a“
...mmflaw
L.
l
isthmus .
._.,..‘
u H—W*'mfi*
SOUTH NORWALK recuve. Dealers ....
EYENING‘SENTINEL
M
Ulla-—
n L. a A. L: GOLDEN, moi».
'nmsv, mover 27,1920. '
MTURE ALMANAO FOR
TOMORROW
High tide. 11:07 a.m.. 11:18 am“.
Sun rise, 5:13; set, 7:34. ...
.4,
limb" of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
.fltled to the use for publication or,
an news dispatches credited to it or.
not otherwise in this paper and also
. local news published herein.
All rights or publication of one
‘1 dispatches herein are also re-
“ .
THE BLow‘To BOLSHEVISM. l
Prussianism seemed strongest
shortly below it collapsed. It it to be
the same with Bolshevism? While.
While the Russians were advancing,
coward Warsaw and driving the:
Poles before them, the Red menace
home-d up more threateningiy than
over to western Europe and the rest
at the world. It was feared that
tubing could stop the military might
of Russia's new tyrants. All at once
the tide turned. and the Russian rout
'mzms in many ways comparable to
lht of the German armies in the {all
(1' 1918.
Can Lenine and Trotsky rouse the
spirit of those beaten troops and raise«
new levies to overwi'llm Poland and
ass-k further conquests? it depe’ndgi
mine than anything else, on the atTI-l
tide of Poland. If the. Polish leaders
are reasonable, they stand an excel-
last chance of guaranteeing their
mural frontiers for the' future, insur.
fig their independence and establish,
fig a permanent truce with the Bol-j
mvik, l
The only reason the latter were able
to come as near as they did to crush-
ing Poland was that the Poles. by
their attempted conquest of large
areas generally recognized as Rus-
Finn had given the Red leaders 3.
chance to appeal to Russian patriot
ism. Those Red armies could hardly
have been raised for a deliberate, un-
provoked invasion of strictly foreign
territory. After their disastrous de-
feat, it will be harder than ever to ob.
lain Russian troops for anything but
waif-defense.
'l‘hc Poles then, will do well to
heed the advice of the United States
and the Allies. to present none but'
r,. on i . a; ' '
9”“ ab ‘3 dem'm Max:322?) 31:33: istatutes that the temporary chairman
further provoczvtitm.
smh a policy, ilvnv may do far more
than safeguard their own legitimateI
inft'l'GStS. They may
. . hnlrman shouidw . hero vestcrdav
*zfivd the world from Bolshevism. The . for the permanent c . "‘1" ' ‘ ‘ "
Wishevist regime has been upheldlgo ahead with tho the undcrslanthnz‘lYork, 16 to 4,
ri late. mainly by its military prestige.
with that gone, and the forces of ecou
zonin- disintegration working natur.‘
ally, the system little by little may,
kill to pieces,
~ 0
THE DAMAING AUTOMOBILE. I
lDuring the three months Just ‘
fissed, in one city alone, the damage
wits brought for injuries incurred in
:rstomobile accidents have been more
than 300. livery fifth suit filed grew
2.1m of such an accident,- and the d ‘1.
:gres sought ranged from $1.000 to
$56,000. Such figures as these are
:rntfnt. arguments for the control of
the automobile situation. 11‘ one city
veils up snob a quarterly total, what
must the national total be, and tho an-
mnal total?
.‘lost of
l
the Stilts referred to have
tam brrlight for the injury or death :Altvayg Open."
at pedestrians struck by speeding ma.
«domes Others are the result of Col“-
zrmrm. Taken all together, they present
:1 fir.“ object lesson in careless driving
and rontributory negligence. Whether
1hr: ‘osce he considered from a mone-
fary point of View or from the more
wnxvi'rtant cne of the maining and
«lentil or human beings, it is evident
that they more than offset any pos-
‘S'il‘lle gains accruing from speed and
a‘RIPIf-‘SSHOSS,
Every community has the problem.
flurry community should work at it.
wzzh ordinance. education and punish.
snort. until no such shameful record
can iwe found in the annals of any
municipality.
w—EO
PERCENTAGE TO BANK ON.
Complete army reports Show that
“SS. than one per cent of the men
«cm-ibis» for war duty under the draft
made any attempt to avoid service.
This information should do much to
offset the pessimism. regarding the
mrxgnélngss off the national“ spirit and
an. ' u ons n which
3indulging. many people are
- The names of those who 'wilf llv
tailed"_their country in her houru of
need Will SO‘LLe made public by the
var department_ and there can hardly
be a man whose name will appear
upon that shameful record who will
not how his head before this un-
expected but deserved branding.
While the numbers of those who at-
tempted to evade the draft would
constitute an army in themselves.
thich might have turned the tide of
many a battle, this is a thing for them .
to consider, and not for those who
‘have to mind the honor and safety of
their country. The percentage of men l
V‘ho did respond is so lir'avy that the;
heart of the nation mrgv ‘safely trust
in them, and as one paper puts it, feel 9
confident that “something _like. the.!
same proportion would probably bel
found to obtain in relation to any'
«her vital issues or right and wrong."
“—0“.
‘NHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES.
According to the federal ,departmeut
cot labor, wholesale prices throughout
the I’nited States dropped 21;; per
cent in July, as compared with June.
Inn retail prices, as observed in 32
«titles. rose 1 per cent, This is a situa
tion in which the consumer can find
mighty little satisfacton. it s also a
torqthat, at higher rates.
many of them
justify a short continuance of the old
we“
a INSURGENTS CARRY
. was calmed. but broke out again when
his paws.
ago, leaving the cat there,
explain that
the goods sold in July were bought be.
Doubtless
were. That might
retail price. But how explain any riSe}
0f the retail rates when the prices
paid by the retailer are falling?
STRATFORD CAUCUS
Continued s‘rom First Page.
Old Guard’s Slate.
The “Old Guard's" through the Re-
publican town committee. if Peck had
won as permanent chairman. intend-
ed to put forward these delegates to
the three conventions:
State: E. P. Billiard, 'F'. S. Beards
ley. Joseph Siempel and John Gra-
ham: senatorial, Lieut. Harold F. De
Lacour. F. E. Blakeman, B. C. Warncr
and R F‘. Drew; ongressional, J. E.
Phelan, Col. L. . Hen-man, Lieut.
Donald 'S. Sammie and Henry L. For
ter
Everybody is There.
All Stratford. a large slice of
Bridgeport and sections of the coun-
tryside for miles around turned out
to the callous expecting everything
from mayhem to murder in conse-
quence of the bitterneSs which has
characterized the factional fight and
the swearing in of 22 special police-
men by the "insurgents." The hall
was jammed while hundreds strug-
slzd outside. The town policemen
also were on hand. while the come
hinatiou police patrol and ambulance
was backed against a side door for
eventualities.
Lively at Start.
At the outset it looked as if there
would be work for the “cops" and
doctors. Shouts of “cive us a square
deal" greeted Temporary Chairman
Francis Drew of the “Old Guard"
when he opened the caucus.
The town hall is divided into a
small room In back and a large room
in front where the cauéus is." Mr.
sliding doors. Chairman Drew am‘
the other officers of the canon; were
in the rear part. He could not in
heard by those in from and was in
vitcd in raucous tones to "come out
in frnt where the caucus is." Mt
Drew raised his voice and the crowd
W '
VABRAHAM HAGLER l8 4'
.A‘uraham Hagler of this city. was filed
an SOUTH 803W
suso FOR $60,000
suit in which the Blue Ribbon Gar- V
age company, Inc., asks $60,000 from
tcday. The company alleges that ,
twenty specially constructed Packard
motor Hagler
basses, ordered by
through them. and having a total val-
age awaiting acceptance from Haglera
who cannot be located. Through the!
charges they have been put to a loss'
of $60,000, and as there is not at press-
stand to lose much more. i
i'aizler several weeks alto filed a:.
alleging they got the twenty busscsi
This latest devnlopxmnt in me litisa-f
titin has caused considerable
Ribbon garage alleges Hagler is not},
is unknown to them. 6
STEEL Puncrune
PROVES FATAL.
DERBY. Aug. 27.—A piece of steel
from a motorcycle wheel spoke caused .
the death 1’
Molloy. grandson of Representative TL
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molloy.U
Hawthorne avenue. The mother
bleeding from a puncture under the
eye. it is not known whether the
by accident jabbed it into the Molloy
child's eyc. ‘
sit-mares HARDING susv.
1
MARION, 0., Aug. 27.—-Severa| con~' ,
ii‘rc'rlci-s. :en :lllPI'llOOl’l automobilc trip “
to speak at Gallon, Ohio. and an even,
ing s'mcptmn hm» in Marion women?
in celebration cf the grant of suffrage _.
\n'rc on Scrmlor Harding's engage-lg.
men! list today.
.“.I.li'll;: illo‘ callers were "only P.
T'avimn, .u xartncr in the Morgan
Chairman Drew appointed as tcllcrsI
Licut. heliocour and George Bateman.
two ”Old Guard” workers.
Juice Thomas C. Coughliu and
Frank E. Conine. insurgent leaders.
jumped up at this. shouting "rotten
deal.” and the insurgent army backedf
them up with prolonged, yells and
howls. ,
It was found by a reference in the
had the right to make any appoint
men he saw fit. and it was fln'xli".
prove to have agreed that ”‘9 b““‘“"-“9 M h’i‘l‘liin‘zlgo “'hiic Sox opcned their final scr-l
that an insurgent committee watch;
the “Old Orr-id" tellers. Then the
procccdingr \‘l‘lif'l‘l opened like a lion
of riot suluidml and finished like a
lamb of ordcr.
BIG ELECTRIC CHURCH SIGN.
NE‘V YORK, Aug. 27.——Il.'"\r-F;nv ‘j.
electric signs that m: M».
merits of chewing gum, (””nfif‘i,"
cabarets and tho likt- :m mon to '.....c
an ecclesia‘tlciti riv', 'i‘hv lim
John C. licusmi. pastor ..i‘ the I'uiun
Methodist Episcopal Hurrh at We}!
street and Bl‘niulu'il}. l'i‘liij; annu-‘zz . d
[thins for the ctccvion of a grcm rL-c
tric sign that will \‘9’ with all others
along the “gay white way "
It will display the announcement}
"Union Church and Social (Venlel'3"*l
»
Above this will be a brilliant cross.
Red, White and blue, ahd lamps will
outline the American flag underncath.
l
TOMCAT HIKlED 67 MILES 5
BLOOMFIELD, N. J., A112. 27: tied.
champion tomcat pedestrian, today
curled up on a bag of bran and Pi‘l‘l"’(l
contentedlyl while Lawrcnl‘e lil:i:n".\'.
his owner, applied soothing salve to
Red hiked 67 miles from a
farm which Mr. Blarney sold a year
M
SHIPMENTS TO BULGARIA.
*—
n '
In a bulletin issued from Wasting-
ton to the local post office today it
was stated that combination packages
subject. to the ordinary poxtal rules
may now be accepted for shipment
to Bulgaria.
{\Vn "
banking house. and Fred. D. I'nden.
Wood, [li't>lli0’ni of the Erie railroad.
Their visit was understood to concern ,‘
financial ivoblems. .
At Gallon the Senator was to speak
to a picnic of Erie railway employee.
and it was exp-mied hc Would make .
railway labor the subject of his short.
address.
FORTY-FOURTH HOME RUN NOT"A
ENOUGH TO BEAT 50X.
t
.2
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—-The Chica-S
and defeated Ncwl
The visitors batted
three Yankee pitchers for a total of
17 hits. New York hit Kerr hard in
the fll‘s' inning, but, after that, the
Chicago pitcher had things his own
1 m.» Ruth made his toriyJourth
lr’uc 'uu in the first inninz. hitting
ll‘r ball into the lower right field
,t.md.
AlilOR LEAVE; ESTATE
10 WIDOW.
‘lcw London And. 27.—~The will at:
James O‘Neil. actor. has neon adiniit-i ,
to probate here. It covers but.
«Lr page. and is one of the briefrst
cm oi‘rercd m the lacal court After
l'rovlillnl for :‘Zl"‘l‘lt"lt of all debts.
ilu» actor‘s cu-nru estate and property
it» loft in his widow O'Neil was 3
heavy real-estuc owner
cd
Purchasing; Poultry..
.7
was
In purchasing poultry. remember
that your birds should be chosen (or
quick cooking. such as broiling. and ,
that full grown {owls make more nu-
tritious and less expensive dishes. To ‘
the inexperienced it is hard to dis-.
3
...,
cover the aproximate age of the ponl-l 1-:
try offered us. but there are salient
points to bear in ml‘nd. First of all.
hairs over the flesh are signs of age:
pin feathers of a young bird; 3 low
is unually fatter than a chicken. and
the skin is tougher;
is of a bluish white color. is thin and
often has too many pin feathers. Test'
the tip of the breast bone of turkeys
or fowls with your fingers—it will be. ill
harder in old and tough ones. ,r
, \
Try a classified advertisement in the
Sentinel.
I L
I
\.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
—at the——
East Norwalk. Cash Grocery
FAN CY NATIVE POTATOES,
EXTRA FINE PORK, 1b., . . .
PURELARD, 1b.,
savor Tenure ITOHUP,
YUBAN COFFEE, cut to
situation that calls for explanatio on
Ilse part or retail dealers. in
When wholesale prices drop, the
prices when the
8 m sea. Some allow-
. should be modeler
holes-u reductions
24*, Cottage Street
was FINEST Susanna? some, 11)., ......eic
CAMPBELL’S BEANS, Saturday only, can ......11c
SMOKED SHOULDERS, Small,
EXTRA rum mp was, Special Sale, 1b.,
SWIPT’S PREMIUM CLEO, Beg.
see ee,e_ oefl'a‘ce foo. z... “.330
GLASS TOP QUART JARS, do:.,... v.1: -..w .....950
N. Y. BLEND 001m, (a delicious drink), cut to 15., . .330
8‘01. so. 0-. IC. 0.. ...-e2“
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, gal, 60c; qt., ;.:.. 3.1,... ... ..150
KELLOGG’S CORN ms, 2 pkg, ;. ..., ;._-.-,._‘ ._ . ., g. .3 . .830
FM WEIGHT CONDENSED m can, '. ..j :0 03:29:63! .210
.________
"A. STULL
pktg so. use ecu es. cote-47c
Lean and Tender, 1b., ..250
390 Seller, pkg, . . . . .370
so see 1... in"): so): ‘eo. ...-48°
East Norwuk~ ,
“Atty
,,, 1» ... «...... "wonky... ANA...» .7 _...
a
M‘
{g 7,- ., ..’~ .» , , ,
i
a..- a
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 27.——A counter ,3
g
ue of over “00.000. are now in stor— 1’
$1;
delay in accepting them. the companyiq
I}.
eat any market for these busses theyla
suit against the Blue Ribbon pcorteq,
and refused IC deliver them. cansing‘ .
run a loss of 5150.000, and he askeddv
the court for that amount in damasea: "
cum-ii
ment. as the complaint, of the Iiluelg
new in the city and his wncrcabcuisg, J
of twoyear-old Francis ’ ’r
F. Molioy, today. The child yester-i ’ ' reat 1m rtance
day had been tied with a string to a t, A 800081 Ofi'ermg 0f G [)0
pest in the yard of the home of the ; f
I
heard a shriek and found the child M;
child fcli on the wire. or a playmate 6":
3 At One-Half the Usual Price
9 100 PIECES
1.,
l
‘ keepfornextseason. Yard .. ... .....
39-Inch All Silk 364mb All sflk Yard Wide
" ngfir‘iiigsmclgs‘izfin BLACK 33¢? ”st SATIN .~.l‘?‘i$§.fimfi?i§lfi $533111...
3 In 8'- good SSSOMCM of “1°”? A rich. satiny finish. Imié‘ogilardiizljilhr “ Jig]. 29
. tlnc firm qualities. $4.00 quality Tomorrow, 311.. ’’’’’’ .
.21"
.3
LI 3&7
t; . . . ’ (‘omplctc color assortment. bl- k.
5“! I)t‘:lrflllic (lllclilt) . Rl‘glllfll' $1125 ‘Ilixgular $5.00
9 N’ecml $1 29 Tomorrow yd. . . . . . . c . ~ v i '
* Tomorrow, yd. .. . . .. e ’ ’ " Tomoriou, . ( . .....
Yard Wide 36-Inch Wide
.t'
i
it
“wow
an inferior bird 1 4;
Broken assortment; values up to . g d ing valu 98c
’ 50c— ’ com recs ; ' t‘ - '—
.... ...... .. W h Skirts .... . .. ~
' as ‘ Table Damask
a \
7.. ,,‘,
’
FRIDAY, ”GUST 27, 1920. ‘
annuals“
Bos
TOMORROW—SATURDAY
HALF -PRICE DA
Another Sensational Sale
NEARLY 100 HALF PRICE SPECIALS l
.t
‘1
’I
Special Values From Our Silk Department
Sensational Sale of
Dress VOlIeS—
i
A
.
White Wash Satin
$2fi‘i’.‘i‘:‘.’f’.f’a’“e $2.49
(119ch Bros. manufacture-Thc name that stands for Quail»
tv, This satin has a firm, strong weave, rich lustrous and dur—
able finish. ... . ”...,
Flesh Colored Wash Satin
$253?“ ,2... “1”” . ........ $1.69
This is a saving of more than 143 of its usual price; yd. wnlc.
_
PONGEE SILK
Best Grade—Natual Color
Regular $2.50 Quality
Ilene-ll-
t
ABOUT 3500 YARDS
59c yard
.. REGULAR VALUE 98c and $1.25? yd.
‘( -9’
They are of a quality that is exceptionally fine. A
. big and varied assortment of choice designs in all
7: the better colorimrs. -
Take advantage. buy two or three dresses and
/
A ....... Ores-Oo-
i
t
$3.00 Values
Yard .........,-..v...$le49
40-Inch Wide
BLACK GEORGETTE CREPE
Yard
40-hch Wide
CREPE DE CHINE
. i‘l
The best madc; «111mm.
38-Incli Wide
REAL SWISS ORGANDIE
um'Xt'clli‘il
SILK STRIPE SHIRTING
“'as $2.98 a yard.
Tomorrow
Yard .
WHITE “SATOCYNE”
For pt‘tticoats. uiidcrucar. 4 tr.
\N’as $1.49 yd. 99C
Tomorrow. 3' (l ..
Dry Goods
Section
EVERY rrnu GREATLY
Lownsnn IN PRICE
Full Size Sheets
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS
An excellent quality, firm and silky.
Rm“ “”0 ...$2.49
Sale price, yd. . . . . .
Wash Dresses
Brand New Styles
Clearance Sale of
i Women’s Belts
White kid. patent leather suede.
mottled tan and black leather:
all colors, all widths; worth up . _ _
l l” ,to 75°“ Formerly pnced up to $5098 and $6.98 "Soft linish: good “eating dud“
: MG prIOO, 39° t3. Value $100 For $1.59 c3
Children's Elastic Hose 3 200 Unbleached Heavy
...... $2 98 and $3 98 ......s...
' . Black and whit?— O ‘ O 7 1 $0 ,0-
’ Pair 12V“: ‘ ya no 1-") for $1.98 08'
WWW!" “”3"“ ..Embroidered Pillow Gases
Soft and durable muslin; inc
Boxed Writing Paper
24 sheets, 24 envelopes—
Specill, 250’ In:
Women’s Fancy Handkerchiefs
Box of six, value 31.00—-
690 box
Matting his
16, 17, 18'lnch—
Special. 31.9
Excellent quality, assorted do! .
signs‘ value 5129—"
we For 94c yd.
Emma Breakfast Cloths
Firm lose weave and lustl‘oufl ,
finish; value $2.50—— .:
For $1.98 ea.
Reg.sizes $2.49, Extra sizes $3.50
Navy Blue and Black Satin
DRESSES
Value $2.50—
3... For $1.98 ea.
model H ere ll bun calling“
' — - e; 3 ~-
09“ ”m" and mcSpucial 69c High class, new model dresses which we purchased at a iii; For 19c ea-
Rayner 3m, Gloves, great price concession; beautiful dresses, every one of them—a i 333.131.2732.: bordf‘l’fii '
.33“ “are l‘"“‘:.:'.°..:l§‘.é.‘£’ down-right ......n... ‘ «m 3 $22.: '1 m ..
c 95. W e on Y; T ‘ or . .
" mummy. marl. ”In,
Moire em: Hand up I omorrow $19.98 . ammo. quality, all wine;
Silk lined. fitted Winn purse :2: value. 390-— For 25° ea,
minor. chain hand es. assor . _ .
”h Sale price. $1 98 ASTONISHING GOOD VALUES IN .. mom mamas
. ' .§.
H atoms 3"“ mm" + GOIPLI'I‘I ASSORMNT
OUT 1’“ TOHOBROW.
“Easy Seal, wide mouth. “81mm“
' truit ; courts and pin“-
styie .l. 11" “0 d0!-
1! «an. any It”! 0'1““ ”me"
ving kettles, regular price. 8159'“ ‘
i it: “.... e~ 980 -
Ling" ffllit 1" ml. '9‘"
1615 price, 1 c Dun—-
' a doc. gel: 260 i-
All pure silk. lgrix‘isncliye‘srsvhie. all
shades. regular c — .
'Ials .mp0, etc ya.
Wong’s, Blous- , ,
The best styles in Women’s
fulfil?" pearl ggu. i=3
ry, ‘ : ,
unr- eoiou and plain
tailored models with rolling collar
other styles with vest“! and trill
9
Women s Dresses
01 Georgette Crepe, Teflon, Satin, Silk W and Poplin
t . ‘ At! $714.98 and $18.98?
Thi- i! 95,011?th their actual vain:
..x 6‘ W“
w a... .
1.. i: i; i.,:;..‘
is
..r
15p“: '» ., ;
“Wm—A. A... ._
Norwalk Chronicler