EVENING SEMINEL
. nsrssusasn ,sY
JAMES GOLDEN
, bans scum .NGfiWALKi _
.n- mi N:
ii
serials; '
"FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1919 "‘
Imus-rum;
TOMORROW
. High in. 10:51 a. m.; 11:24
Sun rises 6:48; sets 4:30.
9‘ "
MASONIC_NOTICE
,. M. Egbert M. Wilcox. secretary.
7‘ ififimo ~ simian?
' PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Dulce—93.
’ Hamil: Branch Office—43838.
any Editor’s Residence41-1924.
1062—3.
Editor’s Residb’nceQ-zls‘z.
‘ Member of The Associated Frost.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication or
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein. 3
All rights of publication or spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
lerved.
LET THE MINERS PLAY FAIR.
Some of the tuiners' representatives
have said lately, with frank satisfac-
tion. that public sentiment Seemed to
be turning in their favor. This is
not exactly true.
is this.
The public was so offended and re-
sentful at the insolent action of the
miners. “siren they launched their
strike. in defiance of public Welfare,
that it was loath to concede any jus-
tice whatever in their claims. Whrn
the union oft‘icals, yielded to n‘atirmal
opinion and a court order. and called
of the. strike as a preliminary to set:
sible negotiation. the public naturally
dropped its hostility and set about to -
give serious consideration to the min-
ers‘ side. 'l‘ln l‘inJnf'Fs or wrnnuness
of any partiwlar ht'lllillltl remain»; to
be determined, and “ill be (lclt'l'llllll‘1l
on the basis of the facts and not in
the light of the miners" subsequent be-
havior. ' 3
It should br said that their behavior
since the tcchrical revokin: of the!
strike order has not been such as to'
win them any crcut amount of public
good will or cc'll‘idelce. .
miners have rt-i't sed to 2'0 back tO'
work. and still 1' flu-Xe. 'l‘lu- m‘tln‘.‘ (‘illl-!
in: off the strik w is almost a dead let-i
lot,» For pt'mtimi purposes. til min—
era are still on strike. delving: the
government, the courts and the nation.
The coal supplv it . dwindling. The situ-
4
Most, of thu'
’when they walked out—to club the
country into submission, and set What
they want by force. .
This is bad faith. where the public
FLlMSY HOUSES. i
3 t It is necessary to have more d‘VPll'
ing houses in ncrrlv every community
in the ”United Stat
essary to build flimsy shacks.
several cities to the fact that many
houses under consfr‘uction"are- mere
'.shells, unfit for human
They will not keep out the
They ‘are provided on
3 rudimentary plumbing
ms and other
. heating appara- ‘
conveniences. In the
too small and not st
' éd from each other.
In one citv the materials
ifficien tly separat a
are SO
. many members of the building trades.1
, have refused to work
'rdeclar'ing that their
,hoztii‘es for their w
rage. .
It is hard to understand how
construction
orkmeu is an out-
i
is
“It L. a a. L. nonhuman-sf
ALMANAG you
p. m. 2
Old Well, Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.;'
Meets in Masonic Building. South!
Main street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of?
each month—filmy and August except-
ed. at 8 O’clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. John K. Finch, w.;near Sir:
. w
TELE-
Business Manager 's Residence—
fi;and women to whom we entrust the
Ill news dispatches credited to it at"
What has happened.
the asked to be exc
3 3 . . night. She was a student at the even-
ation is ominous. The n1mcx:s3_appenr 'ing 301,001 at ‘Woodland avenup_ She
I he preserving ‘11 “1'“ aim ”‘93" 11“" has been attending it for some time
and was considered a good fit
her teachers.
factory
tain.
St
. .Q _ rooming with
0.. but it 1. not new gPflcific street.
. . :nloved in the
t .‘ . l ‘ ' .
Attention his been called late 3 m The ”a". came
,wherc their father.
. . .3supcrnumerary officer in the Nor’walk
cgladbgftgg. police department. Th
IV with the mogflworking in Stamford.
.lookinc.
- eves
cas of apart) 9 'e;. - ' . e ' ' ..
e ‘ n nt hous ‘ suites a} Wears black shoes WI
,‘poor and the plans so defective that“
s h h rises."w .
on “C 0 aslfor $1.00,
l—We save you
agv and Hosiery.
l
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g I
.
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--—4—.__——-...._—.._
.o~
we:
11‘
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3 4:03.
SAYS crrv .EMPLOYSS DESERVE i3
moist; PAY. ‘ 3'?
Norwalk. Conn, Nov. 20. 1919. 3;
Editor or The South Norwalk Eve
3 Sentinel,
South Norw
ning
alk, Conn.
I sincerely hope that you will find,
jspace in your paper to publish these}
,‘few lines. as I think it is high time.-
that public opinion is brought to the
lattention of our underpaid city em-
.‘ployes. 3 3 ' '
Last. night I had the privilege of
[hearing Ole Hansen. the tax-mayor of
.Seattle. deliver his wonder-ml message
‘on “Bolshevism vs. Americanism."
,There was one remark he made that
’stood out in burning letters. He stat-
led that our school teachers, the ,men
3e'ducation Of our children, were not
3paid a living wage; in fact, as he said,
the keeper of the monkey-house, down
in Central Parkpis getting better pay.
He must have had Norwalk in mind.
for this condition is surely true of our
city. not only with the school teach-
,ers. but also with our firemen and the
'police force. Just think of this‘: I
ihavc men in my employ who are mak-
3ing almost twice asmuch as our chief
Iol‘ police. and theysurely haven't the
responsibility that he has! This is not
justice. and I want it to go on record
that. if it means increased taxes. to
see that our city employes get just me
ward for their: labor. that I. for one.
will be perfectly willing to pay‘ my
sha re of the increased taxes.
Sincerely yours.
0. WIMPFHEIME‘R.
mama BAYLIS ts . ,
NOW MISSING
~—-————_q 3
Continued From Pege One.
i
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l
—.—— 3
i
a. without. say-
riends or relatives.
On Saturday mornin
mg a. word to her I
the girl packed her clothes in a travel-
ing bag belonging to ,her sister, and.
apparently, left the city. She was em-
ployed by Penfleld 8: C0,, of Pacific
street. At about 10:30 on Saturday.
used from Work.
and. collecting her pay, went home:
She took all her wearing apparel-
Her sister can think of no reason
why the girl left home. So far as she
knows. their home life has been hap-
py. outside of the few squabbles which
most sisters have. But there had been:
no misunderstanding between the two"
previous to the young girl’s departure
from home. On Friday evening she-
seemed happy and satisfied.
Very seldom did the girl go out. at
ttdent by
At the Penfield Co’s
she was said to be a good
3 _. 3 3 worker and very industrious. Her sis-
expecls good fault. It Will not work. for knew of mg mp“ ffipnds that the .
{If 313lzetmm3crs Kantian3plai'.3tll30l' W1“ young girl 3might have knovl‘n. She 3,3.
.a.c o p a_» .n. lt‘lllnPllPS. and 20 never mentioned going out with any.:":
back3to work honestlr and loyalty. young {9110w3_ nor did she receive any. i
pending the settler-tent of the dispute. letters 01- communicate with young ‘ ,
__. " men, as far as the sister could asccr- l”
The two sisters have been living in
Milford for three years. They are.
Mrs, Lindstrom. at 1'13
The. elder one is cut:
Yale & Towne factory.
here from Norwalk,
Istyan Baylis, is a
e two have been
The girl is considered fairly good!
Sheflhas black hair and black
Her complextion is dark. She
th gray felt tops.
ack felt. hat with streamers.
Armv Hip Boots sizes, 9. 10. ‘1] and
2 only at $4.50. chelers Slice Store.
Mens‘ fine socks. all colors 3 pairs
nd a bl
’
at Ke’eler's Shoe Sfor'
money (in Footvrear
Keeler’s Show Store.
. Mm... -,,
self-respecting. builder can turn outw
.such houses as those complained of.i
- VThero may be temporary profit in it!
but there is no permanent profit afl‘tl
certainly no real satisfaction. ’
No city should tolerate the scanting
of its building laws merely because
homes are scarce. Such structures
' [are an offense against the community.
3 They are especially liable to fire and.
- :prolitic breeders of sickness and eDi-
demic. They do not last. They cheap-
“en property Values all around _
is better for every reason to Well
more slowly. carefully, 'comfortahly.i
. "artistically and durably. _
.___._______, .
resfiing with the
t ticaiper problem again.
i
i
i
blew York is 'w
theatre ticke.
.3'rhere‘s a simple remedy the New
Yorkers might t‘y. Searp the scalpers.
, .__§__.~ ,
» . .. . . |
Connect; IS going to pass ”5 Tall-l
road bill before adjournment: The,,
rest of its reconstruction 'measures
Scan to have run off the track.
' *9 e‘n
mcome tax blanks for 1920 will he
ed in December. After a while
’ll come as long ahead of time as
the monthly magazines. -
all
i 33 King George is reported . to ’ have
Quid that the Kaiser "has
od'noug ” Kings hayegueel
Innis :‘ ” ' ‘
rel
,..
93111). It! \ ._
Most gtfibbo‘i‘n of all "coug‘h‘s, yields to
its healing properties.
mous old gratuity remedy and experi~
who use it.
restores vitality at tne'siimejutlie‘n i6 '
been punish-3.1;ronchitis,
' models.
.x.
.. ..
it
£3
3"
Fashionable Goats
FIFTY BEAUTIFUL STYLES
IN ALL THE NEW maintains
$29.00 To $79.99
Every model is the. latest and m'ost. approved fashion idea.
The fabrics are rich Velours, Sil‘v‘ertone. Dnvytinc. Pom Pom,
Broadcloth. Kersey, Polo Clot-h, Plush, Etc. Every garment is a
decided bargain. ' ‘
Handsome Dresses. .,
'FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
In models of style and quality impossible to duplicate else-
ivhcrc. Materials of All \Vool Serge, Velour, JerscyClodhs. Georg-
ettcs and Rich Yel'veta; colors are new and smart. The biggest
values for the least money.
' $21.98 To sum .
WRPRISiNG mums. IN
Women’s, Suits
A superb assortment of smart styles. unequalled in quality.
materials and workmanship. Every leading and (imirahle color.
Specially priced tomorrow
3‘ “8.501? 875.00 -
- 100 Choice New Dresses
. I ' $14.98 UP TO $19.00 ~
These dresses are priced away below their actual value for
tomorrow 's selling. Materials are \Vonl.>Sergcs. Poplin. Tafi'eta.
Silk and Sullns. All the good colors.
Women’s Coats-
Comprising: an odd lot and special purchase which have been
marked about one-third under regular prices. Tomorrow
$19.00 TO $25.00
. 3 Special Bargains In
Women’s Poplin Suits
$24.95 AND $29.95
Excellent quality and very effective styles: colors are navy
and black. ‘
Dress Skirts ,
The greatest. array and good values. Endless variety of
styles to sdcet from. \Vool Plaids, Velours. Sergc‘s. l’nplins, Vt 001
Checks, Satins. Tafi’ctas, Etc. All well tailored in stunning!
' l
3.
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TOMORROW-A GREAT ARRAY or: EXCEPTIONAL BA Ratings
, Splendid Assortments, Reliable Qualities”, at Particularly lZortll While Savings.
Our megs Goods Department is
now showing an unexcelled assort-
ment of the newest plaids for styl-
ish skirts. Prices are decidedly
below today’s values.
Yard Wide Planis
A wonderful variety of partied...
lsrly new and eflectlve color com-
;mfions. Worth ”SO-Wyatt!
36 Inch Plalds
Worth $2.00 yard,
' $1.49 yard
40 Inch Fluids
Smartest etlyes imaginable. and
beautiful combinations of colors.
2.00 values at $1.79 yard.
3.00 values at 02.4933ard.
Black’satin Duchess
Regular $4.50. Best in the Coun-
try for
, $2.938 yard
40 Inch Black Chartreuse
High quality rich textures and
finish. . i
Regular price $4.00. Tomorrow
$3.69 yard
.40 inch Silk Poplin
High quality that Will give splen-
did satisfaction, all the best colors.
Regular $2.00. Tomorrow
$1.49 yard
36 Inch Colored Dress
Satins
Regular $3.49. Tomorrow
$2.49 yard
CORSETS $3.49 Pair
' ‘Regular $4.00 and “”50
An assortment of good practical.
stylish models of the best makes.
La Camille Corsets
$3.25 to $7.50 Pair
The Front Lace \forset with the
ventilated back an improvemnt that
makes possible more comfort and
accuracy of fit than any corset ever
before made.
Elastic Brassieres
$2.00. $2.50. $3.00
Models that open from and back.
Knitted Petticoats $159
For warmth and service. light
dark and medium gray, with stripe
affects. '
Outing Flannel Gowns
$2.25
(‘ut full and roomy.
quality flannel in choice
patterns and color-lugs.
Silk Camisoles $1.98
Pink and white trimmed with
cluny and shadow lace.
Washable Satin Bloomers
splendid
variety of
$5.93 To seam
AMulrchltais W~ ' “ W
isite Crepeude-Chine and
Georgette Blouses
1,000 Blouses in the height of the 'new styles, bright, new
and charming. The né’w’éét shades and colorings.
$6.00 restate
Exqu
3
:1.
l
Try this fia-
ce the comfort it brings to those _.
The purest and safest of
remedies it builds up the body and
ieving the system orhcoug'hsfc’olds,
and all mm tat-throat 3
ity. white 'Wl‘th hemfifed m.
I.
S .
Value;
rowers saunas AND " _
cab—2&1. rm BED ‘SPREADS
q‘ n
-—~
Buy Your Blankets N ow
, Very cold nights on almost here. We have the in
stocks, the best qualities and lowest. prices.
-. — - no Mixed Blankets t
Fillet?t 13:31:35“ " 10.00 to $14.00 l’air "
i
it-
t
i
3
l
l
E‘uesl :
3 Has W lad Wrrim: ouali
‘ “a . P il‘ ties of a I- -l; cyan y3 win... ....3.,.3
51:25693 su‘perfisn‘z 9isongastuple a thick, 01036 nab: white, pm, m
yam, strong firm Weave, soft fleery blue burden.
hes. no. . cspec‘a‘ lly recommeded . 3.
{or WWI-gm andl service; white Indian Blankets 0T Knives!
and gray. . O 3 3 3 {7.983 2
.,. r gina at! an que a, .4,“
mil Sm Blankets Clear and distinct. warm [Ivan l nap 33
$3 49 “if suitable for bid blankets aw‘ vuto -'
robes or couch throws.
t rtmenttli I
Crifirfilla e13 98c and up
These blankets are made w the
best cotton, soft, warm and dun-Jar ‘
in dainty colorings. Prelim . m
ed and cute little animal dtisz"':s.
Bath Robe Blankets $5.98 ’7
a very handicme mum won
These beautiful blankets are was.
from soft. sanitary cotton or.
and unshrinhblr. The paw-rm
are most attractive.
Caution-tables
Full size. warm, soft. CONN"
inc covered both sides With :-
grade of mine in a vw
patterns and colofinzs. Spec
$2.98 .’
Simrle Bed Blankets
White and Guy.
$1.98 pair
Fluids. white and gray, of fleecy
warmth and softness.
.__ Walnuts Blankets
‘ $4.98 Pair
There are all cotton, but structu-
rally they are like wool: they are
'warm. storm and have superior
wearing and fishing qualities.
. Plaid Blankets
$7.98 and $9.98 Pair
Dependable Blankets, handsome
plaid designs in pleasing color
combinations; extra thick and
warm and full size.
All Wool Blankets
$16.50 Pair
Made from long staple pure wool
warp and weft; loft heavy nap both
sides; thoroughly shrunk; full size‘
white. gray and plaids. Crib Blankets 39c Eat-h
_ in name
' IS NOW OPEN
prepared a vast assortment of Toys move wu"
3 numerous than ever before; more interesting 3......
usable toys, and prettier dolls.
GLOVES
Women‘s Cashmere
Gloves. 49c Mir
Two clasp. black. gray and “Julie.
v:
mum.
l .
We have
ful and more
more se
.n.
as“ scrap-reap *0“
t
.‘
3
nostnav AND
Quasar
Women’s Silk How
Pure silk hose with fine 'n~
“.03.”. 75c 1,331.3 :zed little tops, seamed back ,.
' _ lisp spliced heels. Ill- ck - :
hayser’s Silk Gloves. special. l
31.50 pal
Double wor
good colors;
r
“en finger tips, all
worth $1.75 pair.
Leatherette Gloves.
$1.69 pair
Black, white, gray an
tWo clasp; worth $1.89. .
Cape Kid Gloves.
.33
$1.59 l?
W’omen’s Black ll.» ;
3 Heavy weight. fleece i’ ill
iorced heels and toes. .v
3 3‘7: pair
a brown; Clilildlten’s Silk _Lisle lime.
' 45¢ blur
Fine ribbed, Nick and Dustin! 3
Q 33 33-983 3 $219 $3 hair “romen’s Silk Lisle HOS! l
whiny? 0* quality in Illnk and 3331:3693? sendcyible gloves or high ' 98C pair 3.
‘ . . 1 3'. one _C 8911. in tap. my and Black only, full foal i n .3 .4; .
Lingerie Envelooe ”m“- “‘"W‘d “it!“ {inf-I foes, ‘.‘.3.~§~‘a..‘..'.- 7.
Chemises 31.98 French Ghee Glows and S""“°“ “mne- f.
' Nicely trimm
ed with dainty Val.
laces.
$2.75 pair Women’s Underwear. 73c
ea
,. sacs - 3—".
.Our maximum. 25c. anlfigeflu
Huck T (318.391: . - .
0W 3 3 ts
Finely woven, long wearing
For full sue bell.
at.
egular price,‘49c.
a__
3 _ ‘ Imported glace kid gloves. t ' 6
MW ‘DfiWers "$1.25 cum and attractive silk embro‘l‘dci ”up ribbed, ”96‘er lined
tr3AM esézes, made full. Embroidery cred blacks. The colors are brown and pants. excellent quality.
1mm . - .V. a k ’ ‘ ‘ l ‘
P 3 B an e and white. Men’s Union Suits ‘6
erca e ungalow Aprons Gray Mocha Glow $2 89 ”9“" ”be ”mm M '
Regular $2.49, special, en ‘ - m . splendid “an”, and a" 5....
$198 33 33 3e clasp. with Paris point or Special. 9
Made of fine serviceable quality p m point backs, in my only. $3 75 Quit
pet-Cale. Neat, fast color patterns. \ I ‘ . . t l ‘
Children’s Gingham HOUSEFURNISHINGS c 1 - '3 . ‘
33 3 3 asset-o e Baking Dist.»
q- esses $2.79 . BMW“ M White “nine " '
(1333:3325: 33331333333133 “3331,5331 “,9“ made Smial mmdvm :ickl3e plated frames. Value
. gin a‘n, ’ "~ - ‘ e I
amok: and “@983 i ‘ 1:333: Sale of Dinner Sets p ca tam”. $1 ‘ ‘~ V
3 on 0 styles. - H“
3 100 Piece Becca-wed 3 ,O’Cedar ’Ofl Mons 3:
MILLINERY Drum Sets Malian?” Sham Mm W
, - . omorro
SPECIALS Chm of m d w' ‘
e-Th‘llfl Worth $25.00, Speciai .memfimfi’“ of , 69 cents l
. . On 011’ ‘ , - l Dottie Mr Oil
Trimmed and ”1'“ ‘ l
Untr'nuned
Hats 1
1- inch 0m 80, 3' Tmelinz '
Strong: hats
, Crochet: M Shade
¢..
m
, .. uric “egalitarian. acumen.
Signs.
mmgiecmobu - ~ 51.59% . Humanist. 2 10:13:33 $3731“me ”mi" Wmflfi’bfig‘m‘“
regeggggefim 9‘"- ’ 81m museum: m. rquslity, .10.... T“ ' ' 8“ ”gm. mu .1... 3......- p.... 3.:
Turkish Bath TOWEE m Salaam duality muslin that gfigbj'elzht and highly mercertz- ' ,. 7 . . Quote - Special. _ .
mu preaches. summation- rm give mm m “Wham“ real {$002 "was" that will give White Tea Clips ' ' ‘ $1.10 3
. twitt- henunedenda, . - ~ Pill ,, .. ‘0 i3 .3 El! 38- Sale Price, . . _, ma littered Buddhaker .
C". - W ‘. . VA Ya I w r 7 “d 98c yard . Fdfi- to El! half size. Regular 3
Kitchen Towfillnzuaigfi, with 3 Size 45x36, good quality muslin. 7; $13 ....... $1.29 ““3349 yd 2F'Choslce of two shapes hostile:- 04.00 ‘ al 0 ’4
(100655“?ic 9‘1 ' 1.W'th59 .,,.nen , 'oc. - - 3 3;
3 neat red hordes; - . 5:31. from dress ug or _ c 72 Inch Ml im 170331 ' {2250 N. metal WW $3.4. 3.,
Table Nms ‘
Y Mercer-bed attr - , l
e ‘Pflée, 33actne3 d9. .
rinet
.9
Rogers' s“... flick...
39th . . . -, ’ ‘
Begum. _e “03 bottle
a“.
am
m
. . " :‘Rs'lflaresc rd.
new... ‘33-”- W313”; 9 ”English Long‘cyl‘bth
‘mdngggnggeture: High
fine. 80“. even texture:
.3.
59‘
and sheer.
tron h'om
‘Ihft
Norwalk Chronicler