.3 311
:— t
the. federal government.
{EVENING SENTINEL
" ‘ss'rssusasn BY
Jams canons
LL. a A. 1.. GOLDEN, Profit
.TWEDNESDKY, Nbvfid‘fifi:
HINIATURE ALMANAO FOB
' TOMORROW .-
Sun rises 6:54; sets 4:27.
fligh tide 1:29 a. m.;'1:37'p. m.__
‘ ~ aAsOfilc NOTICE
capital.
\
i police powers.
Well Lodge, NO. 108, F. and A. M., will
be held at its rooms, Friday evening:
Nov. 28th, 1919, at 7:30 o’clock. WorkI
H. M. gearee (refreshments). 'All‘
government; had actually done
lyinvited. Fraternally yours,
' JOHN K. FINCH;
Astut-
. W. M.
ROBERT M. WlLCOX,
" Secretary.
l
:a legal technicality.
thod is recognized as
be better, however,
;» mimic sunfish maxi
Business 0 lie—93.
flatwalk Blanch Gilles—1388. .
tom Editor’s Residence—1492.4.
Business Manager's Residence—
den, under federal supervision.
them. '
,‘ “ember of The Atheelatod Pro...
. The Associated Press is exclusively
“titled to the use for publication of
. 311- news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
:tneloeal news published herein. handcuffing them to cell doors
l
' DIRECT ACTION WANTED.
Several hundred Reds
. mu‘nded up for dcportatibn by the i'cd-l cuffed to cell doors.
leral authorities, This is fine. It meets:
tations going to start?
initiated back in 1917.
It may be mentioned _in this conncc- 59” and others.
lion, though it is not a deportationi ,
case, that a congressman Convicted of often subnormal mentally. find
_yiolating the espionage act nfimqubest. a young woman so conflned
'3 ponements.
' How many of the enemies newly
‘_'arrested, by invoking the very law
“they sought to destroy. are going to bei
"turned 1005‘ again to continue their
époisonous propaganda? How much
more needless delay is there goingr to
e in leisurcly court procedure. in the
[observance of trivial technicalities and
.. the solemn procrastination custom-
arily observed in the process of federal
‘ departments?
These alien enemies are strong for
'dlrcct action." Let Uncle Sam take
In leaf out of their book. Let, the gov.
.ernnient itself apply direct action.
0—____
A FEMALE. SOLOMON.
j Mrs. “falter B. Deal of Seattle. who
is a Imer and a judge. Says that she
fears she. disappointed ostrcmc femur.
are unnecessary.
really reformed.
friendly care to clcan.‘st...i.:llt.
respecting lives.
responsible for much
the Psychopathic Laboratory establi
and secured pemlission to have
into the reformatory proper,
I'es it is the keepers which need to
‘ reformed.
——__.—o__.__
PUTS BLAME ON WOMEN.
in her campaign speeches shc declared
' that, "the greatest happiness for it
woman lies in married life."
_ "With so many million Of girls in
7 industries,” she says. “there must‘ be.i
women cfirespondingly in higher pine-f
4 es. But at the same time. I do notf
think a young woman can look for-'
ward to both a career and a home.
,and in most cases she will be happier'
If! she chooses a home.”
, It would be well if more of the
‘women in public life were as level-
‘headed as this feminine jurist in their
attitude toward “feminism."
Says French Physician.
laid at the door of the feminine craz
,les’. one of the best known physician
worrying about the matter. After all
thelnrmlments pro and con regarding
f‘careers” and “woman’s place." it is
likely that Nature herself. will take 5"“ DubliSht—‘d in L3 BelgrewMtondiale
care of the matter with her usual com-' Dr. ‘De Courmelles n w s
les dealing with
llowing' accounts:
. STATES DIGGING COAL I
,The state of Kansas is handling theI
hal strike in its own way, and in fi'pose their
% V I effective way. The governor,“weatlier. * . ' »
vlng tried in vain to persuade the; Thirdfo indecent “czmfilmsd :5
Viking minors to 80 back to work“:Style she causes women open
means. -
. . men are unable to mama-and those
.mdered ”them to work to capacity, and who are ‘married she unable to maln-
L‘mtled for volunteers to mine the coal Itain large families offichildren. 7
peeded by the state. He will movldelm£%“§th-§faliig givgigftmmgffiuf
“gmilitary protection ‘for the makers. ed natiomnnsl. . . .
. orth Dakota has done likewise, and-
, Finn-belie is a «powerful, indirect;
flours other states have been consider-cause of drunkenness and extrava-V
- '4 similar move‘
“There is no question to the legality
such action. Authority to protest
Means
iwemen who "re fashion»): dressed:
llOVe 10‘ dfiflfly‘fimm,m;
' . . . . (rants, 'weswtfld ut mm ~ .
in inert..an max. Sim .
Society is too far advanced to toler-
ate dungeon methods of handling un«
fists When she ran for office. becauseifortunate girls. In only too many cas-
Responsible for Present-Day- Evils,
'PARIS. Nov. 26.——Practically all of
Ithe great evils now confronting the
civilized nations of the globe may be
for indecent and extravagant dress.
according to Dr. Foveau DeCourmel-
‘in Europe and a leader in the suffrage
movement for more 1than 30 yearst.
- - . rtlin conc us one are so
But perhaps there is lltlle need “#3539“?le artgtcle by Dr. De Cormel-
the effect of im-
modest and expensive dresses, upon
‘the shortage of the baby crop, and
“Her
Illaje‘sty, Dame Fashion" on- the fol-
First—She forces her subjects to
make themselves slender by artificial
l
Second—She, causes women to ex-
bodies to all kinds of
much men on clothes that many,
appointed receivers fer the mines ' ey
gait eXpendiM'fm OM? m.“ ’ '
BE SOUTH NORWALK' ever larger shareof their functions to ,HARTFORD
When .the
present coal crisis’arose, it‘ seemed '1.
' to-be taken for gianted almost everyl-I
. l ,
where that no effective action can . . .
be taken at Washington. ‘As a matter are actually under consideration. The
of fact there as much power to city has no housing at present to
. . to take care of any such number of peo-
=deal with the situation in every sta spin
the present time, Many people bC'Ithe Hartford park d9
lieve it would have been WlSel‘ if the,
if.
' ' ' instead of undertaking
We Masons cordlali and fraternal.’ the first place,
r Y i tocoerce the striking miners through
any great It lblic emeer \ It might
persist in retusing to work, if the Vet»
ous state governments themselves
would adopt it, bearing the main. bur-
ThO . M
new sense of responsibility they;
would gain thereby would be good for def. 10¢ and store,
Harry W. Keogh to Elizabeth Han.
Bedford Reformatory at White Plains, WET-
N. Y. Witnesses in the trial of a’
girl charged with-assaulting a keeper
testified that girls are punished by
so that away and w
" All rights of publication of spa. they have to stand on their tocS._keeD-I: St
ids] dispatches herein are- also -re- in: them in solitary confinement with' M
thread and water for months at a time Q C
and in other cruel ways. The superin-Il
torment testified that in the last three and Wife. lot
‘ ve rs fifteen inmates had been hand-i'fmd' W1"- I.
have been ~ a ' - I Louis S. Beers to Samuel J. Stewart.
It is always well to allow for the!
. . . .l.
, with a, unanimous chorus of approval source 01' testimony. The com water-I Administrator's d
trout law-abiding Americans. The on- treatment” complained 0‘ may ha‘“
'ly question now is. when are the depor-I been the 90“”"g 0' 0°” “3"" °‘ 9"
I-the head Of a girl in an attack of hys-
There are Rods out on bail today ””3““ method ”commended by es"
against ‘whom legal proceedings were timable physicians as ’95”?ng quick
V (‘omlllissioner sanity to an overheated braln. Hanu-
Caminetti just the other day spokb of cutting a girl to a door may have been?
'a deportation (use that had been held a harmless and necessary was of keep-I ~
up more than a your by the courts. lug her from inflictlng Violence on her-
_The girls in any Reformatory are:
(3011'
wl'u—t‘
TO ADD 3,000 7'“
TO I’I‘S PGPULATION The Thanksgiving servlCe tomorrow
. - A...“-
Conttnued M. Page
.' Excavations for the new
In Washington itself the problems already well under way, are 1.9;,“
might have been handled‘in precisely
the'same way as it is being handled m
Kansas. The federal government can
operate the mines of the whole} coun-
try, if it chooses, under its ordinary
It is seriously
A 89”“ °°mmunicatron of om‘templatlng that very possibility
made under plans for
'structures which are to be
the most modern factory
.with respect to the Well-bet
gemployes.
provement of Pope park
at facturing plant have
All the buildings of
plans of the new project. bu
i
sin street. War.
Gleason & Beers to Jacob
Estate of Alice
Msyehoff & (30., 10
.win street. Executor’s deed.
I Morris Naviasky
reet.
N. Y" N. H. & H'. R. R. 00..
. Mills. building
deier Sch
llot. Grand View Park. War
Estate Frank J.
Collins. lot and
eed.
A. Parsons and wire, lot and bu
I‘Yost street. “'ar.
Estate of Sarah C. “‘
H. Flatt and wife. lot
.Wlnfleld street.
“'illiam H.
and bu
lion. and of the most advanced ideas
Plans for an extensive im-
in connec—
tion with the.extenslon of- the manu-
been drawn by
partment.
the present
m'plallt are to be taken down. under the
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deodatc S. Davenport to W
ahon, lot and buildings, No. 20
Wall street.
S. Bentley to M. N.
t and buildings, Mer-
to Charles Slgs- '
it‘cklot and buildings, Day
lot, Gibson court.
mum to Rudolph Prollcks
and buildings. Cross Hill
Donohue to Andrew
buildings. Elm street.
. Judson H. Berry and wife to
hltlock to W'm.
Administrator“
McMahon to Frank B.
we SERVICE . ' ‘
AT TRINITY CHURCH,
tA IENCE 6?
LISTEN TO Demon
(Continued from fige One).
_.
Aimsalw
at may church will be from 10 to
11 ms 'The rector will deliver a]
’ ten minute address on the subgect,
”the Turning of the Tile." If there
is any one thing above another that
we should be thankful for at this
time, it is that the great war is
over. Mr. Swan has selected for his
subJGCt the great crisis of the world 5
One.
as he announced it, that wealth is
building open their eyes to it there, instead
' 1 broken
com leted War when the Germans hat . .
tipigal of 2hl'ougl'l and the French and, Blitish toms. id C ii is at n cv‘l
construc- in retreat, and the enemy’s advance Money, as onwe , . n a _,
guard was only twenty 4-,", miles from The Bible says: Not that money
Paris. The American Marine Divi-
sions were thrown into the fight. fol-
lowed later by other Yankee units. It
may .be interesting to note in passing
that last year Captain Chaplaln’Swan
was in charge of the chaplains at
Winchester. magnum, the great
American encampment. and held his
Thanksgiving service in the great au-
ng of_ the
is pOWer—in the hands of a good ma
:1 bad man, a power for evil. it is
ways. -
' ‘ t u tl '
twithout The vast majority of he co n '3
missioner E. T. Buckingham in the
case of John McKay of Stamford. Who
received o‘cut 3n his wrist Cowbel-
1.. while in the employ of the H. t H
Foundry and Machine company. He-
an was to Keeeive $12 a week dur-
ing the tune he was incapacitated for
very few of them have made thel
money in dishonest way
H. bio
North the press of the count
A. Rud-
We in; sensation
r. '
ways, have n
3 I . work. ‘ the people.
. . 1062 ' _, - _- . $7?th and buildings, Walter avenue A voluntary agreement “a F130 ”antigens Ofethedinen of walthdr: 3
Id} tor’s Residence—2mg. REFORM THE RBFORMATORD‘ES. Da‘Isv Comm“ to Harry v Fm, Io, tiled in the case of Herbert Willis of . emselv s e poor; ey ye
, ' ,:a .A shocking story comes from the'and buildings. Harbor View . Baden. Gm'mh‘ Who 'Is to receive 318.50 been too much codrlled and protected:
2. week while laid up with a broken "“9" ideals ‘3'? i
log received on July 1. while rem- real.
played on the ”I.“ of Percy Al .The men who have made money
so artificial and un
Rockefeller. lhave been the men who have served
....__.__'______.__ ftheir fellow; They have set then-
BOUGHT IV BELGIAN. selves to and out what their fellow's
need m, and then they have set to
work to supply that need.
tug-s have been made cu th
ru
l
to Edna With the American Forces in Ger-
many—Many hum 'lmilt by the Young
is simple
Men‘s Christian Association in the
I Wealth is not, in these days, made
till the mt cities like New York.
IPhiladelphis, Boston, Chicago: there
In: a time when that was two. but
ithat time is past. The largest fan
tunes are being made in the small
muses. Yom mistake is in thinking
ithnt men may become rich, said the
glecturer, in New York. Chicago. Boll-I
. Saugatuck: but not in South-
Amerlcan .‘ You may b
. 3 ecome rich here.
sources for the erection of temporal? The business man was the highest!
schools. roller stations. and. in some thumn model the Lord J- .
instances, ever; cilidehel‘il in lieglolns fpointed men to. He pointeds‘tl: 89613:;
swap cenro n we ngs yte‘ ~ r
ravages or "r. Italn Samaritan business man, who
been sold to a Belgian relief organi-
zation for use in the devastated re-
stone of
Frank
tidings,
from Norwalk.
ildings.
s deed.
o e H . has going down from Jerusalem to3
"59:“ “if: and bUl'ldeS. Spring; “‘g FJericho. who helped his unfortunate:
Mar-v cam-e“ to Robert v Ra” _.Muaaavs' smomc ORCHESTRAIfellow. and said: "Go and do thou.
.0, and Wm, lot and buildln .s l5 sag . AT THE ARMY TONIGHT. lllke'wme." The preacher had passed"
{sires-t. “'ar. g - rance; Murray’s Singing orchestra will Iby. on the other side. when he saw the 3
Estate Minnie M. Hodges to Hiu- play at the armory tonight under the Ipoor man who had fallen among tiller
at. both M. Ungvary. lot. Flax Hill . auspices of t h Separate C. S. .es. it is no discredit to th
is
.‘ twelve months ago is still at liberty, nOt in a normal attitude of mind to-
~under our own peculiarly lillem] Arum-[ward those in charge or toward socie-
: lean system of bull and tor-Tmloal pothty. But if really cruel pulshments are!l LEPAGE DE
' . inflicted in any such institu:ion. the] I'
At the time when Katherine Bemcnt
Davis was in charge of the reforma-
'tory at Bedford Hills, that instittttioniffo. 215]
A high pel‘Centage of “f en a . . ‘
the girls who were of normal mentall-ffiom Flank Mannan and T- 1‘.
ty went out front it wholesome and;iv91y'
SOIT-lthat a heavy
Because Dr. DavisI‘Sf—‘f‘lljz the trai
suspected that fecble-mindedness 'was’cemmg the man.
of the delin-l
quency, she was influential in having! . .
sh-
ed by private gift on adjoining grounds
the
girls tested by residence in that bright
and sunny house. before turning them
be
e
S
:Administrator's deed.
Nellie B. VVehb to Mary
and buildings, New-town
K
ATH ACC
In a finding handed do
'Jnlln J. l’hv-lan of
him William
Brid ire port
It. Flint. lot 7'“
M?n"(’.
IDENTAL.
wn. (‘oron or i.
Lcl‘aae of Norwalh. a'
e preacher. :
o nothinz else. He had no '
course, with which to help.
,6. Co. The advance sat
been hea’vy'snd’a i
expected. V_*Solos will
.with the dances and a good night's! There was a New
dime will be assured to all. Concert .woman who
from Silo 9. Dancing until 1 o’clock. Inight.
q—W tdrcssinz, had a
RMLROAD COMPENSATION. " 300"“ button.
e of tickets I‘He could d
urge crowd is tummyof
War be rendered the man.
Britain (Conn)
heard Conwcll lecture one
finds . onle trouble wivh hcr‘
., ln impatience, silo torc
With this story as In introduction.
the lecturelvs theme was seen to be,
the very doors of men—in their back
yards, oftentimes. if they will only
mnnlng'uway to the ends of the earth.
the root of all evil, but that the love
of money is the root of all evil. Money
a power for good; as, in the hands of
worthy and right ambition to desire to
make money, if it is used in noble
s, and these.
are the ones whose names you see in
ry._ The vast
majority. because there has been noth—
al or crooked about their
at had their names before
! i
. home and. in unI"
l.
v
at
of
is
tiles and lowest prices.
Buy Yomlénkets N0;§
We have the lamest stalls, the best almi-
l
I E
t
l".
Finest
a
's
r Plaids, wh
warmth and
There are
wearing and
it
t
a
.4
~ models.
1.00" Bio
and charming
former resident of Erma, who Was The government report shows that I" Off .and said she could invent a bet I ‘
:killed at “'innipauk by Pxpx'ess I'm“ the average monthly- compemflon‘lel‘ button than that. herself, "All'
1 on November 18. died an ac- m" an employns. 'lm‘luding the in- ”gill. said her husband. “ConwpuI' /,
df'fllh- ' Testimony taken ““9”.“ “*me mm" shcnmen was .8838 you can make money in somre-i
Doner- $121.00 in July. an increase of 35.5 .such Way: new threat something and1 f
ty. conductor and Oilginnpn respect- per cent. over December and 45.: pp,- make some money.’ She did. She In.)
or the injurin: train showed cent over the wage m" ”‘9 calendar “2de the snap button, in 1W0
n or the engines
Want Ads. Brim: Hesullil.
“\bhsia
COLD and
When icy, wintry winds find their in
fllrough tightest ’ ax
. doors‘ and mdows,‘ - ,h.“iéh..§“l.i§himi°i°i “i“ ”a“
\ , . . . . c . e said.
that 8 when you’ll ‘3an mg an Ithat greatness is simple, that service
Iis greatness and greatness is service.
V gunman
It floods the
My.“
fog DrP\’entcti Lel’aee Iyear Of 1917.
Jflo Dividing Line between
EflPE Heir-En
m '-. Raids
filmbodm-andfizt
parts i
such as is used in gloves and in la“
dies' appa rcl.
\-
$5.98 and $6.98 Pair
Made. or superfine
Wokuo Blankets
$4.98 Pair
rally they are like wool; they are
um, storing and how.-
oombinstjons :
warp and weft; soft heavy nap both
.. sides; thoroughly shrunk,-
rwhite. gray and
. The greatest array and good values. Endless
styles to select from. “'ool Pl
Cheri“. Satins, Tafietas. Et
’quhtv‘ . Cotton Wool Mi
Blankets
staple
robes-or couch throws
lte and gray, of fleecy
softness.
Crib Blankets
These blankets arc
in dainty colorings‘.
all cotton, but structu- ‘
superior:
washing qualities. A very. handsome
W'hihe and Gray.
plaids.
I full size I
Dress Skirts
c. All well tailored lll
$5.93 To $23.09 ““‘l
' A Matchlessbollection 0f
site Crepe-‘de-Chi‘ne"
Georgette“ Blouses
uses in the he
lullt of the new stylus, in
. The no
west shades and culurings‘.
$6.00 To $12.00 '
These beautiful blankets
from 30“, sanitary Oottnn'
Si
---——
"v“ a.
xcd Blank wts
$10.00 to $14.00 v.5..-
Has warmth and won» .
ties Of all W0“; v\‘(‘!l:_\ \x.
a thick, close nap: “llltv;
. 1038 i lzl- (u
.the loss of a day's production. The ditprium there 'with an audience of millionaires are not dishonest men" 3. yarn, strong firm wea‘Ve, soft fleecy bl“ borders. .
Ipresent main building which stands over 12300 men. The music was fur- they are honest and upright mcn. Dr. heavy nap, 95mm“), recomnfeded Mia“ Blankeffi P I t
This direCt me- bet‘veen Barhtolomew avenue and the ”“3th by 8 great British band of over CODWG" said he ‘3 Writing. at this for warmth and SPTVSCE; White ‘ or ‘0 m‘
legitimate in tracks of the New York New Haven 150 pieces. “It” “Ref-hf: 0' the Inn" 05 '1?“ 3’1"}; t. and. gray. $7.98 f
& Hartford railroad, is'to ive wa ~——~___.. " es men n ‘ a 005m ry’ an as a I" . Original and “"W-u' “an: I,
for the erection of a great warehouse" COWENS‘T'ON AWARDts- h gtcdfifglitxis'ggk6v: 33933195 “:33; Fl!" SIZC Blankets clear and distinct, warm liw tin.“ ,
in r - A com tlon agreemen as ' U u.a 0 . . ttnble for bed H k: s , . F -,
in case the m e 3 handy tithe railroad facilities. been “mange; Compensation Com the richest men in the count '3'. Al $3.49 PIII' m ) an H [ .ut. ‘
M 44;!
tmcnt, (if
98c and [10‘
H' the
'lll'able
Prclv t- {MIT
ed and cute little animal .l- *lth.
Bath Robe Blankets
madn
best cotton, soft. warm and .
it?"
. and unshrlnksble. Th -
$7.98 and $9.98 Pair are most attractive. . _
Dependable markets, handsome .
L'iplsld designs in pleasing odlor CMfmbk—K
extra thick and Full size. warm, soft. or ”i. fit:
warm and full size. in; covered both sides wt“ limos
. grade of challle in a RHY‘IUU'!
An WW1 Blankets patterns and colorings. Sm vial,
”5'5“ Pair Sinlrle Bed Blanketsagsi
Made from long staple pure wool S
Crib Blankets 391‘ Each
$1.91Q pair;
Vill'ln' .
aids. Velours, Serges, r'tvpiiils, Wool
and 5
85-98. 3
(‘olmction
‘lllll!
= l
.‘l,
’
H'laft'
l
l
‘7‘
oil
it
.‘
r “IS"; —-Try a Sentinel TVant Adl’ertise
ment and you will receive the best
results obtainable.
which simply snaps to
its apart. Now she is.’
of dollars and crosses'
ummer in her own pri-.
takes her husband with l
nether and no
Worth millions
the'sea every 8
(vats yacht and
:her.
gave some interestinz re"
. minlscences of the great business men 5
of the country whom he had met and ‘
with whom he had conversed He?
told. too. of'hl’s one only conversation;
withJJncoln. He was a colonel in the r
CiVll War and had gone to Mr Lin'
coin. ln Washington. to save one oi"
his young boys from being shot !
cola at once declared '
. . after he was through
hlspresent "job" (of being Presid
he and Tad. taking Tad.
there in his arm as he
me back to Springfiel
to farm toncther.
line to his business,
young colonel.
after that th
with
cut).
I .
o ——
.17 . , y. turn ‘
he diSmissed the
it was only shortlyl
at Conwcll stood guard t
the body of Lincoln, as the gregt ‘
lthrongs passed by to see the d
\ _ . . end face.
Inf the martyred President. As I talk-
ed With Lincoln, and as I saw his foe
couroa'r
Beckmaan’s Grocc
CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW.
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9:30
Very
New 1919 C
14 anc
"
Count
None ad:
to.
un .
Fancy aBald
Beck
83 Wasfiimrton St.
13th
Cape
bun rand Golden
Sweet Cider.
Bell’s p it D - ,
Ix O I
id Seeded R39 “D" 'b
ixed Nu per . . . . . .
ron Califofilia Wm
Cranberri
Pumpkin. can . .
ones-0......
quart container
eat. 0
coo-n...
Mince M
k: .....
6.353%:
antation
isms. oer like: .' . .' '
les. oer pk. . . .
mama’s
, lb. ”
“anthers-lechlb.
rv
'i'lc
tilt
l,l(‘
. it
FREE DELIVlI li‘: .
Grocery
Phone 1105..
new v
l “of
~
" ')r I
will: EeaItE.
yes 01' die
*thlmng
. 1211138 no . more
.155,”
‘_wliole House
. 633%.
yet. it
Norwalk Chronicler