—r-
E SOUTH NORWALK
I‘IEIIVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED DY M
JAMES GOLDEN
n. L. a A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
MONDAY, OCT 27 1919 " ’
Mme ALMANAO ‘ron.
TOMORROW
High tide 1: 19 11.11.; 1 :25p. m.
Sun rises 6:18; sets 4:55
3.-
MAsONlc NOTICE
w
_\
c a package"
’ before the war
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M. ,Wlll:
be held at its rooms. Wednesday. Oct. ,=
9th 1919, 2 p. m.. to attend the tuner-i
at of our deceased brother Frank N. i
Ferris. All Master Masons cordially
and fraternally invited. Fraternally
yours. JOHN K. FINCH,
Attest: w. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary.
EVENING BENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Booms—92.
Business Office—93
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Oily Editor’s Residence—1492.4.
Business Manager ’s Residence—
1062—3.
Edit—ox" s Residence—218.2.
- Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
is DEFEATED
succeed anv-
in Russia.
WHY BOLOHEVISM
lt’ BolsheV-‘isnl could
where. it could
There it is on its last legs. alter :1 11'0-
succeed
mendous light.
This greatest of Socialist expev'i
, meme has failed not because of
‘ hostile, armies. but according to many
shrewd observers, in spite of them. It
was armed force lrom without. illcV'
say. that guV‘c lllt‘ Bolshevist leaders
a chance to hold their weakenins fol-
’ilO plea of patri-
l‘eslstanoe. it
became it
lowers together with
otism. “'ilhout
have disintegrated sooner.
had in itself the Seeds of certain disin-
might
tegratlon. 1.
Bolshevis'm is found to have Tailid
for two fundamental reasons First, it]I
di'flt"l econmuit-s. Second, it dcl‘icd
human nature.
llxronom'itlllv it failed to plodur‘c
enough gooi< Io suppr the wants of}
the population. Tin1 111a~<k VVho llfltl’
been promised morc
tee and comforts of life
taincd less. and
bored and stuwgied. and 1111M.
oi the llt‘i‘t'<‘l.’ll"
o'h
in-
t om» ox-
'l‘ile
attuaiiV
Leninc ’l‘I'oIzl;_V1
pciliont after another. in Vain.
output of factories and mines cost a
great deal more than it was worth. and.
there was of it stol
around. Do] 111 \lslll lit: raliV flliiti‘Il to:
"produce the goods."
Why did it not produce the coods.’
That is where the
_ comes in. it was parth poor manawv;
meat, but mostly lack of intentch toi
work. Men and women simply wouldl
not labor as usual without the slimu i
not enough to
human elementi
ills of personal advantage. it w as fine-
jn theory to label for an impersonali
"state”, but in practice they som
found that they wanted to wmk pli-
marily for themselves
,ies
table weakness of human nature. butg'enemies Of mankind.
it is hilman nature. Men and womenl
are built that way.
may evolve beyond such "selfishness, "
but at present it seems uht‘onqller
Vi'hen workmen idled or tied, the Bol‘To have bird houses in the ”hm”;
tried to mmpeliyards is a common provision in many!
It' communities.
t_V1an11v make the houses in manual training.
So‘classes and then study the birds later
on and make frietnds with them as
they come to live in the school yard. l
'sheV 1st government
them to work. but without avail.
is human nature
So Boishevism failed in Russia.
it will fail anywhere.
to resist
_.___._._..________._
THE SCOUT AND THE HERO
‘ , won a medal.
{61' ten years tromfldrowning. He had‘
to dive five times before he succeeded.’
7 .in bringing the girl ashore.
J non' of Cruelty to Children.
? ceived this medal. The boyf is the
, youngest one of them all.
i The news story which describes his
indisaerSeoutnrnet. “Misfit:
Amalie-d!"
.the habits and migrations of the birds
and the. kinds of birds found in Ari .0
Some time thevlhouse provided with bird houses so
am... i’be studied at first hand by the pupils. i
In California a 13-yéAP-Old boy has knowing about birds and animals and
He rescued a little girlfflowers and trees.
teaching which begins with the 11». .
ture life right about them in their!
His re'communlty they are made 1111111111111-f
warq is a bronze honor medal slvenlwith‘ the growing things of outdoors .
, by the California Society for Preven- and at the same time learn how to en- 2':
In the Joy without destroying. A small boy
past life years fifty people havo re- who is studying the birds that. live in
his school yard and tho-wilder ones.
tint haunt the streame and lakes and
'woodeothisowncomryand stator
heroic deed does not state whether the not going to go about; with m;
c a. package
during the war
c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LOSTS
$0 DOES THE PRICE!
One of the admilabic things about ing to go into the woods to tear up by
the Boy Scouts is that the Scout VV ho the roots the fragile gentian the arias--
tus the Violet or am of the rest. The
interest and sense of prote: lion ac-
such quired in childhood daVs will last into
1111' adult life and the familinrty with the
sion of the 111011111w. V1 and kindness and VVild things will prove a constant joy.
does a fine or brave thing is not spoil
ed afterwards l)\‘ praise and pettinc.
An act of heroism as this boy
performed is SillllllY final cxprc>
1200‘] deeds “llltll 1110 11 11.111 of thu' ~v~~———————-—
Scout Law. A lloy who can rescue SY’MPATHIZERS
anolilcr child from drownin' 311.1 kovp: OF STRIKERS
his head afterwards has learned (-arly START A FXRE
one of the finest qualities of true 11111113
Continued From Pace One.
hood.
.M (item 1119 a: l'
r‘ int! tilt rlclt to
KNOWING NATURE gums. ‘ mm fim‘
Tilt Filflti‘ game warden of Arizona (‘0‘ I “RPS 0, O” 2‘ __ Governor:
f‘
bclimes in halin: the inhablt’ilts of l‘
the state knos the wild c1eatul'es. lit ed inefficiant handling the MM.
is lmgmning VVilll bhds and with the 9111‘ c riots in that citv and appealed'
children of today who will be 9e citi- lo a Committee 01' (‘anlon business
”m of the near future -mcn to 1aliV' around Vice Mayor
‘Schr'Intz.
PITTSBI’RGH. Oct.
0\ iotlaV uusncndcd “an or (‘harles E.
Special instruction in bird and ani-
7.-—Tho sixth
mal life
tatiVos of the employers advancing
conflicting claims.
ers declalcd that the ranks of the men
and then tamil- ;na—— “Wino“ 3““ lnsecmomus 0" car- wmeholding firm. VVhile the companies
That disposition may be a lamen- mvormls which are fliends and which said theil mills were operating at at.
imost normal capacity. and that many
men were returning to work daily. Fi-
nal plans for providing strikers and”
their families with provisions have
The plan is to have every school-
gthat some of the less timid birds may.
The boys and girls
This is nature study made a li‘Ivlne.
With this practical
‘ manic committee will ask the‘ Hart-l
omman '11“ (‘anton because of alloc-i
i310“? 2W9“ in the Public week of the steel workers' strike in.
‘schools of the state The Warden asl: s the Pittsbmeh district opened todaV'
that M on child he made familiar with “'llh b0”! union leaders and reproach-f
111119 strike lead.t
‘been made by union W. Accord-l?
ting to the program. com-iissaries will, ..
be established at all strike headqum‘
ters in the district and distribution;
jwill be made by the "ration card syn-‘3
rtem.
' ctlchGo Oct 27. --—-Leaders of the;
striking steel workers discussed today a
the probable edeet of the. threatcned: ;
Ilcoal miners' strike upon the steel inv‘f
'dustry. and agreed that it would tur-i
:ther hamper the successful operationl
:or the steel plants in the Chicago dls- ,:
. l .
itrict. i J'-
l Official announcement that the rail
'milt at the Gary plant of the l'niteti; ,
States Steel Corporation was to open? .
fioddy, marked the beginnim of the.
isixth week of the strike.
country. and in regarded as the most 1
important unit
Another blast furnace was also rlady 1
ito resume operations "
1 operation
,‘n.:r sihere to':~
Mill officials declared today that the ' ,1
Istrike was Virtually ended. but stlike. I
leaders asserted that the plants were ‘
Iunablc to produce anything lile 9. nor- ' ‘
.mal output because of the absence of 1
{skilled workmen who still remamedl
tout. , '-
! FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING. I
t
Movement in Hartford to Include All
New England.
. There is apparently an excellent;
ichhncc that Connecticut in commonf
jwlth all New England. and possibly
;New York. will continue the daylight: »
”saving schedule next year notwith-
istandislx the action of Congress in}
doing away with the national daylight ‘
saving plan. :
l individual movements have been. ‘
inaugurated in several eastern states
sand cities. and an aldermsnlc.
committee recently appointed by Bart-
vford to investigate the advisability or i
lprovtdtng an ordinance to oontlnuel'
the system in Hartford. will make an] ‘
[alert to secure uniform legislation'
ithrouzhout New England in order-I
that the daylight saving regulations}
‘may be the same in the six states com- .
prising the New England division. it 3
‘is the purpose of this committee to'
hold public meetings on the questioni
land ask the cooperation of a special
Icommlttee representing the. Hartford
chamber of commerce. The alder”
:ford chafiber of commerce to make
an investigation to see whether the}
can get togetherln a combine or the
New England states to dlafl uniform
.ordinancos
PITTSBURGH DEFEATS HAVANA
HAVANA. Sunday. Oct. flit—Pitta»
.burlzh National League Baseball team,
{defeated the? Havana azzrvmlion to" V.
3day, 4 to 3. The batteries VV'ero Pad-
‘ore and Krueger. for Pittsburgh, and
'iIAlquc and Aim-n. for Havana. ‘ “
-—-Advcrlise in THE SEXTINEL.
ECCO SAFETY JAR
OPENERS
i ran cuss 11011 Jane
' A Twist of the Handle and
It’s Done
. No more troublesome time J
opening fruit jars or perhaps j.-
breaking your pet paring knife. 1'
It’ s always ready. Nickel plated;
Will wear for years and the:
price 11 only i
1 25 Cents
Albert E. Gehellc i
It's Beta 11“- It ’s Housewal'o.
“mm .0. "omit
.‘rosnnt Delivery Phone w
1
i
if
This mill . .
215 one of the largest rail mills in the . '1
in the Gen mam : 1‘-
i
at Gal-y tooay.1 ’
making eisht of the twelve blast fur-i "
Sale PM“ worth ‘2 0'; $1 79 ch
29 . ea
' yard White Dress Wiles
32 Inch Madras Gingham ‘0 1 .
Splendid quality attracti i’ nches wade. Special 49c
' ‘° “5' 45 inches wide Special 6%
color. stripe. designs. This mate ' ‘
rial is ideal for house dresses and Yard Wide Outing
7 childFen's wear: worth 50c yam. Flmnel
Sale Price Special
0 29 cents 39c yard
saving.
' an extra fine quality cotton with a
' resembles wool ......
EST
m: m;” .fl— 4—. ::.\.’r
Store
MONDAY, OCT. 21
..,_
idly
"V
SALE
The. Gre at Economy Event That 1.1;11
Help SOIVG the High Cost of Living; 3
Bleached Table Damask Lona Cloth
High qu‘aiily
\Vorth 89c. for superior (ll:Illlol-— lin-
69c yard ish. Sale I‘l'ici1
Mercerized Table Damask $3.49 to $4.98 piece
\Vorlh $1.25. For Sheets
Full Size. Special
98c yard
N ainsook
\‘Vorth $4.00 piece. For
$2.98 niece
Lonxcloth
Worth “.98 piece. For
$3.49 niece
Colored Outinz Flannel
$1.19
Damask Table Tops
36 inches square. worth $1.23
For
94¢ each
Hemstitched Huck Towels
Worm me. For
29¢ each
Hair. fleecy and warm. Plain
and fancy. pink and blue stripes; Bab“, C8388
worth 35c. Worth 69c. For
491: each
Kimono Flannel
Worth 39c. For
29c yard
Eiderdown ”Crib Blankets
1 Sale Price
25c yard
Yard Wide Percale
Superior quality. Dress Percale.
choice assortment of new designs;
worth 350 yard.
‘ 1‘
Unbleached .‘lt! Jen l
\K‘Ollll .i3i‘ Slim : I
' 4 '1 \ardg
Calico Prinix
“'Oi'th 23c. Fm
i '1! \‘ard :
Yard Wide Chas its g
“'orth 33c. For '
L511 Val-d“
Kitchen TOWOFTH:
Good wear quality
1““. Yard
Union Linen Tmu'léng
Brown or bleached
quality. Sale prim»
1 {zilll'
2% rant
Red Stripe Glass Towels
Smooth finish. lrnc ’1<-r.1 hem
med ends. Sale pm.»
296 each
Linen Glass Towels
Superior quality. cum 1 1 “1111
the word “Glass (‘1.111. u". 111.
center. Sale Price
35% each
Red and Blue Strim I‘;lass
Toweline
Good weixht. 1113100111 'lnc
even thread and (as: I.-.
Sale Price.
2241' V ard
One of the Big Attractions of Our'HarVut Sale Is
Immense stock offered at prices that will not you a tidy
Plaid Blankets
Full size. full weight. woven from
Plaid Blankets
Blue. my. pink or tin. in beautiful
good finalityI cotton: warm and dur- plaid efiectS. dependbale quality
a {1" apeem - $3 98 that will grow great
Pa” """"""""" ' service. Pair ...... $?-98
Woolnau Blankets
One oi! the most popular Blankets
manufactured. They are made from
Finest All Wool Blankets
Made of pure wool. close]; woven
to insure long wear. thorouahlV
. shrunk and VVill w~ash pertnulV
Come in white. grill and plaid~
Special.
pair ................ $16-50
Wool Mixed Blankets
Made of high grade wool, with :1
cotton warp. Thick. heavy Weight.
closely and Noah worm Excep-
tional Values. ‘At. pair
. 510““514
Comfortable Blankets
Eiderdown finish. warm and fluffy.
rich. plain olore with contrasting
border effects: will retain its hand-
some appearance a 98
I
deep nap that
“.98
“Wool Feel” Blankets
Firmly woven. beautifully nintshed
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
Dongs-9" “.98!
$1.93
High Quality Plaid
Blankets
until worn out ......
These Blankets are exceptionally _
good Value An assortment of un- III“!!! Pattern Blankets
usuailV handsome plaids. Full size. In tribal designs. They look and
full of sarmth and feel like all wool of comforting
item 3' weight
« warmth and
Ema Special
100 Pieces of 36 Inch
DRESS PLATES.
Especially good to" enumerate
skirts. Worth up to 986
$1.50. At, yard
DRESS 6000.1
56 Inch All Wool 1.11;.3'
11 ~ . _ Melton ,
s§{.',‘.‘.‘.l.’..1.rfffii’.“." Si .88 -
36 Inch Plaid~ 1'1
' ' “Mll‘il 1 c
691: -
i
Hut. .1!
l
Sill'ahii
i."l\r~ nil ~~i ~.
5'1”” >.Ii« 5‘111l‘\;-1.,‘
Scrcl'al Hundred
llcmz'ths 0f
DREHSI Alith‘S
$9.98 $7.98
beautiful ctl'ect . . . .
A: FSQ\1FgC1;J»‘-O'C 1 ¢
5 .- 1' Ilir- ; "r
1‘11\.1 . : 1-1 . 1‘ 1. :1111 |»‘
\" 1 '1 I '_ i
sin \ 1"
“(Nil r»
C omf ortablc i
Best quail V :111 .
coverinm
$5.951 V'nlnI- for it
8“ 9-8 Vaiur iol ..
78.9 V'aleu for ..... 5
Ext xtra Special
Full size Gray lllaniu :- Vt
lor
$1,909 will"
A Very Timely :
511115 and [Chafs for Women s * and Misses
Wmumufll m maid MWqulymx-omm are ex-
Mmmmmmw Mutatedvm turn dainty embroidery.
For Style, Quality aadim These Suits Q'annot Be Equalled.
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
OPENED
Norwalk Chronicler