Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 30, 1919 · page 6

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

-./

 

fies be blamed for not wanting to be,
“30m into this kind cl! 3 world?

_ young and untrained persons who lack

 

E SOUTH NORWALK
milsvnumo SENTINEL

giantess» BY
JAMES comm

l

a. L. a A. 1.. GOLDEN, Props.

_, 'THURSDAY, ocr’. 30,1919

nihifi'fiiin‘lmsusc eon
TOMORROW3 45

' h tide 3:30 a. m.; : p. m.

Sufi rises 6:22; sets 4:51. _

-.._.

 

MASONIC NOTICE

A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No.108, F. and A. M., will
be. held at its rooms, Friday evening,
Oct. 3lst, 1919. at 7:30 o'clock. Work
F. C. Degree. All Master Masons car-
dially and fraternally invited. Fra-

ternally yours,
Attcst: JOHN K. FINCH,

 

 

ROBERT M. WILCOX. W. M.
Secretary.
avntimo Simmer.— TELE-
PHONE onus

Editorial Booms—92.

Business Office—93.

Norwalk Branch Office—4388.
Oily Editor’s Residence—14924.
Business Manager's Residence-—

1062—8.

Editor's Residence—ZIS—R.
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-
lerved.

—.

FEW NORMAL STUDENTS.

r

TWENTY MINERS
IMPRISONED IN
AMSTERDAM, 0.

(Continued on Page Three).

 

lwest, in which the twenty miners were
’supposed to be held prisoner.

' Fire broke out then behind the res.
cuing party. and its members were
forced to fight their way through
:fiames and smoke. many narrowly es-
caping suffocation.

Subsequent attempts to rescue the
lentombed men failing. the officials at
daybreak ordered the men to leave the
mine. Coal was afire throughout the
entire workings and the mine was fil'-
ed with gas. After a final tour of ln~
speciion shortly before 6 o'clock. the
[inspectors pronounced it extremely
dangerous to continue the rescue work.
Officials said they believed the en-
tombed men were dead. All the com-
pany's property about the mouth of the
shaft was then cleared for fear of an
explosion.

Late last night the timbers of the
main entry were burned out no.“ drop-
ped. resulting in serious likelihood of
coal falls. which impeded the rescue
work. The state mine rescue car ar-
rived at ten o‘clock last night, but was
unable to operate. ‘

The list of missing was
placed at twenty today.

AMSTERDAM. Ohio, Oct. 30.-—Of
the cwentycne miners trapped in the
Y. & 0. coal mine yesterday. when an
electric generator exploded and set
tire to the main interior, only one has
made his way to the surface. He
emerged last night. saying he had
been pulled to the. shaft by his mule

 

ofl'icialiy

He was badly burned.

liLOCKADE or
BOLsnnvno
RUSSIA ON

(Continued from Page One).

—

 

 

While the public schools are over-
.crowded with children and thc coileg-r
and technical“

es and universities

schools are proclaiming the biggest;

l

. '

enrollment in years. one set of schools‘
reports a falling off in students. These
are the normal schools. l

l

‘With an alarming’ shortage of learn,
ers and too many teachin'ct positions“
filled by instructors without standardy

qualification-A it i.- not pleasant to

learn that. siatstics show a decrease

of 3H per cent in the number of grarhr.
ates from normal. school; within the?

past four years. The total attendancel

at 78 normal school§ in 3.? stair: was

33.051 in 1913. This year the mud Flt:

rollmcnt in those same >“ll00l> is 3'3
134.
ates.
to R274. At pres-cm there are enrolled
in the 1090
119 studcms. and sonic 11f lllf‘wt‘ Wm:

out in favor oi other1

i
In l9ll‘. ll-v re “'t‘lt' 16129.7 El‘fl'lll‘
In 19!” that number has follel‘i;
f:'.‘.tlli:z?lll:f (flame: only 7.-l
perlmps dim
canines below next Junt-

Thc remain for this decrease to no"
mal school aluminum is easy to find.
Other
pit}: better 1311219

pi‘oft‘\>l”rl'< and occupations,

The voun'r men
and womcr of the countiv are iurnin:

to the oppoizunirics offering mnrc‘

compensation for their skill
l
ahou' 32’
I

The solution ‘

nearly fair

‘Poor ins'rt‘f'tion is jus:
harmful or none 3‘ all,
of the shormwc of leathers pmblr-ml
joh=1

is not to put into the l"f‘.i"llll':

ability and rven knowledfze for the;
work.

int! to its ric’itful position of honor and

The answer is to raise teach:
respect. Ilizher salaries must be paid,
prtessional standards must hr: raised;
More liberal appropi'iations‘are need:
ed for the normal schools. alon: with:
broadened courses. The public must;
be shown the importance and dignity off.
the teaching profession and mustl
learn that expert service in ‘(eacliincl
is Just as worthy of a just reward as;
in any other form of production. Oflrl
crwisc this country is due. tor a tel“.

rible awakening to its loss within ihcl

nexl few years.

i

 

T and associated government 5

,llZJillS of Iinlsht-y'i.~7.~ (ll‘

'12:.”

 

“The German Government is asked
to take measures similar to those in-
dicated.

“The :tvowed hostility of the Bol.
shevists toward all governments and
their international program of revo-
lution which they are spreadin: abroad
constitute grave danger for the na-
tional security of all powers. Every
increase of strength of the Bolshev-

lists would increase the danger and

would be contrary to the desire of all
peoples who are seeking to reestab-
lish peace and social order.

"it is in this spirit that the allied
and associated ngernmems. afzer

'studying the commercial relations with

Iiolsheviet Russia find these relations.
indecd. could only be effected throunh
the agency of the chiefs of the Bol-
shnvist government. who. disposing a:
will of the products and resources
chirp commercial liberty would bz-in:
them, would thereby ncliit-vc considezr
able increase in their tyrannifzd
etran-th. which they are exorcism;
mcr the illusion populations.
“l'nder these conditions the allitv?
l‘t't‘flil ~l
the Swedish, Norm ziun. lunifi.
Dutch. Finnish, Spanish. S\\‘is.-. Bic ;
can. Chilean. Argentinian. F‘clmnielm
and Venezuelan Governments to br-
good enough to make an immediate
nurmuneni with tin-m in mum‘TTi
pp u-m their nationals from engazinz
in any commcrtn “ith lltllr‘llt‘l'h' Ru:-
sia and In assure that this policy Will
be rigorously executed. i
‘I‘To refuse clearance pflpcrs to cvr-rv
ship coin; to Russian lltll'ls in up.
coming from

 

said ports.

"To establish similar"measures for
all merchandise destined to 111' sew
liolshcvist Russia by any otln r route.

"To rcftiw passports to all persons
Suing-to Bolshevist Russia or r-ominz
from ll, excv-pt llll'OllL‘ll unnlersinndim:
With the allied and associated govern-
moms. 3

"ll is the disposition. Willi a‘yiuw to
prev outing banks from doing business
with l’iolshcvist Russia. as far as possi-
hlr. to request refusal by each govern
nil-'1' to its own nationals of facilities
for correspondence with Bolshevist
Russia by post. telegraph or Wireless",

The note sent to Gernfifiy contains

following final paragraph: ‘

“The British and French warshipsé
in the Gulf of Finland shall continue:
to chance the route of ships bound forx
ports of Bolshevist Russia." 1
*‘__ ._,L_-A, _ l
NECO SOCIAL 5

V
CLUB ENTERTAINS

(Continued from Page One).
ed-for show and, for variety and eli‘I
ciency, deserves for participants and!
directors the greatest credit.

The following took part:
Fortin, G. Seileck. R. Broad
up-to—the-minute sketch:

 

Messrs. J. '
Way_ in the:
"The inspect- '

. oak‘vduring which Mr. Fortin sang,

An additional toll is to be oha e r .18. hat a PM Was Mary," “Boy of

. . . _ '9 d:Mme and “Beautiful Ohio," accompa-i

for ships posing through the Panamanied. on the piano. by George Sciieck.i

final. The. ultimate consumer has 1101 lugging tglsngw) Keane and Bill I
:i y 111 c u ‘ “

yet heard what commodity this will it." morons sketch. Test

urge the price of. but he is alreadv re-l
coating the budget to meet the l‘nlSo. l

...___.__..____._____
'fThe little striped chipmunk is the,
last of the furry tribe to yield up his
belt to satisfy the. demand of vein wo-
n’san for tum If this keeps on. not even
in bald-headed man will be safe.

W
Rider Haggard depicting the.
coking of births in nearly all the
ropean countries. Butgcan the ha-

is

 

 

-—-—--———O———_‘—-—~

“‘The Blacksmith and the Welder." '

vwas the hit of the evening. '

mg:

!
lfi'ed (Happy) Asbey and Bob CanI
ruthere- in their laughable enmedvzg

Violin solos, by F. Dielus.
R. Broadway. in “Hawaiian”

 

dances. ;

O. Ammundson. comic
personations. ' .

Neco Club quartet, composed of R.!
Broadway". first tenor; L Buschbauni.l
second tenor; 0. Ammundson, first
bass: F. Klein, second bass. .

The entertainment finished, all pres-
ent adjourned to the "‘mess hall,"
where a tempting buffet lunch was
served. consisting of roast beef, cheese
and hot dog sa es, post and
beans. pickles and coflee, prepared tin-i
der the able management of Charter
Cakes and C. Dorchay. ‘ l
At a late bear all ten for home, sot»

songs and im-i

 

*1

l

while he lay on the floor of a mine car. .

in
3,0

 

 
 

.pleStrect.

C. A. Athens“ of Weed
left (or Europe, where he will spend
about two months in new. Frame and
Spain on a business trip. Before re-

 

Seaf‘s hand will participate in the relatives on theother side.
Danliury Welcome Home celebration,- Town (‘lerk Edward Rutledge, who

Nor. ll. underwmt an operation in St. Luke’s
Dr. J. E. \Vceks and family or New Hospital. New York. .meral weeks
York spent lllt weekend at their sum-ago for appendicitis and other atom~
mer residence here. :ach trobules. returned, Saturday. much
William S. Wehlen of Brooklyn.’1m9roved‘in health. .
splint the week-end with Mr. and Mm.‘ The selecimen arerepairinz the “'1-
H. ll. \Yaters of thumb Street. ‘haekma and Cascade roads and part at
Henrv “Z “'aters was presented Ponus Ridge, much to the delight of
with a \\. S. S. from the Civic League the residents of that section 0'. the
ltown. With the money available for

for winning the reading contest. I

Miss Lulu

lug three months at Rochester. Vt. good condition.
Blis Carman is at Sarnnac l‘ke for The evening school opened for the

the remainder of the season. where season. Monday 678nm. The enroll-
he hopes his health will be improved. .ment. was 21. with a prospect of an in-

? 'ltinckerhoft‘ has Men confined creased attendance. float of those
to his home in Railroad Avenue for a enrolled were members of the school.
week. suffering with a sewn use of last winter. Classes have been formed
grip. :10!” We" and also the more ad-
Ade then T. I)eForest will open his , vaneod so that the noon at all may he

zeneral household store, .\‘o\'. 1. Mr. met. The first steps have been taken

DeForest is located in the old post cf- toward forming a woman's class-to be _.

fice quarters. [held in the afternoons.

l
J. J. Barrett and family. who have
been spending the sulfimer at “IMPCONNWTHAS‘
home m. Smith ma... h... reel-med serum so: mm

~ i
to their home in New \ork for the.
Centinued From Page One.

 

 

winter. l
s ‘ ' ‘. ' ". .‘liSS .\l. L.

Mr. ‘ 5’.k.m:m“,irz vank i N9“. under the provisions of the Act of Con.
H0" “"3"" “ "w “0" ‘9’" "1 gross. approved June 3. 1916: Six coma
“Mk "Nil"? "9'3”“; and fr‘““"“';panies of coast artillery. one battalion
They saw iln big show at “11- Hippo-.0! field artillery and one ambulance
dmmp lcompany." The letter then me on to
. ' . , _ . f ( 19 ‘instruct the commander of the Northa
“”5 “I” kmpoulcz. pmp e '.eastern Department to send an officer

Street nut -Z

turning he will visit some attends andl ‘

Turner has returned to highways. the selectmen are doing the,
her home in Main Street. after spend- best they can to place the roads in a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

om
HARVEST SALE:

Blankets at These Prices .Are Gr
Bargains.

TWDAY. OCT 33 1919

 

’1‘ i'- ..

re

. '5“ ..

to

eat
I

 

Plaid Blankets

Full size. full Weight. woven from good quality

cotton: warm and durable. $3.98

Special, pair ............... .
WOOLNAP BLANKETS

One of the most popular Blankets nmnufictur
ed.' They are made from an extra fine quality
cotton with a deep nap that
resembles wool.

$4.98

“WOOL FEEL” BLANKETS

l‘air ........

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

FINEST ALL WOOL BLAN lx vrs |
Made of iltll't‘ \l'tiol, Mow-l) \\0\.~ '~,r ‘
. ithl ‘

long: wear; thoroughly shrunk a: l
- 1 - ‘ ’ : l . ~ . a, .
pell‘ctll}. ( omcs lll v 4,111..) (l 1 .- p v
k -0
"4"1).

 

 

and plaids. Special. 1.... - J
WOOL MIXED BLANKETK

Made Of lligll irradi- \l'tvtll. will. :1 --
thick. heavy weight. closcl) and mw
Exr-cptional values at. pair

$10.00 A” $14.00

COMFORTABLE BLA N it l.‘ 'i \'

Elderdown finish. warm and flint}. I
colors. with cmnrustiug innit-r «fir- ‘

. ,.
tam its handsome appcarancc $9 9
L- t

until \vorn out ........
INDIAN PATTERN BLANh [TS

In tribal designs. all

 

\r'n

," illll
\

They ll"lh and l

 

phone oii‘rator. has returned from a.
two weeks' \aration. part at which was.

to Connecticut to inspect the National
Guard troops as soon as the various

units have been formed.
"This in the regular form letter used
by the “'ar Department to notify us

spill" in South 'lianchcster and New:
York. ‘
Rush Tazucrt and family ori‘i return"
\\'cdne!da}‘. for in» Win-ithe National Guard.‘ said Colonel Man
lv-r‘ months, after enjoyirr a pleasant lln. "3“"!!le from Connecticut.
_ , ._ ,, . notwithstanding. Connnectient has an
suimnei in I.” it home in Oeno..e hie-1mm! for the National Guard units al-

to NiHV an'x'

one. 7 :lolled to her."
.\i1.<~' 3131". Pnylo sustain-1". a broken' ._._...._.._..._-.___ “
wrist. Sillitlit)‘ inornihz. ov fallins' If only ”“3 strikins:

downstairs while at work as house-“0 “.1 work and the profiteers would

l . ' .
keeper in St. Aloysius" rectory. in Mango on "“Le'
I

DirectsBig CommunilyDrama. Makes ‘
4.“ Costumes, Properties ahdtScenery

 

 

 

 

 

 

l

l

l
i
l

l

 

 

 

 

 

fineness. Amy M

This is also done for educational
reasons. When the paxeant is over
Miss Wilson expects to organise
classes or clubs which will con-
tinue dancing. designing or what-
ever part or the mat most ep-
Dealed to certain groups in order
that the community may cont!!!“
to have big emu.

l Miss WM in denomflon
“(intimation-New!“
settlement in m

house.
ted
m...%...w3mn a,
lthsl

 

Tasmania-rand thedrsmseasbs

a), fluent forces in community
ys B Each”. sister
the dramatist

e
who h£mlf head the

sentry an the
Yam ‘ Women's

. ._ of comment ts
_ out the United inlets, ~
- Ann Wilson is e o! the
director: of this Sh is
staging pageant, The Blue

‘ in Marietta. Ga_ It is note
aimnnity man- but one win
We upon or surround-
emuities or its actors and

south Atlantic stat- (or

 
 

l
l ,

apart... that all . ,
1Tail! '0 "Tatum-01am e
lamina-lessee thesaus‘at.fi.l.slnrostlaae.0n.
’ e -~— “em. ‘-

 

 

 

 

when a state has made application tor‘

producers would }

l
l
l
l

fish bowels— STILLBON

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l
I

give great service. Pair ......

o

I
l
i

 

full size. heavy weight. full of
warmth and wear. Pair ........

 

GUY THIS OUT—IT l. WORTH l
MONIY I
l
l

 

DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with five cents and mail
to Foley and C0,. 2835 Sheffield Ave-.3
Chicago Ill.. writing your name and
address clearly. You ‘wlll receive 13'
return a trial package containing Po
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for,
coughs colds and croup: Foley Kid .
ney Pills for pain in sides and back: r
rheumatism, backache. kidney andf
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathsri
tic Tablets. a wholesome and through Q
l)’ cleansing cathartic, for consttpa ‘
lion. hilltousnesa, headache. and slug ,

Blue. gray. pink or tan. in beautiful plaid ef-
fects, dependable quality that will

HIGH QUALITY PLAID BLANKETS

These Blankets are exceptionally good value:
an assortment of unusually handsome plaids.-

 

 

wool: oi‘ t‘tllliftlrilll! \varmtl Q'- q
and beautiful efl'eri ...... . .. t... l u,

‘ BATH ROBE BLANKET<
They are ideal for Bath Roi-us. 1r... '
and Wral’iwrs {or men ant; \‘.w.‘:: - :4

with girdles
.98

and frogs ....................
MOTOR ROBES
all
0 t

1

$7.98

l

«3J9

r.

86.

. O '

Splendid designs:
altrnctl‘w and durullit- ..,

“'li l‘l‘. .

 

$9.98

 

 

 

 

 

 

um i
l To accommodate our customers and supply the: 2-25 - The
Um NATIONAL RANK 0! South Norwalk, Con: has

made the {worst-(changes: Increased the working spa a! l
the bank and changed from the old Boston Ledger Sys‘. '; to
the new and up-to-the-xninute STATEMENT SYSTEM.

WI SOLICIT ACCOUNTS WHETHER LARGE
SKILL.

The City National Bank.

(3

 

 

 

PO“ ELL
CORPORATION

lg; .. —_-2_
”Advertise in THE SEXTINEL.

 

 
 
 
 

l.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cut the Coal Bill ?'

Coal will pmlnbly be high and scarce this Winter. ho during
the Fall, before heavy winter acts in, use a Perfection ()11 ”cater
instead of the furnace. .

The Perfection is .8 portable as a lamp. It creates the heat
light on the spot -—at the \cry place it's needed. it rim.”
chills and warms cold corners.

No soot, ashes or dustopans with the Perfection Heater. (nun-n-
hen-t. safe, odorless, economical—burns i0 hours on a gallon v"
kerosene. Easily filled and rc-wicked. 8,000.00” now in me.

a: I}! SOCOXY Irermcfir best Neal/s
STANDaaD on. CODU’ANY or yaw YORK

W‘s- .-.