‘ film by Two :‘AqT—g"
«mason, OCT. 14, 1919
25"!“ s
-r ... ~..-, ,
' 'm scum nonwm”
—— . A..-
WATERS
All Grad .
A Shades
All'Wool
With or ithout collar
. With or thout buttons.
'1 ' o to $15.00.
Li , Medium and
vy Weight
.
l
" Q
i
J 05 - Davis
85 WAS 1 TON STREET,
SOU ORWALK.
.- A5..."
-.""
a}, 4. . l’. l. 's l‘Optiilt‘tl it) ht‘
V191} 1“ ‘ om..- uu (firestnl'.i
a . » 3H" and satisfactory
1; »- '12: Hi i 'zrllt Dispensary
at which a most
the presence,
7, l (l, 0. i-‘
l‘l‘x‘t'll.
‘, of the (‘ity
" . ': '«i'ii'm has returned
JF-éii ews,
itzht. The first
If. and a larze
)crs is (lcrsircdf
A regular meeting of the City Coun-
cil will be held in the city hall this
evening.
A very Important meeting of W'il—
lianr McKinley Camp, United Spanisn
War veterans, will be held at the ar-
mory tomorrow evening when the ma‘.‘
ter of taking action on certain mat-
ters proposed at the recent state con-
vention of the order will 'be acted
upon.
of State Commissioner Herb-1n M.
Ecdewick. field secretary, who in his
address said that in all his travels
through the state he found no better
work done in the relief of tubercmar
trouble than among the earnest work-
ers of the "Norwalk Dispensary. A
high compliment when the general
good work in Connecticut is consid-
ered and one fully appreciated.
'Cal'pt'ntors are- now busy tearing
out the old from of the store lllldv“
the Homestead Hotel on Main streetl
which was formerly occupied as :1 4:rr- 1.
her shop and which. after extensive
improvements, and the installation of
electrically driven automatic halting
machinery will be occupied by the
Vetlc’rul Bakeries t‘ompany of New
York city as a bake shop.
llon't for'zt‘l tim ilailowr'cn lhincc'
to br- given by thc Junior League ,,r
the .\‘orwalk hospital in the Town is
‘s'enrhly “all, on October illst. The;
music. committee has been most suc-
t‘or the dance. This is 'a special at-
traction and an ruusual opportunity
as .\larkel has won such an excellent
reputation whiit- pinyin: at the (“lub-
llt‘ Villa! Tickets at $101) pcr' pvt"t‘il
are. now on sale.
Today in \Vail Street
New your; on. H twain sn-m,‘
10:30 a, pvt—Developments ovvr the'
double holiday. especially in lllt' in 3
I
iplant at Gary. lnd.. it was announced!
Lut'ficially. and reports from throughout;
. . . ‘l'lllllllllnltlliS t'St ll}!"ll.
tmssfrr‘ m unwraps: lizrl'kel‘s orchestra:
MORE WORKERS 1
IN STEEL MIBIS
(Continued from Page One).
l
l
. .
ment. has announced that it will start
its mills tomorrow. ,
An additional blast furnace at thev
plant of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company was ready to start this;
“morning. Crews of a number of sheet 3
mills at this plant were called to begin ,
work again today. The company;
claimed to have had four started ycs‘
terday. - One open hearth of the Brier:
,Hill Steel Company was said to bei
about to resume.
. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Fifty per cent.
production had been reached today at
the United States Steel Corporation's
._‘ -_ -.__._,.
the (‘lricago district were that th’.’ gen- 3
ma] industrial situation was better ‘
than at any time since the steel strike,i
lnow in its fourth week, was called.
(‘ouipany officials asserted ninetyi
.per cent. of the employes had return-l
't .l to work ‘lt the inland and “'iscon-:
sin Steel Company plants at South;
‘ {Chit-ago. “'auiflgan Mills also report-.
1
ed more men at. work.
John H: lie Younz. chairman ofdhe.‘
(‘hicugo committee for the steel work- ,
ers. ’(lt nied claims of factory heads oi"
.Qi‘tnl numbers of rut-n returning tot
vwor k. i
No violence during the last twenty-I
‘l'our hours was reported in tilt? dis?
,trict. l
\0l'NCSTOlVX’. Ohio. Oct. 14.——l‘o-
lite clashed with strikers who wcrci
stoning cars loaded with men on their.
way to work in Brit-r Hill. early this;
uroininz. .-\ (‘roaiian striker, l‘tvlcrf
lluu-ll. had a leg: brokcn by an ot'fi-i
i'r's bullet liv- \\'_lr' :rrt sled, but lrisf
l
”flvl‘tllllllls “'t'i’t‘ resumed on a lain;-l
l-r' sr-alt- than was predicted this morn-l
:llL'. z-rd tit" numb-tr oi min returning!
It) work is gradually increasing. nrill
(flit-ml; said. Tim Brier Hill Steel
l'onipan) has tirru blast formic"; g0-3
m;. and thrt-o o'hcrs in preparation!
Tin Silo t-t and Tube :‘t-lurmnz.‘ started:
:Hlllilllillall il“|l‘.l‘l"l(l'i7\. including a‘
blooming mill and is prvpurim: its lies-i
‘St'lllt'l‘ lill'lll. 'l‘h-‘m- is no change at
.lirt Rt public iron and Stu-l ('ompanv.
\l'.\SHi.\'CTU.\', Oct. 14.7 Labor’s-
derrrand that the. nation wide stoell
strike bc arliitrateli was reported tol
—__..~‘_
fim 5m“? 53‘ W15“ no; @351" "an:
HOWLAND’S r
Entrances on Main St. Fairfield Ave, Cannon Sc ”‘7.“ ' ””3 .,
3mm Conn-
llonduy. Odobu- 18. Int.
touches them with
‘poral
. r“... t‘.. OFT? . THIS“)? . , . '
\ h m C rch on Vanimns foritrted l to 2 points and tobaefif 51X be chosen by ”"99 2’0“?“ ml
...~ . t» ‘ is the anm‘al,cos led the heavy specialties. Tire rc~ ‘ the (-onferentc from members of non—
"-2~n r l‘t‘" - - ' '
q!" r-tings Oi" lh-
“ration society
went Mission
Thw s‘t-cond
731-“1 a meeting
1:".1. Several
.3..;tti-r.< “VT“ (1'.
it'l‘u- :m <¢ -t hctlu'
mind, it was v0:
Destiny night at
'(‘,n‘.trnlrl‘ Ma comb has
extent] .1 procl
ch» ,...,.mo of . respond ,we_ek, when fired on as he; was about ' lWith employers tlrroilizh unions were.
.1“, ..1~,'u-alv.lcan Red it) enter a meeting of the National As- introducted by members of the public
_, 1‘1“} ,1“ “s 'm or mmn_,sembly, has become worse, blm’dels'.gl'0up Nagy. ‘
fll‘l‘>. “"uith Will
r.:-.-*mr-':w'lt the s
‘1; 4-. \\‘.t‘»: a n
4;l\ that \'l rd
1. m 'ltlvntl 31
day Istatemem r the miners' position 33-} .
at 11,9 “ ‘ - - . * ‘ John Sparzo. of .\ew York. offered.
eTe'dlng l
TI: '.".<l ‘ll' lllp w
‘H . \Vllil'
. «rut one
t.lllil\’81
/ T Ii.l'1.'.li9'
v umi
(‘oieate'h‘ Uni- (luslrtnl situation, probably flCt'Olli‘l'Pil l . , , _
ipated in the for the confusion of speculative senti ‘trc Rational m"“""'“] mmwr‘m‘m
Parks ment at the openi ': of today's Stockgtodfl)‘ by the steering: committee of
to 1917 01855- ured last Saturday's spectacular ad~
t, be trans- high grade rails.
n to “’ed-; -——~—~- —
ace.
Iling “DO” Socialists. who was wounded 'last
1191‘? and 'lixperts have been called in by the.
ember
M.- \‘tr . tuber 11. y.
i
from '
last
that ‘the purposes- for which the conference!
int
Market. Motors 3 oils. which t‘tat- fifteen without recommendations. htrt
vance. were 1 to 6 points lower withi
,action made further headway within'
ristian Pub-the first half hour's trading. imcnrhers of ”I? conerence.
merican Ad-f .\'E\V YORK t_\Vall Strpet 1.30 It! Thomas L. (hadbourn, chairman of
0': . field
Huston. ‘ 9’ as A,
m nil—The more severe losses 0! g.mpjythe committee, announced that two
. {hm ,w‘ 9 mm “ 'redWal-xmups in the committee opposed the"
' ltggemmi'c‘a elled a" daay_‘mdm.,:resolutlon proposing arbitration. but.
Democratio‘and oils continued to rally, General ”‘3‘ 3 majority or all the member's 0‘!
at. the City Motors repeating its recent high "8 the committee favored "-
campaign'cord. Shippings, tobacco, leather and’
as all the food shares also strengthened with the report. the mnfemce adjourninx
for an hour after there had been a-
d.._ isharp debate over interpretation of lhl‘l
i HUGO HAASE FAILING. trifle-s.
! BERLIN, Monday, Oct. 13 (Associat-t Six resolutions dealing with the re-.
ed Prcss).— Tire condition of ”Wm-lotions between ca ital - l b d
Haase. the leader of the independent: D and a or an
inning symptoms having developed.’
2 ’physicians in charge of the case. ;publlc group. anounced that the resolu-
iNDlANPOlJS, ind,
iconference bltween bituminOUs c mi
. . ~ , l. - .
'minors and Olmm'OTS in a 101‘”- 5 '\\';is called.
sued today at the headquarters llt‘rn a
‘joint wage conference met in Buffalo-
{and Philadelphia.
( .—
i’nto u ' r r s ‘- .
WOULD RAiSE ,1 , worn and to fo in c m rinations
l .
eatheru . of unions.
with the suggestion that if arbitration»
or steels and equipments. -Shimrinrzs and '“ “”‘wr‘akm' m" "0"“5‘”! i’nm'm‘w“?
There “T'as no immediate action on.
particularly the right of labor to dealv
Chairman Bernard M. Baruch of the:
,ticns were not those of the group as,
COAL OPERATORS BLAME M'NERS a body, and that their presentation.
Oct. “-“At‘ihad merely been assented because the.
[blame for the breakinz off of the “one! subjects WW... bprgm-Pd (0 my“; 10!
. ‘ resolution proposing that the conten.
f Sept. : 0f 'h" Mm° “ m‘ker'q N America Thp'cnco endrse the following principles: .
- danc-
’— _ :3. wn'tine --ed.
‘onTINUEs
t “The recognition without qualifica-i ~v~ --
.tion of till‘ richt of work-'ers to combine SEARCH C
FOR BILLY DANSEY' '"
_ . .' tng nularitY
. eduied
. ;. ,, ht. and .
hestraE
'Grain Corporation. has
rd asident Vv'ilson to raise the export and-
' "l th
t wen
i. wood
‘ ‘-.t*~'ra}
ndance
.-: ‘ 1w ‘ "1;:
NO
as thout
to con-
or - on.
t H.
'. ‘i' c or f "re L‘nitt-d States: .
Barnes 1 H t O U asked Proq’.irrlairrts to oi-zanize labor as voiced by by Hercules Dansey. the boys father.
union officials and recomnrendinz that i signed .ul- “'2”
‘ womans handwriting. and said
happyflmport enm‘argomt on wheat. the.
witthouse was informed today by Repre-.
,sentativ'e Young, Republican. North,
'Dakota. Mr. Young introduced a bill.
levying a duty of 23 cents a bushel on
HEAT EMBARGOES, . .
W .‘ “Making it a penal offense for anyl
“'ISHIYGTOV Oct ‘ fl _Ju1ms-organization or industry to refuse to:
'Con’zress enact laws to make this prin-
thc army 'md navy and to ch‘ry in-‘
dustrial corporation or concern.
.. l "Provitiin; that any attempt on the
Continued From Page (inc.
writer had seen a child answering th
Advertise in The Sentinel.
what imports. ‘ Hart of any employer to penalize'any _ A .
hm 1-“893211181 Want Adyemufworiter for lawful activity in promot-J‘lAlR SW 100
most. - . ing the interests of any union be made
._; , unlawful.
\\\\"»
Al
r‘ \\
“h
«$5:
. . . \\\\.\\‘:.\\&\
.
\\\,‘~
\\\
. , “lndorsine the right of labor to use
Ziabcr organizations, including the
— ‘right of free assemblage, speech and
‘ V ‘ . istriotlon in H e of war or great nu»
- tional emergency. '
YOUR HEART .- "Advocating the “establishment in
iDoes it Flutter, Paipitato or Skip every. state of a special group repre
t Beau? Have you Shortness of Breath, seating capital. labor and the general
i
'.
l
every peaCeful and lawful means {0| _ _ '
.promote the principles and aims 011A little “Dhadaiihe” stop: your hair,
coming outand doubles in beauty .
. N
lpublication. sublect to necessary r0»
ueu or Pain in left ‘
gisgfelglgisrlef:mFbainting Spells,spou public. to Inquire into charges of sun-
tbefore eyes. Sudden starting in sleep. infusion the rights of free speech
, reported that about twothlrdl of the
,support for the County Y. l. C. A. had
'Nervousneu, Nightmare. Hungry 0" and glass hinge and to order the re
W-ak SW“, WWW!" ‘°'“"' 1" moval of my firohlbmon of thee.
h Chokln Senuatlon in throat, . .
lga‘lr'rtf’ul to lilo on left side, Cold'rights winch may have been issued
lHands or Feet, Difficult Brathlngpwltboi“ pretense."
IHeart Dropsy, Swelling “durum-t; , , « 6',
ankles, or Neumlgia uroun __ -. 'a' welcomd'home col ru-
5 It you have one or o {the above S‘mmd
SENNA. Not a secretnredlcmgfllgnow Navalkefl are growth: to eu-
' school group has been secured.
. ‘ " no stop Nun's up" .0005qu
symptoms, don't 1 to use PEP. lion gape to a clone last night. , i
Store Open ’til 6;
Some beautiful
silks at $3.50.
Beauty which is impressive marks every yard.‘
How the light plays across their surface!
And how the colors flash and deepen as that light
its marvelous finger!
The deep glow of grape and Wisteria and taupe. the
{Warmth of golden brown, the gleam of ivory and yellow
and gold, the quiet richness of deepest black—all these are
lamong the shades which range themselves in beauteous
combination.
luminous satins
Szttins Radiant
Charmeuse satins
Crepes dc Meteor
All of 40 inch width, and all of special $3 50
- ;
value at—
Third floor
Several sorts
rvice stockings.
. stockings with a top and foot of line lisle willgive
rvicc than any all-silk, except the finest. Ready in
black gray or cordovan, nice weight, seamed back—$1
i$i.25 and $1.50
' Fashioned‘fi‘ockings give satisfactory service: are very
Icomfortable. Ready 'of cotton or lisle, with white sole—
[35c 50c and 85c '
Stockings of special weight for Autumn wear, white
and black and balbriggan. Good staunch cotton, waml and
;full of durability—3735c and 45:
Silk-lisle stockings with a double toe and high-spliced
ihecl and wide hem at top to stop garter-runs. These, too,
lye full-fashioned and of fine texture. White black and
lcordovan—SSC and Si.
Mercerised lisle stockings, strength of fine lislc with a
[luster quite silken, seamless foot, black gray and cordovan
‘ Left dale. rear.
Saturdays ’til 9. 3...... MM].
u. U. A... w
maul. in "2.088.036. I.
tum of 57.5 per cent.
citing instances of wide you“
mment. the assessors mention .
tutu piece of pmperty that m I.»
- in 1918 at $525. The valuation '
.pced upon it. based upon “luau"
Lula!- properties, in the inn“
cinlty is $100, a decrease of 81 pt
t.
Another piece of property in zl-
No guesswork 01. ”£4 neighborhood was assessed at “GO-u.
command today at price '
the makers for us to pa
‘ - - the assessors have ruined it to 81.“
fixed the prices for rugs bol' mum" of 133 p0,. can,
or as low. ' The assessors expect to compld.
heir revaluation in time for m
‘ a ‘ \’
(,Ollltl then ht :l phmemp the tax list! next October.
witrox rugs, 9 by "w”..c'z com-ms.
terns, tan rose blue or brown a” serum UP ON TAX”
AXMINSTER rugs we in Action roll-m Decision by rat
. . . ”
Oriental desrgn in l‘lCll co °"'J":Is¢“:‘:°:::""
firm Of weave, 9 b-V’i'l £39 HARTFORD. Oct. 14.—six tax up
Du" yet!- by the United States [Overruled
sume small Ax‘bnt up against local insurance comp.”
is mts flowered or Ol’it‘ecreel have been settled by utipuhtkl. It
9
' - . “tinder lowing a decision by Federal In.
“le Skurce dm‘ Brew Garvin in New Haven. in a 01‘
—'.md with the season cane ugulnst the mm Life. mug-n-
‘ . . a , Company. The total of taxes to i-
56\ CI'Jl “46>— IL'GHT covered by the government In the ‘
- suits to 311396.79. with $100.88 m
""n‘ last of the actions were tor no.7
' ‘g in 1909, 1910 and 1911. m .m—
-. are:
A r l‘ 0% Travelers insurance Co. 83,7“,
‘1! with costs of 816.68. and mm It“
' :3,“ 8°" June a, 1915.
11168 don” ”I Hutton! Fine insurance 00. Q
3- ”'W' 212.25, rm. com of $13.13 u: an.
. - 5"“ ‘m m from me 9, ms.
Women wrll api- mo. mm mm [mm m
member of this quart 23,519.23, with costs of an: an .-
. . “or". terest from'lune 14, 1915.
'lhcy‘ll be dclrglitcfl‘h”! “Phoenix lnsurlnce Co. 31.41:...
grade 'of leather they prese ago: com 01' 816.88 and m c—
. . . , . . ‘ 14. 1915.
m \VillCil the) actord wrth : “wtnrexmvma_.“
Patent coltskin, laced 13.22"“ 0"“ 0f “‘39 M m .—
uuo n, 1915. .
, Connecticut General w. w
" “1.71. with cout- of 31m fl.»
tenet from June 9, 1915.
Patent coltskin with 1
Dark brown kid wit
cloth
-—.—.
- cool-mm on: T0 rm.
Rich gray kid with it
All have French hee
"' c. cue tilt, which con-coc- any.
runneco couurv
v. M. c. A. WEEKLY NEWS)
l
Nichols Opening Night for Y. M. c.‘ A.
, The intermediate and senior groups
-of the Nichols Y. M. C. A. held the-
bear ”‘9 clalms. demands 01‘ com- latest clue came in a letter receivedioi’enmg 9V9!“ 0‘ ”‘9 593m" 135‘ Tues-
,day evening. Elliott P. Curtiss, the.
leader of the intermediate group, pre-'
The letter was whisided. John Curtis told of the plans‘
e for the senior group for the coming
icipln immediately.- applicable to 'm-E‘ry description of the missing boy in aIyear. The County Y. M. C. A. camp,
department of the zovcrnment except'gypsy camp outside of Readlnz. Pa.
,of last summer, was described by Har-v
gry Russell. Mr. Saxton, the County Y.|
M. C. A. secretary, gave a talk on'
- program of games, refreshments were-
;served by the committee. The regs»~
illu‘ meetings 0f the groups will begin‘
;”Personal Service.'_’ After a lively!
i
ithis week.
i Bethe! High School Boys to Have
. a Social Soon.
' The committee of the Bethel igh
“school. appointed to investigate he
secretary is to provide the program
for the evening. which will include a
speaker of prominence. .
Fair-field Local Committee Meeting.
At the meeting of the local commit-
tee of the Fair-field Y. M. C. A., it was
'beenratsed. A leader- for a High
County Y. M. c. A. My Vida
- the emu-port om
At the meeting of the Baum
Scouts, held at the. home obit.
flush. the mutants. tut. My
.4. Inau-
o
Iii-Y Club movement, asked the corms
ty secretary to give u demonstrationi
as no what kind of meetings such a!
club might have. The local committee ‘
is to furnish a place for the meetingi
and the refreshments. and the county:
r DentistryisabuuMpsa‘
mwpésovm ‘ .‘_
It. said turf one pemmozm-Mam-wmnmw’
itourhuuweukheurt. ->-— ’uuu’o'm» . 157 - w
'otmudomnowmandr‘ '
! wrongfully treat themselve-
__> W m; .
‘
get g homey: ,~
THE HOWLAEDFDRY GOC '.:“"“"°"°"
.31
GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAI
Miss Lillian Mary Ketcham
tainrd several of the members ”9'
Girl Scout Troup. the Four Leaf
Troup, at a delightful little cow»-
party, last evening. at’the home of he. lwaa 1!!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1]. Field, meednx.
of 45 Lincoln avenue. The usual little] gm m
games were played and \‘ictroia musicn be my
and dancing were enjoyed utll ”mug“
o'clock, when the little ladies sat down' » er.
to refreshments. after which they do, i . .
parted (or their homes. ting ‘ i‘
Those present were: Ruth Cari- 23:3“ 3;“
wright, Adelaide Coleman. Dorothy given . l..."
Frey. Julita Hoyt. Virginia Hargroe.' _ .' ‘H‘
Genevieve Perry, Faye Durnin and
A CHANEEL
tod'lfiouthla‘m. {bun-l
Delta has established his 5'
The corner stormy! is po .
II
.... «gutter-your"
ttourouncuoll‘lu“
leaped-fa! muw‘”
Weren't“!
”mutual-annu-
Norwalk Chronicler