup glint: glaring
ILollt‘on a war conquest? Or yielding
to Bolahevlsm? Perhaps; the fruit

his oun homo.
should be the sa‘rest 01‘ all loans,

should be made with the, lcast qncrr‘

tiqu. providml the ncccseal‘y conditions
of security are complied with.
“'llatv'mr the method. the man who
help: along. home-buyln': or home
building is doing: a fine. constructive
lie is relieving all ur-
more

public work.
gent bowl. and be is
solid the foundation of civic conserva-
‘iism on which this nation must depend,

making

to keep out the radicalism now dc‘

lugin: the woald.
. O
“BUSYBODVESJ'

Beware the peering periscopc. It-
may become, as much of a nuisance
in prirate lilo as it was in army lite
when used by" the enemy. ‘

The ordnnce department of the’
United States army wants to sell 1‘60}
009.5urplus rifle periscopes. These
implements were aired in trench war-
fare. They consist-of ingenious sotgofl
mkrors which can be attached w I

 

 

-.—.-

 
 

 

K for these periacopes whether as toys

in plague. It can be adapted to mani-

fold for?"
i

l means of seeing nearly ererytlling you

Business Manager's Residence—f
l

{lug anything about it.

own '

l
and

 

' for children or as instrumenté enabling
'habitual busybodies [to indulge their
lprying propensities. -

The latter idca is not estirely new
in this country. It might be said, in- ‘
deed, that not only this mode of usln "
.the device, but the device itself. is a‘
:Philadelphia product. For generations:
{the people of that city have been fami-

liar with a mirror arrangement which:
a i
l

ll
i
J

<7
3

 

l

i

l

I
lsccond floor window, enables the oc-i;
WANTS SCHOOL HOL-

lDAY MONDAY

4 , views

fastened to a window, particularly

cupants to see everything on the street5

without themselves being seen. Thel
upopulnr name for the Contraption is'l

On some Streets the win-i I notice in Thursday W“? of the
- — Sentinel that the local schools will‘not
observe Columbus Day on Monday.

note that the gentlemen who foml.tllal

“busybody.”
dows arert‘ull of them.

If this lot of periscopcs is dumped
.on the market. the. thing may become

I

 

of Education that it would be best to
Think of observe the day

ullle ne'glrbors boing supplied with the

“snooping."

ing the afternoon. Did they do this
when Lincoln‘s llirthday tell on a Sun-
day? is no: Columbus Day‘just a.-
mlu-b a lezal holiday as is Lincoln s
Why then do they take this all-lion?
Further than lllis 1 consider it an im
wou suit to the Italian population of this
see. what the neighbors are doing. So; city and 1.13m in lmpe< that these gen-
‘ itlemen Will take some action before

Tlizinlzln; you for your

do inyour owu yard. or chn intide
your own house, without your know-

 

 

One's only defense in such a case
id be to {TN :1 pcriscope too. and

pretty soon We may all be nilndlnz -
' Monday.

other people‘s business. ”mm-,1 mu
m.”

THE BEST WAR MONUMENT
The ancient (‘lotli Hall, the CathP-iBI‘ERS manM‘Y‘S

drnl and the adjacent buildings in the LABOR’S DERIANDS

in he l‘tlblll!i.;
tCoutimied from Page One).

Morris J. (‘ul‘l‘enht

 

 

city of Yprcs art- not
They are to aland just as they are,”

torn and ravaged, prmected from inlw‘

inuq cml minw-s im' increases nmomn-
an in: to 1.73- per (will. orr-r their lire-war
.. air are the most monstrous 1nd ‘bru-

 

l'lli'l‘l’flndlilisnl. but unrcslored.

object of Dllgi'lillleI‘ in lllOSi' “‘llnsr‘

. . . lal ilk"illfll’ld'~ elvr madl- azninst the
.‘l .1 l l - v' ' .
\(nx (“Pd in m {(1150 of Belgium, and DOM‘LL‘ of IMF 0““...er They have

rllreme-uel‘ that it their demands are
not mm in lull in go out on strike No-
vcmber 1. They will not only freeze
'l‘Jl story-i into <nl‘miszion the people
'of Ill: ['ni‘ml Slula .3 for the railroads
cannot run 'Afllioul rcai Hill the distri-

slore these buildings to their forlnor'bmiun cf food must meacc.

a lesson to any who perhaps hm'e not
fully understood the horrors that war
heaped upon her.

It would have been impasslhle to rc-

lmnlliy. No modern brick or stone ““1: is announced that mp American.
. , Pi'ler‘ntion nl Labor has arranged to

could llarmomzo entirely with their asses; all he nwlb‘wrx to benefit.Un
slew] strikers. .\ fund at 32,000,000

wealbciubcnlon llnlorsoftcned walls. .
monthly is to bv raised for this .pur-
pose ll i~ fr kI-Vz» up a strike Wllit‘h
flll. could not replace the soft Rlon’ already caused lawless industrial par-
, . :nlysi~ and an increase in the cost nl
of those. old “'lnthWS. And asialeilivinx. 11‘ such a fund is raised the
tram this, it is undoubtedly- a iznodilms'“l “mph-"“5 hil'ilialed With ”'9 A‘
‘ 2.”. or ii. will be assessed and a part or
thing: tlml some of those famous ruins [ha warmly-loo which we are being
inikt‘ll by this bill to appropriate for
flncrcaein: the pay of *lener carriers
and (‘l"l‘k> during the present il~cnl
war will go to the steel workers who
an rrlpplip: the country.

“ll' tho coal mini-r: no itn sll‘ik". a<
they threaten to do. 1 limo no doubt
the A. F, of 1.. will cull on vi'fii‘y mun
ntilmtmi will. it it UlilTl'll‘ui” so mu l:
per in With lc lull: lltosn strikers.
Slil'nry postal enlployn- wiio is .l illv‘lll-
jbi-r of H!" nrmmizmh‘n will be p'lyill:
'l'ul'l lhls lilfilli'y “c are votinz as

Modem stained glass, however beauti-

should rmnain as they are.

'Wllile the ruins of Ypres stand. men
(an nmcr quilc forcol what happened
lln-ro. So loni: in they remember.T
(ill-y will n-main film in tb'eir purpose
:orm‘xzmcnl

la l'l'll-llillllzll law and

and loyo in the World. so that a 15kt
catastrophe can m-l'cr bcfall again.
of

 

 

-~~4
HOME CANNlNC FOR THE WORLD.

. Lilli< counll'y.
'lilfi‘ll ho bizlm

 

ll‘n hand that

'l‘l- a wool]

lulu

nlli l':l~ Mono-d Alum With
1.: 'l-nnqlll r l‘ ’
world Some parts of lli‘l‘ llollsi-kecliinfl
lvnv TV” find aru-plzlnrc abroad but
at last one )lllnst of her activity,I

".l iv‘e- l\ poinzt

ocen‘... dcslinrd to win its way every-l
:rln-rc. That i ll('l' cunninc. i
ll -: lilitlll'll canning ri‘ frllit< anil‘,

, l
l

 

Editor of the Sentinel. ,

important body of the city. the'l‘ioard.‘

by holding sessions'
and then having special programs dun,

l

i

:ll strike lfilnt'fil in older to be able to .
lbclp HT‘I‘ZQ‘ and ‘Yill'Vt‘ the people of"
TM r-xw'a‘. clllployim n'iil .
fowls 3

 
 

 

 

“he” ‘ " ‘
'"l'het‘poc‘tif employee should with:
draw thelf’nmllation with the A. F. or
L3. gun as the policemen “have 11th-

gEifnfiu theirs?
. l i V ‘
PRIZES AWA‘RIE
ed s’mm‘pm One). '

_.-—-.—

prize. C. W. Horton,

 

D

l
l

intern Rabi—am
age 11.

Celery—lat prize, Paul 1"
381312. * .

Squash-11“: prize. Franklin school
class in agriculture.

‘Sqluash—2nd prize, Karl Gregory, age
9

lCabbage—lat prize, Raymond Fitch,
age 13.

Cabbage—2nd prize. Leslie Pea

 

(Continu

upperfe‘ld.
l

t, age

1...
Cabbage—3rd .prlze, Myer Livensteln.
$80 12.

o

I’ITurnips—ls? prize. Julia Ferenzi. age her situation.

11.

;Beans——~lst prize; Clarence Rotting,
ace 14

Lime Beans—1st prize, C. W. Tim-ton,
age 11-1. ,

Lima Beans—2nd prize, Julia Fcrenzi.
aerl.

Beets—let prize. C. Vl'. Horton, agell.
inmate—2nd prise. Kari Gregory. age-12.
immpmna—lst prize. Fred Weineit.
. ace 13.
aPurupinns——2ud prize. Arlene Hod:-

dun. rum 9.

l .
:Onlonsmlsl prize, Raymond l‘itchhm»
.

1). ‘
jOuinns-«L’nd prize. Karl '(h‘ezory. age
(‘orn ——lst prize, Raymond Fitch. ago
13]
Porn—2nd prize, (‘. \V. Horton. age 11.
Va ermelons ----- 1st prize, ‘Rnymond
lr‘i ll. age 13. '
Pinon—1st prize. Raymond l-‘iich. age
13.
Alums-~71“ prize, Raymond Fitch. age
..,

Armies and prize. Fred “'clseil. age
Canned Lima Beans—mist prize. Eliza-
beth Saunders. Elf-II“ 2‘.
Canned Beam—131 prize, Karl
. orl'. use 12.
(‘nnned Berries» ‘lsl
Saunders, age 13.
Canned Tomatoes— in prize. Elizabeth

prize. Elizabeth

Saunders, ‘ 13.
(“armed Tomatoes—2nd prize, Kari
Gregory. "C 12.
Canned Corn—4st prize. Elizabeth

Saunders. use 13.

 

wanr um Mic AND nor.
mm: use

 

‘ human. 05:. ire-aim an lead
en- liere ridicule the statement that
the-V will demand a hearing it the bar
or I'arllment. or are prepared to lake
the oath fill... mgfljyvgrfiat Brl~
lain. They" ctr mandtnte from
me pm: We is for the establish-

ment or on 111911 Republic and nothinxfgemei ym cam... mu; m w

- v

 

l

i

 

l Armenian Girlé who _Were Slaveslof Turks .
‘ Want to Learn English from Popular Songs

 
 

C re:-

. a

. 11, 1919

 
 

 

lesion Store
SPECIALS

Tonight me 7 to 10 o’clock
Tallow

s‘rfilxé neuws nauazmzs.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Unprecedent labor troubles in' the
{printing and publishing trades in
3New York iity rs'aelayine the publi-
cation of a number 0! prominent mag-
'azlnes.
Among these is the November num-I '
ber of Cosmopolitan which ordinarily “
‘i’fiuld now be on sale in Norwalk as?
well as all over the finited States. The
publishers are planning‘nn edition or!
1.230.863 copies—largest in the history
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Wholesalers in this vicinity. how-g I

V
./

l

l 1*,

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

\Vomen’s Whin i Hm,"
Hose

 
 
 
 
 
 

ever. have bee, n informed that thell . 3‘3 iani’S Square. fine mercr-rizc'l
. . -, damask. .
' C _ l: ' reach 4- 69 Tonight. .
next iccue of osmopo tan ma} ; » “'Oflh $1.00. Tonight .. c pair ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 15c

here anywhere from ten dab: in two
weeks later than usual~»and may. in:

Light Color Prints Women's Fit l'llc \ v.1.

dmd. Tao}! hare "PD IK‘PY‘ Th“ than t! Fancy figures. (14.5 and I; l'llH‘S'. ]2«'~g:d]:u' 2ft .
that. ' Bypryming depends upon the iii-l Walun 19c. 15c Tmnizln 21c
Tcnighl. yard ........ - Childrcnk ”a t' -
_ - . i.‘ . . Bl; -.» w... ‘

This will naturally be a mare dfi ‘ Mklsh “rash Cloths Togl‘KhZ’l ,“
sapointmmt iotihme who are reading; , Mahm_ 5 m” 29 .
Cosmopolitan regularly and are in the: “might, 9.. ________ r c ‘ K '- - , - '1’ G
1mm of getting it about i‘Hle mm: of: _ 0 3 nm N; l: 's'. .
each month. I i C” 5 Blank“ ‘ Ti‘lilk‘ll‘l i 1;“ .
i . . ‘ . ..— iPink and blue with ll‘e'llv fizun box P l‘
. Among the D0\Pl.~ now appealinn . fleets , l . L g,

in Cosmopolitan, publication; 8 ‘ ' 8c I'dfnhiv \ v.5.) ‘

serially
or which will be delayed. are "Kin-
dred of the Dust" by Peter B. Rynm';

Special. each ..........

Plaid Blankets 3 ‘ 27c;

Arthur Snmcrs Roche.

"The Crimson Tide" bv Robert “'4 Full Sll(. assortment of beautiful I'L'l‘(l\lde
("lllun‘irrs and “l'neasy Sireel" mtg! designs and colors. $6.98 ' 3'3
- l Worth $1“. Tonight. pr. ‘ . 15¢;

Minds “0ch and Almmri ,’

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ii is hard enouzh to wall for the: 72MMlhmask

short .c'iories We mav expect to find T Excellent quality. rarioas good pn‘ ' Cream .

in the next (‘mmopnlitan Wiillmll heinri T‘ terns. Worth 81.5». 98 ‘

in suspense as m the continuation of: TONS!"- yard ------- c 'l‘ ., .~.r , 45 13 .

the joys and (be sorrows of the drum :; mash TONS Aladdin Still!) “‘0 ‘

aclers depicted by these eminent nnv l "Blue borders. Worth lie L:;'..» ,

pugs. 5139c. Tonight. each ...’. 296 ‘. .llulv‘. l.. 55

l ‘\ 1v r 's- ' l‘. S" ‘0‘ ‘ ' '~ 0 - . . . .

.5:'—..;:.:.:;:;.":;::‘.;.::..:.:,. 2m Meow-w Flannel .l‘."m9">‘.-‘l“\ i.
wcnty different patterns. ‘ -\ U , l' *

ncxt issue of Cosmopolitan \lazazine ac All Fm... . $3 98

I

rill’crlh 5hr. Tonight. "yard
Cum We Duns
Banding

Black and whiz.-
RVurtb 12c. Tonight, yard

8c
M ‘ Combs
Shell and amber.

"Worth 29c. Tonight. pair 180

Spurnli

\I‘nlt for it and watch for it!

Vl'omcn'.~~ Mudln Nich-

(iowm 51.5%

uses

 
 
 
 

 

CHINESE FACTIONS WEN! WAR 1 3-
VVASHiVCTON, Oct. ll.—-\\'ar be-. 4
‘ween the factions in China. which it . .
had been reported. was again im ‘
minent as the result of the failure of .
lire Shanghai confluence between the£ ~ Kerr's Lust" 1‘ . t
l Black and while. ,. . 9
c

lenders of the north‘and the south.
has been averted. accordlnz to reports l'Worth 15‘. Tonight. ”on,

received at 1he (‘hineee‘imtion here
“’hiie tller may be a chang in the com-f
position of the northern delezatloc‘
to meet objections mode by file south:
cm. it is expected that the conference
will soon be held, and mflflhflr‘;
there will be no resumption of hwllr-
lies.

\‘(om
Tuf‘iiull:

Midd"

For unmi'l. . any :ll'
(if slylt-e M

Regzllal 3 $2.49
New Perfection Oil Stow~~

Rexulli?‘ 3' " , 55-33

For....

5,...

 

l(.ll' 4,.
'l
.‘I

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i :

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

—-An ldvertieemcm in the he"

who

r*‘ may

l:;’.fi

'ANCES.

«H «up-«o

 

Mitchell and Grant
-C-A-R-S-
lUTflER M. “WRIGHT ’

d

‘- «.0.- “vi“ .

:ké- ‘ Q‘f :éN-o
T?!" WA§H|~C'CN ST

NORWAek

 

--._. a. H._.._. .

 

llama!" 1! Kinds oi Masons' Materials

 

w. m”.

 

 

vnzcia‘uli ~‘ that has cl'caicd the great?

 

 

American (-anninc industry win->01 :
bl"lleil‘4 llle riar proved to other na-
tions, and which forcirzners of. many
lands are cacer to imitate.

American experts havc lvcn nivlm:
the. French lumps in cannin': and iii:
‘lwin process—drying. Americans
have prepared canning bulletins for
fire French government. Willi all
their thrift, th0;rPl‘(‘llf’ll somehow had
stranzely overlooked these modes of
food preservation. From France the
work is radiating to other countries
Eoi’ Europe, and cvvn to Africa and

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ mmakCoansmino.

SOUTH NORWALK
Successors to
m-moun BROS.

Mundanefieqlieflillurfic

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

To MCI! Winner: and supply their needs, The
CITY mun. ”I, of South Nor-walk, Conn. bu
undo the “I!“ “can: Increased the worth; space or
$th minimum the old Boston Ledger System to
the new and upttHho-mhute STATEMENT SYSTEM.

”The City National Bank

“Imam.

 

.-

 

 

 

MWIMCTION OIL HEATER NOW

“trunk!“ nlghu nnd mornings. Save your
am we. Coulis source and expensive.

 

 

rifle barrel or other object and enable
the user to see amine topflnmn'gh
or around a corner without mint

 

lr‘“

mail-awe tin-Wm
'eree sacral more {6 fish mm,-
in an new: 19: win not:

 

mu i

‘

 
 

 

 

If to bullet}: oi-Efiliffiu. "

 

is?" '1‘,"

mm vs-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘A‘WkMt mdmnbo “temp-rt
“- ‘ - fl “WA—~— ‘7

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