NING SENTINEL
f SOUTIl—INIORWALK.
. mum: STEEL MEN
nszELiSEEHEY
JAMES GOLDEN -
am Transact-T293916"
W: " TUiiE"ififiiiFA
TOMORROW
tide 2:41 a. m.; 2:53 p. m.
Sun rises 6:21; sets 4:53.
I
lit] BACK Til Wflllli
& A' I" GOLDEN’ p": CANTON. Ohio, 00L 29.”RPD"FIS vacant room in tin. Home. Mrs. “'ay
A” from the steel plants crippled by the
m som seaward: 3mm
.I’NORTXLKENI‘ON
i K. D. MEMBERS
HEAR REPORTS
i
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: Continued From Page One. ;
S H
i
gave an. account of the different social
strike are that more men went to “’07“ afternoons given at the Home during
_.—-—--' this morning in answer to the appeals
0 FOR b)’ the 11131183901q '0 men ‘0 rpm"! “11' old people. and the Sunday services
tlcr promised protection Of the stat
county and city.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Oct. 29.~Op-
jerating conditions were unchanged t
MASONIC NOTICE
' ' ‘ 0|
‘ A S eelal Communication of .
'Well Lpodge, No. 103, F. and A. M., w-
rbo' held at its rooms, Friday
~ nonsense.
ugh", and fraternally
I .aernallv ours,
"Alt-m? y JOHN K. FINCH,
" 'ROBERT M.-WILCOX. W. M.
7 Secretary.
invited.
. f '5‘: L PHONE gZALLs
‘7 rill BOOmS— -
' women once—93
Bunch Office—1388.
Lola: Editor's Residence—1492.4.
Business Manager":
1062—3.
were Residence—ZH—z.
lumber of The Associated Pro’u.
A Associated
“Thleed to the use for publication 0
“i-mdl news published herein.
.3: rights 0:
‘, .
THOUGHT F'OR THE monaow.
Too many people in this land have
thought in the past that they could
not save anything.
'earn to live from day to day. they
cannot live on to llnl the next
time they get a raise. of course they
will save the raise. \thn the raise
comes. however. they do not save it.
The habit of living up to the cdcre of
the pay envelop.» is too strong.
The war, with its necessary conscr-
'wation, taught pmplc that they could
live on less than before. llardl} a
T’s-family but found it could make the old
‘ clothes do another few months. could
$5.
take of! the spinning a hit hair; and “I.“ mm who had r.mwd up a sul‘ply‘
there for bonds or shfln‘zs stamps
. - ' It is DPl‘l'x‘tle} natural (11:11 uh.-
nu
action from i‘orrml i-cnnomi.‘ of
. money of ll.tlt‘l'lill.‘. of fli'_'.'tSll!‘O
l shon'il rt-Ii‘. 1.». a li:.l. whilu in
7 riotwh ll‘itllil_i‘1‘1‘-', ll is the swing:
, of4tliv pwnrl 'nrii lint by tlu- l=lii<- the
year is up t'?‘ .\. Twin.»- llay.pi:x*‘1tral-
ly curry Are-‘14 ’ill will have indnlflvd
in his lif'lv l‘.r;~ \‘i'hv'thcr it i.» a
limousine m :.1. l\" mil-(l tour, a little
old rcbuilr :l.-.\.. :g ;= in» mm. it new
porch. a so: of lumk»; no one will ever
read. or tl1a= him ... u“ antiquarian lll‘
tercsz. an it‘lll“"’ll millet-loin every
one will ham» bought or done sonrtL
0 thing of ungm-n-ttlwmml cxiraxagance
jus? out of tin iial; mnwions spirit of
’ celebration
Having «E. r» r- ' -_ vconld it not be al
good plan nihkv Armistice Day the
beginning m ;. 1» :;.ul of prosperity by
regular trip.- to the ,avincs bank? “'0
all know lllfll we can. if necessary.
live on less than we earn. “3- have
proved it by doing ll.
‘ Anxiety is the most. crippling force
h the world. The possession (n? a
mat little hank book with rows of
‘i t little figures therein is the 0:10
: cure for anxiety. In tho placr of
. ,t corrodine disease it puts confi-
_ ce, security. the courage for new
'tures and the sellicontrol to carry
' through.
,7 ' — ~——-o—~—
mDJSON MEMORIAL
gfiERARY IN CHARGE
‘ OF LOCAL GRADUATE
(Continued from Page One).
l
l
‘Ennt of New Haven County. vice.
program !
at. who presided. the
keynote of which was “ {eclprocd
’"J-Ol‘ “Give 'and Take." was arrang- :
. .5171. Mrs. “1 R. Smith of Mcrl~
703‘ there was real informality af-
fonnal addresses and much in-
ace of talk as to methods and
. - Among those discussed
Budget. System. the amount of
‘ ip dues. and the advisabmty
' e of opening club lectures,
fublic.
guests were entertained by the"
a » Club president, Mrs. Grace
.upplncott, a luncheon bemg
In the Parish House. Nearly
"D were present. It will be
that Miss Evelyn Merlwether,
: one of Kmalk’s girls is in
21 Madison of the beautiful
library. Miss Merlwetner
her training in the No’rwaik
z
' d-Year session of the 00m
Federation is held for but
evening.
N 1919, at 7:30 o’clock. \Vork
‘ 313’, All Master Masons gor—
ra-
__...._-———'—' puny
”inn-smurf TELE- ,
Relidence—
Press is excluslmly
‘ news dispatches credited to it or
:2: otherwise in this paper and also
publication of apo-
Jhl dispatches herein are also to-
find.
4—4
’thai have been so included In the zone.
pression of appreciation of the excel-
lent service furnished.
day at the Mahoning Valley's
’plants, the same number of depar
d
H Observers repor
Iinnin: to operate.
eluding transportation workers an
boilermakers. Strike
lain their ranks are holding and den
;the charge that strikers are hecklin
l
Zopcrated by the Donner Steel
ets 1,000 men reported for work. Th
'company employed about 2.000 menfthen gave her report and a full explain!
I .
when the steel strike began.
iiiniiilfillllituin
lautomdblle was stolen from in front 0
,flght. was notified. yesterday morning
badly smashed.
sent out as soon as Mr. Snyder noti
fled the police.
lthc Norwalk polk‘e. about midnight
near the New Canaan bridge. the wind-’grem activity. anxiety and work. Tho
”"191 ha” "“9' Shlt"l(l way all smashed and the frontlgreat question of the year has been
oned that. because it takes all they 'cf the car badly damaged. 'The car.fhe help question. Only the wonderful
was toWel to a garage in Norwalk and l patience and God-Riven endurance of
It is bellev-iour matron. Miss Staab. has saved u!
all that a number of boys took the car from being obliged to find a maiden:
for a joy ride and. when they reached for our old people other than
lost control of Home.
thc lotol police notified.
near the bridge, they
pole.
ABSOLUTE BAN
ON LIQUOR IS
(Continued from First Page).
.___-
iin his own home for his own use.
lrirrnal rewnuc itL’l'l’llf-‘i cnteictl on.
Illlt‘ll‘ task of enforcing law with the
frcqnested aid of law-abiding citizens,
>t‘llli't'l'f‘s’. civic orzanizatlnns and \vcl-
ffar» societies.
fBRIDGEPOR'I' USE-D
‘ AS WORKING
(Continned from First Page).
Delmar. under arrest in Chicago. and
"(inn Eye" Smith in Pll<li1\;_i. and pre-
pared to turn state‘s evidence. the no
lice of New York and Connecticut
‘wcre inclined to bclicve last night that
crime in the hands 0! the law.
- br- 9 son OLJ‘Scar-l’aced Charlie." own:
or of the murder car from which Bar-
inmt Ilaff was killed in New York some
years ago. Pandolfl is said to have ad-
mitted making a trip to Bridgeport. in
an automobile with “llnrtfortl Jimmie"
about the middle of August.
“llarti‘urd Jimmic" Delmar.
real name is \‘incenzo Condenclo. is
said to he the brains of the gang, and
I
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ins! lo the police. He is known as a
“highbrow” in the underworld. and
two womcn. (fora Aube, who was or
frosted here Sunday as a material wit-
Incss in the case. and a woman in New
l'i‘m-zc. claim him as It husband.
l Inquiry into the murder of Binko-
'witz. once again turned to this town
today. The man's body was found on
the Milford turnpike. a mile and ahalt’
from the Center. near the place of Post-
master \V. S. Clarke. Here, a number
of men used scythes on the grass and
i
lunderbrush over an area of Several
l
‘Maher. Detective. Mindheim, of New
,York. and seven other otl‘lcers search-
hundred feet from the place where the
body lay when found. Police Chief
ed the ground with care. No informa—
tion was given as to the object sought.
Sergeant Frank Virelli. of the State
Police, also was in town. but he did
not go with the. others to the turnpike.
Residents of Rowayton Pro-
test Against Poor Public
Service Received
(Continued from First Page).
system. that patrons will be required-
to get off of the street en‘s. several;
yards away from their destination. or
pay another fare to be carried an In.
significant distance.
steel
menls, estimated at fifty per cent, con-
ed more men entering the mills. in-
leaders main-
Com‘.F. W. Ambler sang very sweetly. “By.
was reopened today, and it was the “‘aters." ._
claimed that despite activity of Dle-icompanied by Airs. Tracey B. Ambler.
Mllllllllli
BRIDGEI‘OR’L Oct. 29.——Jacob Sny
der. 81 Sedwick avenue. who reportedlhour Was enjoyed by all.
lto the police. Monday night. that his'
ithe Casino while he was attending the 'and P. I). Stannard. The Connecticut
by Captain Edward H. Crouan that his ; from the Home.
car was found in Norwalk, ditched and:
According to the police the car was former years.
taken about 8 o’clock and an alarm was!
The car was found by Madam Presidents and Cofi‘orkers:
the car and ran against a tt:.rle.'zrai-hI
IN EFFECT NOW l
9
BASE l
the Binkowitz murder mystery is about ,
clmrcd up and a gang equal to any"
I‘anw
dolli is said by the New York police to‘
whose ‘
he has a long criminal record. accord-'
W’hile the water-consumers in the .
0. held at the Home. The reports of the
‘chairman of the house committee and
the matron were next in order and are
printed in full.
It was announced that Mrs. Com-
’stock had lIeen obliged to give up her.
duties as chairman of the house com-
mittee and that Miss Ella .l. Byxbec
had been chosen in her place.
of thanks was given Mrs. Comstock for
.her very efficient service. The Union
0.
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t-
d
y
8
Mrs...
-.V Adams. was ac-‘
e Mrs. Davis. chairman of finance.‘
ation of the “V‘Vhirlwlnd Drlve." The
action of the board of directors in hav-
ing the drive was endorsed by the. L'n-'
ion unanimously.
At the close Of the meeting the
house committee invited all to remln
and meet with the old people and par-
itake of refreshments. thus becoming
‘better acquainted. The refreshments
were entirely donated by the members
of the house cammittee, and the social
. Chairs for the meeting were loaned
Lby LeGrand Raymond. D. Vt”. Raymond
,‘Company inn special trolleys to 'and
Many donations of food were receiv-
ied. but the quantity loll far short of
The report of the house committee
. follows:
Another year has passed. a year of
. i
this
Our worthy assistant. Miss McAd-
,ncy. gave out early in the year. bl".
’bravcly held her post until relieved in
July. Mrs. Nash. our- good general
lworker. left us in May. never to re-
iturn. and every member of the house-
hold still mourns her loss.
employed din‘crent men during the;
year to care for tlfe houoe‘ndgtounds. %
but none wene real successful until Mr l
Clark came July lst.
best “‘lth the garden and all'late cmpa‘
have done well,
The condition of the grounds alltlf ‘
the neat cellar speak for themselves.‘
We hope that the 200d work will con I
,tinuc indefinitely. .
Mrs. Bowman was with Miss Staab‘
through the trying months of June:
‘July. Animist and September. She was?
invaluable. and lb? King's Daughtera.‘
as “‘1‘” as the members of the 140ch
lshould never forget her kindness. for
’
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thP came in he”) a mnmh and remain. increased with the cast oi l . '
P felt her duty ”(food but the most serious propontion
bpmusp She would "0‘ in securing the former. Visit our Home
Lnd see it you do not think that not it
led four. altlzouch sh
gbn Plsr‘\\li"‘!'r.
licave Miss Sta r
‘ltoart'y thanks. i;
“‘e had a strenuous time to secureii
:our coal. but no one has suffered from‘
cold. Every mcmhcr of the hour?
cmumllim has visited thc Home dnr
in;’ the year. some many limes. The
.lhtlic‘s o! the month have scrvcd faith-
ab alone. “’e owe hr
Ifully and “'02“. each taking the burden
{for one month. taking visitors to th'
,llonic. averting people to send gifts.
‘having a general oversight over the
-honse an! visiting each week with
war-h old lady. making her feel the per-
'sonnl min-h and interest.
Mrs. Georgc‘iv. Carroll succeeded
Miss Perri» Seymour as lady of the
month for June, and the Home has en-
;joyed Mrs. Carroll very much. Other-
. wise the personnel of these helpers re-
mains as before, and the Union again
‘nust fccl it owes a great debt to these
.women. who sacrifice their time, and
illse tact and patience.
5 Mrs. F. 1. Jones has been the good
;Dorcas. and fitted out. the old people
’with clothes. and looked after. their
:wardrobes in general. Mrs. Jones eli-
;joys the intimate relations and con!!-
;dence as no one else outside can.
I In the spring We mauled small Mil
bushes and vines. We had we a
croo of strawberries, and the other:
'will bear next. year. The trees and
Eshrubbery were trimmed and the [*an
[left bare. by the laying of the m.
Iwas seeded. fertilized and Mad. This
summer 'it has been properly Ml! far,
and the ravages of luck m. dur-
ing war time, and the Holes mad'é by
'nsighbors‘ live stock have been repair-
9 -
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The Home is a real home. Where the
old people receive their visitors any
hour of the day and ever, any so ill!
Week. Some of them are falling, phy-
sically and mentally, but W are
ninety or over, and their health is
really Remarkable. '
Tom Cost for Running the Home.
l.
11
October. 1918 .......... . . . . . . . 53633:
Cost. per inmate, per week. . . , 6.40
November, 1918 .......... . ..... 561.34
Cost, per inmate, per week” 12.75
December, 1918 .. . ._,. . . . . . . 305.55
Cost, per inmate, per week. .. $.19
January, 1919 .. .31
Cost, per inmate. per week. ..
village earnestly seek to be spared
from double rates, now paid for water.‘
they included in their petition to the-
South Norwalk commissioners. an or:
A commutes of three was and.»
call upon Manager Maurice 3.
Hum
-that the We service Wife ,
February. 191. ........ ....... g —‘
had, during the past your. "to mly men- a“ fir they in
"god, {Si-”mute, per week... 332.3: :33: not received 0:33, em): to sup-.mudgpendtfipon Mucus ahlp- ASH CANS
mu, . l or t e haulehdd “d not mine: .
”It"! a“.............. .II'mv‘gi momma .to b“. 17 ”W. °' W“ WM» O” "U. 50 M MW“. Mu Out Bods, Goat Shovel!
can rim—wreck... 0.31 powdery We medium as 5 dozen M 5’ m “'3‘: for “I '
. ...-"unho-gv-vr-ovr
..th ,q- Mw’m
K
>1._Ifi,o-l,gnotloonoo"
~14
the year for the entertainment of the .-.
A vote. .
is indeed fortunate in securing Miss, .
Byxbce to fill this difficult position. A
speakers at meetings of the idle men. {vote of thanks was given the Bonla
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. 29.-One mill i Press for their gift of printing.
We have, ,
He has done his; }
m ‘ .
for the past four months I>
ncrcascd help of the public the Nor
walk l’nion expects to continue
1.
i lows:
Madam P
the garden. fruit and chlokens.
our ard
15 bgncnes onions. at be ........
19 quurta pets. at MUM
70 quarts beans. at 150mm.
55 cucumbers. at 5c ........... .
68 3-! lbs. squash. at 8c“- ..... ..
4 1-4 peeks tomatoes. at 50c.
16 dozen corn, at 30c.......
1 bunches carrots. at 5c ...... ..
10 peeks Swiss chard. at 30c. . . .
03 quarts m. at 20!:
Our two peach tron yielded 3 1-2
Add the WWW bed. 16 «am
In about 175 thrifty new plants-4-
has.
wore given us.
war hatched and 7 ““19 Chic“ werefa strike of any other body of won-hers. ‘ ° '
bought at 25c cilclhét Plzrgfie:sbfi§and. in addition. such action wouldl ”a" m“"““ ""3
and "9 congra 11 9 ° ' .cause. untold suffering among millions '
one was drowned. ‘the rut:d flat] 930123;“ the country's inhabitant; Despite‘ m. ” met and “I?
and still other: mic 636‘ ' ithe eflorta of the railroads?) furnish prices are DICBSIIIIIY 10W.
10
only .19 grow up, Of the 19, only
or 11 are More.
$11.19.
I'ohmhodulbmolchbckeutorfi-gldboludutbythemppaaeot:
the table. at 45¢ a 1b., worth 828-80. their coal supplies. and domestic con-'
plus $71.10, the worth of the 6113!. V9 sinners in every city and my rural!
. v. total of $99.90.
:33: “aerial. $50.90, the cost 0' 559.
“a, .fi- 31.15, the cost of the 7 little few of the biz
climb, and firm a We
8113; mm.“ the ”or orb"! “It with!
"menu, OCT. 29 m:
--Hifizn w
—
.. Tm
GREAT HARVEST SALE
Matchless Values in Women’s and Misses’
SUIT. --- COATS --- DRESSES
ELEGANT LUXURIOUS WOMEN‘S AND MISSES' FASHION ABLE
WINTER COATS DRESSES
Our assortment consists of snow of tho mm: l-
Drcsscs of the season. but besides lining smiixh “a: no.1.
Coats of rich heavy materials such as Velour, Silvertonc. M‘nmhlc. pralicai and wcarahh‘. “"5” qanhti- “WW“ T.
Duvytine, Pom Pom Broadcloth, Kerscy Polo Cloth, Etc. In every
size. every favored style and every color. The greatest values ob-
l’t‘dllllflllly made and havc all the iii-west f9allll‘l'\‘_ and V -v.\ a
tainahle. _
$30 00 To $75 00
O , O
crate in prices.
SMART PLUSH COATEES
$22.50 T” $50.00
\ Splendid styles. superbly made of the finest quality pillxll.
Splendid Dresses Of Taffeta Satin
‘ Serge, Poplin, etc.
belted models with large shawl collars and lined throughout with
fancy satin lining. The colors are tan, seal, black and gray.
Becoming models and fetching styles; all the fasliinnahlr» ... ..
Specially priced
Values up i" ”6“’XiZ‘:§§eTO 18.50
$34.95 .. $48.00 $ $
MissES’ COATS
Unsuroasoed Values In
Stylish (‘oals nfdrmble faced wool cloth.
Women’s Fall and Winter Coats
Priced surprisingly law .................... $24.50
$14.79 AND $18.89
Women’s High Class Suits
Serviceable materials. attractive models and aunt),
AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
cost price.
$32.50 To $59.95
, 0
Women s Dress Skirts
I COLLECTION or “ITS.
One hundmd new arrivals. The fashions are the very latest.
The fabrics are the choicest quality. The tailoring the finest. The
Lovely plaids and checks. wool serge. silk poplins, Trim' :z!" x «.
values are extraordinary.
elty silks and satin: and rich velvots. In all lll- (“J
colors. The prices range {rom
\VOMEN’S SERVICEABLE SUITS
OE SERGE AND POPLIN
$6.95 To $22.50
$24.89*“ $29.95 .
At each price the variety Of styles and materials o
Thyme Suits are smart ‘styles ad excellent quality material.
complete.
CHILDREN’S COATS
3 to 16 years
The colors are navy and Mao-k. The prices are as l-iw as the
wholesale cost.
0
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'w ‘1“
I: m
W.M.& m‘ i.‘
{5
.IA
'.
... .
...
mt"?
A complelc asmrtmcnl. Trim stylish mmlvk of the finest
quality. They arc marked at unwnnimnnly low pritcs.
$4.98 T” $16.98
- ._—-_._ ...... 1‘... A__. ._- __...._
The total vearlv average. - pcr in lam: hvxen used for the table. lly. were receptive to the idea. On the SETTLE ESTATE Mf‘n
2 The uveraze In closing. I wish to thank the mom-’othcr hand. high officials oi the organ . . , .
ate. per ka. h ”'2 ~ $11.32. bers of the Town I'nion. who have so‘ization scouted the idea of Govern- EXTEN DED mlGA1 l‘ ‘
The eszatc of the late “'ii'
llomc has’gi-arlously and generously given mc'mcni control. adding that they could,
abor and ‘ their help durin: a most trying year. Inot see what power could be exerted
ANNA STAAB. to make men work when they did not Lockwood has settled in thr ‘\
Probate court. yesterday, When .
uncory accepted the executor-
. ......n... .
The cost of running the
Matron. want to work.
—— TACOXA, “'83h., Oct. 29,—Membcrs
'Of District No. 10. United 'Minr “'ork— Intuit. The estate has beer. 1'
lion for some time as the rt
(hum madc b) N. E lmckwo. :
L'NITED MINE"
WORKERS TAKE
. m, “‘lill tilt
1‘ 0f 0“" ”m” '5 “1 1crs of America. today received formal
”w inotification from Governor Hart that
- .. - . one “.1“ INAL A T‘ON :the State of \Vashingion would not tol- ‘ “'““~" ""' '
gooid‘umk. and thanks 9'9” F C .crate any attempt to "freeze the Gov- Tue Pnfmf‘C‘W‘di WWI“?
ass 5 s. . _ . .ernment into submission“ to (irniands llrnlih brlicvcs rh. n will t-u :
Respectfully sub‘ll‘ltwl‘:l{ i (Continued from Page 3119!. gluing made by the organized miners. rencw N the int‘nerra ”it." ‘
EMMA R. (‘03le0 "18 3 under threat to strike Nov. 1. _ . ‘ . .,. .. .
Chairman of House Comm Pt I The Governor dcclared he would no: N“ ‘n‘ ““6“" m‘ m h ‘
Ongwagns. Out of it will come the final _
“31,1on of the miners on the situation. arxue how the state can prolect use}:
Representatives of coal miners. inund tls Citizens. ,
' .all parts of the country were here to-‘
'day. for while it originally was plan-
ned to hold only a meeting of the ex:
ecutive board of the organization at;
this time. in view of the demand oft
President Wilson, last Saturday. that
liountz t‘t’lll'il’v-‘YTH .‘i ..v-
tlermrtnir at
The report or the matron. from
1918. to Oct. 1. 1919, was as
.n: 37-.-. ,
residents and Ladies:
niirel! with
From
en we realized lb? followag;
My report will deal 0
..........
Making a total at» or ...... ”an.
baskets of ”choc. voiced at-
or berries, valued at ..........
the strike order be rescinded, Acfingl
scale committee, composed of thirty-
311- in attendance. All of those pres-E
#4 38’ The delegates entered the confer-r
The bed has been extended and there .
sequences attaching to the (Matched i
"um ".
- President John L. bowls broadened ‘
the scope of the conference. As a con-l
sequence twentyfive district presi-g
dents of the mine workers. the full,
“Io members and the board of execu-
tiv’o committee. comprised of a more. .
mtslive from each of the 29 districts. 1
cm. it was stated. will have a vote. 5 .
'me this morning with a full mliza-i a
.0 5 In of the seriousness of their under-i
itakinz. On every hand they have been .
‘met with expression of the my!” .
"Him ’0‘“ next year. strike on the verge of winter. 1
We have now “0“ 15 0’ “e “a“? Discontinuance of the mm or;
,coaia‘ould more My tie up the!
:industries of the m than "old;
In the 3 ring 2 settings of eggs-
p From these 24 Chicks
[1' your glasses are brok-
cltl—brinu them to us—our
extra can to the mines for transports-J
tmotwhatmclucunndnthol
source. it was Wible to provide an i
actuate supply tor oven a short pert-x
The bfg industries of th- mtryi
Tb number of eggs laid, from 0ct.i
19:8, to Oct. lot of this your "at
1 M down, at 00c dozen, worth
110 Washington Street
80. Norwalk, Conn.
From this W9 communities would soon feel the ef-
fects of the tieup. In the larger cities
bomb and flat build”
can“ for m a its
HIM or tool and m m “on
no coon-acts would be out.
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