1,.
r"
i
~
phlet‘s and (ll>llillllilll “hum: iii-posit- "low on i‘tllifii'niiim, but insisted that , ., , _
. ‘ . 'thc repeal m. Sm'nmm‘ )mh. . . Officials of District ho. o.
ors and throughout lllt‘ lli'1L’llll‘lflt’lutl "mil ”H, ”7—) pm. “rm bHIT “filial, —A I l HE— ihiino \Vnrki l.< of America. however.
-’ .. . . . I. A h ' .' ‘ ' . _. J .. .. .’- . .
The. housmrito |:~' g'it‘li limits on m-o-gttit‘nw hail lm'n iii-trzttcti by laru ; lbdlll .Iurn \\.i:~ not the CAM ll’l iczaid
. i‘s'lflvsfi l.. ll. (lihsnl’l. wot campaign to union men iu‘tumziig to work. The}
nonitc llOllr‘t‘ lllilllilki‘llli‘lli and more , , fi ., _ . .. ' .declarcd ‘hai not a single union miner
manage i. iii-(l itml tlu- ( .ablw (tr: i V
. .i-as QtHH' bat-k. and t-citcraivil that
‘ .
. . . , l
§ way. and the pril’llln! is generally'say why sentence should not be. pro
, .typesett era.
.1 . ”printer. i
5—...
our. SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
nsTAiLxsnED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
I. L. &'A. L. GOLDEN. Props.
_ ,.*._..._.J
'TH’U' ’n’SD—AY',’ Novfafiem
’ m __ ”fifinfilffigfiwfiwfon
‘ TOMORROW
' .. High tide 9:46 a. m.; 10:18 p. m.
Sun rises 6:30; sets 4:44.
‘— ”fiAsoutc NOTlCE
A Special Communication of Old. Well
Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M., WI“ be
‘ held at its roams, Friday evening. Nov.
7th, 1919, 7:30 o’clock. Work M. M.
Degree. All .Master Masons cordially
'nvited. Fraternaiiy yours
I JOHN K. ’FINCH,
Attest: W. '
ROBERT M. WILCO): . i The public and the government very P120. When the Spartacist unrest in the
" Score arY- . ~ , _ . . lRuhr district threatened the coal sir..-
r -__ {rig picmp.l_\ settled “ith Mr. Bucr and lilsmy’ and even menaced the Govern-
a, _. a b' ' -. ent. .
N NNNNiNi: TEN-Ni2:3“:“73212‘23;3.31:2:ismannuita‘zffioxeaatafi
PHONE I ' . ' ‘were executed and martial law was
Editorial Beams—92. ners have adopted precisely the same proclaimed. Quiet was apparently re-
! ‘ 'siored. The investigators say. how-
aniness Office— . I
Nor-Walk Branch OEce—1388.
City Editor’s Residence—:1492-4. .
Buiines's Manager’s Residence—
, 1062—3. '
Editor’s Besidenco—ZlS—fl. I
.———-——'
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively1
mtitled to the use for publication of
.11 news dispatches credited to it or.
not Otherwise in this paper and also
the lOcal news published herein.
All. rights of publication of apo-'
1m dispatches herein are also re-
larvod.
BANK ADVERTISING. I
It is believed by bankers generally:
that the habit of advertising freely3
and attractively in the. newspapers
has done much to popularize banks,
with the public. As a i-osun. a lawn;
class of individuals who were tormen'
1y disinclined to deal with banks now;
not only deposit their mono): but turn]
hank reliable
naturally to the {ls a
business agent.
Newspaper ail\'t~rti.~ing mi ill" part
I
i
l
t
i
i
t
of the bunks utitlottli'odl} lllllll‘
much to remove lltu cloud of mystery-
whicli m'erawul many a pugsiblo 119w.
‘ positor in tho old days. but it is notE‘VETS WIN OHIO i
only in the niwspapi-r that Hit» up log
dale bank il(i\\' ilm's its (lil\t'i‘ll.\lll§3.i
It's windows arn :ittrai'tirr \rith inst!
. ers, “lib it'l'N‘ I‘lllllllll:~ on llis‘ \zllll-‘i
of savings. and with liil~b o: little.
coin banks to oncourauv tht- rillilili
financier to hoard hix pruniiwtinnl
nickels.
arr
Live questions of tlii day
taken up by tln- hank in l't‘fltlilllll' pnnr
than a hint as to thc :::ii'~ (1i,~‘l|il-»~.‘ll of
her resultant miinus, 'i'lw- [oi-vizmr
secs printml in his own tonuttw tlw
story of what the bank can on fo=
him.
: The .bi‘l‘l'itr of
1)th bank and
.vious to net-ii i‘XllltllliillOH. Any ogvnry
illlr litllt‘l‘tlr’lll‘;
(ivpositor is too i-‘
”which helps- to bring the banks, and
-the people into closer contact W“!‘l\>‘.
like the quality of mercy, good to him
.. that giveth and him that takes...
__.____.._____
.PRINELES‘S MAGAZINES.
'Anot her New
V'jollowed the example of the Literary;
p Digest and made itself independent of;
All the reading matter
,plates
The
is printed from
typewritten copy. art of the
photoeengrarer replaces. that of the
t
u
usual is simpli-
Thus the process
' fied by the elimination of (mo step.
I
The copy is always typewritten any-7
done from stereotyped plates pro-1'
filmed from the setup type. The newi
-graphlcally pertect copy, and
tin; it in the form. of pages torI
. use of the engraver.
This process'ismot likely to be. ap-l
filed to newspapers, because it is not
’noll adapted to large pages and the.
“ gences of hurried make-up. It m'ay .
..- a fixture, however, in maga-i
fireduction. If it a... it will con--
apart of logical penalty for
nexcusable strike of the blow
pfinters, In disregard Qf\_flb€lr
‘tmnd Humbug/ingrown
I
l
a
.4 “'nrkers is said to be complaining bit‘
Income: in be the
ullc'll ‘
‘ janwmlmont. of 537.000 mi tht- hoot pro
it.
York magazine has}
i
made from.
Inouncvd would follow that of Long.‘
:Sfiethod merely involve.i making mm, Lou! a. stain on my conscience in con-
lthe longshoremen's union, broke with
[slowly returned to work and. the great ~
"linear 1 mm moron-lappmimate
,. ' '0, m ._ IOMQ‘IOIthe
prove magenta-1m .
WOULD IiEPOSE .
PRESENT GERMAN
GOVERNMENT
MINERS AND OPERATORS.
President Lewis of the United Mine
terly that Lbs miners “are getting the
;Wors<t of the situation all around," with(
' Continued From Page One.
|,“all the pressure being directed at(
F“
them and none at the operators." ‘_
lf-v‘Mr. Lewis and his fellow-Officerstwill-informed quarters as of more im-
rs will minkfpormnce than the many rumors in cir-
culation.
Munich, Brunswick and other cities
'or the, United Mine w_m-ke
back 17 years. they will recall a certain
‘0”101‘ from Whiting” claimed to be sub-centers for the
. . . {movement According to the paper,
they can l:';l‘t'l’l something l‘egal‘dlng'Spartacistsland Communists will bé
larmed throughout Germany. The Com-
. jmunisis are said to count on desertion
The case referred to 1.5 the famous by wh0lo groups of the National De-
nmbracitc lock-out of 1902, when Prcs- ”m?" Army. and on taking them into
. . . (their "Red Army." General fighting
idem Barr. representing the opomtorS- ' headquarters. it is asserted, will be es-
insisted on the “divine right" of tliat,mb!i5hed in BWESWK‘R. alreadya Spa!"
_ ‘ . , _tiuctst and Communist center, and a
group of men to tun the coal mines as‘council government is to be proclaim-
ithcy pleased, regardless of the inter-I'd'h Alib . Z
tests of the miners or the public. h ememe ellungs immtlga.
coal controversy
this one.
tors began their work several months
f . _ . ~ .
a titude that aiouscd so much indignanm'er‘ it is only a surface quiet, that
the entire district is restive under
a : .. . » l. - t; r martial law. and that an outbreak in
Op mom ox miners, capitails ‘ o iplanned for the coming winter. when
union workmen. it is all one to the na-‘ihe workers will strike again in an 9f.
tion. What is wanted is a square deai.; fort to do the” part in the crippling
- ,the Government.
What will not be tolerated from any' “Two months ago," says the Allge-
i'Olll of in rn in a i ' industr is the meine Zeltung, “there was bold in a.
g I ' I 'V y ,large hall in Essen a Communist meet-
prenching and practice of industrialmg attended by men from all parts of
I’russianism such as the anthricite CD. the Ruhr district. at which a Bdslier-
1st. agitator from Berlin announced the
tion then.
[craters were guilty of in 190‘! and ill‘ [German Communists were only unwit-
M m ing the signal to break loose. The sig-
!nal, be said, was to be given simultan-
‘ieously by Russian and German Dol-
.. P. ishevists." ’
There is .l politicalparly in Germanyi The newrpaper says that ate this
_ tCommunlst meeting it was decided to
working for the elevation of the formerl KW? Russian Bolshevlsts 'i'ne lender.
(-rown prince to the German throne. ship of the new Communist underink-‘
. .ing in Germany. .
r" m“ Ol'd‘m‘m “MSW" h” would: “The meeting worked out drlalls for
hardly scorn to be worth half a Crown;th rising." ”19 Allgemeine 7‘9"““3
. :declures. “Among them were: Dis-
‘ , . tat-moment of the defense troops. estab-
Th“ preachers hm en t “"11"“ 3““ [lishment of a central office in Leipzig.
for shorter hours but have you noticed and a general Sirlk? in all industrial
. . . centers of the country." i
how mam Of them lately lune been ad‘; “After the industries have been shut
\'0(‘1llln_2‘ cufting >crmons down to if: down and “'00” are PWCPNMW“ It.
.coi-tain industrial points." the newspa-
lper adds. “a general night attack is to
ghe made upon the Government troops
districts in the cities. German and Russian
(‘onimunictir leaders will be on hand
.in lt‘flll the attack. It the plan suc-
ovm- mim- and thine. . l'ccods. a central fighting headquarters
.__,___.,__ .wiii be established in Brunswick.
which will iinmedlaieiy invoke revolu-
tionary tribunals and proclaim the co.
topcration of the German Smiot Gov-
ernment with the Russian Soviet GOV-
ernment." ' ‘
bituminous miners are guilty
lttl‘).
minutes? .
.__,_._
in the coal
.____4
The trouble
same old altercation
PROHIBITION
AMENDMENTS
|
,
national prohibition. \ I
l'i'tslll': his assertions on late official:
i'i'tm‘ns limit :19 counties. '50” Mary Oi.
Smu- StnitJt said first dry Victory t-sii
gltllilt‘b had been ‘lllli'll too high.
, Stair» ill} hi‘iidilldll'll'l'fi ihi> thinning
{admitted ”l“ probable (ll“"‘ll of the
,(‘rabbe bill. said the vote was very
(Contintu‘d from First Pug-st.
ltl\i'Nl'\‘illf‘lllllllill)‘ ilci'ivatml and t.iiifii';i‘
.l’ltll ll!‘('l.\l\(‘l}’ so. ' I
Fairly (‘Ol‘llllt‘lt‘ unof‘firiwi rviurns
from 30 of tho RS f‘Ollnii".~ cant the
\Vi‘iu a load (it 1:.000 on tho rrpoal
*posal. of “~00” on rttifiuttion. and (t:
TRAN"! on the (‘rnbbf- bill.
I The missing ‘39 counties la>t you!“
.paxe drya- a majority of 312.00”. «'nrvuult ‘-
‘to wipc on! wet lczul‘: on tho l‘t-ilvnl’
’Sponsible newspaper publishes a Warn- towns,
.111: so energetic that it is accepted in quests for
SPECIALS FOR
Friday and Saturday
Butter and Egg CO.
90 Washington St.,~So. Norwaik
‘ z"- ;i. .»
.‘ a» L».
«:2:
GOAL STRIKE ,
is Fun AWAY 1*
‘r
99
‘
Continued From Page One. in
l
i; . Great
The pleas of several
Iowa and California, added reg
relieving the. threatened
|shortage. The mayor of Topeka. Kan-
:sas. telegraphed B. J. Rowe, middle
iwest coat director at Chicago, that that
Icity was without a ton. of coal in its
Boston Store
may, nov. e. um
‘Q
t:
i
Harvest Sale
1market, and "hundreds or families are
‘in immediate need."
i California coal dealers asked for the
,relcase or coal confiscated by the Fed-
erel Fuel Administration, and the Iowa
'fuel administrator complained against
the continuation in service or luxur-
ious transcontinental passenger trains.
Prepara ions for reopening the
mines at cCurtatn, 0km, today. with
'450 men. mostly Inrmem promised to
be an interesting development. Should
the mines be worked, it would be the
first break in the coal strike in the
southwest.
From West Virginia and Colorado.
came thc n" " reports of increased pro-
duction since the wnlkout became ef—
fective. Thirty-one union mines were
said to be in Operation in West Vir
ginia and the Colorado Fuel and iron
Compony reported 64 per cent. of its
normal force at work.
Operation at full capacity at the Ma-
drid, N. M.. mines continued, with
three at Gallup running at reduced ca-
pacity.
Transfer of another squadron of cav-
alry and two cOmpanleo of infantry
from El Paso. Texas. to Colfax county,
N. M.. was the only movement of
troops in connection with the strike
during the Just 2s hours.
CHARLESTON. W. VI. Nov. 6,—-
Continued increase in coal production
in “'est Virginia. wns expressed by op-
erators today,~foilowing receipt of re-
ports that other mines in the organiz—
ed districts my start operating soon.
Reports received by then euriy today
indicate that 44 mine: now are work
ing in organized or pnflly organized
districts throughout the state, which
I.
from
able shades.
A Wonderlul Collection at Stunning Coats
Beautiful models, fashioned in, the season's most wanted materials and colorings.
Costs are to be found anywhere. The most extrsordinsry values. Priced from
$29.00 to $75.00
t
8
Women’s Suits oi Newness andil‘ashiori
There are over fifty exquisite models from which to make your selection. High class mutt «at.
of dependable qualities and finely tailored. Tho season's most fuvored colors. The prices l"l‘.ge
....dd..‘
$32.00 to $65.00
'An Excellent Assortment Of Charming Dresses
A most ashore“ range of mood; of tho verylntut end smut-test. nigh clu- nuton'nls and :2. man
Choice of over One hundred bountiful styles. Every dress is a wonderful bargwr.
$22.50 to $49.00
W
jtl
N0 ‘irt
'x “wimp,
were closed early in the strike.
Six more mines will start operating
in Preston county. W. Vaqyand Gar-
rett county. Morylutd,~)londly next.
operators say. Further increased act-,
ivity in Monongahela county is indicat-
ed by reports that 200 coal cars have .
been ordered into thnt region on they ,
Baltimore and Ohio Rnihmd divisionw
In the thoroughly organized dis-t
tricts. mine union omcilis say. the‘
strikers are standing gun. .
PITTSBURGH. Nov. (Sr-Railroads.
tOdn‘; attempted to relieve congestion
on the main and branch lines entering
Pittsburgh by‘expedlting the distribu»:
i
‘ r
COATS
FO3324.00
FIJ'TY ‘0? mm ON SALE
Made to Sell Up to $39.00
> Tin-w (‘uats were bought at special price
court-«hits, which enables us to sell them
DRESSES
At the Low Price Of
$14.50
Originll Values to $22.00.
Draws featured are in Satin, TaiT'tw \.
Vet. \Vnol. Scruc and Poplin. Elegant am
in this collection made in all iliv \w-ri
‘3'
tion or hundreds of cars of 00‘“ l0 . . “wick. poimml. llli'l «*1 ani ‘. i~
those industries indicated by the Gov-3 , at this plirtionienally low pl‘l(‘:‘. All smart. with fi “1““. .m ‘i 0‘1”} i . (i I” H ”j! l C
ernmenl. Not only filled cars aw- rt: _ _ - ’ ‘ ‘ " " VF " ”m" " t“ l !‘
sponsme for incarnation. bu. "119-. tip-*mdate at} lcs, all good materials. colors. ,
ty cars are being shunted onto mine ._j lg
sidings as rapidly as pOssibln in “mama. . ,
parts Of the Plltfibnflh (“5111“, ac'. W -' l '5‘ a, “3mm ,r‘m’fmimm: . . ‘
cording to reports received here. “ a-s li-la‘z‘~
gon and truck mines are said to be, #r .c.. .c.
##- iunusuaily active. also.
Conflicting reports continue to come WM S
.from both the headquarters of the :l
miliere' union and the operators The T0 accommodate our customers and supply their needs. T11.
coal operators drclarc that union miti-
,ei‘s are returning to Work with our.
Hit-tutti: rrgulaiiiy and that two union
minim on the Panhandle Railioad work- .
fcd ('ixlil) per rout, of capacity ycstcr»
gllfl}. Them mines wero said to be
'sbippln: om at the rate 0i 40 to 60
care a day. .
l'nited
'non-union men were joining the stiik-
it‘rs’ rank-I. '
, Too dotnoxtit coal supply showed
Esurh a nmrkul improvcnivnt today in'
iconiinuanc:~ of that for the la>i 48
’hours. that all apprehension as to a
shortage has been remox'ed. River
‘,stages continue high and are said to
3le in no small doet‘ci- rtwponsiblv for,
‘the change in the domestic supply sit-
nation.
l
and beer amendments. in order to
,r-vercomo the wet lead of 48.000 on rntA'
iflraiiL-n. lid’WM't-r. circlinn ("\‘lt‘fl‘ii‘
pointiil out that the drye would harm
SUGAR FOR' ALL OUR 'PATRONS
l
..__ l
—Adventse in THE SENTINEL. i
. _. i
‘A CHEERFUL RECOMMENDATION.’
'to gain 16,000 in the missing countie:'
firm l'iFl your, "[‘0 OVH‘COmO lhO Wot
fluid of 78.000 on tho (‘rabbc not Wm“
=rt-;::iriieil by the experts as impossible
BUTTER
Choice Ccamcry.
BUTTERINE.
Fancy quality. lb. 34c
v
iMRS. PARKER
ESCAPES TRIAL;
Continued From Page One. 5
trial. which the prosecution had. sin-l EGGS
Goodcandled.
doz...............61c
s" -
The case against the woman, like that;
against Long. was said to be based en-t
tireiy on circumstantial evidence. i
Judge I“. M. Butler today overruled;
a motion of counsel for Long for a stay:
of judgment. on the ground of illegal
indictment. and sentenced Long to life
imprisonment at. “’indsor.
\R'hen asked if he had anything to
Limlnu'zet. lb.
Munster.
nounced Long jumped to his feet and,
declared: ‘ 3
“I am going down to ’Wlndsor with-'
COFFEE. cut to. lb. 39.6
Santos. very best. rem
ular 43c seller.
CORN.
Fancy sultanun . 15c
.ldoncans . . . . . $1.75
Wraps. ..
5 “:8; Tu. '
nectton with this crime."
LONGSHOREMEN !
BACK AT WORK‘
——u—-
Continued From Puge Ono. i
’ i
the international officers during the‘
strike. -Tbe intematiodal ofllclals:
steadfastly refused to author‘s the.
strike and endeavored to induce the.
men to return. 0 i
l vWithln the last week. tongahoremen'
congestion or shipping was relieved
some extent- J , m ‘
nothmrdauueu. mirth-l1
loss; Min the ctr-mo
Bolted autos 0-
t. «but!
”V
3% 17mm: DELICIOUS CHEESE
fiancy American. cut to. lb. .. . ...-. . ... . . . . . . . 2;:
o- o o- I moo... 5'01. 0 III-0.“. 0‘ o o o o ...
o 'o‘on’n'i—‘G'fi’iu‘llo-‘o-o’o on. I on 0 re 0 o" a 'o 0". o I
SWISS. be u o 0 IV. o'm’o‘ofiTd‘o-o o'er-o on. Q or. o .3. n o o ... . o o .
"They should be in cTery traveling
man's grip." writes Geo. Jenner, 416'
{labor St. San Antonio, Tex.. of Foley.
E(‘aihnrlic Tablets. “They are the.
best laxative l have taken and I cheer,
fuilr recommend them to anyone sot-3
ferin;r with constipation or bilious-,
nests." They thoroughly cleanse the:
bowels. sweeten the stomach and bone-i
lit the liver. They correCt indigestion.
bad breath. bloating, gas. coated tong~
ue and other results of sluggish bow-
els. No griplng: no nausea.——Stillson
Powell Corporation.
BUTTER
Sweet. best high
score.lb. 81c
LARD SUBSTITUTE
Cutton. 31c
EGGS. best selected. all
guaranteed. doz. . 69c
COME
TO DAY
TEAscuttAlb.....39c
meflfixed- '
beat anal-
CITY NATIONAL BANK, Of South Norwalk, Conn.
made the following changes: Increased the working spare
the bunk and changed from the old Boston Ledger Srkti ~:
the new ond np-to-the-minute STATEMENT SYSTEM
WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS WHETHER LARGE
SMALL.
has
or
The City NationaliBai . k
tooth lorwnlk.‘ Conn.
Styled in the way boys like; made to
withstand the hardest wear; fabrics
that will’keep him warm on winter's
coldest days: .Belted or plain. Extra
good values.
A
$8.98 .10 $1
J ACOBY’S Z
The Slate That Saves YellMoncy
a 'm. s-
..—.—g
Emailed.
1ty.can.........
FLOUR. .
25c
SCHOOL .
m ' i
v.
o
o ‘ .
.. .a. ,
"
RUBIN-I} C(lltSElS
Ind. to loam
W
. Write for Appointment
am an.
Dr. S. M. Dicsz
DENTIST
'lfiSouth Main Strict
4M..—_....-~. .. . _~ M--- ”w"
k South Norwalli
W; A ‘ “'
’h‘l want saver-m g
‘ 4*” U
to-
‘-i
Norwalk Chronicler