1;.
. EVENING SENTINEL
‘ ”'7" W a! ‘
. um oomn’
h‘
may, :56». 23,3920
TOMORROW
f 3.31:
fin rises 6:53; sets 4528,
"ember of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
.tltlod to the use for publication at
fill news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
:1 local news published herein.
. All rights of publication or spe-
dll dispatches herein‘are also re-
.. 7!‘
llIASONIO NOTES
‘ 1‘—
‘)ld Well Lodge. No. 108 F. and A. M.
fleets in Masonic building. South
Main street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
och month. July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
«Wally and trutcrnully invited.
ASA T. LO‘VDNES. “2 M.
ROBERT M. \t’lLCOX, Secry.
“Itlcr (‘liuptcr Ni). 38. R. A. M'..
mm in Masonic Temple. South Main
'mt, thi- 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
drain month. at 8 o’clock, July and
-Angust cxccptcd. All R. A. Masons
«annually and t‘ratcrnnlly invited.
I). I}. BEACH, H. P.
THE “‘(illli liR'S FOOD
The daily food of the working girl
has been the sulijo-ct of much ct‘ti-
misfit. For )t‘lll‘s shi- has been popu-
Indy considei-td us a poor chooser
when it camps to'nonrisliing diet. It
is believed that she goes into :i. rcs.
taurant and orders most unbalance-d
meals with nourishmcnt for too low
‘e-‘or cost.
This is not entirelv the case. says :1
women physician. director of the di.
rvision of health of the social ediir-n»
" ‘tlon department oi thi- Young “'o
’ men's Christian Association. ’l‘ln-
working girl who is living: by herself
shows very good jiidm tin-tit :is a rulc
-nbout her food. She {4115‘ u ncnsildc
breakfast at :i cafeteria and tnkcs timi-
to eat it. At noon she mils :i really
tritiul meal and at night :i' litrht
l‘. 'l‘l.:it tirrnnmimrnt litippcns t0
jus‘ i 'l‘ill she nt-cds most. Sliv
'orks. ‘: : ' during: the tiny aim rt»
«iuires l"lilll'-‘llili" strcng‘th from llt'l'
The working: girl who lives at home
howcu-r. dot-s not do so well. in tin
can SOUTH NORWAmlsom Pianss m won‘tucx
it}. our. canons, Props.
mum “mac fox
llfigh tide 10:33 a. m., 11:07 p. m.
Milan in Auto. and. ~Oclorit’grouo
i?"Puasies" Alike Went on Their ;
Way ,Rejolctng.
An unusual sight was witnesscd inst:
week on the road to (inset. A party
of Brocktonlniis wcrc nutolng to
Bottrnt’lmrst and on thc road this side
of (inset tlicre suddenly appeared in
ldnck iiiid white pntcli. The machine
approached the spot at n fiist mic and
:is it drew [It'lll‘t'l‘ tlic muss straight-
eiicd out Into :1 line ncross the mud.
There was :i {ms-p of iistnnisliiiicnt—
and of disiiiiiy. niso. for the black-tind-
white tiiziss proved to be a mother
skunk lending t‘niir little ones across
the street. They were moving very
Slll\\'l_\'. so slowly indeed that it was
impossible to stop the car before it
reached tlieiii.
Admouitiniis of “Don't hit them"
were not necessary to the driver of
the machine. but he was wondering.’
how he wns going to miss them. AS
luck would have it. the mother skunk
Just then si-ptirntcd herself from the.
four little ones and the. machine
pnsscd right over her without lllll'lll-
in: u liiilr of the odorous lllillllfll.
The passengers, looking back. now
the mother polccut huddled in tin-
roiid. while her offspring had turned
:iinl were Sit-coking it across the. high-
way and ovcr the milwiiy tracks into
the friendly bushes. They were right
.
l Womaitéther Studying
0
WI i M “Infi‘ifiaflll\y'7tzeal§*~
Like charity, political responsibil-
ity begins at home. Voting for a
president was an exciting first ex-
pression tor the great body of newly
entranchised women. But as a mat-
ter ot‘ fact, the woman voter who
knows all about Washington and
nothing about her own City Hall is
anot the best citizen. It in as though
she went out to Africa to tench the
heathen while her own children ran
the streets with holes in their stock-
ings.
Every municipal problem touches
ill the path of an approaching trolley
ciir. but licizotlntt-d lllI‘ retreat with-
out n ('ils'llztllj‘. I'i'uiizilily the iinhtirni-
cd but dnxcd lllltl‘lll‘l' rejoined her lit-
tic ilm-k l:ilcl', llml the 'nuto :ind tlic
skunks llic'i in uulmion it inu-i inn.-
cust ll gloom l)\t'l' subsequent pm-
cccdlii:~ for the cur lllltl its cnx‘:n.-~
Brocktnn l-Zntcrpriwn
DID SEEM LIKE LAST STRAW?
__.._- .-. 1
According to Diocouraged One Thcre
Was About Nothing to Do But ,
"Up and Die" ‘
They \"l'l'l' tnlking of 1““ city gnicrn-
nient.
“Tin-y iill work together." one lIIHl:
couiplnlncd. “First tin-y lct llli' trii<l<
put up the. price. or com-c and (cat till ;
ll poor mun can‘t afford to drink 'vni
any more. Then the milk conipnnlw
izct nt‘tcr H“ and put nillk out of our
rciit'h. 'l'hvn mum-s proliiliillnli lllnl
we cnn‘i buy lwo-r iit all. 'l‘lmught the
limit \\.:< l‘t‘.iu'llt‘tl then. didn't i'iiii'r",
“Nurc.” said the idle l'o-rmn, "they!
hnvcn‘t thought of iitiylliin: more to
do, lime tin-y?"
" ’nut hin't-n't iii-gr. tlmii:li':" bitter-
li replied the lli‘l'lllll'lifll‘ll mic. "Don't
,vru rI-nd the pzipcrs? \\’ln-n iln-n-‘s
liulliili: clw left to drink but thit‘l',
H‘R Mn~twl city governiiit-nt cuddcnly
\\':v‘ m up nnd raises the price of wa-
lcr. \\‘li:it chance has a poor nnin to
li\\'. anyhow?"
The Time of Heather.
The moors ure purple with hcnllicr
nr—inore strictly spenkinz—with ling.
first "zit-v sh: lira in bed as lonp; :is
mild: d. v-x-nding‘ “ll mother to get
her up :ind off in time for work.
"'l’hzi‘ "mhit l'.'|l.<"S l.1'l' i-iilio-i' in cat no
1iii-:;I'!’:..~‘ :it all m to ball :i [one cup
ml 1' mi“ lirf‘oi'c running for tlic (‘.'Il’.
.‘il 1'" 2 ;'.» iistmllv pins in tur t'nnc‘
lliin- I‘FT‘HH‘. iiiil‘i' Ill‘ :i l'lltll‘tllilli‘
iii: :ir' “till". I" ":iiit-i lint iw-i
fallir 3*.llfil' v... inn. :. ~“ - v w' .
-1mrvi-~ v-ii'n tlii.~ it s‘n wrniu i‘l\
‘x'n Il~- r \1'l‘illlL'. tint lilti w t. i: muii.
~4-r's \ i-ll ("ltilU‘ll inn-l is tulll'll Iiiivw
r'wdh tlw l‘ll.:li in mi wt” 1.. HP
-~vv~niii: part) or lllt‘ mimics This
tspoils the \ltlllt' I-l' t\:.il« in mud
ruining the tilLZ‘t‘NllI-ll
l-‘uture limillii :lil‘i Tn :i.i:‘.- .w :.I'--
.ahdungercd l~i HAW ll" '-'I~ II is
no! iiceswnrv to t 1- int. imp! : w lillit'l‘
--\i’ :ilcioi‘iiml llll))l|l'i£|l‘l"l' l‘l 'lw il:i\':<
runiinr Nt'llllt't‘ l.\‘ it “130‘ ... mini),
..lhll t.-
t:i\u :in ‘mwi zit :ill in i > i'l'ii
no"? :lt-lrt'liuh
for by this time the real lu-ll-hcuiin-r
in pretty nearly over. i
llt‘illllt'l'S of different kinds iiiiinldt
tln- liizli moorlmids all the world uvvl‘.
iii Ann-rice, Africa and Asia. us well
.‘|"'i " -Ii.\'il‘i |liti.._
._.‘_ . ...____.
Tm: \nm lN ii" :.- ;
'rllill ”lull \lilll'llt't l'i ‘,-i.- .r ;‘ tut I
'=-nll l’Ol‘ “’liul-‘ci iiv‘w' 4 it I
menace to tv'.-.~titii‘iw i‘ ' - . i
ins dcclarr d in n r. , . '- '
Hugh l.. Nu lmls or if: '-‘ v . .~‘ * i
~< hurt. "I l':-‘- lli. i-.' v -n t . t z;
niolencc in (In. lint, :iwi Iminlullr ill
‘1‘} finntli' r l‘ 2.. .. lm- tint'li‘ina' " .
ufimiil .an‘tiw- "R ' ii< "l v-zi'im-m w”
'thi‘ l:.‘.\' “(‘lll-i <tziiid t'w iv- :"niiii-l
manv :i ('0\\'.iltll‘ ”till! \"'-Illil run its
vurl'l":~'“ tlt-I't-zitcd Hiih :i'i ;'\\':ll{l'llt'il
Duhlh 'l‘cnsn-icnt'c and new: rt for lziw
will iirr-vvnt \‘lOll'lll't‘.”
An "~']".’ll'llll"‘ i‘rtiiii illl' t‘tmdt‘lmcn—
131s 4" insticta such :is right lOdl'llll.
\ right 'i know [he l'lillll' one is char}:-
_'-‘-d with. is it llfllltl'l'i' so l'nr-rciit-hitn:
that 1;.t-ry rill-15 u should lie on K‘Ilill‘ll.
amid tln- speaker. This is g‘nml tnlk.
Mobs never right \Vl‘uiig’s. lllt'\ ll’;lllllt'
them. The answer to itiipatirnt-t» with
:dow processes or luv is not llll‘ inuh.
but tln- installation of' swit'tci- forms
of 192"” prom-idure~m~ charter of [H r-
_ usonnel in the administration of tin»
forms vxisting.
Wrongs are rigliti-d pc-rniat'nentlp
«only by pl‘OCPSStS of thought. by the
mismu of mankind to ever higher lev~
.exls of inh-llig‘encc and justice. The
mob f-‘\\:L\S an unthinking: brim
which i \‘ vrs every man who joins it.
It is 3. t' 'ionnry force. ncu-r it pro—
. egressnt- onv,
« H——-——
THF. JA!‘ AND "I." I’RUIII'F'I‘H‘
.Cf"“" ""X'Sl' over the new (billion
1:13. Stiitir'r' restricting the land—owning
g.»
rig-h“: oi -\ “itics sci-\t-s to (:l” H'—
r’mwvtl nttvntirm to thc menaci- or
vflentai l'tii'lht’qlilt)" in trutiv. ('nli‘
fo’r’nitms and. in fact. ri-side-nts or uli
the Put-it"- <‘- not states ."~"(' tli'lt‘l‘llilll‘
: ya! to shut out Oriental lnlior because
‘3: yorksbn a Standard of income and
that”; With whggh an Alllt‘l'lvilll will
“no V‘COMI‘P‘V. e Jabs in mt‘iiculur
Edi-Ive the American fruit grtiwcrs tin-l
flrdeners out of business. But it is
’ realized that the Jim works at an eve-ii
”Mr standard at home- thnn he, does
Vrhre. and under ..'I free trade policy.
m produced in .lnpnn can he ship-
. "wed into the l'niti-d Slult's with de—
nfltflctive eftect on American industry.
:11: is reported that more than $6.00".-
009 worth of .\in z'ii-un made iextik-
mhlnery was shipped to the Orient
flash year and NW proliwi of the ma-
chiller}? will come into competition
a similar products ol‘ mills opera—
(flu-re. ' -
’13:? LAST coma-mi; i-‘oo'nmm.’
(2mm.
7 QITTSBURGH. Nov. 26.—~l<2leven
wen. who took part in the contest
. yesterday between the University
. Pittsburgh and \i’enn State. played
.. last game in collegiate circles.
not these. were from the Univers~
at Pittsburgh. and the others from
0' State. The players wcne John
ry, left: end. ‘and Herb. Mc-
-n, right halfback or the Pan-4’ “O ourse o -
aigflglralwn. lit-{ft end; Beck. left on um; " r u are m (at or of wom-
° , s. , e t guard, , . '
.. d; Ran-ch. fight £3; . “1m in favor of votes for women.”
h , . and Haines. text replied Mr. Meekton.
”at“; ‘. "of the Mount Nittany squad.“
and want to be cashed,"
F‘leurhnlx when he expected to be. cap-
lic tlic only one, missing from ii pur-
The man wus given a new note—Cen-
.i~ l'l Europe. “or own ling lint) lm
-~-:i flourishing in Newfoundland and
i'w In New Enuluiid. '
\ltl\l people rcuurd liciiihcr simply
From the flt‘SilH'llt' standpoint. und
lll‘\t‘l' give a thought to its \nricd "“0“.
But every rcnr tin-ri- is much cutting
of tn-nthcr for the [illl‘plht' of bro-mi
making. lll‘lllllf‘l‘ nunln, in mi run-l-
lciil iiiiitcrhil for tl::itvl~‘:::' piirpom-s.
[ind properly [mi (Ill :i ll' .‘lllll'l' Illlel'll
will inst u century. John o‘ London's
“'cckiy. '
M~
Which Stone is Best?
ll [51 Strange lliill. “fill all ”we" «'o'il—
turlcs of building and I't'l .iildlpu. :i riL
cent projcct in London siltllllti sci on
foot a lively controversy us to what
really is the stone which best with-
stands that t'it_\"~i ntinosplii-rc. l‘i-r-
hups a generation lit-lice thc.:iii.~'wcr
will be none, says the London t‘lironl~
Pie. and the re-cm’ort-t-d l'lllll‘rt‘lt' sys-
tem now on Its ti‘lnl \vill llll\'l' «Ntiih-
lished itself. Vl'lll'llillltl stone lins been
claimed gem-rally was tlnit city‘s tum-t
useful building stone. but there are
doubters now. iind the conclusion
Seems to he thnt .‘lt‘ll‘llt'f‘ alone can
counteract the ravages of London's nt-
monplicro by artificial routing of ex-
posed faces of the stone.
.__..______
Soldier Cashed as a Note.
A soldier presented himself at the
cominoiiwculm treasury. Melbourne.
Aitklrnliu. and said: “I nm at £20 note
He stated
that he lliltl swallowed the note at
in‘rcd. llc rcmeiiibcrcd the number.
and the note in question turned out to
tlciilur issue, which litid been recalled.
tral News.
———._____
The Greatest Cotton Sheds.
'I‘he' lnrucst cotton storage, shed: in
the world urc being erected at Hull.
England. These ncconuuodate 50,000
holes at one time under ideal condi-
tions. There are till facilities for in-
spection o! the cotton in the best light
and also for removing any particular
bales regardless of their position in
the pile. This is done by ti remark-
able plea! of mechanism recently in-
vented. “
—_._~.._._:__
Still to Be Considered.
“But I expect .
the- decision. will 7 rest pntireiy'ii'ni.
them-as to‘ whether or not they tab.
the trouble to go to the pong"
in one way another every home
in the community. For women to
tail to understand local tunes in to
fail in duty. as home managers no
less than as citizens.
To urge the direction of their ac-
tivitirN to tliefle‘ issues is not to cir-
cumscril-e women's political field.
Local, issues have never demanded
such sober thinking and such sound
Judgment.
Take the matter of public utili-
ties nlunc. or. to he still more con-
crctc. the gas industry. Forty-six
hundred American towns. bi‘ and
little, use this (omniodity. it is an
essential in eight million homes. Yet
today it up against a life and
1!
death E‘I'EFSIJJPT. existent-c.
\
Enormously increased ('Osts of the
elements that go into its production,
coal. oil and labor. bear crushing!)
upon it. On the other side. it is up
against. a stone wall of regulated
prices, fixed years ago, which have
not the slightest relationship to the
present cost of production. Their
continued enforcement. éllfitnit'tl for
by short-sighted )lOlitici.-ti~< trolling
on public (hoilflllllce‘fincnh. “ill have
the effect of literally shutting off
the gas.
The duty of tlic wondn citizen in
such ti situation i.- ('lvur. Sin: must
open her mind to all nulit‘t‘ln of tho
problem. She must visualxzc the gas
man's coal bill as her «Mn. She
lllURl dismiss outworn preJudirrs and
exercise her new won polititul right!
in the interest of the continued prog-
ress and prosperity of her commun-
ity and of her home. ’
If women with their fresh out—
look and their new zeal can free such
a community essential as tlic gas
supply from the econonrtc and po-
litical morass which threntrns to en-
gulf it, they will have accomplished
for their own towns Ionic-thing com-
pnrnI-le to what l-ilisn llmvv and bio
sewing machine did {or their sex.
‘ ilmerica’s leading
CORSET
To appear youthful is ovary
woman'o desire. This age of
youthful attire calls for youthful
cowering. combining the attri-
butes of Youth, Slendemess and
Grace. all found in W. B. Nuform
Corsets.
W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES
m with W. B. Corset. Iflmdo'lhflt per-
mi” and add just that pace. Onioh ll 0:.
dine that the (‘0th momplinhcl below.
WEINGARTEN BROS» lac.
Announcement
E have the agency for THE NASH
SIX with Perfected Valve-in-Head m0-
tor, and invite your inspection.
Considered solely from the standpoint of
beauty and comfort ‘the Nash Six sedan
will impress you, we believe, as a tineex-
ample of superiOr design and coach
.1. it"...
It is a truly beautiful Car. roomy and lux-
urious, and denoting its character“ in
every particular of finish and appoint-
ment. -
build-
é
It. has unusual power due to its Perfected
Valve-in-Head motor and in every detail
measures up to the high Nash standards
of construction.
I
‘
41.
5~Passengar Touring Car.. $1,695; 2-Pauonger Roadster .. $1.595 -
¥Pnooengor Sport Model . $1.850;
4Passenger Coupe $2.650:
Prices 1’. o. b. Kenooha
LPauonger Sedan
7-Pauemr Touring Car 31,875
$2,895
--~_.——~.__—.
.- FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1""
11-4
\
Our Persistent Campaign
In the Lowering of Prices
(‘ome Tomorrow, the Drasticl’rice Reductions (in the ( l;-.~ . ...1'
Merchandise We Offer Cannot Go Lower Than We Name.
Dry.
These Offerings Are \Vithout Doubt the Greatest
49c yard-wide Berkley Cambric
The. Most Sweeping Reductions On
\Goods and Blankets
Found Anywhere.
‘P1 ..
.. ‘1...“
'_.....,.
v‘s
Values . l
.M.‘
Pillow (”awe
vai-d ..................... . 33c. Beirut: prices ilk“ (2'90 79,-, «a
"i w» ~~~~~~ - at 39¢: We in...
* 75c Bath Robe Flannel ‘ » j“ ‘ . i
\"11'tl 600.. $2.00 l‘ull hizc licd bind-d '. .
: . ( . ...... ”L—ip-w: - : .52-. o o o - . - CziL.! !. .......... 51‘1‘1. .
.5 .iflc yard-wide Indian Head "j . ‘ l‘ .
i' ... . - 300 53.00 Longtlni ..
_‘ ,v :11“ ...... _ ..... . . . . . . .. o) . lllOCt‘. ............ 51'5”. .
i — ‘ D ‘ o ‘ , ’ ‘ ‘ H > < ‘ 7‘ ‘ if
: ISL hex-L: Jre» (nmghams 4.00 High quality Naiusook
l! _\'El.l'{l. ................... 39C. lllkfutf’. """" . , ' ' ‘ . . . . . . . . . $2.0q'
. . . ‘ ~ - ~ 4—“ :. . 1.9..
m“ ( all“) Punt” .) 37.00 .lapancsc Nanisook
Yard. ....... - ........... ll 1- . 1... . ........ . . ‘ . ’ . . 5.3.4.,-
9' . i- . __., 7— «a _,
I”)? AD?“ ‘ Luigi-1mg Btu Quality Colored Outing“
2 3'3”“ f‘r‘“ ----- 29‘" :‘is, -l ,VillVlR for, . . . . . ttfilc.
- I , V ' , 1 “at:
29c (‘olorcd Outing -‘ .aimel 51.00 Blanket Sheets . 1
.val'd. .................. 19c. pair. .............. ...... not).
290 Unbleached sheeting: 51.00 Beat-op l; mikets .
yard, .................. 19c. Full 817e,!)‘dll'. .......... . . MAW.
29c Pluck Towels $9.00 Beacon Blankets .- .
vaird. .......... .. 19c. pair. \39“
' 39c Best l’efiles ...tltl Indian Beacon Blanekts i
i I ‘ i
vartl.‘ . . . . . . .._ ............. 19c. cat-Ii. .. .. ...... ....... $6.38. g
‘ . 39c Turkish Towels 58.50 Motor Beacon Blankets
: V I I J“ . ‘ t .
i each, ........... .....29c. tatti. ....... 6::
I 69c Feather Tucking $8.50 Beacon, Block Design Blan- *
vard 39c kets,eacli, ........,,,$6,49,
' ASTOUNDING REDUCTijj
i' 'Hun’ dreds of Outer Garments .. .- 7‘
i SEASON‘S MOST FASHIONABLE NEW MODELS SILK AND DR .88
' At About One-Half Last Year’s Prices. . FABRICS
All Silk Crepe de Chine
i .
Low bustfwbite,only... ., .
" regular $3.50
special
Edam
Woo—op.
STUNNING COATS
OF THE FINEST QUALITY FABRICS
'l‘hc iiiaitcrials arc Polo Cloth, \‘clours, lleathcr mixturw,‘
Silvertip, Bflivia, Duvetyn, Broadcloth, [may Cloth and Plush
Velour, Jersey Cloth and
Dresses.
ALL THE MOST DESIRABLE COLORS.
.SalevPr'rice $19.49 to $69.00
._ .
HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF
? WOMEN’SAND MISSES’
3 FINE DRESSES
Serge, Sflvartone, Satin, Mafia. Tricolette, Tricotino
Georgette Dresses. '
l
AT ASTONIBHINGLY LOW PRICES.
“$10.49 to $34.49
' - DRESS SKIRTS
‘AT. THE ROCKLBo'rroM PRICE LEVEL
$3.89 to $23.99
Islander-m
’5 " shifts
Servloeablequaitty
Special’ftfior
$2.8
The styles are the desirable styles of the the season.
i
3 materials of high quality Plains, am Velour, Velvet, and
1 Satin. . .- _ ,
l . -
i
o6
W on; .wgua,
i
The
lcngzlh ~‘l.illill(’ ior iii-w --
lilwww r“ \:i!'i~‘ty oi -Ui(
ll bought l‘ ’Ii'l thc picoe “of-i
in
cost $;,!i\ _‘ “rd. 'i‘miiorro‘w
while "ng nlhl 99
_\.::id ........ . c
54 Inc All Wool Tricotino‘
For Suits and Dress of quality:
regular prion» $5.5m $2 99
Sale T‘iit‘v jvitl'll \ o
Boys' Outing Flannel Night
Shirts
Sir-cal 'l‘ l‘l't '
’a. ‘.....°.'l‘." ...... 990
Men's Outing Flannel Sig" t
' Shirts
E-‘U‘I‘W‘i‘ ‘l‘n‘i'i‘fifl' -Il lil€\\" x"
‘-i;.'"<.
pilllul‘n , pl. 1 49
5-3-03 .- .‘tin. lo- ... c
$1.89
$2.50 .-‘-' .. ‘
Tempting Bargains
202'
Many of 3‘63: items are pricrd at
lti': than we can buy
them for
V.)
1mm
Jun: fleece lining—all sizes.
Women’s Chamoisetto Gloves
Strum wrist—all the wanted
colon—fleece linedc-all sizes,
value $8.60. 51 89
loo-o- .
Im’ Gloves
.— —_.._.____,._..,._.__..-._.., _ _.
.xna x1._«. . -. -
0390. elastic cuffs, heavy
mzou-S'”
Norwalk Chronicler