oay Editor’s Residence-noes.
Business Manager’s Residence—-
INS—3.
Editors Woo—21342.
entitled to the use for publication of
Ill news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
{no local news published heroin.
clal dispatches herein are also to-
Ierved.
ran SOUTH NORWAL
1 ‘EVENING
High tide 11:53 a. m.; 12:20 p. at.
Sun rises 7 :12; sets 6:01.
K
v
ns‘raénfsnnn av
JAMES GOLDEN
\
‘ ini’Iifddtbifif’frow
'wnnfinsnav, our. 22,’ 1919 *
amt’ " rift—Jan “Amiiifd'Toig
TOMORROW
MASONIC NOTICE
Old Well, Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.’
Meets in Masonic Building. South!
flain street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of.
_i . - .
“ch month—”July and August except iDly styled, with convertible collarI
ed. at 8 o‘clock.
cox-did” invited.
All Master Masons;
John K. Finch, W.
ll. Robert M. “'ilcox, secretary. f
.fini'wé—‘m ~ "“11.“ m” "
PHONE CALLS
“Remains—92. .
Business c .
lot-wok Bunch Giles—138 ,
'.-..__——.—.'
Member of The Associated Prose.
The Associated Press is exclusively
All rights. of publication of ope-
BETTER OFF DESPITE PRICES
Dun’s index which shows a figure
representing the composite price of a'
large number of essential commodib
ies. indicates that the cost of living
in this country has risen 90 per cent.
i
in the~last five years. A. Chart mar
ed by the New York Tribune indicates;
that
ployes of the United Suites
poration has increased a little more
of em«;
1
Steel Cor-5
i
the average yearly pay
than no per cent. in the same time.,
it
mean that. the incomes of the steel;
these figures ill‘v accurate. they
men have beaten the increased cost of}
|
livinz: about :0 per cent ~that is the1
l
men
they were before the war.
concerned “'li h \\'1l;‘f‘.\.
a matter of principle-of recognition
of organized labor and cuiiectiw har-
tin non-industrial oerupatietw
v
contidbnters may
~ I revelation of
. made by lloibrook Jackson. an English
:,.. editor.
contributors of the usual rules. about
clear ”writing. writing on‘ only one aide
of the paper, enclosing stamped and
addressed enveope for return of mam;-
‘ script, etc. he gives these useful tips:
the. editor.
' he won't take your word.
‘ ing neethino bush.
it~ he'doesn'i. care.
you to send it along-that would make
him suspicious. _’ ,
‘by writing—he is not out to help you
but '16 edit his paper and pay those
who help him. .
~Don't flatter him—editors are est!!-
la.
:aininz.
an instructiw sidelight or. the strike.
similar chans
of increased income
penses in other
Such inju irw a> haVe bet-n maile‘
alonz this line seem to suggest that
manual workers in general. whethv-r
unionized
frmn the high C(l‘i of lll'lll.1..l)i‘(‘fllll~i‘
their wages at least kept p.~.cc with it.
There should be accurate information
on the subjett
they suffered or lienel‘illed from high
prices? As for the “profemional class
es," and salaried people
there is little doubt that ihev‘ would
be found worse off. in comparison with
their
earners.
are tint much better off thafi‘
The steel .~trike is not primarily
It is primarily
Still. this rompauiaon shells
it would h- more illHIlli'illt‘ to hate
showing: the relations
to increased ex-
imlustritu. and alro
or not. have not mitt-red
And what of the farmers? Have
i
in general
pro-war status, than the white-
0”
EDITORIAL IDIOSYNCRACIES
Newspaper or mafiazlne readers and
be interested in 9.
ed itoriai psychology
Aftcr reminding prOSpectivg
Don’t write a letter of explanation. to
But if you do write——
‘ 0.
Don't tell him your stuff is good—-
Don't tell him it is bad-bad writ-
Don't tell him that your friends. like
Don't say that another editor advised
m1 may you want to earn money
SENTINE i
i
i
ichcckhook, she may find it rather “'orks. were operating and Mahoning
lcheering to study the recent advertis-I...a, a good rate."
‘ collars huge am of fine mole—4165."
ARRESTS
1'0wa {DAY .
OF MOTING
(Continued from First Page).
fer—he may not know.
Some of these truncations
sound funny but an honest editor is
bound to‘adinit that there‘s more truth
i .
‘than humor in them. Any novice who‘
wants to write anything for publiCa-idmy when the "stelel wg‘zl—kers Wallked
' . w evod ast turd-y, oav»
tlon might a.) well to take them initi.?:;von:9ar;fw mm patrolman to .;
account. lbandle the situation. The troopers
were recalled at the first sign of dis-
order and today the special olicers
[also returned to ”duty.
According to the latest statement
.i‘rom the Carnegie Steel Company. all
‘its plants. including the Braddock
.i20
ma Iv
0
IT IIGH‘E BE WORSE
If a woman does not bare to face
the matter right out with her own
Valley mills were reported Working
The last report from strike head-
quarters here. issued last night, stat~
led there was little change h the sltua- .
tion. ‘
, .. . , Jonxsrowx, Pa. Oct. 22.-A clos-
lmd lane pockets, and suede cloth ed shop policy and an endorsement for
mats in brown with deep nutria col-lthe national movement for the organ-
ms in , m _ iaation of a labor party pledged to car-
_ or mg”. fly with Aug“ ry out. by legislation, iabor’s prey-am.
lian opossum collar—8135." including nationalization of coal
it seems ”a“ inches, are recommendations to be
p ant to live in a world considered by District Two. United
where such desirable garments exist. Mine Workers of America. which open-
She M oven m “m oquanimity ed the second session of in Nani-J.
the description of “suede cloth coats
inlooeellodel.allsroundbelted,the
in: concerning coats of “velangora in‘
smartest brown shade, the model sim-
t
convention here today. i
John Brophy, president of the dis-:3
trici, has recommended that the con-f
vention adopt the closed shop poucyl
and go on record in fa‘v'oi- of the new
labor party. According to Ir. My.
who is in charge of the convention.
mry local union in District No. 2 will i
carry out the strike order for bitumi-
nous miners Nov. 1. unless an agree-
ment is reached by that time between
operators and the union. ‘
These of course are simple affairs
for ordinary folk. There are also “lux-
urious coats for afternoon or evening
service modeled individually on free.
enveloping lines, of equnsite texture
'3‘ 1 CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Recelpt by the
res. with use collars of unique Chicago district steel otrlbe commit-A
beauty in taupe nutrla or mole. some-“gag” antelegran "3:, tr committee
_ 'a ’asx nztol. hes y John Fits-
with the fur accentuatione l‘epenfl’dtpatrlck, chairman of the national com-
on the cuffs—4250. _lnitt9e flor organisation of steel work-
ers. say ng in refer-nee to the calling
All this is rather on the fairy-tale or- out of 15 switch crew's at South CM
der, and reminds one in some vague “51““ may be“ by middle “m
. 'wee was the uni ' ernal
fa r-off way of the “Castle of the cattle. meat m this am): 5:31! develop-
in: Guineas" perused on youthful at: YOITNGSTO‘YN. Oth. Oct. =2.—Dli‘~
tcmoons , iorders due to the, employment of ne-
-- ig'roest as nrikebreakers. which make
But when there Just has to be a win- fl"- ln sewn” PM“ “1 the CRY ““3
. . sat night, continued this morning. A
let coat in the family for. father and number of white strikers were cat.oae
mother and gm" gm. all in one win- seriously. three others received mi-
ter. because they skipped their regular 30cm, balls“: o'undam $9351: 171ch 3;:
years in favor of Victory chests. then Jnred WON white.
. . he first clash came i B '
these visions of more-than-orientai" T n “er Hill
lastnightwhenacrowdorstrilersata
splendor than 3pm. tempted to take a nexro strikebreaker
-from a street car. Negroes within the
1Ohio Works nearby came out in at
sadlv puzzlinz question. :body and a small riot ensued until po-
There is only one ray of ‘comfort- “0“ interfered,
. - This morning lights broke out in
The American dollar may hare de- Poland henna. ao'aa the cheat and
predated to 19 cents, but the Austrian tube plant. and in we" avenue. near
the Ohto Vl’orks. when negroes ac~
currency has fared worse. Au ordin- cording to report, drew revulvers and »
ary suit of “on,” in Vienna <uo knives on pilots-ts and strikers. Eight-
.. ' . . , een arrests lave been made. seven of .
huge collai of unique llt‘alll.‘ 1“ lfllll‘“ colored nun, an armed. The whites. ._
nutria or mole" is on it, either —(‘o~i.~' _ "fill: “0' armed. ‘
. 1e Carnegie Steel (‘ompanv start-‘
about $1,100. ‘ed up another finishing mill this morn-T
. .____.-,.— in: with war than enough men pun-U
Another headline: “More School “I" in man it. l ‘
Iluilclincs anti llighcr Salaries-i Freed";
more
are to be paid for is a
are
Just how they
KING ALFONSO iN FRANCE
PARIS. Oct. 21* King Alinnm.‘
w‘eat‘inf: the uniform of a Spanish inn
______ ‘faniy general. left Paris for Verdun? .
There is 0,“. dark dpflt you." done on board a medal train at 11:42 6ch' '
Aw. what chance has a boy got. an}-
how ?
than nezleclell. Gettinz in tin Will ‘3‘! night. The Spanish sovereigt :
l(‘l‘..\ supply of (‘Uc'lL .tmk “”11 him a magnificent wreath?
of natural 'a'l'wl'el‘.‘ hound wan rmmj
upon which the king had inscribed in
Icold letter‘: “The Kin: of Spain toj '-
Books the Defenders of \‘erduu. Mao fell for7
.the greatness of their country "
UNSIGNEE BILLS LAWS.
Measures on Statute
Without Wilson’s Signature.
Four
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—-Lezisla- : Today in W8“ Street
is now daily being put on the statute ————-
book's without the. signature of PresiU XE“ Y0RK' ‘w'U‘L
dent Wilson, all of it being allowed to STREET' 1‘8“?“ “ “l "“0‘“ “W"
become law through his failure to act buoyant at the excited Orv-nine of to»
in the ten day limit set by the Consti- d“) 5 Stock Market, leader: of that .
diiision making new high recondsfi.
. t,
"Iii 1‘2
I
'
t'ition.
Four bills have become law in this 1‘9““ (‘flllll’l'ml' was the chief feature.
manner since the President‘s illness “5 first quotation M 317‘ upleeentlngfi
developed into the stage where abso- an overnight "u“ “f ‘8 points. “'“h‘l
lute rest and q uiet w”? necessary. in the first half hour advances of 2 to
These arebllls to provide for the. com- 8 points WM" made. ll." ““10““ and! I
pletion of the Alaskan Railroad at a Pan»American Petroleums, General
cost of $17,000,000: the completion of Mmm' Ba"‘“"" ”1" ““9”?“ 1M0“
the engineer camp at Camp Ilum- motives anl Retail Stores. Steels. .5
phreys, and two other measures up were 1 to 17/, points higher, and leai‘-‘ '
thorizing bridges in Hennepin County, 9.1. To? and shipping issues awxraged ‘
"Minnesota, and at Chattanooga, '1'enn.’mml m 38 m' Rails and meta” were, ‘
The timelimlt on several attic-{uncertain ‘
minonmeasures will expire during the {PTA—lift} ”rfiii'iua .-
week. according to w. Ray mm.‘ GRAY. use SAGE TEA
record clerk of the House. By far the , I
i
most important 'bill now at the White ' Here’s Omen-then an... to
HMS" is the prohibition enforcementi Darker! and Beautify
lPKislaiion. Attorney General Palmer? ‘Fadod Hair.
stated this week that. his opinion as‘ 7"“ ”mum“ eve“ Shade 0‘ dark
to the constituionaliy of the bill “I glosy hair can only be had by. brewingl
be sent to he thie House later in the a mixture 0‘ m T” and Sulphur. ' ~
week. ’ Your hair is your charm- It makes
. m or mars the face. When it fades, tuna
ALFRED RING-LING DEAD. 8m." 0? StI‘GIIkOd, just. an WWW
‘ or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances.
Naed Circa: Man Poona My ”Hits appearance. a hundred'fold. ' '
, Jersey Firm. _ ‘ Don't bother to prepare the mixture: .
«DOVER, J., Oct. 22,—Alfred 'r. ;you can ‘get this famous old recipel‘
Ringling, head of the Ringling 3mm. improved by the addition of other in-l
rers’ Circus, dud manly ymy ‘ grodiords at a small cut, ”an ready for 3
on his estate at muons. i use. a: is called my: ”.mse-
Ringling, who was 56 years 01¢,” phur l(.‘ompound. This can always be
born in allotment. Iowa. Sentencing-mind ages to ”ti“? M the not '1
him are his widow. asoa. Mud, .11 ' uni color and lustre of your hair.
two scum John and cum mm! 3'me 1mm: sues-s
ling. The Oak Ridge estate was wu‘mmmmmkdflw
ter emu-tern to: the. circus. jams so naturally and evenly that no!
' hair a. toll. ‘l-‘has boon applied;
- ”Una—mm!" era-lit.
fasluona’ hie
tine, Poplin and Serge.
smartest styles possible to obtain at these prices.
man. 001‘. 22 191,
. . . .334»:
ON .5 - “
. H West .5319
Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts
andmost authenticstylesand then-oat
Elven-sweet
Ocelot.
Women is Suits
~. $32.49 To $59.95
Thirty new models in Broadcloth, Velour, Silvertone. Trico-
Thcsc Suits are the finest quality and
diodes.
Women’s Serge and quin Suits"
* $24.89 To 5%35
Strictly up-to-datc models: quality is the best; the colors are
Handsome Coats
$24.59 To 359.”
Our remarkable collection embraces all the desirable feat- 5
tires of fashion. style and workmanship. ' Ptactieall‘y all the want-
navy and black.
ed colors and materials.
. cordovan and bid: . . . .
'mural my; all sizes.
Unmruassed Values In
Women’s Fall and Winter Coats
$14.79 AND $18.89
Serviceable materials, attractive models and away under
cost price.
r Bogota-y. and
~Underwear -
Standard lakes. Good Qualities
and Moot Extraordinary values.
Women’s Black Cotton
Hose
“The Bureau" perfect fitting fash-
lonml hose, nwiium wmghl: regu-
llr‘fiic 29c
For. pair . ......... . .
Women's Lisle Hose
Medium weight. seamedback. rein.
torecd heel and soles: colors are
black. gray. 45°
Women's Underwear
Vests and pants. fleece 75°
lined. Spectau. each ..
Women’s Black Silk Lisle
' Hose
F'uli fashioned, reinforced heels and
toes: a very dressy good wearing
Special. pair . . . . .
Children’s Hose
.....
. The. Durham make that gives good
satisfactory wear; double woven
knees. black only.
Special. pair ......... 293
Children’s Silk Lisle'nose
Pine ribbed, black and cordovan.
Special. . 45 6
pair
Boys’ Underwear
Fleece lined. my. ribbed Shirts
Special, each
Men’s Underwear
Gray. Derby ribbed, Cotton Shirts
and Drawers. s1 .00
Special, garment ..
“Sandman” Slewinz Gar-
" meats '
hr children. with bet, drop seat:
clues to 6 years. 31 .1 o
lMeu’s Wand Ufle. rwear
Heavy weight Shirts and Drawers:
$1.69
Special each ........
skewing“ and ankle lentil:
Ream-hum. W; I .39
. M Wool Sweaters -
Stiporers without,
sleeves. Special ....
. Met .
.; § "§ .
‘ HIGH QUALITY PLAID BLANKETS
of. perpetual, economy.
Allthe best
complete. ‘
city silks and oaths and rich velvets.
colon. The prices range from
At each price the variety of styles and materials l>
1
Smart New Frocks
For Women and Misses
Stunning Fall styles; made of superior quality n\;‘
graceful. stylish models: exquisttc embroidered or inn. .:
med and very moderate in prices.
$22.50 TO $49.00
Seal and Beaver Plush Coatces
These smart Coatees are made of a superb quality pluv
cat and beaver plush collar. cum and border; full hp:-
throughout with fancy mercerizcd sateen or
satin. Special price . . . . . . .
Women’s Fashionable Skirts
A collection of Skirts too varied for adequate dmw
con-Ila. --------
m
This is one of the big bargain events atgthis store
’H
i' a till
i '!N.‘|_i
. $34.50
7" «luv
Lovely plaids and checks. wool serge. silk poplins. Tricnti' my.
in all the fast- mi»
$6 5 To $22.50
C . .
“ Hill
Splendid Dresses of Taffeta Satin
Serge, Poplin, etc.
Becommg’ models and fetching styles; all the fashionable c. '
Values up to $26.00. Sale price
$14. 8T°$18.50
“‘.
Blankets and .
Comfortables
COTTON BLANKETS
Full size. full weight, woven from good qua thy
cotton: grey. white; warm and durable. Pair
$1.98 To $3.98
W'OOLNAP BLANKETS
One-of the most popular Blankets manufactur-
ed. They are made from an extra fine quality
cation with a deep nap that $4
resembles wool. Pair . . . . . . . . , 098
“WOOL FEEL" BLANKETS
Firmly woven. beautifully finished Blankets. -
with a nap that gives it the appearance and
feel of real wool; guaranteed to give warmth
and real service. They come in white and gray,
with contrasting colors. Pair
$5.98, $6.98, $7.98
PLAID BLANKETS
Blue. gray; pink or tan. in beautiful plaid ef-
fects, dependable quality that will $7 98
.
give great service. Pair . . . . . .
These Blankets are exceptionally good value;
an assortment ‘Of unusually handsome plaids ;'
full size, heavy weight, full of $9
_ .98
warmth and wear. Pair . . . . . . . .
FINEST ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Made of pure wool, closely wcfven to insure
long wear; thoroughly shrunk and will wash
perfectly. Comes in white, gray $16 50
O
and plaids. Special, pair
COMFORTABLES
A. special display Of especially good values,
fancy designs covering, filled with white cot-
ton, ‘closely stitched. .
~ ‘ $8.98 “50.55%
HIGH wsnmooneoomms-
, For warmth, service and appearance. Fancy
mercies-imitate. Mfififih haulers
Curtain Materials
Marquisettes Sct'ims, 'Volles, I“.
me. etc: choice assortment of
weaves and fancy edges: white.
cream, ecru and Arab colorings
Special, 5c and 390
ya rd
' Cretolmes
BFiuliifill patterns and COlnr'l'V‘i'~
Regular 35c.
Special. yard ....... .
Ikmf!
Heavy quality. yard wide. for
printed designs: suitable for p
tieres or furniture cover} in
Special. 69
yard ................. . c
Sun Fast Draocrv
Yard wide. all the good COIN“
traciive designs: "
q i l regular .. .
3.990 a, 586
yard
Gold Medal Commit
Runs
$14.50
High quality. superior chamois tin
lrh. Sale price. piece.
‘ “Q1054.”
White- Dress Voile
Size 9x12.
Special . .
Pine wave, made of Belec‘m
yarn: remarkable values at
40inch“... ..... . 49c yer"
45 inch-a wide ...... 69c ya!
Outing: Flannels
Yard wide; heavy, good weal .
soft and warm. Comes in pink m- .
blue stripes and checks; also gray
white
Bab twice, yard . . . .. . 39¢
Unbleached Muslin
Yard wide: one of the best makw
Worth 35c. ac
file price, yard ......
\ Berkeley Cambric
‘36 inches wide. 39c
............
Calico Prints
vh ml- mulls. stripes. dots and
h. floral mas. 15°
lab mice. yard ......
Yard Wide' “3' .
ens-u " for comfortable covering.
.
-“_
Q . ‘ ‘ “l 71"“ ffwwwjfi‘ “use” ”(mm m . ‘.5 to“ “WM-mm?
.— namr‘m-‘Cw .a, ,
1“ -"" O 66"‘Ww - 4&7... f- “f“kfiita‘ 0 (‘5
. .-
Norwalk Chronicler